davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-06-08

military training. am very well
aware that that is not the temper Of
the people of this country at present
and will not be until it's advantages
to the nation and to the youth who
receive the training are fully .x-
planned and understood"
RESERVE ESSENTIAL.
Going into details the Secretary
explained that the law provided for
zone harmonious army for the United
consisting of the regular army,
the national guard. and the organized
reserves. General Pershing as chief
of staff, will train the army and IL
will be his duty, together with a
war staff, to assume command OF the
army which he has himself trained
on the breaking out of
In the belief that the strength OF
the nation rests in its citizenry and
that the military strength cannot be de-
veIoped without a Keen desire on the
part OF the citizens to serve, the Sec
rotary said. special attention is being
ing OF the citizen reserve. Every ef-
fort is being made to recruit the ha-
tionaI guard to it's limit OF 125 600
men; already over 10000 experienced
officers have been commissioned in
the reserve. and military training Is
being. provided in reserve officers
training units in 207 camps, schools
and colleges.
The Washington times., 1921-06-08
Will Close Legations.

GUATEMALA CITY, Guatemala.
June s:-ofhcial announcement was
r,ade today that the Guatemalan le-
gstions in Cuba, England and Spain
would be closed. The closing was de-
creed by vote OF the national con-
gress.
The Washington times., 1921-06-08
PAUL SWAN, AS FAUN, CHASED
BY LADY GI AID ONLY IN BEADS

Americans dining
in a Paris cafe last week
were shocked to see
Mile. Dherleys, dressed only
in a string of pearls,
dance with Paul Swan,
lady-like Terpsichorean.
The Washington times., 1921-06-08

The turn was called
"A Satyr Chasing a Faun, "
and Madamoiselle chased
Paul all around the cafe.
The audience was so busy
looking at the satyr
that the pretty man-faun
got very scant attention.
1t was the widest dance
wild Paris ever saw.
The Washington times., 1921-06-08

ADVERTISEMENT.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-11-09
AMERICAN SPEECH

No individual will fail to detect easily the faurs
talk either dramatically euphonlcay
still cuuray to have attained generally to the
directions of educational develop
busiy preoccuped making that
adequate thought to make ourselves sr
the nfreqenc of good
greater frequency of vocazaton Few people ac
their that marvellous instrument Of
expression potent the entire of the gamut of
grief gadnes People talk too loud too
ndsncty rasping too brokeny if they be of
foreign birth training Grammatical should be goal
schools Perhaps they would accomplish
they essayed less other directions
they dsspaed less The other shortcom
expression be reced outside the
sthey day ought and will be inside of it, There is
Speech with headquarters
presided by Miss Dagmar Per-
kns nationwide scope and effort and is
hacked Americans national Its goal attractive
cultivated of English Its which is certain
progressively will their tongue that will
beautiful To the foreigner especially
would drop his and thus not call undue atten
unimportan sometimes offensive incident
his makeup would heartily the instruction offered by
Perkins the Association. Personally and
pedagogicay individual culture and charm
people generally talked correctly not only would it be
others but also pleasant and profitable for
themselves They would have less hroatThe Supplement
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-11-09

bought by srespectng Jews the uncaefo persions will
The Catholics produce their works
of their people They right
about it. There much filth in the literary market that
ruptng debasng. But mannd will read Supply them then
with the wholesome The antidoe vugarty purity The
andote to Jewbatng must be the work m ion produced by
Jews for jews The Jew must learn to know msef he
reality There agencies creating tera
by Jews But they supported beggary
Yet time there greater need furthering
sh literary than it today We the heavy works
But the great of readers the lighter
ducts They will read catechism They
entertaining literature Especially must guard youth Not
only the which they devour if
they permitted imbbe estimate
people, shall have that Species yet significant
numbers vastly multiplied namely the Jewish AntiSemite
be guard against this calamity must besr ourselves
times Let this publishers general
take of the effect
the minds of Jewish readers And furthermore let the Jewish
people magnanmously richly
with the kind of literature need upbud
respect Then literary batting the Jew entirely
at least be rendered nnocuous through protective
own.-B'nai Birth News.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-11-09
LITERARY BATTING.

