davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-15
FANNIE HURST.

The New York Times, IN n review
of n recent book entitled "Our Short
Story Writer (by Blanche Cotton
Williams. Ph.D.), gives most promi-
rent place to sketch of Fannie
Hurst's life. Her part in achieving
success was not an cas-. one in the
beginning. The hardships this youth
full writer endured would themselves
furnish interesting material for a
story.
Born in 1889, Fannie hurst had, by
1913. a mountainous pile of rejection
slips, her biographer tells us, thirty
five coming from one national weekly
alone. At last a first sale, for which
she received three dollars. Undis-
mayed by failure, despite parental OBJ
lection, Fannie Hurst stayed on in
New York, writing. Between times
she kept going by working as a sales
girl in a large department store, as
a waitress in Child's restaurant, as
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-15
RABBI JOSHUA

There once lived rabbi called Rah-
bi Joshua. He was very. very wise.
hut he was also very ugly. His hair
and his eyes were SO black, and his
skin was 80 dark that little children
were afraid of him. They called him
scThe blacksmith" But grown-pp peO-
lile were not afraid Of Rabbi Joshua.
They knew how good AID how wise
he was, so they loved to be with him
and to have him speek to them. The
emporer, when he saw what won
tlerfui man Rabbi Joshua was. IN
vited him to the palace. 'r
When the rabbi came>to the palace
tlse emporer's young daughter, the
princess, laughed at his ,dgiiness.
"Oh," said she, how strange that
God gave you such great wisdom. and
then made you 20 ugly" I
Now you may think that this made
Rabbi Joshua angry. WE'LL. II It did.
no one knew. 1t! besitles. think he
was too wise to become angry at saell
. foolish remark. Anyway he was
qpiet for few minutes and then he
said to the princess. Can you tell
ne In what kind Of jars your father
keeps his wine1" tF
"Of conrse," said the princess. why
he keeps 1t In stone jars.r His very
.hark -xiue3g. asazsa ~ lIfabbi. why
one would think that he would keep
such excellent wine in precious gold
or silver jars. Stone jars are 70
ugly" ~
The princess thought about. this for
d while until the Rabbi had gone. y
"Yes" she said to herself, stone
jars are so-uEly. and good Wine should
b. kept In something bvautiful.y = 30.
aii excited, she ran to one Of the ser
wants. and told him to hurry and pour
her fathers good wine out Of the stone
Jars into golden ones. The; servsAt
was very much surprised, but. beinga
good servant, he did ~ he was told.
10 ont went the wi6e from the, stone
jars into golden ones. ~
Not 30 many days after this the
eMQOfeT 0BAtU AuE ibOAuc WAncs essSs
when he tasted 1t he found It quite
eour. ~Oh, what have you done with
my fine wIner he asked the servant.
Then the servant told him what the
princess had commanded sbout the
jars. So the emporer asked the prih-
cess, "Didn't you know. that wine can
not Be kept at all in gold jars; that
stone ones are the best to keep It in?''
OF course she said tnat she didn't
know. But the next time that she
met Rabbi Joshua she said, 81 know
now why my father. keeps his wine
ia such ugly jars 1t keeps better"
"That is q good lesson that you
have learned, my child" replied the
Rabh. "And now remember TINT
just as wine keeps well in ugly jars,
wisdom keeps wen in ugly bodies
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-15
Have you ever considered?
110VS w. sIsas..'~s = !.
That we are in a position to one
first class goods at cheaper price
Reason: we are out Of the high reu
district. you get the benefit. Civ
yourself a chance.
Reliable Market Grocery and
Vegetable Co.
ls11 Fifteenth Street
Right below Larimer
Tel. Champa 0678
STEIN 3 KLEINBERG

Following a speech by the Rev.
Mark Levy, representing the Hebrew
Christian Alliance, the Ministers' AS
sociation of the Federation Of
Churches, meeting at Buffalo this
week, adopted the following resolu-
tiOn:
whereas, we are convinced that
some nations have shown unjust pre-
judice toward the Jews sand bitterly
persecuted them, thus rendering 1t
doubly difficult for the racial breth-
rem of our Lord Jesus. Christ to be
lieve that he is the compassionate
savior of mankind; therefore,. be 1t
Resolved, That the members Of the
Ministers Association Of Buffalo. de-
string to purge themselves In thought,
word and deed of offense to all men,
herein proclaim that they will use
their influence to stop the spread Of
unjust prejudice against the Jewish
race"
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-15

