davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-12-07

Toscha Spivakovsky is small boy
in the regulation sailor suit who plays
the violin with II dcxterity that mighG
make many more mature practitioners
of the art green with envy. For SpiNa-
koysiy is something more ,han Il prob
ICY. despite his years, which cannot
number much more than fifteen or so.
If he goes on as he has begun, ana
,schews the insidious attractions OF vir
tuosity. he ought ht-artistically speak
iny-to grow into II very big man in
deed.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-12-07

Prof. Sylvan Levi. of the College
of France and director of Oriental
studies at Strnsbourg University. has
zone to India ut the request of nuri,
Ter of scholars there. with II view OF
putting the university curriculum There
on new foo3ing. He Will. in particn-
lar. collaboratc with the lannon's poet,
Sir Rabindranath Tagore
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-12-07

Examination of the will of the late
Philip Wnldheim. leather merchant oi
Hobolien, \. j.. discloscs the fact that
the deceased left $4,000 for public
forum in that city to be patterned af-
Ter Cooper Union.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-12-07

Jucoh Klein. first adoptor of u jew
ish war orphan. has celebrated tho
first anniversary of this adoption by
adopting another orphan and renewing
thc adoption on the first adoption.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-12-07

Adolph 4. Rockoff. Russian en-
ginccr, now living in Pittsburgh. Pa.
las perfected n method for making
open hearth steel which mny rcvolu-
iionize the manufacture of this i'm
portnut commodity. Mr.. Rockoff. who
is II native of Minsk, Russia. has been
in America since 1901
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-12-07

Rev. Or. Nachman Heller has re
signed as rabbi of the ratchoguc, l..
l.. Congregation.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-12-07
B'NAI BIRTH REPUDIATES LU-
DENDORFF'S ASSERTIONS.

Bcrln-In II signed statement print
ed in the 'Nossische Icitung' today.
representative of the B'nai Birth
lodges in Germany repudiate the as
sertiOn of General LudendOrff. that
German Jews had given their support
TO the Allies during the World War.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-12-07

He who talks too much, will talk
sinfully. ly.-Talmud
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-12-07

Congregation Shaar Hashomayim of
Montreal. Canada. laid the cornerstone
last week of what is to he the finest
synagoc in the Dominion Rev Dr.
Herman Abramowitz is the rabbi of the
congregation. which is strictly ortho-
doX
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-12-07

The sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Isidor j.
Miller. OF Lexington. NY, are making
quite Il record The second son. aged
IS has jnst been elected to the Legs
laturc as representative from LeNinS-
ton. He has been Assistant Corporation
Counsel His elder brother. Jesse l..
who enlisted as II private during the
late war and rose To he II major. was
last year sent by the State Department
at Washington aS special representa-
tive to Nicaragua. and is now prac-
ticing law in Washington. The young
est son. |. Jay. vino graduated from
the Lexington high school this year,
was awerdcd the Yale cup for being
the most proficient in Academic work.
strongest in Character and best in -Nth-
lctics.'
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-12-07

Rabbi Max Shbcrstein. one of the
first rabbis TO come To the United
States from Russia. died in SAN Fran
cisco. He had recently been associated
with the Richmond district synagos.
For forty years Rabbi Silberstein work
ed in the cause of Judaism in the
United States. He was beloved for his
carnestness of purpose and his devotion
to Israel
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-12-07

The Rev. DR. Jos. Krauskopf. of
Philadelphia. was a member of the re-
ccption committee thar welcomed Mar
shal Foch on his recent visit to phiin-
dclphia. and extended to him the free
dom of the city. DIR. Krausliopf was
also n guest at the Testimonial Ban
uuct rendered Marshal Foch 10y the
citizens of Philadelphia.
The Polish Government has ap-
pcontcd DIR. Minkowssi. n Jewish phy-
sician, chief surgeon of the Polish
army.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-16

