davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-05

Der is smallcr) have likewise accepted
that race so much devoted to study
as the Jews, IA race, moreover, which,
in the Middle Ages, and at some more
recent periods, had produced men of the
stamp Of Maihonides. Mendelssohn and
Spinoza. would not have failed in Eng
land to seat Il Jewish peer by the side
of Lord Kelvin, Lord Rayleigh and
Lord Dawson. Certainly. IL Professor
Einstein had been an Englishman. we
might have seen that symbol of national
gratitude offered to Jewish man of
science. whose raiill. i'm the vaster re-
public of learning has been compared
with Galllcos or Newtons. We may
still hope that the Anglo-Icwish com
munityw will contribute men of this class
to our country-a poet 10 set beside
Tennyson, and an artist beside Leigh
ton.
Meanwhile, the barony just conferred
upon the well-known laronet, Sir Mar
GUS s'illIufl. IL llfllll'i I'illi'hl lloi IL
nancial As Lord Mayor of London in
1902-03, he bore an exceptional burden
Of Office. and acquitted himself admir-
ably: but it is to be noted that he has
won his successive honours in the in
dustrial sphere. His services in the de
velopment of the oil industry, of such
transcendent Importance to the national
welfare. have extended over long
course of years, since he first intro
duced the transport of petroleum in
bulk through the Suez Canal-itsclf
partly monument to Anglo-Jewish
enterprise.
In another respect, too, Sir Marcus
Samuel's record is remarkable. He has
amassed grest wealth.. we are told. in
the course of a business career. never
tarnished by the least breath of adverse
criticism. But he did not inherit wealth.
He inherited the sood name. which
Jews are taught by one of their own
ointment. His father and namesakc.
Marcus Samuel. WAS an official of the
New Synagogue mt the date of the foun-
tla tion of the Board of Guardians. and
took part in that splendid enterprise
which, for more than sixty years, has
so much benefit on our poorer
brethren. We venture to say that this
family tradition is one which should he
guarded by the newly cnnoblcd house
and we look with confidence to II future
IN which holders of the Samuel pecragc
will continue to take their part and lot
With the people from whom they sprang.
md TO cNemplify. in the bigger oppor
.unilics which Sir Marcus Samucl's
arecr has opened out for them, the
'sscntial simplicity and stcadfastncss
If the social code of the Jews.--Jcwisl
,uuruinu
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-05
A Miraculous Cure
BY Suia,nith Ish-kishor

The famous physician, DR.. Sylvia,
lived in bordeaux, France, in the
seventeenth century. He was given II
the appointment was bitterly fought
Icy some of the people of the Gown,
simply because DIR. sylvia WIS IL jew.
One day young noblcman vino was
IL particular enemy of the doctor met
him on the street. The marquis, he
ing mounted, deliberately rode his
horse so near TO the wall that the
doctor could scarcely get safely by.
His robe was splashcI with mud, and
bis arm bruised.
Come. come whispered one of his
companions to che marquis, he is II
Jew, it's true. but then he l. also Il
city official
And do you consider me low enough
Gnc?' answered Tie marquis Indignant
ly. And he rode on without Il word
Of apology to the doctor.
DIR. sylvia went quietly on his way.
The marquis was II member of pow
crful family. and even if the doctor
had complained aainst him, he would
not have received much satisfaction.
But he had no wish to complain, and
lie kept the matter TO himself
\ few weeks later the warm weather
came. and with it an outbreak of dis
cases which the illy-vcntilatcd houses
and unclcancd streets of the middle
rgcs made very common The famous
doctor was busy night and day with
patients of every degree, from fine
gentlemen TO poor peasants.
| As he returned TO his home one eve.
ming. very tired and eager TO rcst, h,
/ heard the gathering of II horses hoolS
| aud saw IL horscman daShing at ful
| speed over the cobblestoncs. At tn,
| DOCTORS door the horscman rcined NJ
! so sharply that his horse reared.
! "Is che doctor ut homc?'' he guspcd
u am DIR, SYLVIA said he, DRAWN:
back from the plunginS animal int'
the doorway. Tile man flung himself
down from his horse and took off hi'
plumcd hat.
Sir" he exclaimed, before he hat
| fully caught his breath, Il have to asl
you-I mean | am sent by the Marqui'
de --. He is very i'll. He ha'
malignant fever. He will die if yo,
do not save him. The other doctor
| have failed 1t is true he has beer
Int i,,,1i ,,t
my honor as II French gentleman. hi'
whole family wifi be forever grateful
10 you and viii always dcfcud you
if you will save him. You shall nnm'
your own fee"
! The doctor raised his hand i'm
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-05

