davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-13


ma velmi malo vad, Marketko,
velmi malo. Nevyzval jsem
vas sem proto, abychom mluvi-
i O mem. Slecna Rosse nema
pfatel mimo mne. Zemrel bych
pro nj. Chci vam doruciti neco
pen6z. Nemusite il o tom rika-
ii a ia nechci, ably zvedela, co
je nouze."
"Jste velmi laskav, pane, ale
my name dosti penez a dostl
prace."
"Ona pracuje? Ten vznese-
ny tvori Nedopustim, ably ona
pracovala, pokud ia nam do
sti. Vezmete moji tobolku, Mar
ketko -"
"Dekuji YAM, pane,' odveti-
la stara zena pevne, ''nemohu
cd vas prijmouti ami jedineho
penny. Dovedu vsak oceniti va
Isl laskavost a jsem "a nj vdec-
ma. Prace neuskodl me male
lady. Kdyby vsak nemela pra-
ce, souzila by Sc -"
"Budete-li vSak nekdy po-
tfebovati pomoci cd pritele,
poslete pro mne? Slibite mi to,
Marketko?"
"Slibuji vam to. Jste nasim
ynejlepSim pritelem = jejim,
chci rici,' pravila stara zena.
"Bude-li potrebovati pratel-
stvi, prijdu nebo pos,u pro
vas"
"a ia il casio navstivim. Ia
jiste jste uhodla me tajemstvi,
Marketko. Miloval jsem slecnu
Cecilii miluji il dosudsz ce-
lie duse sve. Kdyby mi jen do
VOLTA chranit il pred svetem,
starat Sc nj, slouzit il, byl
bych tim nejst astnejsim Glove
KEN ma svete. Nam pro nj
lkrasny domoy. Nam sve vlast-
nj jmenf. Wy byste nebyla nj
kdy od nj odloucena, ale Ella
byste .iako lady po cely cas- va
Seho zivota. Myslite, re nam u
.ni nejakou nadeji? Nejsem tax
bohat jako hrabe, ami nejsem
lordem, ami tax krasny, jake
on, ale mann vfele. Verne srd-
ce, ktere il miiuje. Myslite, re
mohu doufati %
Stara sluzka pozorovala jej
zkoumave. Ma jeho obliceji by
10 videti ze to mysli opravdo-
We. Nepochybovala o pravde je
no vyznani lasky jeji mlade
velitelce a vzdor svemu driver
Simu odporu. k nemu, pocinal
sc il libiti.
"Za kratky cas- popreje vam
snad slecna Cecilie sluchp sve-
no pane pravila. "Pouziju
sveho vlivu u nj, a ia nj EMO
hu Velmi mnoho. Jsme dive osa-
mele zeny V CHI zemi. Kdyby
mne neco potkalo - nebot'
5starnu, zustla by zde samotna.
Ona jest krasna, nevinna, a
tax velmi mlada, skoro pouhe
dite. Kdybych il videla st'ast-
nou zenou, pani prijemneho
domova, byla bych spokojena.
Bud'te, jen trpelivy vse bu-
dc dobre.'
"Budu trpoliyy. Mohu ceka.
ii. Miluji il nejmcnSi nadeje
na dosazeni il, udrzi mne pc
mosice V nejistot6. Ncbude vas
dele zdrzovati, Marketko. Ma
VStivim slccnu Cccilii Ultra. Pa
matujte Ma svuj slib."
Stiskl il ruku a special pryt
, mruCe 81 yit6zn6:
! "Tak dalece dobfe. Jake st,
sti mann dncs rano? Nejdriv,
, Sc nj sotkam. Bylo to velm
} neoCekaYanc pro mne - pra
+ " osud. PAX ty me lie 0 Glel
/ hamoyi. Byly yclmi chytfe pr
/. neSony, to 81 muslin sam dom
I ii. Ia diyka jest dosti hrda
dak SC namahala sebe ovlada
II Ona mi uV9Iila a nyr
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-13

PRODA Sc jednorodinny
dunn 6ti svetnicich, koupelna,
vyhrevni pee, krb. a vse moder
ne zafizeno. Naleza Sc ma +.
1O2 ul. vedle Boulevardu. Biz
81 sdeli j. +. Nejedlik Co.
11O15 Union Ave. Tel. Union
1861 r. Broadway 1886. ??
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-18
Are You Educated?