ions ago some one wrote story about the and
his minotaur This more dangerous sub
ject: about and the manicure.
What though the minotaur did have a Jekyl and
Hyde appearance A strong-armed who knew
how could him before the other the
forest could count TO- But a man. strong-armed
otherwise. could hardly manner toward "a
petite young manicurist, coud he2 Even though
his heart jump like engine his first
trip a beauty paror. Civilization and a blue-coated
policeman would prevent his acting barbaric.
Perhaps the first trip is the hardest AS
templates sitting from maiden fair
fashion sticking his browny extremes the
vs-a-vis who holds his hands alternately for half
hour while she files fortunes his cutice. ap
plies various beaches and polishing powders he
ally feals that his hands about twice their
size. and fuses around like Gagged bear, trying
find comfortable position. While he apologzing
for his awkwardness ia knocking the basin
tanning soapy water his elbow in with
liquid cUticle remover he is rendered speechless
with embarrassment, his adams apple working
vulsvey. while the young woman replaces the linen
second time. Women customers. beauty
specialist do not upset Walls much the men. No
doubt IL IS the dainty. feminine atmosphere prevailing
I'm beauty shop that goes 20 mans head and makes
him dizzy.
After his third or fourth trip, however, he viii be-
como more base and. armed with a book paper, d.
vert his attention from the artistic nourshes the
rnanicu-istss buffer With hand in the soap
while the nails the other hand being fled.
completely IN the power Of the mancurist; help
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-16
Caraza Tragic Flight From Mexican Capital Filled With Pahos And
Grim H1or AS Told BY One Who Was Aboard Late Presidents Tro

encamped three miles away. but quiet that
Of their presence only through and
warnings brought in by men and women of the coun-
trysde who still loyal CarTanza.
Some OF the fugitives accustomed to the uxuries OF
the capital. glad in half barrel OF
railroad a Apizaco. as water was
scarce, scores used the same water.
The rebels made attack that day. apparently
waiting for reinforcements. But the morning
demonstration. apparently discourage
any plan Pres't Carranza might had had
They drew close to the town and fred a few shots
then retired TO their encampment.
While we were waiting at Apizaco General Manage
Fontes OF the Mexican railroads, reached lie had
captured by rebels while his way Colonia
station TO take the train and had been held prsoner
a hours. He managed make his escape and
get horse, which he rode out Of the city when
the horse was ready 10 drop through hard riding
able to buy small automobile which
almost wreck and drove # 70 Apzaco.
He brought word that Mexico City was in tho hands
Of trainloads troops had
pursuit Of the Prest Carranza.
It may have been the report brought By Mr. Foutes
which caused the unloading OF the only aeropiane
the train
At any rate proposed the president make
his escape in this way, but he refused to leave his
party In this he more loyal than most Of those
with him. for nearly everyone seized the OPP
portunty 10 part company with him.
Rebels Advancing.
our two-day stay in ApzacO was brought to q hUr-
ried end when the rebels advancing on the
afternoon OF May 10 IN considerably increased mum
bers and with the apparent determination 10 capture
the town.
The start was not made an instant too soon The
rebels close enough capture two trains reduc
ing the number of sections 20 IS. When they made
this capture another engineer proved his valOr and
loyalty. Seeing that the rebels had swarmed aboard
his train and that he could Il by increasing
speed. he cut the engine from the cars and made
dash for IT,
A rebel bullet sent him tumbling from his cab ard
the train. running Wild" gave chase 20 Il
time of fearful suspense We knew that Il the
motive smashed into the section Of train there
would be a disaster.
Fortunately, in rounding a curve, the wild engine
Jumped the track and rolled down an embanSment.
The word OF this happy ending passed swiftly through
train.
Sundays News-Tines).
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-16
RY ERNEsTo GARCIA DE LEoN.