Jacob Lasalle IS, one of Toledo's
pioneer merchants and president Of
the Lasallc & Koch Co. died at his
home after an Illness of more than a
year.
Mr. LasaiIe was born in Mursburg.
Germany. in 1S;,3 and came To Amer
icn when IL young man. lie settled in
Dubuque. Iowa and later moved to
Milwaukee, where he eng,sc in bust
ness. From there he went 10 Chicago
and Interested himself in the broker
age business just before tie outbreak
of the Civil War. Volunteering his
services in that great conflict. lie join
cd with the infantry and at the time
of his discharge held the rank of cap
tain in the Eighty-sccond regiment
Not long after this he married Miss
Sybilla Stern and came to Toledo the
same year Here he opened "A small
dry goods store and became acluaint-
ed with Joseph Koch who was TO be
come his partner in 1871.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-05
DAUGHTER OF JUSTICE BRAN
Di1IS APPOINTED TO IMPORT
ANT POSITION IN WASHING
TON, ID. {.

Practical souls who have sometimes
specialized ON the actual value of II
''InagIu cum mudc' degree in the
wOrk-a- diy world may be Interested
to know that ii has just helped one
Radcliffe girl to secure an important
Job in Washington, u. G.
The ,.irl- is Miss Elizabeth BrandciS'
who to"'; hcr ungna cum laude' in
1918 in WI 5 acknowledged to ht
the most ., cut concentration sub
icct in the Eadclii'e curriculum Econ
cmics Tic knowledge acquired by
Miss Brundeis while working for her
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-05

the most responsible post in the col
lrgc- president of the Student Gov
crnmcnt Association.
Miss Brandcis, who is The youngest
daughter of Justice Brandeis of tho
United States Supreme Court, is u
tail, dark-cycd, tlark-huircd girl with
her fathers judicial chin and a sense
Of humor that is all her own. She
believes in her college, her work. and in
people, and has reached her present
responsible position thru II combination
of careful trimming, hard work and u
sympathetic understanding of the
economic problems which people in
general are up against today.
Like the tree, NAH is known by his
fruit.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-05
"IcA" HELPS RUSSIAN JEWS.

Paris--The lea" has appropriated
II quarter of million francs Tor the
"Ort' society, in order to buy seeds
for Jewish colonists in South Russia
The "Ort' is making an effort to
secure agricultural machinery for the
Russian Jewish colonists and has al
ready obtained permission of the So
Wet Government to ship tools into
Russia.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-05
patiently. "Why do you talk here
and waste valuable timer he cxclaiIn-
ed .We will go at once


Arrived at the bedside of the suf-
fering marquis. the doctor bent over
him to examine him. The young
noble did not recognize him in his
fever. hut cried OUT several times with
clustering eyes and parched lips, Gail
Dr. sylvia, Call Dr. sylvia - so great
was his actual faith In the man whom
he had tricd to have dismissed. The
doctor soothcd him and quietcd him,
and gave him a medicine which sent
him into the first restful sleep he had
had since the fever took hold of hin.
"A few days of wntclful care and
skilful attendance did the patient SO
much good that the danger WAS over
and the doctor could tell the anxious
mother of the marquis that he would
he well in IL fortnight. The lady for
got her usual calm dignity n she
exclaimed. with tears: "Dr. sylvia. l
cannot understand how it is that you
came tony son. knowing that he was
!Our enemy
Madam" answered DR.. sylvia. ''at
the bedside of the sick ! asked no
Q
Questions except such as bear upon the
disease. ! do not consider his relig-
ion or his opinions. but only his suffer
ings. If il is an enemy who requires
my attendance. my duty compcls me
10 be doubly careful, so as TO Justify
his confidence i'll me. Permit me 10
take my leave, madam.'
The lady stretched out her delicate
hand and DIR. sylvia. according TO the
custom of the time, touched it to his
lips.
Your fee, DIR. sylvan" she said,
timidly.
"Nothing. madam
The lady could not restrain her cur
prise But we are very rich-you
know that we can-and will gladly
give you anything at all.
But DR. sylvia shook his head as hc
moved towards the door of the splcn-
did apartment Then the lady. looking
at him as if he were II god, and not
a man, said: We will call the fee
one hundred thousand francs. And !
will distribute it among the poor Jews
of the province
This WIS not the end of che wonder
full cure The marquis, wnen lac was
well again. became Il devoted friend or
the doctor. When the opposition of
the Jcw-laters became again very
srrong. so that the doctor was forced
to leave for Paris, the marquis and
;..t tt,.l
ut court. succeeded in securing for him
the position of consulting physician
To the king-lThc Young Judcaean.l
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-05