If the preparatory years are spent
merely in making living. with no
vision of the future. the time comes
when the opportunity for preparation
passes.
What is done between the ages of
fifteen and twenty-five in an educa-
tional way practically decides future
Euccess or failure. sss.ifst.
There are exceptions to this rufe.
as to all rules. but we believe that IL
u census were taken of the great mass
of men and women from thirty to fifty
who passed up an education. it would
he found that their vote would be al
most unanimous for more education.
had they their lives to live over again.
Fall term open Sept 4th. write for
catalOg
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-18

The Federation of Jewish Charities.
of Louisville. KY, has purchased the
home of Mr.. Hilmar Ehermnn. 1135
South LIST street. to be used as a Home
for Jewish children. The building will
he remodeled ut approximately n cost
of $4,000. The Home is now located
in Garvin Place, and the change is
made possible thru gift from Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan Hoffheimer. of New York.
former residents of Louisville. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hoffheimer are also the donors
of the HOffheimer children's Pavilion
mt the National Jewish Hospital for
Consumptives. which will be ready to
receive patients within n few weeks.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-18
THEODORE ROOSEVELT ON
HENRY FORD.
The Jewish Exponent says:

Inc .JtWlSu TsNpoINit says.
Thru the courtesy of the Hon May
cr SUlzberger. who directs our attel-
ton to "A chapter on Henry Ford in
II recently published work entitled
Talks With T. r." by John l.. Leary.
Jr.. (Houghton. Mifflin co.., we pre-
sent to our readers the late Theodore
Roosevelt's opinion of Mr.. Ford.
Ford" said Colonel Roosevelt in n
chapter bearing the caption. Henry
Ford and Mark Hanna, is II pretty
good man for making cheap automo-
hiles. He makes a good car for the
money. and in his sphere has done a
very good work. But he won't stick
to his sphere He would instruct Cos
mos
1T would not he had if he knew
anything about the matters outside of
automobiles that he attempts to man
age and direct. He does not seem to
have the faintest idea of American
history, or any history for that mat
ter. He knows nothing of world poll
tics. vet he sets himself up. with the
aid of an army of press agents. as the
man who must teach everybody. He
has no conception of what we mean by
.lmercanism and has an extreme idea
of the importance and power of his
money. He is ignorant. YET because he
has been so successful in motors.
many. many persons. hardly as ignor-
ant as himself. think him wise in all
things and allow him to influence their
TiewS.
Henry. like Barlum. has been n
great advertiser. l do not say his
peace ship was an advertising dodge
I will give him credit for being sincere
there-but | won't say that he has not
been given credit for II lot of philan-
thropy that was merely good business.
Other of his schemes given much pub
licity are innginings that in others
would attract no atteltion.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-18
FORMER MINISTER EGAN SAYS
POLISH JEWS OPPOSE BOL-
SHEVISM.

The Hon Maurice Francis Egnn. III
plomat. author and United States Min
lister to Denmark for twelve years
speaking in Philadelphia last week on
conditions il Poland. said:
..Thc Jews in Poland are playing n
hig part in protecting Poland from
the Bolshevists. 1t is to their inter
est, of course. because the Jews are the
big merchants in Poland. and they
would have most to luSe in event of
nm overthrow of the government 10y
the ROlsheyiStS."
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-18
MISS PAEFF, THE DISTINGUISH
Ed SCULPTOR, COMPLETES
FOUNTAIN FOR JULIUS ROSEN.
WALD HOME.

A beautiful fountain group has just
been completed by Miss Bashka Paeff,
Of Boston. who has gained much dis
tinction as the creator of sculptures of
appealing freshness and charm The
group, composed of two figures-of Il
mother and her child. both nudr-nOw
stands in the artists studio in the
West End. 1t will he cast in bronze
and set in sun-parlOr in the home
of Julius Rosenwald. at Ravinia. Illi-
nOis. which has been prepared to re-
ccive it.
Says W. II. d. in the Boston Tran
script:
formed young woman. neither too
slender nor too plump, and her figure
has been modelled with 'juste milieu
between hardness and softness so that
the surfaces appear elastic and alive.
The child. a boy of four years of age
is also n very attractive creature. who
ty lit way, NuS Hum III o.
Iiosenwald's own grandchild.
THE mother is represented as
crouching at the brink of pool. where
she holds tenderly. yet firmly with both
hands, the wrists of the little boy, who
with his back turned to his mother. is
walking hesitatingly and timidly into
the water.
1.-The heads are interesting. That Of
the mother is very pretty in its shape.
with the simple yet becoming arrange.
ment of the hair. and the charming en-
preston of motherly tenderness and
interest in the youthful countenance.
That of the boy, with his look of half
anxious doubt as he scans the water,
just as he places one bare foot in the
pool. is equally expressive and charac-
terstic and appropriate This is really
made portrait. as the artist has al
ready made n portrait bust of the
child. which was shown in her recent
exhibition at the gallery of the Guild
ul BOSTON ATtlSIS.
THE sum-parlor in Mr.. Rosenwalds
palatial summer residence was design
ed to have as one of its pretty features
Just such fountain group as this
one. and the pedestal for the group
stands ready to receive the bronze.
The semicircular front of the rim OF
the basin forms projection from n
raised platform. which is the broad
Irlinth supporting lofty open colon
made with four Doric columns. afford
ing view ont. Of the glass5enclosed
apartment into the gardens outside. AT
either side of the fountain stand oh
long boxes containing bay trees and
shrubbery. The setting will be IDEAL
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-18