novelty for the Jew to he misrepresented in itera
abound in the older literature What
mind the perssency with which the literature of
the Jew into the That the books
question ephemra makes difference The greater part
contemporaneous writing destined live The work
away the momentay entertain
They circulate among the people What sadden
that they afford symptom of presentday conditions 1t
popular express w towards the jew besmirch his
character Just because this kind of Jewbaiting in the
euise of literature nsdiousy dangerous Sometimes Jew
Jewess minor character Sometimes the
Jew figures by the villain He is the hero and
rather sympathetic Nevertheless he dressed the
with which the imagination of the invests
the As when the hero sympatize with Boevsm because
sit is Jewish movement This lie is calmly almost mper
ceptb quite casually introduced But Just because of this
method of casuaness the caumny sinks into the minds of thou
sands of unsophistcaed readers That Judaism carcatured
without Quite frequently the attack the Jew
ideremark which connected with the plot and
which inserted with plain malicious intent cater the
vang mood We thus afforded glimpse into the
Tie popular writer takes his from the psychology
the times He knows that ne pleasing the majority of his read
Queer be- the Jews read these works The
bitter with the reader who knows what is what.
But in The minds of the majority of Jewish readers creates
presumption that is in the Therein lies the
course always the other who
dspise the popular
the fofm Of fiction that such books will be left unread and
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-11-09
WHITTIER ARE WE TENDING.

With Prof. Gottheil telling us that
Judaism is dying in France and thai
intcrmarringc and conversions are
common and DIR. Maurice Fishlcrg the
well-known antlropologist of New
York telling us that we are losing our
racial identity and rapidly becoming
asSimilated one wonders where we as
Jews are aimed for. Or. Fishbcrc
said that Orthodox Judaism with its
strict diconry laws and other separ;l-
tistic features was responsible for the
former purity of the Jewish people.
Now, he says, that Orthodoxy is ON the
decline the barricr separating the
races becomes weaker. and intermar-
riagc appears as an ordinary plicno-
menon. with the resull that distinc-
tive racial characteristics are oblitcr-
atcd. DR.. Gotthcil explains the as
similation tendencies of the French
Jews by reason of the war which has
DEVELOPED experimentation Re this
as it may. the fac; remains that there
is an ever increasing assimilative pro
cess going ON, ana IL Orthodoxy bc the
only barrier that will prevent this
then we have slender horc. AZ pr
Fishbcrg states and with great reason
too. Orthodoxy has created certain sep
aradist tendencies that in II large
measure discouraged assimilation
But with the weakening of Orthodox
n. L.. sci. ~
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-11-09
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL

Services will be held Friday eve
ming. at Temple Emanuel at 18th and
rearl streets ut Z ~. Dr. William S
Friedman will speak on The Import
ance of the Washington Conference
Services begin at 40 o'clocS All are
welcome.
After the regular services at the
Temple on Friday evening. DR. Will
liam $. Friedman will participate in
the Armistice celebration at Trinity
Methodist church
On saturday morning services are
beld at 10 30 o'clock. DIR. Friedman
will speak ON THE Religion of .Abra-
ham
Sister;Iood Meeting.
The Sistcrhood will meet Monday
afternoon. November 1lth. af > 30
o'clock. Mr.. George William Egscrs.
director of the Art Institute of Den
Yer will speak on Art, Ms an Inspira-
ton to the Community
ON Wednesday evening. November
Goth. the Sisterhood of Temple Eman-
81 will give social af Progress club.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-11-09
Books and Book News
A NEW BOOK BY DIR. II. Der.
kOWITZ