MEXTCO CITY. Jan. 15.-Why Pres't Carranza made
the spectacuar-and fatal-blunder of fleeing from
Mexico city is still a disputed question.
Some say no was badly advised. Others say he
tho of treachery.
But whether II was stupidity treachery IN making
night a pitfau himself.
Il was whispered 10 that the president would
leave a o'clock the evening Of May 8. 1920 and
that there would be place for me- II was a secret,
was told. which must breathe anyone. It
then dusk, and my imagination pictured the rebels
pouring city with fixed bayonets. I could
iure up other for the flight from position
in which the president seemed best situated for
the making OF with his opposers,
who. knew. did not want his life.
Excited and believing that OF n few sharers
IF great secret packed few necessary articles and
steathly made my way the Colonial station. There
was astouished to multitude of and
Gathered join PRIEST Carranza in his flight. II
.hared by all the city, that leaned against the city
wall and laughed.
The train did that night. Throughout the
weary hours until daylight walked about the station.
which a OF endless tunult. IN my car.
gazing out upon the platform where the wives and
children OF government officials and army officers
lathered bid farewell TO those who go with
Carranza his last adventure.
StupendOus Blundcr.
Even then the flight seemed 10 TO be stipend
Gus wondered how anyone could believe that
Trest Carranza could his departure n secret in
such a way. the station throughout the night
was the busiest spot City. Hacks and auto
mobiles standing in line 10 bring late arrivals
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-16

point Of starting when the rebels about the
locomotive and ordered him and the fireman to out
of the cab. The fireman instantly obeyed but the
gineer. with mind working like dynamo. thought
there a chance escape, his engine pow
erful and his train light As the fireman was stepping
from the engine holding the attention OF the rebels
the engineer opened wide the throttle and his engine
shot forward.
Dash For Safety.
This movement unexpected when the
seemed to be captured that rebels did not open
for several moments But that was enough time to en-
able the Quick-wied and courageous engineer
coed in his effort to be TO those who looked to
him for loyal service. The bullets that whstng
after the train hurt
All well with the two-mile-ong train that first
day, after had cleared the outskirts the capital
Tmid men and women who had feared 20 look out Of
the windows crept from their hiding places and began
discuss the Of safe journey Vera Cruz
Pale promoters who had crowded into the train
their applications for concessions while Carranza
still president plucked up courage get
the Of the unhappy president through Don Luis
Cabrera At the start some Of these adventurers sbiv
ering the sound Of gunre, left doubt that they
regretted having along. Blinded by their
desire valuable concessions they had
not weighed the danger Of fleeing with president
who had been driven his capital.
The train without interruption throughout the
day. This those aboard increasing hope that the
trip could be made safely Vera Cruz.
Some Of those in my had begun gather in
Nght-hearted circles to away the time when the
great train suddenly brought almost to a stop. It
along in this way throughout the night. There
rumOrs that the engineers and firemen had been
bought by the rebels. who planned
But the truth that officers watch night
movements along the track which made them fear
an attempt to wreck the train They instructed the
engineers go slowly.
Stop For Food.
In the morning the train brought to q stop
about mile from the town Of Apizaco and everybody
left the in search OF something It
eager famshed struggle food, the restaurants
bakeries. and the private houses
stripped Of everything that could be
The townspeople soon awakened to realization OF
their in selling everything they had for the pinch
Of hunger began to distress them well the fugi-
tves. There another for their anxiety The
rebels and might retaliate.
1t was the presence OF the rebels that had caused
Priest Carranza order the train They
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-16

breeze? No doubt he wanted what kind she
used, like many modern
A may be vain. but isn't deceitsuI about
steps on weighing machine on the preterss
hours before, Just he look in the mirror
81 his tie straight. the modern girl doesn't believe
in conceament.
One pharmacist asked If the get the
names wrong when asking for fancy soap cold
which they have advertised. Sometimes"
he replied, but they're sure 20 mispronouuce the
II their wives send them after something.
a mans conduct IN beauty parior might be
married. follows;
/. Blessed IS the who tips. for he shall set
good service
?. Blessed is the who sits stlu while being
toured, for he Will be jabbed. cut. VIII he
be apt spill things.
3. Blessed the who does not read while be-
ing manicured for by careful observance DC may
20 do his
!. Blessed is the who does nos assume a IA
miliar air with the nail experts such things
lawyers obtain the wherewitha huy limousines.
5. Blessed is the who keeps his closed
6. Blessed IS the man who does not chew while
having facial; the exterior exercise Of the Jaw mus
Giles IS enough.
Z. Blessed is he who does not powder so heavily
shave that his friends solicitiously him
he is III.
8. Blessed indeed Is the who buys American
beauties for his wife after visit the beauty pa-lor
for her suspicious viii be allayed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-16