Sir Philip Magnus was honored at
the annual meeting Of the British Me
dical Association by II resolution con-
yeying. as the Secretary wrote. "the
greatest acknowledgment or special
services which the Associn ton can
make to one who is not 4 member of the
medical profession. by Clecting him an
Honorary member Of the Association
for the constant help he has given the
Association in medical parliamentary
affairs.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-18

In appreciation Of the cordial trent
ment accorded by the Zionists to his
fellow sufferers after the raid and
massacre of Arabs when they had to
flee because the enemy plundered and
burned the village. Joseph Barakat,
Muchtar of the Maronitc Community
of Ain Abel said in the Arabic paper
"Annafir:"
I'VE have not enough words of praise
for the ZiOnists. We are not in
position to reciprocate their kindness.
They received over 400 of our people
in their private houses. fed and shed
them. until we almost forgot our dis
tress In Tibcrias we were also mag
unanimously treated by the Zionists
whose representative mot us with food
and even Imid our fare. We thank
the Jews from the depth of our hearts
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-18
STENOGRAPHIC SCHOOL IN He
BREW AND ENGLISH ESTAB-
LISHED IN JERUSALEM.

Cultural Hebrew has Succumbed to
in the offices of Jerusalem, where the
ancient language has been revived for
every day use, following the replacing
of ancient traditional office customs
by efficient American methods.
II. ID. Gesselman. former COmptrol-
Ter of the Zionist Organization of
America and now auditor of the Zion
ist Commission. which is administer
ing the affairs of Jewish Palestine,
established n School of Hebrew Steno-
graphy in Jerusalem. which became so
successful that he added to it courses
in English stenOgraphy.
Mr.. Kesselman wrote to the Zionist
organization here that he found the Of
flee methods followed in Palestine for
centuries. too slow and cumbersome.
The first step decided upon was the
training of Palestinian girls, most of
ly. in Hebrew and English stenography.
A school for chauffeurs was also
established, where expert chauffeurs
and mechanics are graduated after n
four months course. during which
they receive five pounds month. The
school was started to break up n ring
of thieving chauffeurs who had mon
opoly on all automobile drivers and
mechanics in the country, charging ex-
Orbitant prices for their services. An
other tradition smashed by Mr.. Kcssel-
man was the organizing of night school
classes in bookkeeping for girls. to
compete with a special privileged class
aries.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-18

The danger of travelling in the cOun-
Jewish merchants to organize con-
voys for the purpose of going about
from one townlct to another. An arm
ed gang of robbers recently attacked
conveyances. All the merchants were
robbed. one was severely wounded and
another killed.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-18
FEDERATION OF HUNGARIAN
JEWS ASK DEPORTATION OF
EX.PREAIIER KARL IIUSZAR.