i"e ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS tiiat aio'iei
"ooN " IN r. perhoWt" Vi INN"
..ipnin "hS appeared VIII carry 90
"is iiie'us 'hruout inc couh.r! ''te
"'''oine assurance 'nat MS re.i'eineht
,ioii rue post Oh acti'e hapoi mas
'0"n. nm restore" he"i'h- Lass
iiNo'e" 'iiioii No''se ire''
''' p"'iisneu n's ih'in'"se
'"'p'N vi MUM '"ree'' "n'e.'
ia" 'ee" ~ wen iteel'eu po'h merry
esq" "'''' an" mas 'ee" "'iieu 40
n"s WIN 'i'e Nihureu messages Vi
p '",ps '''Ns anu ',e"'s warn
sei',iaen'' ms o'ne'
'o'" "eish'i"i i''c i"h'iiy
'.'"'".e anu mas prove" most he'pio'
ing '"' 'f'eSe Wv
no'"e' VII WV
'" Vi "'s ic'ircipe"' i'oi" ''ie
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-11-09

Mr., Israel Zmigwill has left Eng
land for Switzerland for six months.
His ncwly-dramatized version of The
King OF the Schnorrcrs, will be pro
duccd at the opening OF the Jewish
Theatre in London.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-11-09

Catskill IN. W Jews have acluir'
ed II plot of ground on Main street
Tor II synagog Funds are being col
lcctcd and u woman's auxiliary was
formed last week TO aid in the M
dcrtakiug.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-11-09
BuH HA MEDROsH HAGODAL

Friday night will lie Armisticc Night
at the Il. NJ. ii. Synagog. Special
music is planned for thc occasion by
will speak on. Victory, an Armistice
Thought"
An Armisticc Program was car
RED out Thursday afternoon by the
Hebrew School--Thc Junior MiZrachi
and the Young Folks Reincs Miz-
rachi society. On sunday Nov. 18th
the Religious School closing exercises
will give the Armisticc touch to its
program.
Saturday morning Rabbi Kauyar
will speak on, ''The Covenant of
Peace"
Services are held daily at the Bessie
l. Rude Community Center ut 40 in
tie morning.
Religious School.
Sunday Nov. 18th the Registration
books of the religious school will
close. and after this daIc no more
pupils will he admitted thi, term.
The Post Graduate club meets every
Sunday morning ut 10 ut the Bessie
!. Rude Community Center under the
leadership of ME-. l. Rude and DIR.
Eli Miller.
Honorable and Mrs. A. l.. Fribourg
On their WAY to the coast Honorable
and Mrs. \. l.. Fribourg visited few
days in Denver aud were welcomed by
their friends. Last Sunday Mr.. Fri
bo,lrs addressed the SyuigoS RcliS-
iors School Teachers Association and
the Post Graduate club and spoke
fcclingiy of his and Mrs. Fribourg' 5
keen interest in all the Synagog ac-
tivitics Mr.. Fribourg was for eighteen
years the chairman of the school
board.
The SynagOg Bulletin
y new feature of The SynIro. Scrv-
iti, on Friday night is Il bulletin given
tc each worsIlippcr. The bulletin con-
,ains all SynaEoG announcements for
Thought.
u. N. Is. Quartet.
This Friday night the Synaeog quar-
tct consisting of McSsrs. j .laiTc. II.
FiSliman. A. Rose and l.. Fcngold,
sweet singers in Israel will lead in
congregational singing and win sing
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-11-09

The Jewish National Fund Bureau
of London announces that in the past
uinc months. il collected S:'6O,Go0 for
Ialcstinian PURPOSES
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-11-09

The second son of tic King IF
Sweden and the English Duke Sundcr-
mainland have arrived in Palestine ami
lave paid their re 'pects to the High
Commissioner
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-11-09