DR. John Grier Hibbcn, president oi
Princeton University, in his bacchlatr-
cate esrmon said: There is II cry To-
day which is heard thruout our land
America first II this signifies, ns |
am afraid IL il 50 often regarded, II
sclf-crntcrcd policy and program Tor
our international life. / rc-cnt 1t with
all my being. | believe. however most
profoundly in the idea of America
first. if we interpret this iniionai
slogan os America first in the service
OF the world
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-05
RUSSIAN JEWS FLOORING TO
MOSCOW.

Reuters RusSlan CORES
pondrmt reports that marked feeling
of unrest prevails among the Jews in
the Soviet province and in the Tx
rainc. Thousands are proceeding to
Moscow feeling that they Will he safe
lherc should countcr-rcvoluiionary up
risings tulc place in Russia.
Reucr states that experienced oh
servers of Russian conditions anti
cipatc that i'll the near future pogroms
in Jews will take place on large
scale.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-05

Maker of earth and sea and sky.
Creations sovereign Lord and King,
who hung the starry worlds %"
And formed alike the sparrow
wing;
Bless the dumb creatures of Thy care
And listen TO their Vpicclcsi PRAYER
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-05

The University of Minsl has estab
lished Il special chair for the studs
of Jewish culture.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-05

BE mot provoked to anger, and chou
wilt not sin.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-05

The cruc bcncfactor searches out the
poor.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-05

Like the tree, nah is known by his
fruit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-14
Get ANOTHER CUT
Railway Foremen To Get No
Holiday Overtime Pay.
Federal Board Upholds Roads
in Making Decision

Chicago, ILL.,, July 14.-Section fore
men, extra gang foremen, bridge fore
men, building foremen and other fore
men in the maintenance of way de-
partments of railroads. whose compen-
sation is based on a monthly rating,
are not entitled to overtime pay for
work performed on New Years day.
Washington's birthday, Decoration
Iday, Fourth of July. Labor day,
day or Christmas. This
Twas the ruling of the United States
I-ailway labor board recently in hand
ing down a decision in an appeal
brought by the United Brotherhood OF
Maintenance of Way Employees and
Shop Laborers against the Missouri
Pacific railroad.
The employees held that employees of
the designated classes were entitled 10
extra pay for Sunday work and work
on the holidays listei under the terms
of the national agree nent.
The company admitted the claim
as to Sundays, but denied It as to the
seven holidays. ccntending that the
pay Of the foremen was calcula cd
upon a working year Il 313 working
days of eight hours each. which was
the calendar year minus fifty-two Sun
days.
The railway labor board upheld the
railroad company. and the men will
not receive extra pay for holiday
work,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-14
Mine Their own
Colorado Citizens Join to Get
Winters Fuel.
Charge Mine Owners Impose
PrOhibitive Prices.

Denver. Colo, July 14-Taking adj
vantage, for the first time, of the gov
eminent coal leasing act of February.
1920. eighty citizens of southwest Col
orado and New Mexico, headed by
Xavier Dufer of Aztec. N. NJ, have
been granted license to mine coal.
Section eight of the federal coal
leasing act provides that citizens may
combine to mine coal on government
land free of charge provided no profit
is made.
In their application for license.
Dufer and his associates allege that
the coal operators in the San Juan
district are charging prohibftive
prices.
NJ G. McEniry chief of the Denver
field division, United States land Of
flee, in granting the license, declared
that any municipality or group of cit
liens may take advantage of the fed
eral act by complying with its provi-
sions and with the state law govern
ing safety appliances in the mines.
July Is, an advance of SO cents a
ton in Ignite coal at the mines be-
comes effective. Possible shortage of
cars for a movement of the fall supply
was given by the operators as the rea-
son for the advance.
Protesting against the so-called
high price of coal and claiming that
Sc or 81 a ton can be saved to the
consumer, a local newspaper is head
ing a movement urging Denver Off
Gals to take advantage of 1850 acres
available to Denver under the law and
operate the mines for the benefit of
the people
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-14