Dcrortation. as an und, Sirlble alien.
OF Karl IIuszar. former premier of
Hungary, who is now in this country
on an official mission fol his govern
ment, was urged "Wednesday night in
resolutions adopted by the executive
board of the Federation of Hungnr-
ian Jews in America. The secretary
of state is requested 10 investigate
IIusZnr's presence in this country and
to 60 cooperate with the department
of labor in dcpOrting him.
Huszar's alleged completely in the
Jewisl, mnssacres in Hungary prompt
c,l the request for his expulsion. DR.
Samuel Buchler. deputy commissioner
of markets of New York. who presided
told the hoard he met HusZar here
earlier in the day and that the former
premier said: ''If | am In any way
harmed i'm America today. 10000 Jews
will he killed in Hungary tomorrow.
"wc must not fear any such thrent'
DR.. Huchlcr said. 1T Is incohciV-
able how the former head of n country
with which our country is still tcchnic-
ally at war. an nvowcd monarchist ana
rcactiouary. can he admitted to this
country to stir up religious preJuuice
and wnvc Il red flag in the face OF
thousands of loyal American Jews.
when poor immigrants hnve to comply
with every letter of the law to he
,lmittp1
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-18

Rabbi Moses BarOway was elected
rabbi at meeting Of the Anshei Emeth
Congregation, Boald St, Akron. Rabbi
BarOway is graduate of the Jewish
Theological Seminary. He was born
and raised in Baltimore. He was in
dical Unit" as one of its secretaries.
He is known as II scholar and orator of
ability.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-18

Portland. Ore.-The B'nai R'rith Of
ficers of this district headed by Grand
President Louis NJ. Mcndelson. OF
Fresno. and including Grand Secre-
tary !. J. Aschheim. were lately ban
quoted and shown all sorts of atten-
tions during their visit. Isaac Sweet
was made head of the ortland Fed
crntiOn of Jcwish Societies.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-18

DIR. J. ID. Spelman of Cincinnati has
been appointed assistant superintendent
of Mt. Sinai Hospital Dr. Spelman was
formerly in the United States service
as director of field hospitals with the
Thirty seventh Division in France.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-18

A Society has been formed in KovnO
under tho style of Jaime for the rur-
pose of propag agating the knowledge Of
Judaism in the town, and especially
of organizing the whole OF the Jewish
educational system OIL modern lines.
One of the first activities of the new
society is to begin the training Of
teachers
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-18

The Free Synagogue of New York
City has called Rabbi ]. Max Weis Of
Gary, Ind. to join its ministry.
Rabbi Weis has been the minister of
Temple Israel at Gary, Ind. for the
past two years. Under his leadership,
the congregation has practically doub-
led its membership.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-18

Dr. Charles \. Pauson. 56 years old.
widely known in San Francisco med
icul circles and members of prominent
local family. died suddenly. Death is
attributed to an acute attack of heart
trouble while he was under an an.
esthctic DIR. Pauson served as major
in the Eighteenth Engineers during
the war.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-18

There are $1,000 foreign born Jews
In Germany. OF these, many are from
America. Australia. and Western Eu-
rope. The total number of Jews in
Germany is about 100000.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-18

DR.. Charles A. Pauson. Sc years old.
widely known i'm San Francisco med
ical circles and member of n prominent
family. died suddenly last week. Death
is attributed to an acute attack of heart
trouble while he was under an anes-
tlhetic. Dr. Pauson served as major
in the Eighteenth Engineers during
the war.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-18

and Mrs. Lcibert with Dodge au-
tomobile. The members of the Ortiz.
odox synagog insisted upon being per
mitted to share in the gift to Rabbi
Leibert and his wife. as an expression
of appreciation of what his ministry
had meant to all the Jews of Spokane.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-18

The Jewish War Sufferers cam
paign for Northern California will be
conducted from September 27th to 3Otl.
Chairman GunSt has selected Colonel
Harris Weinstock as his director
general to handle San Francisco :
drive.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-18
Interesting Items

''The Human Factor in Industry"
by Lee X. Frankel and Alexander Flei.
sher. n hook meant to he helpful To
the business man and to the employed
as well, has been recently published.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-18

DIR. Harry j. Moss, for the past four
years superintendent of the Baltimore
Hebrew Hospital. has announced that
he will. after September 18th. accept
the superintendency of the brownsville
and East New York Hospital.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-18

Simon I. Kahn. a prominent Philn-
delphian. died in his 10th year. He
was member of the wholesale silk
and millinery firm If Kahn. Adler ard
Co. He was actively identified with
the city's commercial and institutional
lifn
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-18

We wonder if the Big Brothers who
fell down on the job failed because the
rectations or because they themselves
got tired of staying up o.r pedestal.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-18

Six young girls. aged 1G to Is, who
have recently been graduated from the
Sewing Workshop of the Women's As
sociation, have formed cooperative
drcssmaking establishment. which. it
is hoped, will eventually become self
supporting.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-18
DIR. BARUCH CELEBRATES
EIGHTIETH BIRTHDAY.
(J. C. b. Service. J