worker in Polish sweAtshop, "a
nm actress with twenty lines as her
pnrt) with Leo Ditrichstein In 1.-The
Concert An additional bit Of expe-
rience she found in n trip across the
Atlantic in the steerage. sense Of
pride, Miss Hurst has said. was all
that prevented her from creeping hack.
very humble. very tired, and very
cl,astened to her own box mattress
ana 10 her own comfortahae home.
1t took her twelve yesrs to break
thru to meeting with her first
editor. Then came those memorable
words to her. "You can WRITE" and
then-the deluge. Rejection slips, 20
Miss Hurst has told us, became invi-
tations. and now checks for a single
stOry-weli, ns someone else has said-
only the income tax people know what
her annual royalties total.
She is still gaining momentum.
both from the point Of view Of p0pu-
Iarity and from that of artistic de-
velopment. Fannie Hurst. however. ia
not content. and still has. as she states
1t. the great dream shining: To write
really great story.
Shortly after the publication Of her
first book she was married to JAG
cues s. DanielsOn, pianist and com
poser. They, with a Few intimate
friends, were able to keep this re-
cret for five years. When they did
finally decide to make n public an
nouncement of the fact the newspa--
pers, as Miss Williams has told.
played up" the story. and as Upton
Sinclair has revealed newspapers do,
she was misquoted and her opinions
of married life twisted to make
good nesrso"~er story.
As n p' ger of fact, Fannie Hurst
takes her work with dead seriousness.
ms she herself admits, working every
day from nine to four-and after
working hours. the fortunate people
who are her intimate friends, know
that she lives and is interested in all
the things that go to make up life-
She is happily married and most
dutiful daughter-a woman with q
purpose in life, and one who puts the
most exacting demands upon herself /,
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-15
AT tie Cross.R Rods
(written for Jewish News. j

Ye graduates, who stand today,
At the cate to your future life.
Mark well the road you travel,
Lest 1t bring you 'nauEht but strife. /.
The crossroads lie before you.
Yon can take which path you please,
One road Is rough and stofny,
The other, filled with ease.
But the easy road &ln lead you
To the caves Of Selfish street.. s
Down the depths Of Worthless Living.
Where good deeds never meet.
The rough road IL the only road
That leads to a Righteous Name,
II You stick to It thru thick and thin
You'll conquer wealth and fame.
Its the road that leads to high sue
cess,
That's full Of toll each mile.
But that's the path to travel
To reach goal worth while.
watch the Sign that's at the cross
roads,
1t points to Wrong" and "Right";
be careful Of the path you choose
To keep your ideals bright.
Samup1 Schlesfngpr Jr.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-15
THE JOY OF GROWING OLD.

/. Somewhere in one of AnatOle
Frances stories he makes one of his
characters complain that he is growing
old. To which n more matured phil
osopher replies calmly:
''But this is the one way VIC have
yet found of living a Tong time
That's pretty good common sense.
isn't It? Anyhow, 1t has seemed to
me that the process OF growing old
mny be rather pleasant one. / know
lots of old men who declare they are
having better time now than they
z had when they were youngsters. They
are not bothered by matters of the
market, the rent man. or affairs of
the heart They have made, up their
accounts and stand ready to strike n
trial balance whenever it is demanded
of them. Meanwhile they have only
to enjoy life. Next time you meet n
iuddy checked, bright-eyed. white
eyed, white-haired old man on the
street stop him and ask him If he is
not having better time than he ever
had in all his life. The chances are
he will say yes.
The enjoyment of old age seems to
rest largely, however, upon the man
ner in which one has passed ones
earlier years Inasmuclf as no one
has yet discovered way in which
to avoid age except by dying-or. to
nut it in Anatole Frances more pol
ished method. to grow old is the only
plan yet found by which we can live
II long time--it would seem good busi-
ness sense to have n thought to the
sixties when we are in the twenties.
A little money put away IN the bank
for provision against the snowy years
TO come-a few children to provide
grandchildren for the entertainment
of ones contented leisure-a fund of
memories to be drawn upon against
the empty hours-thcse things should
make for happiness in the third act.
Money alone never made an old man
happy. Tho the lack Of it may make
him miserable-JOhn P1.grim.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-15
BNAI BIRTH HAS PATRIOTIC
CALL 9