We had not gone far from city when we heard
the rattle of rifle fire. My friend, whose seat was be-
side me. calculated:
THE rebels! How the devil did they get wind Of
what coming OFF,
Others near me seemed to be astonshed They had
kept the secret OF Prs Carranzas departure so nos
they could understand why the rebels
waiting to shoot at
The rebels had fred upon the presidents section OF
train which could easily distinguished
others because of its magnifcence II is Mexicos
boast that there is finer train in all the world than
the presidents
Nearly Kill President
Two persons were killed the presidents section
and FIVE were wounded. A bullet broke the glass of
the window at which Prest Carranza was sitting and
passed his head. Those who this
escape from death that the old gave proof OF
his courage He indication of being startled.
the contrary he glanced of the window to note
whence the bullet and then picked some
spintered glass the threw II through the
opening in the broken pane. He seemed tranquil and
undsturbed although the firing continued for some
time
why the rebels did not stop the train on the edge Of
Why the rebels did stop the train the edge
OF the city is hard explain Perhaps they not
Of their strength and wished take the city
without having Carranza to contend with thinking
that they could stop the train later, they did, and
make end Of the fugitive president.
Another proof that the rebels told of the pres
preparations for flight Is that they streamed into
the city the morning of May knowing that there
would be resistance and that there pursuit Of
fugitive and battle before them
In fact. the rebels reached the Colona station in
time capture three sections Of the train they
the Of OF the sections contained machine
and which badly needed when the fugi-
president forced give battle later IN his
flight Another captured section contained the doctors
and medical supplies. Many gallant men died
OF wounds who could have been saved had the doctors
remained with the Carranza The third captured
section made Of Of horses and loaded
with aeroplanes and materials for by army avia-
Later in CaTanza's flight the railroad
criticized accused Of the bases treachery.
but there might have been four sections captured had
the loyalty and courage Of engineer
This plain IN greasy Overalls did very heroic
thing. His train filled with soldiers and civilians,
the shortest OF all the sections He the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-16
The Difference Between Men and Women When They doll Up Is
That Men Are Decefl And Women Fra1kr1es Persona

less is he that she must needs the pages OF his
book paper.
Perchance he carries reading material as a subter-
fuge against the incessant chatter OF the young
things the Establishments Of the older ones. And
then again he may wish to up his embarrass-
ment by appearing absorbed in the stock markets
A Busy Man?
Some there who, by pulling their
watches average OF every three minutes,
to get the mancurist themselves.
My, my, time IL precious with him; has a directors
meeting at 4; important data ready be-
fore meeting is called and dictate 81
wonder the mancurist doesn't accidentally him
purpose, but then she's never that he won't
fame the air with language all his
An old prOverb tells that can't do things
at the time and do them we'll. doesn't say
anything about having three things for you
time and having them well done. To-wlt
barbershop here in the city offers its clentele the
privilege OF securing shave, shine and manicure at
and the time.
Speaking of shaves, most beauty parlors advise and
their masculine clients be shaved
Immediately before appointment Otherwise. they
might their hands all the sharp bristes
OF neglected beard.
will unhesitatngy remove his coat. collar and
tie before submitting shave in barber-shop. but
when politely asked 10 do the thing in beauty
shop before having facial. he o
rainbow and looks for the nearest exit. lie would
rather have demarcatiOn line between the massaged
skin OF the face and the elephant skin his
and run the risk OF soing his collar, than have
any Ola touch his neck. Some get
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-16
BYLORETTOLORDEN