About 100 children have enrolled in
the Religious school which is in ses-
sion Sunday morning from 10 to IL
II good staff of tenchers with Rev. W.
Il. Mayer us principal arc instrueting
the children.
Donations Collected
For War sufferers and Beth Israel
hospital donated ut Gheb Lrdek Syna-
Cog on Yom Kippur. A. :. weltman
81. s Weinbergcr 81, Mrs. III. Lifshitz
$40. A. Grossnan 81. Milton Gross
man, 81; Sidney Grossman. 81: Mrs
w. L. Mayer, 81; y. eastman. 50 NJ
Bezoff, 50; Mrs. Cramer, 81 Mrs. r..
Frie;!enrcich. 50: j. Renter. 50: Mrs.
Gross. 81; Mrs L. Hollandcr. 81; j.
Worner, 50: Mr.. Weinsaft. 81: B.
IIcrskovitz. 81: NJ Wcrtlcsheim. 81 ::
Milton Werdeshcim. 81; VI. Hart. So /:
Mrs. G. Glass. 81: VI. Lutz. 81 Aaron
Lutz. 81; ID. Charzak. So; B. Fine. 50 (;
Annabellc Fine. ST. y. Marvany. 50;
W. Goldstcin. 50; \. Furbcr, So; j.
Bcrkovitz. 81.
We respectfully request all friends
who have pledged towards this fund
and have not senr in their donation to
kindly do so Mt an early date so we
may close this collection and uirn the
money over TO the proper places. send
all checks 10 y. Grossm,n, I'D 10th
street
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-11-09

Look we'll into myself, there is II
source which will always spring up
il thou wilt always search there
rarcu5 AntOniilus.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-11-09


"The Proposed Hebrew University
Of Jerusalem is an article discussed
III length 10y DR.. \. Levinson of CID
cagO, in the November issue Ut The
Jewish Forum O Bcelman street. New
York City,. DIR. jacob :. Raisin. au
thor of THE Hashalah Movement in
Russia" contributes an article ON
The Literature of the IIaskaiah."
Phineas Israeli of Woonsocket. II. L..
legins symposium on Pulpit and
People" with an article entitled The
Rabbi and the Jewish YOUTH The
IncOmpadbility of Socialism and .Iu-
daism" is treated 10y NJ. W. Norxalk.
Rev. DIR. Moses Hyamson. and Rabbi
also have their contributions.
Among flies-i,t.lis~ letters l.. II poem
hy Bialik entitled 'Mic!itav Ka;an III
Katnvah." translated by l.. NJ, Her
bert. NJ A.: one by Alter Abelson en-
titled The Press and tle continual
ton Of his epic poem The NV
Heaven: also Il poem by Beuluh
Rose. entitled Wont Nou Lend IA
Helping Hand" Mcndel 6. Glenn CON
tlihutcs story entitled His Last
Sermon and Julian NJ. Drachman Il
dranatization of "Jonathan's Raid.
Editorials treat of The Disarma-
ment Conference in Washington :"
Poland Changes n Peasanf for IL Col
lcgc President :" The New Minister
of Czcclo SIovakiu"; THE Late Prof.
Gotthard Deu.sch - 'Roumania En-
couruges the Study of Hebrew" Liter
AIRY anarchists. and other subjects.
The October is uir of the Menorah
Journal contains articles by Rabbi IL.
G Enc,Uw on Tile Jewish Interest
in Dante DR.. Morris .instrow. Ir.. on
The Song of Songs James H. Beck
cr writes on "Rclmilding tlie Shattcr-
ed Jcwry of Eastern Europe" lean
Starr rntermyer. contributes lengthy
poem Eve Before the Tree" Boris
Glossman has II short story. 1t Is
Maariv Time" The second of II. irilogy
Furnished Gold" Horace NJ Kullcn's
article "Fucing the Facts Of Palestine
is concluded H. Bea-Slaliav's Nd
vcrs:iry's Note Book concludes TIE
list of very interesting number OF
this magazine.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-11-09
The Synigog Bulletin

\ new feature Of the Synagog Scrv-
ic, on Friday night is II bulletin given
lc each wOrsllippcr. The Bulletin con-
tlc week, a Social Chat and II Sermon
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-12-23
RESIDENT HARDING gave voIc,