Alfred II. Cohen. of Cincinnati. who
was elected second vice president Of
District No. 2, B'nai Birth, at its
recent convention at st. Louis, hopes
to see the organization effect these
achievements: l.,
.ssee to. it that every foreign-born
Jew In this country is or becomes
citizen.
.'Give the lie by every. added proofs
OF loyalty, sacrifice and good citizen
ship, to the arch slanderer OF the
twentieth century.
Uniting IsraeAtes in the work Of
promoting their highest interests and
those of humanity. developing and
elevating the. mental and moral char
acter of the people Of the Jewish
faith; intoxicating the purest prin.
cirles Of philanthropy. honor and
patriotism: supporting science and
Art, coming to the rescue Of the vie
rims Of persecution; alleviAtny the
wants Of the poor and needy; Visiting
and attending the sick; providing for
End assisting the widow and orphan
On the broadest principles Of human
ity."
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-15

A dispatch from johannesburg,
South Africa. says strong force OF
police armed with machine guns is
concentrating in the Queenstown dis
trict. where large number Of blacks
claiming to belong to one Of the lost
tribes of Israel have seized large
estates and committed a number OF
crimes against the European pOpulace.
These blacks, the dispatch asserts, de-
clare they are waiting for divine
call to return to Palestine. and that
their present activities are in prepara-
tion for. this.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-15

"The prosperous man can not easily
form right idea Of misery" That
might have been the idea about A. d.
75, friend Quintilian, but nowadays
the prosperous man is about the on
ly one who has the time Or takes the
trouble to find out about other mems
misery.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-15

The New York City Letter Carriers
Association held their annual service
in memory of the departed members
of the organization in Temple Emanu-
cl last Sunday Rev. Di. Joseph Sill
verman preached the sermon and the
Rev. Herman Shipman gave an ad-
dress of welcome.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-15

Retaliation with the National
Council was considered by the Cleye-
land Council Of Jewish Women at the
annual meeting Of the Cleveland Coun-
Gil at the Statler on Monday of last
week following a luncheon, at which
700 guests were gathered.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Bendix will
extend the hospitality of their home
to friends Monday evening.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-15

Mrs. Alex Striker and son, Bel
ford were Visitors in Cincinnati. and
attended the wedding Of Miss Jean
nette Striker of CovingrOn, KY, to
Mr.. Isadof Mazur, or Indianapolis.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-15

The many friends Of Miss Beatrice
Flesher will be grieved to hear Of her
serious Illness, since her graduation
from Wolcott school last week.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-15

Howl forcible are riglh wordt
j lob.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-15

Mrs. j. Alexander Is homeward
bound after spending the winter in
Los Angeles.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. G. s. Toltz will hold
a reception Sunday, June 10 at theii
home 1924 Julian street. from to =
D. m. In honor of the confirmation OF
their daughter, Rose.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. s. G. Elbe left Satur-
day on an extended trip East, they
will visit in Washington, Philadelphia.
Atlantic City, New York City, Ma
gaa Falls, Chicago and Kansas City.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-15

The many friends Of Mrs. b. L.
Feinberg viii be pleased to learn that
she has fully recovered from the op-
Grafton she recently underwent for
tnnsilitis.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-15

Mrs. David r. Levy of Chicago is
the house guest of her sister, Mrs
julius Mortimer. She will be Joined
here by her husband next Tuesday.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-15

Mrs. Joseph Green and children of
Albany are visiting her parents. Mr
and Mrs. Samuel Cohen.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-15

A graduation party was given in
honor of Emma Fisher by her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Fisher, 1451 Gil
pin street which was attended by
seventy friends and relatives.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-15
Do You Drink1

If so! Call at 1862 Larimer. salim.n
I Son.
%>>>>>>>>>>>>>e~>s~>~4s44t
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-15

Mrs. Frieia Itkin announces the ell
gagement OF her daughter. Sonia, to
Abraham p. L. Perry. r'he marriage
ceremony will take place Sunday,
June Goth at p. m. at the Adams
Hotel. Rev. VIM. p. Meyer will of
ficiate,
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-15

Mrs. A. d. Milstein and children
left for the east for a two months
trip and takes this means of bidding
her friends goodbye.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. f. Singer, of 2G14
Vine ST., will receive Sunday after
noon. June 10th. between and . in
honor of the confirmation of their
daughter, Rose. No caids.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-15

Mrs. Samuel f. Kohen accompanied
by her three children and mother.
Mrs. Sadie Sands left Wednesday for
Long Beach, Calf, to spend the sum
mer.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-15

Mrs. Emma Starr Of Dallas. Texas.
is spending few days in the city
the guest of Mrs. s. Pisko and the
Mesdames Ernest and Adolph Nor
ris.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-15

