davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-31
HURTO DE UN RELoJ

NV LIZ ON hELOJ
La pOlic1a arrest6 en- Puerta de
TERRA a Heriberto MurillQ, quien
esta acusado del hurto de un relOi
a Jose Martinez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-31
DE

LA LEY MUNICIPAL
La Secretarfa Ejecutiva comu
MICA que ell Gobernador wager ha
firmado en- la manana de hoy la
Ley Municipal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-31
TREs ANos DE PREsIDIo

La Corte de Distrito, secci6n
segunda ha sentenciado a Jesus
Conception, tres amos de presi.
dio, por tentativa de escalamien-
~ .. - I.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-31
Ell BASE BALL EN- LAS
GRANDES LIGAS
(Por inalambrico.)
Los juegos de aver.
Liga Americana.

Detroit 8, Boston / !; Detroit 2,
Boston 8; Cleveland |, Philadel-
phia 2; st. Louis 0, Washington
L; Chicago 5, New York g.; Chi
cago 5, New York 8. .
Liga Nacional.
New York 8, Pittsburgh O;
New York 4, Pittsburgh 6; Broo-
klyn 6, Chicago O; Boston 6, Gin
cinnati 4; Philadelphia 3, St.
Louis /.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-31

Dispuesto a sahr para San
Juan, remito al correo estas Guar
tillas, para Ell IMPARCIAL, que
aqul bate ell record
Jose Vidal CdlIOaQ. :
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-31

terraneo. del immortal Cutler
mo Tell.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-13
A TURKISH LEGEND.

A certain pasha. dead five thousand
years.
Once from his kingdom fled in sudden
tears.
And had this sentence on the city's
Deeply engraren. only God is great
So these four words above the city's
noise
Hung like the accents of an angels
voice.
And cvermorc from the high barbican,
Saluted each returning caravan.
Lost is that city's glory. Every gust
Lifts with crisp leaves. the unknown
pasha's dust.
And all is ruin, save one wrinkled
gate,
whereon is written. only God is
great"
Thomas Bailey Aldrich.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-13

masses. Unlike other Jewish writers,
he considered jargon the national IAN
euage to be refined and developed iof
the source of true art, true poetry. lie
was one of the first Hebrew scholars
who brought some culturaI significance
iuto Yiddish.
Peretz's inclination towards Iiddis'i
is interviewer with a strong democratic
spirit He did not look down on the
masses from above; he was Of Tie
masses, because he loved them, De
cause he wanted to make their hNcs
brighter. more beautiful and broader.
As an artist. he stepped forward III
Jewish literature. and awakened in the
masses the desire for beauty.
As poet, Perctz's thoughts soar.
perhaps. far above the understanding
of the masses. Altho he started with
the avowed purpose of aiding his race
TO n better recognition of itself. yet his
poems We're too great to be properly
appreciated even by the poetieally
select. They are mosaics of gems III
which the unity of the whole is fre-
uuently marred by mystic cloud which
it is hard to penetrate. The best OF
his shorter poems are those that deal
with social questions or describe the
laborers' sufferings.
1t is as story writer that Perct.
enters into competition with what there
as best in the worlds literature. Among
his voluminous works, there are few
that are mediocre.
He is not only the masterful au-
thor; he is one of the great writers
who has lifted Il jargon to high
plane in the literature of nations. He
who would draw from the deepest
wells of nation must use the popular
language of the nation. was Peretz's
conviction and that is why he turned
towards the poor jargon in spite of
the fact that he is known as Al Hebrew
scholar.
The artist fashions his tools. The
impoverished jargon cmerges trom the
hand of Peretz with all the beauty -Df
true anguage.-American Jewish
News.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-13

ing suit and has not been seen since
,lespite all efforts made by civil and
military authorities to iocate her
Whole platoons Of soldiers and sailors,
besides the police and many civilians
have searched day and night on land
and sea, but no trace has SO far been
discovered In the local newspapers
she is described as an extraordinarily
charming and beautiful woman, and
fears are expressed for some sinister
fate that may have befallen her. The
interest taken in this case is so intense
that the governor of the territory has
issued a proclamation calling upon the
general citizenship to search for her.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-13

Subscribe to the Jewish News.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-13
Our Numerous
Family Of
Workers

OUR family of ofRcers and clerks
has grown in our ~ years OF SER
vice to Denver and Colorado Mntil
We now have {tkt
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-13
GIVES WING TO HOSPITAL IN
MEMORY OF HERO son.