ID RESIDENT HARDING gave voice
To his optimism concerning the con.
ference In two public addresses last
"Wednesday. In converting the annual
meeting 81 the Red Cross he said
II hope with NIL my heart that much
% the big work which has been yours
10 the Past will never be asked ~ you
again. II will be n wonderful thing
for me and for you TO have lived In
n period. when We have brought the
Conscience ~ mankind Into an under
sanding where We shall have done
something tangible 20 prevent calling
upon you again for war service. And
! like to say Il 10 you. because know
whereof speak. We are going To sue
c.-ed beyond our fondest hopes; IL Is
getting Co be 50 pleasing 10 be able 10
Soy that things never done before We
can do now"
To a Delegation representing vari-
Gus farm organizations the President
said:
This conference will demonsiraie
the wisdom of internationally coming
together-nstions facing zach other
and settling problems without resort
Co arms
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-12-23
Muriel's Birthday.

The first two or three meant moth.
Ing In her young life.
Then she began to observe them.
Then she began 10 celebrate them.
Then she not only celebrated them.
but advertised them.
Then she decided that II would be
wiser just To observe them.
Then she began to wish that she
hadn't observed them.
Then she ignored them.
Then finally she denied them
However. there are always a few
kind friends To remind her Of them.
and to keep the score for her.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-12-23
Grinder Uses ANY Current.

The use Of an aluminium alloy hous-
Ing and a patented pistol grip and
trigger switch makes this portable
grinder easy TO handle and gives the
operntor perfect control. While II 10
essentially IA portable machine lie
signed TO operate an either direct or
alternating current. an attachment
sent with the machine enables u to
be- converted Into bench-grinder In
thirty seconds. This one machine viii
handle every grinding. cleaning. bun
Ing or polishing job around the garage
or shop.-Popular Science Monthly.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-12-23
BY EDWARD w. PIcKARD

DEACE and amity between Great
l Britain and Ireland are I'm sight,
after many long year of bitter en-
nifty and intermittent fighting. Just
Us the outlook seemed darkest, Lloyd
George and the Sim Fein delegates mr.
rived nj an agreement that solved the
tangled problem and signed treaty
which creates she Irish Free State ns
A sister nation of the British empire
Ike Canada. Australia. New Zealand
and South Africa. It's constitution IL
TO he based on that Of Canada. and
the representative Of the crown In Ire
land Is to he chosen In the same wny
Ms the Canadian viceroy.
BY clever Juggling Of words and
phrases the peace delegates evolved
an oath Of allegiance that the Irish
were willing 10 accept II must he
taken by every member Of the Irish
parliament and Is rs follows:
~ do solemnly swear true faith and
allegiance to the constitution Of the
Irish Free State rs by law established
and that I will he faithful 10 his mai
esty King George V. and his heirs
and SUCCESSORS by law, In virtue OF the
common citizenship Of Ireland with
Great Britain and her adherence To
and membership OF the group ~ ma
lions forming the British common
wealth Of nations"
Ireland Is 20 have her own army and
coast defenses and 10 control her own
finances. She admits liability for n
share If the British debt. and Britain
retains the right TO control certain
ports.
As for Ulster. while speedily In
formed Of the treaty. she Is not even
asked to consent To IL. The northern
counties are 10 be included I'm the
irish Free State. with local autonomy.
hut have n month 10 decide whether
they prefer their present status. and
during that time "the powers az the
parliament and government Of the
Irish Free State shall not he exercis-
able as respects northern Ireland" II
Ulster elects 10 retain her present
status. her boundary lines are to be
fixed by a commission OF three.
At this writing Ulster has not acted
concerning the treaty. but u
Is predicted Il viii approve II. All
Great Britain. except very few 81
The most rabid Unionlsts. are enthusl-
asticaily for the pact and the southern
Irish themselves seem fairly well sat
SIZED and decidedly relieved. They
should he happy. for they gain pracfi-
ally everything they have asked ex-
'ept ac' lal separation from the Brit |
sh empire. The treaty Il yet 10 be ac-
'epied formally by the Irish parlia- |
nent and the Dali EIreann and by the !
British parliament. which has beer
To special session. "Presi- |
lent de Valera declares himself |
gainst the agreement. hut the real
ulers 81 Sim Fein are Arthur Griffith
md Michael Collins hoth % whum (,
igned the pact gladly. Mr.. Griffith I
aid:
These proposals give ireland the
outrol Of her own deStInIes and place
'ur future In our own hands They
nable Us To stand on our own feet
nd 90 develop our own civilization
nd national diSiinctIveness. They
onstitute a regainment 81 Irish lIber-
y after q struggle Of centuries
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-12-23