that small boy rebellion at having their neck
washed.
Few men patronize a beauty parlor for a shampoo.
but those who do like the comfortable feeling of
cning chairs instead Of leaning
a sudsy bowl.
Those who have their hair marceed scarce
than strawberries in January but there possible
half-dozen young in town who submit to the
szzle curling-irOn that they might cynosure
OF adoring feminine eyes. Beware their charms! The
only way TO ascertain whether the genuine
II they stay in after a swim. Another
way would be invite him to play tennis In the rain
Since a number of South Bend factories reorgan-
izng their forces diminishing the number OF their
ployes the sale OF cold and powders 20
has slightly decreased. said druggist A great
many from Detroit during the big business
boom here, and have returned to avoid possible
shutdown abnormal decrease In salary.
Most of them" said the druggist were single fell
lows. and they like to doll Bit, especially when
away home Having wives. mothers sisters.
they buy their toilet requisites, they have do their
shopping Married usually their wives
cold creams"
"a great many like lilac toilet water" he con-
tinued. and the creams sell them mostly
fishing creams TO after shaving. They don't buy
stead"
The youths who patronize the movies good
toners OF briiantne TO make their hair lay smooth
and slick like Wallace Reds.
"A well known that the boys" who get
ting close 10 "fat and forty strongly addicted
hair restorers and ptful their pleas for sub
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-16

spot which they could alight and heavily loaded
trucks being unloaded until long after daylight
The world. perhaps. before a noisy
boisterous. secret departure.
As there were more than 1000 men and women in
the Carranza party without counting the soldiers there
much baggage.
There were also boxes which seemed to contain gov
eminent papers and money. later informed that
Prest Carranza took with him $11OOO,OOO in gold to
the and other expenses. Strange stories
told Of what become OF this gold
In the crowd at the station hundreds OF soldiers
followed by their wives and families, all staggering
under household effects The soldiers and their loved
tucked away in freight Some who
found the crowded preferred plenty
air. the top of the
Burn Valuable Papers.
Some Of the government officials the last 20 get
% the station. said that they a difficult
task to sort out the papers which should be carried
They probably picked out the most important
most interesting TO them. These papers later
burned and there are many secrets of the Carranza
government which will never be known to the world.
= unfortunate. Mexico during the world war
the attention OF all propagandiss had
Carranza papers been preserved much light might have
been thrown the secret activities in time of
several nations.
In morning. feeling weak and half-sick after a
night without sleepmy first experience Of that
] about to go in search Of some breakfast at
a cup O a friend whispered
train would leave at o'clock
Hungry L was dared not. after that venture
forth from my after something to eat.
But o'clock came and the train remained motion
less INQUIRED the cause and was told that the hitch
difficulty getting horse a car. The
Of several generals arrived all gave
trouble but there was one black stallion which fought
against being put into a
when the horse at last coaxed into the it
after o'clock, and it was sleepy redeyed hungry
band that carried from Mexico City when the
moved ont.
TEenty-thre Sections.
The train in % sections but these sections moved
closely together that practically
nearly miles long. The passenger coaches or
freight Of section merely divided by
locomotives and some sections had as many as seven
engines Few had less than three Mexico Citys
road yards swept clean Of locomotives for Car
a crawl.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-16

stance make hair grow where none has grown for
years (Some men are trying to kill birds with
by taking hair containing &c per cent
internally
Shiny Pates Lament.
domes? 1t because they try all the hair-growers
they prescribe their Unlike
they consistently advertise that they their
remedies.
Here is a shiny pate's' lament;
o druggist If you but stop
The falling OF my numbered hairs
I'll give you all that possess
1000 oil stock gold bond shares.
So their dirge-ke groans and means
They don't stop 10 consider that
Some brany like Bonaparte
Were quite bald any bat.
Possibly the only class of who cosmestcs.
including rouge, eyebrow pencils and lipstcks the
actors who need them in their makeup them
eXcusable, the glare OF the footlighs would make
ordinary persons complexion look like mulato's.
1t is inexcusabe though, for the of grandfather
years appearance become a walking adver-
tsement OF the barbershop beauty paror perfume
glances from feminine pedestrians who pass him on
the street Nothing is quite amusngly ptful
piufully amusing. For his days of youth
bered," etc.
Why did not chronicler down IN writing the
words of Mark Antony when CleOpatra's unctu-
perfumes were waited to him the summer