Mrs. VIM. HUM, nee Lille Rach-
ofsxy of Ft. Collins, who was one OF
the out Of town guests for the Guild.
n-Friedman wedding, remained III
the city over confirmation the guest
of Mrs. julius Marx.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-15

The members of the o. 8. A. Girls
entertained at beautifully arranged
shower In honor Of Evelyn Quiat last
Saturday afternoon at the Daniels &
Fishers Tea room. The afternoon was
spent playing whist and five hum
dfed. s
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-15

{ Mr.. and Mrs. J. Peterman will be
at home to their friends Sunday after
noon from 2 to 8 p. m. at 2750 Hum
boldt street In honor of the cOnfirma-
tion Of their daughter, Frances.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-15

The Brides club will be the guests
at picnic afternoon Thursday, with
Mrs. Dick Levy as hostess.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-15

Or. and Mrs. ]. Mortimer and Mrs
David r. Levy will spend the week
end ut Colorado Springs.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Hayutin will he
at home to relatives and friends. Sun
day, June 10. In Honor OF their dangli-
ter. Frietla, who was one Of the con-
firmants last Sunday at b. NJ. H.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Shwayder an
nonnce the birth of daughter at
Mercy hospital, "Wednesday morning.
The little one will he called Frances
Maurine.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Radetsky will
be at home to their friends Sunday
afternoon at 2O!5 Ash. ST., In honor Of
the Confirmation Of their daughter,
Miriam. M
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-15

Invitations have been received her
for the wedding Of Miss Edith Bry
Maurice Shevelson BenjAmin. son
Mrs. Carrie Shevelson Benjamin, a
Long Branch on June 25.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-15

Next Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Wal
ter Llchtenstein viii entertain friends
at bridge at her home.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Reiwitz. will he
at home to their friends nt 163S
Galena St, Aurora. Sunany, June 10
from to p. IN. in honor of the con-
firmation of their daughter, Clara.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-15

Mr.. Joe .Alpeft and daughter. Ether
left Sunday for California where they
will Join Mrs. Alpert. who has been
visiting In that state for some time.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Marx were the
hosts last Sunday evening at supper
of the ladies and their husbands who
assisted at the reception held at their
home in honor of the confirmation Of
their daughter, Amelia.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Cans Of Little
Rock, Ark, and Mrs. Samuel Bloom
stein Of Nashville, Tenn.,, are in the
city visiting their sister. Mrs. Sailing
simon. They are en- route to Cali
fornia where they will spend the sum.
mer.
Mr.. A. Hayutin and Mr. and Mrs.
Aaron wandel will be at home to
friends Sunday from 2 to 9 p. m.
at 2445 Caithness Place in honor of
their son and brother, Samuel Hayu-
tin, who was confirmed ut B. NJ. H.
synagog Sunday.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-15

Mrs. Max Fischer, 1915 East Stl.
avenue will extend the hospitality OF
her home to a group of young girls
Friday in honor OF her niece, Doris
Born of Great Bend, Kan.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-15

Misses Sylvia and Eyeline Pelton
leave Sunday to spend the summer In
Atlantic City. During August they
will be the guests of the Phi Theta
Kappa sorority at Pennsylvania Uni
versity and Northwestern University
of which Miss Eveline is member
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-15

Mrs. Ben ClAff and daughter
R,inor, AZ sxpsc{eA hoaas from Can
fornia this week.. Adeline will re
main in Hollywood. abe mas recover
ell her health, and was able to become
one Of thu. honor pupils Of the higf
school In that city.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-15

Mrs.. -Gasfein- will extend the hos
pitality Of her home to friends next
Tuesday. fIsr
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-07-01
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that the Han
son Garage will sell at public auction
to the highest responsible bidder for
cash, lawful money of the United
States of America on Wednesday the
9th day Of July, 1921, at the hour of
10o'clock A. NJ. of said day, at the
Hanson Garage, American Falls, Ida
no the following described property
to-wit:
/ Model 10 TIE Overland Automobile
No. 34354 left by j. w. Wilson, last
known address 161 West Ave, Garfield,
Utah
for the purpose of realizing a repair
and storage bill of $143.40, cost of
sale, and attorney fees now due on said
automobile.
Dated and first published this 18th
day of June, 1921.
HANSON GARAGE,
By w. C. LOOFBOURROW,
It's Attorney, Residing at American
Falls, Idaho. 5-l7 7-S
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-07-01
DRESS CENSORSHIP AND
THE JACKASS.