New York.-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Wimpeheimer presented the Monmouth
Memorial Hospital at Long Branch, n.
j.. with a new s15O,O0O wing last Sat
urday afternoon. The structure was
dedicated to the memory of their 10
year-Old son, Private JaIues Wimpe-
hcimer, who died in service.
The presentation speech was made
by former Ambassador Abram 1. Ell
kus, an old friend.
Besides adding operation rooms, the
new wing doubles the capacity of the
hospital in number of beds.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-13

During one of Mayor Hylan's Peo-
pies Concerts at the Mall. iu Central
Park. Monday night. Adolf Lcwisoln.
the douor of the L"wisohn St5dium.
WIS pre-. cuted with United States
fIag IN recognition of his patriotic and
public services. Mayor Hylap made
the presentation after being introduc-
ed by Francis D. Gallatin Of the
Park BoxrGf.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-13
MUCH GOOD IN THE WORLD.

Many people fail to realize that the
good in the world far oyerbaiances
the evil. If we would stop to think
for d moment we would find thar
the majority of people. even the most
miserable, have many blessings for
which they have every reason TO be
very grateful.
There is IA time in the life of every
one when trouble and sorrow come,
hut let us bear in mind that in the
majority of instances the joys are far
in excess of these dark moments. God
in His infinite wisdom does not give
us more burdens than we can bear,
altho they may seem so at the tiIue.
i,ut do we always realize that these
very trials only make us stronger anu
more able to live a higher and hohler
life. The most miserable persons IN
the world have much to be thankful
for, for there is no cloud so dark That
has not a silver lining.
Few of us realize the great blessing
Of good health until we are ovcrtakcn
by illness, and most of us have a
larger number of days of health than
illness. The same is true in connection
with the troubles and vexatiOn- in do
L,estic life. which are insignificant IN
comparison with the pleasures we haye.
Sometimes these grievances are mag
mary and sometimes they are caused
by the wrong Judgment We pass on
our fellow men in expecting too mucil
OF them. Again, we are too sensitive
in thinking that nm injury was meant
when nothing of the kind was intend
ed.
There are numerous JOYS connected
with every profession. age and state.
If we take the proper attitude toward
our work the good derived from it Is
immense. The happiness OF the bride
and groom entering on the bark .iof
matrimony.r and Of the motbe., Ofllthe
newborn child Is of the mUss sacred
ana niSneSt type w ho 'cuH mS"S"ie
the joy of parents when their children
have achieved success?
Philanthrophy is noble type of tie
goodness of the world. The self-sacri-
flee made by thousl lnds during the late
war is typical OF the goodness of hui
manity. The majority of the scientific
discoveries are .benefactions to human
ity. Why do people concern them
selves so lntle with the continued
proofs they receive of Gods goodness
Why do they love to dwell on the
dark side of things and torment them
selves with unnecessary troubles and
anxieties when we are surrounded with
pleasing objects.
1t is harmful to brood over our tr"u
bles and magnify them in our imagina
tiOn. The world is full of much good
ness. and we should enjoy and up.
preciate it. We indulge in ouc distress
and vexation, which could not be il
we bestowed more attention upon Gods
goodness.-Jewish Review and Obser-
yer.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-13
MUSICAL NOTES.

Abram Segall. the 12-year-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Segall. S24 East
Bolton street Savannah. Ga, has beef,
accepted as violin pupil by Professor
Leopold Auer, reputed the worlds $
greatest violin teacher. Young Scgal.
who is a vtolinist of great ability, play
cd recently for Mischa Elman. ana
was pronounced by him as possessing
wonderful talent.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-13
From Here and There