New YOrk-Dr. Simon Baruch Of
this city. the father of the well-known
Jewish financier. Bernard NJ. Baruch.
today celebrated his cighticth birthday.
nr. Baruch was with the Confederate
forces as Surgeon.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-18

Can't you do anything great? Still
he content God can judge the quail
ity of your character from the little
you can do. just as the grain man can
grade the bin of wheat from Il mere
handful. If you deserve it. God will
grade you as good and great. tho He
see hut a few sample actions.-Burris
Jenkins
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-18

The London Union of Jewish Women
has undertaken to collect one million
shillings (S25OOOO) from Jewesses in
the British Empire in support of the
Jewish War Memorial. Mrs. Leopold
de Rothschild heads the first list Of
Onations. -
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-18

Simon n. Stein. at Rochester. n. V.
presented the collection of original
water color illustrations of Boutet de
MOnvers Joan of Arc to the Memo
rial Art Gallery at the city. The col
lection was making the tour of the
principal art centcrs of America and
Mr.. Stein purchased them for $4,000.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-18

The Jewish hospitals and homes in
Germany have united in national
union comprising twenty-six institu-
tions with some two thousands beds.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-18

Road repairing is going on in Ie-
rrsalem on quite a large scale. An of
fer by the Zionist Commission to
furnish fifty per cent of the outlay for
repairing certain roads. provided only
Jews are employed. has been accepted.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-18

Nat ii. Wetstein. for five years head
of the Erie office of the National Cash
Register Company. has been notified
by his home office that he is promoted
to the mnagerslip of the office Of the
company at Columbus. Ohio. one of
the biggest offices the company main
tains in the State of Ohio.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-18

An appeal for books. especially war
literat ture for the Library of the He
DIR. Hugo Bergman. who recently ar
rived in Jerusalem to direct the library.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-18

Rabbi Marius Ransom mas accepted
II call as Assistant Rabbi extended him
by Temple Bethel of New York City.
Rabbi Ransom was ordained at the He
brew Union College in 1914. For five
years he was rabbi in Paterson. y. J..
after which he accepted caH to Tire
mont Temple, New York City.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-18
Redemption Donation Day Oh MI

Redemption Donation Day on May
30. saw 1000 in cash and jewels. do
mated by the Achdut Haavodah ULa-
bOr UniOn) of Jaffa. and 24OO pics
of land and over $4,000 in Rishon.
Cairo sent 100000 as beginning with
the campaign still going strong. while
Mes Zion. n small colony. donated f1.-
100. A number of stores have con-
tributed from 1870 to 1OO9o of their
sales for the week. and the Clerks I'm
ion pledged. in addition to n months
salary. to volunteer clerical assistance
for the campaign. A very touching
gift came from n poor widow. whose
husband had died in the war. who do
mated he ronly pillow and some clothes.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-18

The Philadelphia Jewish Exponent
estima tes the Jewish population of that
city ut approximately 100000. This.
the Exponent says, is fully ten times
as much as it was fifty years ago.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-18

Rabbi Louis Brav. of Temple Eman-
uel. Kingston. n. Y. has accepted II
chair in French and Spanish at Law
renee University, Appleton. Wis. and
call to the pulpit of Temple Zion in
the same town. He succeeds the Rev.
DR.. f. Gercchter. who is now profess
sor emeritus of German language AMI
literature. He is pensiOned by the cot
lege and lives in New York Law
renee College is one of the oldest in
stitutions of learning in the United
States Rabbi Brav was educated in
the public schools of Philadelphia and
in Columbia University. He is Il grad
uate of Gratz College and was ordain-
ed in the Jewish Theological Seminary
in 1910. He won prizes for scholarship
in Gratz College and in the Jewish
Theological Seminary.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-18

Mr.. William ROthenstcin, who is at
present Professor Of Civic Art Mt the
Sheffield University. has been appoint
cd Principal of the Royal College of
Art, South EpnSingtOn.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-18

The shortest and SurrSt way TO live
with honor i'm the world is to be in real
ity what we would appear to be.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-18

The Board Of Directors Of Temple
Emanuel, of Spokane. Wash, as 4
token of appreciation of his faithful
work during the year. presented Rabbi
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-18

The Hebrew National Orphan Home
has moved to the new home of the
institution. on Tuckahoe Road. Yon
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-18

Tie new building in Yonkers was
the German Odd Fellows
Home and was purchased by the Or
plan Asylum for 100000.