The elevated standard of morality
of circus men and women is revela-
ton to one who is with them from day
to day, and is their close companion.
The atmosphere and environment
seems charged with health and happi-
ness, vigor and virtue. Drunkenness
is never permitted in any form. I'm
mediate discharge, no matter who the
offender may be, is the penalty, and
except in the ranks Of the working
men, few, if any. are found guilty.
The very nature of the circus business
forbids immoral or vicious excuses.
The hours are long and the work is
hard, therefore, the vigor of the brain
and body must not be dissipated.
The women of the circus are not
permitted to engage in conversation
with any one not directly connected
with the show. Most OF them attend
church each Sunday and it is not an
infrequent occurrence for a minister of
the gospel to be invited to lead divine
services on a Sabbath afternoon. It
has always been the aim with the
management of the Hagenbeck-W Wal
lace circus which comes to Topeka
Friday for two performances. to in
culcate spirit of good fellowship and
enduring affection, founded upon COM
mon respect and esteem.
It demands that everyone connected
with the show be polite and civil, as
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-14

WHEN YOUR BLOOD is STARVING FOR
IRON no mere tonics nor stimulants can
put you right. You must have iron. To get
iron you must eat the husks of grains
ard the peels and skins of fruits and vege-
tables as our forefathers did or take a little
organic iron from time to time and eat
more such iron containing foods spinach
and apples. But be sure that the iron you
take is organic iron and not metallic or
mineral iron which people usually take.
Metallic iron is iron just as 1t comes from
the action of strong acids on small pieces
of iron, and is therefore an entirely diff
ferent thing from organic iron. Organic
iron is like the iron in your blood and like
the iron in spinach, lentils and apples. 1t
may be had from your druggist under the
name of NuXated Iron. NuXated Iron rep
reseuts organic iron in such highly con-
densed form that one dose of it is esti-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-14
CHECK UP AUTO LICENSES
Motor Dealers in Kansas Must Report
to Secretary of State.


to Secretary of State.
Circular letters have been prepared
by L. J. Pettijohn, secretary of state.
to be mailed to all motor dealers of
the state calling their attention to the
monthly reports which are required
from them under the 1921 license law.
The first report under the new law
must be mailed on or before August
8, listing all motor vehicles, new or
second hand, sold, bartered or ex-
changed during the month of July.
This information will be used to check
up automobile purchasers who fail to
apply for licenses promptly. If no
cars are sold or exchanged during the
month, a report to that effect must be
made. The dealer may be fined not
to exceed $500 for failure to make the
report.
Two important changes affecting
motor-vehicle dealers are made in the
new law. One provides that if a
dealer sells out. he is to notify the
secretary of state at once and return
his dealers license plates. Or ar
rangements may be made for trans
feral of license to the new owner.
The other provision is that any IL
censed automobile deaier may re-
stamp the original engine number on
new blocks for replacement. or parts
| in case of repairs, providing he first
destroys the original number of the
discarded parts, and advises the sec
rotary of state in writing that he has
made such replacement of parts and
| transfer of numbers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-14
FRENCH CELEBRATE TODAY
Paris Streets Crowded on Anniversary
of Fall of the Bastiue.

Paris, July 14.-France today cele-
brated Bastille day, the anniversary of
the fall of the ancient prison which
symbolized the oppression which
brought about the French revolution.
Observation of the holiday was begun
last night when vast crowds gathered
in the streets of the city and danced
for many hours.
There were in addition great torch
light parades along the Iboulevards.
Because of the intense heat wave,
which has held France in its grip for
the past fortnight, the great annual
military review at Longchamps was
cancelled. The people, however. had
prepared to celebrate the day in the
historic manner. Tens OF thousands
of residents of Paris left the city over
the holiday to escape the intense heat.
In connection with the observance
of Bastille day, it was recalled that
three years ago tomorrow morning the
Germans launched their futile attack
to break the allied lines and reach
kParia
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-14
A Brain Can't Work Right
on Thin, w atery Blood
1t takes iron to make strong magnetic forcefu men
with the power and energy to win.

intelligent falls just short Of gets there
quite
the power FORCE TO HIS BRAIN
md the THERE" STRENGTH TO HIS WILL
THERE ARE RED BLOOD CORPUSCLBS
and absolutely enable
brtr of with weak,s boiler
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-14
HE COLLECTED ENTTNGUIsHER:
Fake State Fire Marshal Has Worked
Confidence Scheme Successfully.