The Nathan and Miriam l'arnert
Memorial Hospital. of Pa p.r.on. \. j :.
will establish n Social S.'rvice l'cimrt-
mont on Scptemb"' 1. Miss Sophie
Zuercher. n graduate nurse who has
completed special social service
course at Bellevue hospital will he in
charge.
Mrs. Simoi~Sclling. an ardent work
eI in all civic and philanthropic causes
In Portland. Ore. died at ner .ate resi-
dcnce Mrs. Selling was borD in Iaf-
uyette, Ind. and came Vest in the 90s
with her father, Mr.. Jacobs after
wards mayor of Corvallis. SHE WAS
n graduate of Oregon Agricultural Col
lege, and had been president of the
local section. Council Jewish Women
DIR. b. l.. Ullman has been made
head of the department If T.atiu at
the State University of Iowa. For
ten years he has been professor Of
Latin in the University of Pittsburgh
ana has lectured for several summer
quarters at the University of Chicago
The first post of the newlyformed
american Legion to be named after ii
Jewish hero of the great war is the
new Sergeant Isaac n. Freedman
Post" composed of the 3O7th Machine
Gun Company of the 18th Division.
Representative of the teachers as
sociations of Kansas City, Mo-, have
organized the Cooperative Council Of
Teacher Organizations. Miss Zerlina
Refer of the Teachers Club was elect
cd president.
Mrs. Henry J. SpOrborg of Albany.
y. Y. was elected n member of the
board of trustees of the Albany Free
Library at the annual meeting of the
Pine Hills Branch. Mrs. SporbOrg is
the first woman ever to be elected on
the library governing board MIR.
Louis Silberman was reelected presi-
dent of the board.
Rabbi Joseph Lesser of st. Joseph.
No., has been chosen as rabbi of the
Reform Congregation of Amsterdam
Rabbi Lesser will take up his new du-
ties in the fall.
Mrs. NJ. ii. Spielmann, The English
Jewish authoress. has just written an
interesting story of heredity. entitled
The Stcrndalcs of Sterndale House.
The book covers three generations and
The action begins in the year 1870. y
Jewish interest in the narrative in
supplied by Dr. Samuel Gates. Paris
physician. and Amy Louis. Doris the
heroine of one portion of the story.
meets Amy Louis in boarding school
in Brussels and later stays with her
family in the London Jewish resi-
dental district of Mazda Vale. there
having an intimate experience of II
Jewish Friday evening and the cele-
bration OF the Seder. Whilst in the
book there is no deliberate advocacy
of the Jewish attitude towards life. the
Jewish and Christian points of view
are placed side by side and allowed
to speak for themselves.
Subscribe TO the Jewish News.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-13
HEBREW CHUMs.

An election of the Hebrew Chums
was held at the home of lsadore Ba-
dion. and the following officers were
elected: David Tamarkin, president :
Nimon Shpall, vice president; Sam
treasurer; 1sadore Badion. sergeant at
arms.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-13

In all the affairs of life, social as
well as political, courtesies of small
and trivial character are the ones
which strike deepest to the grateful
and appreciating heart.-iIenry Clay.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-13

In the morning SOW thy seed and
In the evening withhold not thine hand
Ecclesiastes.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-13

For they have sown the wind and
they shall reap the whirlwind-
Hosea.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-25
DISCUSS ANSWER TO
RECENT GERMAN NOTE
s1 United Press

kN United Press
BERLIN, Dec. 23.-Thc cutente's
answer 20 the recent German note
requires unconditional signing Of the
protocol. 10 was understood today.
The discussion Of the Quartity or
the marine materials Germany is re-
quired 20 deliver AS compensation
for the sinking OF the Scapa flow
fleet is left for later consideration.
IL was understood Germany will
ign. il was generally believed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-25
EXPLAINS DROP
KICKS OF YEAR
Western Conference EIevenS
Prepared for Champion
ship HOnorS.
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL.
"a nited Press stan Correspondent


NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-Only a
few seconds were left 20 play, Ohio
ST. te rooters were clearing their
threats 10 acclaim their team West
ern Conference champions
Ohio was leading illinois. Z TO s,
and the game on which hung the
title was as good as cinched-
Fletcher. the Illinois star, dropped
back OF the line and before the
stands had awakened TO what was
happening. he kicked a field goal
and won the game.
That perhaps was the most spec
tacular drop kick Of the season But
81 was not the only time that the
toe was proved mightier than the
rush. In the SO major games the
work Of educated toes was a prom
inent factor in turning the tide.
Kicked Two Goals.
Clyde King. star tackle Of the
Navy, kicked two goals from place
ment and beat the Army six TO
nothing
Big Jim Fitzpatrick. Boston col
iege star, kicked a victory over
Yale and Georgetown.
Maloney. Georgetown. booted two
held goals and beat the Navy.
Chick Harley. gridiron master Of
the west. beat Wisconsin with a
kick.
link. Amherst. kicked three field
goals and beat Wesleyan 9 20 z.
Shiverick. Cornell. beat Williams;
strubing, Princeton. beat Lafayette;
Canapary. Columbia. beat Amherst
ALI with drop kicks that turned
the tide
Ties Howard.
Frank Murrey. substitute Of
Princeton. kicked the goal that tied
Harvard and booted another one
that helped the Tigers win from
ale.
Against Princeton. Jim Braden.
Yale fullback. kicked .wo field goals
and in the Harvard game his toe
saved the Blue from being blank
ed. In the same game Ralph Hor-
ween helped build the victorious
Harvard pile with a drop kick
Bell and Hastings both kicked
Held goals I'm the Penn-Pittsburg
game that ended in a TO 9 tie
Saves Yale Twice.
As Braden saved Yale twice from
the ignominy OF a shutout so other
skilled foot artists saved other major
teams from disaster
NIcQuarrie saved the Army from
g. shLtout i'm the game which syria
CUse won 20 @. repeated i'm the
game which Notre Dame won Is TO
e.
Syracuse also would have .lankcd
Piusburg if Hastings had NOT kicked
goal from placement.
Sparks Michigan. kicked "a field
goal in the game which Ohio won IL
10 O.
Barr Chicago. Kept Wisconsin
from giving them q banking. TO 20
While they Were not vital factors
in the victories. Iucl,s from the field
figured prominently i'm otter games
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-25
BY ED. HUGHES.

This year Will 60 down in ath-
letic history as the era Of the
"short-ender" Never before has
the dope" been so badly "doped."
Never before has the short end"
sprung so many surprises on the
wise-acres." one Of the very first
surprises of the year was in March
when Jack Britton Knocked out Ted
Lewis and won the welter-weight
title when he was on the short end,
i'm their 10Th battle Then came the
downfall of Willard before the
tiger-like attack Of Dempsey the
slant Kansan being favored go whip
tho smaller man. During the sum-
mer the dope continued its un-
reliable course. The New York
Giants on paper the greatest team
u the world blew up in front OF
Pat Moran's Reds The latter were
figured an outside chance with
brilliant White SoN in the Worlds
series Naturally the SoX we're we'll
thrashed for being made the choice.
both Tilden anG Johnston dis
played remarkable form at Forest
Gillsiu vanquishing the Australian
cracks BrOOkes and Patterson along
with other stars IN the tourney.
Johnston demonstrated in his wins
over Murray and Patterson that he
was perhaps the steadiest courtman
that ever gripped a racquet The
soaring briliancy of Tlden. how
ever, coupled with his previous de-
feat Of Johnston earlier i'm the sea-
ION seemed TO give him slight
edge with prophets of the court.
Johnston won quite Eandily largely
through his unwayering cOmposure
stranger Lewis.
stranger Lewis was backed 20
beat Zbyszko when the Pole threw
him for the title i'm New York. Joe
Stecher was supposedly ALI in"
when he suddenly came to life and
slammed Zbyszko 10 the mat short
Iy after "Zby' had established him
self as the monarch of the ancient
game.
I'm football the big" colleges
failed miserably against smaller
eIevens. West Virginia. Dartmouth.
/ Colgate and Boston Syracuse and
I Boston college took falls out Of the
I big fellows" Centre college
hitherto unheard OF humbled West
Virginia after the latter had thrash
/ cd Princeton $50. Rodgers of West
/ Virginia was picked for the all
American team by Walter Camp
and is acknowledged TO be the finest
/ exponent OF the forward pass in
ImOleskins
Beckett Heavily Backed.
Beckett was heavily backed on
the long end 10 beat Georges car
peutier. The Frenchmtn capsized
\ the dope" i'm 20 seconds with a
right swing 20 the point of the jaw.
Jimmy Wilde was big favorite
over Jack Sharkey when the much
7 touted Briton made his first APP
i pearance in this country in Mil
waukee Sharkey 10 the surprise OF
IAN outpointed Jimmy with ease and
sustained this years tradition OF
/ short end" luck.
II short end" luck hasn't spent
itself by next summer there viii be
la new heavyweight champion of the
world. Ever stop TO consider that ,
Copyright 1870
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-25
SWISS WOULDCLOSE
DOOR TO FOREIGNER
Loose Naturalization Laws Have Already Let in
an Alarming Number of Unde-
sirable Outsiders