already had received the endorsements
OF the governments Ia London. Tokl
and Paris and the approval Of the
American administration. and II Is as
sumed that II will he ratified by con-
gress when submitted to 1t. since II Is
not drawn In the form Of an alliance
or entente which would he dlstasteful
TO large element In the senate.
BY This agreement the four powers
recognize the status quo OF the island
possessions Of each I'm the Pacific and
undertake to settle by mediation or
arbitration any disputes that may arise
between two or more Os the powers
concerning those possessions and that
ARE not settled by conference OF the
four powers
Upon the ratification Of the pact by
the powers the Anglo-Japanese alli-
ance Is 20 he terminated, which will
he pleasing not only TO the rnited
States hut also Ia the British domin.
ions. The abrogation Of that alliance
viii make II safe for America Ia re-
duce Its navy and will permit close
corporation between this country and
Britain In handling questions pertain
ing 10 the Pacific.
Since the other powers are pledged,
by the status quo agreement. to re-.
fraIn from aggression against the Phil
ippInes the islands are virtually neu.
tralized and the United States IL re-
lleved ~ The necessity Of strengthens
Ing its defenses there and In Guam.
The agreement slse operates 90 recoC1
The recognition by America of 1D'1
Japanese mandate over the former i
German islands that lie north Of the
equator. and II was Understood that
the United States and Japan had
reached. outside the conference. n set
Element Of their disputes over commun.
icatIon and commercial rights. espe-
cinlly those pertaining 10 the island Of
zap.
With this quhdrilaterai agreement
reached. II Is believed the other main |
problems before the conference will H. |
speedily solved. The acceptance 81 |
the Hughes naval reduction plan IL nj
hand, Including the 5-5-3 ratio. for |
even Japan Will not hold out against |
Il now. The matter Of the strength ~ |
the French and Italian navies will he |
settled ut y future conference. ms VIII |
be some ~ the problems relating Ia |
China. However. before adjournlng.
the conference win do all II can with |
the Chinese questions. and the Chircse.
when the situation IL fully understood
by them. probably will have to be sat
Isied with this.
japanese and Chinese delegates are
not getting along so well rs wns
hoped In their discussion Of the evncu-
alton OF Shnntung. and the latter may
ret insist that the question be placed
,efore the conference without prelIm-
nary settlement. The Chinese feel
hat they are getting the worst ~
hIngs In the conference. and one or
wo Important members Of their dele
cation have resigned.
The conference committee on Far
Est questions has pledged that the
line powers II represents will respect
n" neutrality 81 China In future wars.
md has agreed ON n wireless conven-
ion by which the various government
-a,lio stations In legation compounds
hall he used only for government
pes~ages. except when ordinary means
u telegrnphIc communication are In
errupte,i.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-12-23
,luaf Glxa ua lima

According 10 n Harvard astronomer.
the earth IN 100000 O0, OOO. 900. OOO. 900
miles from the center ~ the universe.
A mere bagatelle. Just give our ex-
perts n little time and we will all be
"lIstening IN" on demonstrntion.-s
Cincinnati Telephone Bulletin.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-12-23
The cutIeura Toilet Trio.

Having cleared your skin keep II clear
by making Cuticura your everyday
toilet preparations. The soap to cleanse
and purify, the Ointment to soothe and
heal. the Tnlcum 10 powder and per-
fume. No toilet table IN complete
without them. DC everywhere.-Ad-
vertisement.