Isn't IL about time that the women
folks OF this country put a stop 10 the
antics of the mountebank who plays
the tin Gear at Zion City, Il,2
We refer 10 this "Overseer" Voliva
person, grand mogul of the old Dowie
church of fanatics who are In the ma
tority at Zion City. Voliva, having the
votes behind him. has made a lot OF
tomfool rules for the conduct OF wo-
men. One is that women must always
wear their dress sleeves down to the
wrists. Another is that the dress
must run clear up to the throat. The
material In women's clothes must o
be In the slightest bit gauzy.
A Mrs. Sarah Johnson, who Is a per-
fectly respectable woman OF Winthrop
Harbor, H., stepped off the train at
Zion City the other day. Her sleeves
I didn't quite come down to the wrists.
Her waist didn't reach up TO the mid
! die of the throat and Voliva's chief OF
, police thought that the dress goods
might have been thicker. so he
clapped her into jail.
This Is u plain outrage. Another
case of man barking back 1000 years
to the time when lie had complete
censorship over the female of the
species. In our opinion Mrs. Johnson
ought TO plead not guilty to whatever
charge this jackass of n Voliya makes
against her and then appeal from his
decision to the highest court of The
land. We think that there are plenty
of women in the United States who
will be glad to help her finance such
an appeal.
Incidentally, we hear that Mrs
Johnson Is the recipient of many let
terg of encouragement from her angr,
sisters nIllinois. II you think she
has been martyred by the prison Gel
, treatment, why not write herr
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-07-01
WHO GETS THE
CHAMPAGNEf

We note the following sad complaint
from France, told In a cable dispatch
from Paris: 4,
"That French grape growers n
wine merchants are greatly disappoint-
ed at the slow increase OF wine snip
ments TO the United States since the
war; that only 5000 more bottles OF
champagne we're shipped here during
the corresponding five months last
yeaa.. The dispatch said that total
shipments 30 far this year TO the u, -
were only $4,000 bottles, indicating
that we would take no more tina l4O,-
600 bottles OF champagne this year.
Aheml SO some people In TINS
country have been able 20 get 5b,0OO
bottles of champagne I'm this strlct
prohibition year OF 1921. Necessarily
those 90, 900 bottles Of highly expen-
siye wine had to 10 through the Gus
ton service of the same government
that Is supposed TO enforce prom.
bitlon. Who are the people fayoredY'
We suppose some doctor VIII re
mark that the champagne was foj
sickness. But how about the millions
OF bottles of wine that We're In storag'
when prohibition went into effectT il
that all gone? And who consumed IL
Moreover, II 1t is still In storage WIN
add $4,000 to It In five months7
There has been a great deal salt
thai prohibition IN for the poor mar
n not for the rich man, II behoovel
our enforcing authorities TO see to
that this law applies to everybody.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-07-01

ly been made for the award of prizes,
entertainment of special units, pre-
ference at parades and like incidents.
Only by dint of extremely hard work
and sheer excellence did Troop "a"
gain the merit it deserved.
Boise, no doubt, is quite fond of her
headquarters troop. But she is not
establishing herself in the ~sympathies
of state troopers when she as hotess
! fails to treat all state troopers alike.
Troop A returned with the silver
loving cup for the best drilled platoon
in the state, a mark of honor that
rivals all the ice ream sundies and
simple platitudes ever invented.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-07-01

don't want to be forward or tolerate
nothing that is not just right, but l do
want a beaux. What might do to get
one?
A. Dress neatly and stylishly but
not necessarily extravagantly. Wear
girlish clothes and avoid any old
maidish wearing apparel. Do not
brood over your troubles. Be frank
and a good fellow with the young men.
This does not infer at all that you are
to be forward or allow undue famili-
arities. Do not be prudish nor worry
about what people will say about you.
Do not attempt to fasten yourself upon
anyone but let him know that you are
as much interested as he is, if you
are. Do not be too anxious to get to
bed at nine o'clock and remember that
a little dissipation now and then, OF
the right sort, does not hurt anyone.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-07-01

Talking about rolling
your own cigarettes, We'll
tell you right here that
Prince Albert tobacco has
'em all dashed to the mast!
You've got a handful-of-
happiness coming your d.
rection when you pal it with
P. A. and the makin's
papersl For Prince Albert
is not only delightful to
your taste and pleasing in
its refreshingaroma but our
exclusive patented process
frees 1t from bite and parch!