BERNIE. Switzerland. Dec. %
Switzerland is today putting up the
greatest fight of her life to save
herself from being cosmopolitan
lied"
Never since the day that William
Tell shot the apple off his sons head
have the Swiss faced a situation in
which they feel that their national
and individual existence is so
threatened as now, and that from a
danger that no people. no nation.
no race has ever yet faced-that Of
being "cOsmopOlitanized."
For even New York. with its mil
lion Italians, its several million Jews
and its hundreds and hundreds Of
thousands of various other national
tiles the city still remains essential
~ American.
But Switzerland is convinced she
can hope for no such luck If she
permits herself TO be swamped with
the waves of people that are now
pouring over her borders, she is
fully persuaded that not only will
il be mighty hard in the end to
ind any trace OF the Swiss people
bat that the country itself. unlike
American New York, will lose all
characteristics and all Individual
ties that now mark Switzerland as
Swiss.
Mecca For Europeans.
Since the outbreak of the war
Switzerland has become the Mecca
of all European people seeking re-
fuge for various reasons from vari-
Gus disasters that threaten them in
their own country. In the early
days of war, and as far as that is
concerned, for years preceding, the
great motive for moving into Swift
erland and becoming a Swiss citizen
was 20 escape obligatory military
military service in ones own coun-
try Before the war this was only
sort OF nightmare and caused
probably the "Swiss-fiCatiOn" of only
few hundred or a few thousand
Russians. Germans, Italians, French,
Hungarians, Austrians and others.
When. with the outbreak Of the
war; this nightmare became a liv-
ing reality naturally the number OF
those who felt an irresistible charm
for Switzerland increased and con-
tinued throughout the entire period
OF the war.
And now. following the armistiCe
and peace. the number is even great
ar than ever although for differ
ent reasons. While Switzerland is
still attracting hundreds and thou
sand OF political refugees who for
one reason or other are PERSONA
non grata in the new states and
ever the Old ones. that are grow
ing out OF the peace conference ad-
justment yet by far the principal
number now seeking 10 ooze into
Switzerland are men of great wealth
usually war profteers. who are seek
ing 10 escape the burden OF taxa
lion awaiting them If they eoutru.
their citizenship IN any one of zinc
has war Indebtedness TO pay Off
Prodtcers Seek Haven.
While hundreds and thousands of
the political refugees such as de-
throned monarehs and d.s.relired
statesmen who escaped into Sw.tzer
land were usually aule to bring with
them goodly portion of their for-
tune vet those latter arc mere ba-
-atelles compared vith the -yaNti,
sums uhueh war prohteers and 9th
ers are trying 20 smuggle over The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-25
ANA EURS PLAN
BIG TOURNAMENT
Basket Ball Teams of the State
to Have Large Gathering
at indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Dec. "a
Plans are under way to hold bas-
ket ball tourney in Indiana this
season for the many amateur teams
in the Hoosier state. The tourney
will be for teams averaging $50
pounds CT less will be eligible for
play in the affair. The age limit has
been set at 20 years, the day entries
close. which will be Jan. 26. The
tourney will be under the guidance
OF Wayne Emmelmann. well known
basket ball promoter Of Indianapo-
lis.
The teams VIII be divided into
different sections in the state. II is
expected that II centers will be
chosen TO accommodate the number
Of the teams expected 10 enter the
meet.
The sectional Journeys will be
held at various times in February.
When the winner OF each section is
decided, the finals will be held in
indianapolis TO decide the winner.
The finals will last two days and the
hest rs Gals obtainable will handle
the games. The entire tourney will
be held on the same order as those
Of the high school association.
In the Marion county section.
which will be held at indianapolis
more than 20 teams have already
entered
All $50 pound teams and anyone
desiring information concerning the
tourney are requested 10 write
Wayne Emmelmann, II S. CAPITAL
av., Indianapolis