Newton, July 14.-Belief that the
confidence man who got eleven fire
extinguishers in Wichita on the prom
Use that he, as a representative of the
state fire marshars office, would re-
charge them free and return them,
also operated in Newton, is expressed
by Fire Chief Moore.
Several firms have reported that
the accommodating official had
failed to return the fire extinguish-
ers. Investigation developed that, al
tho the man wore a badge of office,
he did not represent the fire marshaPs
affice
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-14

sist patrons in trouble, maintain a
spirit of harmony, in fact, make the
visit of the people a pleasing one that
they may wish to return on another
day to the circus. Gambling is
strictly prohibited, and a fine awaits
the one caught using profane Ian
guage.
The Hagenbeck-Wallace circus is a
little city of itself. There are almost
a thousand people connected with the
great organization. In any city of
1000 souls it is not hard to find a few
bad persons, it is these that the man.
agement endeavor to discover and
eliminate as soon as possible. A pre-
MUM is placed on the polite and hard
working EMPLOYEES
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-14

mated to be approximately equivalent Tin
organic iron content) to eating one-half
quart of spinach. one quart of green vege-
tables or half a dozen apples. It's like TAX
ing extract of beef instead of eating pounds
of meat.
ing Nuxated Iron. 1t will not injure the
teeth nor disturb the stomach. A few doses
will often commence to enrich your blood
give you new strength and energy and helI
revitalize your WORKOUT, exhausted nerves
and thereby greatly strengthen your will
power and aid in restoring your falling
memory. Your money will be refunded by
the manufacturers if you do not obtain per.
fectly satisfactory results.
Beware of substitutes. Always insist or
having genuine organic iron-NuxateC
Iron. Look for the letters N. I. on every
tablet Sold by all druggists in tablet form
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-14
BOOST ARGENTINE EXPORTS.
Business Men of Buenos Aires Also
Oppose Move to Export Gold.

Buenos Aires, July 14.-Organiza-
ton of a company to promote the ex-
portation of Argentine products was
decided upon yesterday by the Argen-
tine Commercial federation, the MEM
bers of which are leaders in various
lines of commerce and industry.
The meeting at which this action
was taken adopted a committee rec
ommendation for the immediate sale
Of cereals, wool and hides at present
prices. Expectation CT gold for the
purpose of regulating exchange waa
opposed at the meeting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-14
CATTLE RUSTLERS AT WORK.
Thieves Make Clean Getaway With
Beeves Stolen Around Stockton.

Smith Center. July 14.-For the
first time in many years. stockmen in
this vicinity report that cattle rustlers
have been operating on a large scale.
One lot of stolen cattle was traced
to the Kansas City market, thence to
Beaver City, Neb.. where they were
located. Warrant was issued for the
man who sold the cattle, but his
whereabouts is unknown.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-14
WHO HIRES THE CADDY?
One Hit by Ball Awarded Damages,
But Who VIII Pay?

Denver, July 14.-An action has
been filed by the Lakewood Country
club in the district court to determine
whether a golf caddy is an empioye of
the club that furnished him or of the
player for whom he carries clubs.
Joe Berry, caddy, was struck by a
golf ball and sustained fractured
jaw while caddying for ]. E. Smith on
the Lakewood links. He was award
ed 5000 compensation by the state in
dustrial commission.
The club appealed, holding that
Berry was not its employee but the
private employee of Smith.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-14
OLD THEORY EXPLODED.
Kansas Lightning, at Least, Does Not
Hit Twice in Same Place.

Junction City. July 14.-The popu-
lar theory that lightning never hit
twice in the same place is no longer
entertained as true by Casper Eng.
strom of this city. Lightning struck
his house twice in the same night, he
asserts. Lightning last year struck
in a field of wheat on a farm belong
ing to P. Langvardt, doing much dam
age. It struck in the same field
again this year, burning only one
shock of grain
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-14
BEAT HIGH R. r. RATES
Colorado CGttleman Drives His Steers
200 Miles to Market.

Denver, July 1.-THE old west was
recalled here today when A E. Sager,
his young son and a hired man drove
a herd of sixty-six steers thru the
streets to the stockyards.
Sager, because of excessive freight
rates, it is said, drove the herd from
the Elk river district, eco miles away.
Other cattlemen may follow Sager's
example