davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-14
MUSEUM IS ESTABLISHED IN
PALESTINE.

As the first step in the plans of Prof.
Edinburgh to establish "A museum. so
rich in rare articles, sacred to Jew
ish history that it shall be TO Palestine
what the British Museum and the
the Palestine museum will be estab
lished shortly in Jerusalem.
The Bezalel museum, containing over
three thousand articles, many OF them
rare specimens from early Jewish.
Pabylonian, Greek and Roman history,
is to be greatly enlarged and opened
soon to the public as the Palestine
museum. according to the report
Prof, Geddes, world authority on
city planning is designing the museum
in connection with his work on the
| University of Jerusalem and the beau
| tifying and charging of the Holy City.
for which he is now in Palestine I'M
der commission from the Zionist Or
ganization.
Il hope to have n great museum Of
history and archaeology. as well us of
natural sciences, which will ne an in
stitution of higher rank than the Uni
versity of Jerusalem, just as the Brit
ish Museum and the Louvre are OF
higher rank than the universities in
either city" declared PROF.. Ccddes.
Nothing should be permitted TO leave
the country from now on. in order to
preserve all original articles of the
valuable collections now in Palestine
| A noted coin collector in Jerusalem
has promised his collection TO the
museum. which, with the coins already
7 in its possession. will make collection
of Hebrew coins second only to that
Of the British Museum, the present
director declared. A section, illustra-
tive of the British conquest of Pal
estine. is contemplated as one of the
features of the Museum.
New departments planned for the
immediate future. AS the first extern
sions leading eventually TO the museum.
which Prof Geddes has in mind, are
of history. ethnography. natural
sciences, zoology. biology. mincralosy.
arts and crafts.
Jewish artists from America. Russia.
England, France. Germany and Aus
;ria. have already promised specimens
of their work to the museum, as the
foundation for the art collection, ac-
| cording to the director.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-14

necessary, but always Il good thing.
AT any public library, any we'll
equipped book store. you will find all
that Heine has written Read THE
White elephant" pure wit, many
have borrowed from it.
Read The Field of Hastings" ro-
mance-emotional young women will
like it.
Read "Fcrdusi,' story of the poet
to whom death and reward came to-
eether.
Read THE Apollo God" describing
the poet of reality
of death. Heine said in twenty words
more than many have said in vol
ume:
Dying indeed, is something to shud
der at, but not death Z; if. indeed. death
exists: Death is, perhaps, the last
superstition. The Jewish Tribune"
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-14
Heinrich Heine--the I'm
mortal

Someone said that every Jewish poet
is-at his best-an imitator of Hcin2
OF course, this is unjust to the Jew
ish poets, yet, at the same time, "A
tribute to them. For. in spite of his
versatility. in spite of the many vicis-
STUDIES of his life, Heine was essen
tally Jewish, both in his personality
and works. Calling. therefore, a Jew
ish poet or writer an imitator Of
Heine, is equivalent to saying that he,
too, is a jew possessing the gift of
self-eXpression. To know Heme is to
know not only himself-but to get ac-
uuaintcd with the accumulated wrath,
tears and humor of the Jewish race
which eruption-like, in sprays of bril-
liant wit, came off his pen. 10 study
Heine--is to study the Jewish soul,
with all its good and weak points
and, above all, with its power of OBJ
servation and self-analysis Many ii
thinking non-Jew, therefore. reads
ieine with the object or diyining-
thru the medium of his immortal
works. immortal as the Jewish spirit
the Riddle of the Eternal Jew.
One of these attempts obviously
result OF such study-is AN article
by Arthur Brisbane in recent issue
of the New York American. a few
excerpts from which follow:
Greatest Poet of Any Race
This is about Heinrich Heine. great
est literary genius of the Jewish race.
and in his special line. the greatest
poet of any race.
If deep patriotism turns you from
German name, know that the Hob
enzollerns hated Heine more bitterly
than you hated any Hohenzollern.
Human beings are u dull, level
plain, in the background, IA few noun
tain peaks. Heine is one of the peaks
Not to know him and his work gives
you every right to call yourself UNI
educat ted.
Baptized Against His Will.
Heine was baptized in the Lutheran
Christian Church much against his
will and baptized Harry" an added
horror. altho it reads Henri on his
tomb. He consented TO the baptism
because Prussian law would not al
low II jew to practice law without it,
This baptism OF their greatest poet
has distressed many Jews, proud Of
their ancient faith. but it need not.
Heine WAS never first class Chris
tian. He said: Il consider it Il de
graduation and IA stain upon my honor
10 submit to baptism. TO qualify my
self for state. employment in Prus-
sia." He got even with the Hohenzol-
lcrns on every occasion. and did it
thoroly.
Heine's Opinion of Christianity.
Heine never took the trouble to learn
what Christianity had done for dem
ocracy, or to read st. james. the orig
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-14

for five nights beginning TuSday.
March both More care has been taken
by the McSSrS Lee and j. j. Shubcrt
in presenting this big attraction than
has marked any of its predecessors
The important people and features
Which delighted New York have been
retained on tour The long cast is
headed by the everpopulur Willie and
Eugene Howard who are today CON
>idcred two of the best fun makers be-
fore the public, The other members
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-14
Girls
Easter Apparel

Handsomely styled coats following closely the old1
models and bright summary frocks making Girls
department place of delight for the junior girl Tafeta,
crepe chine and Geogette the dress materials
generally used Bright colored yarns and enlbroder
ngs many of the fancer frocks while the simple
models shirrngs of the material Polo CLOTH
variety of checkered materials and Bolivia cloth
particularly used for coats
hird Foor
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-14

Superbly appointed and with feature
acts coming and going in pleasing and
bewildering rapidity, that wonderful
outburst of traversty spectacle and
song The Passing Show of 1918 will
he seen here at the Broadway Theatcr
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-14
THE PASSING SHOW.

of the cast are Roy Cummings. VIII
III. philbrick. John Burke, Edward
Easse, Helen Darlington. Emily Miles.
Leeta Corder. Alexandria Dagmar,
Dorsha. Jack Hall, Edward Cutler.
Blanche Parkes, Peggy Brown. Mary
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-14

Booth. Billie Shaw and Dolores Suarez
not forgetting Il Winter Garden Beau
ty chorus of 12J.
The gowning of the girls is unusual
ly attractive. The young women are
presented in number after number,
frocled in startling and highly arts
tic creations that make each ensemble
"A picture worthy of framing. Scenicu-
ly, The Passing Show of 1918" is
stupcndous unique, novel and extra
ordinary.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-14
Telling of Some of the
Beautiful New Spring
Joslin Suits for Easter
Suits illustrated

semi-tnilorcd effect. Rows of buttons on the
hacL of the coat and the method of front
fastening are interesting departures. -...S39.50
C Especially interesting in this navy trico-
tine model bloused in front, forming AN Elton
effect in back. The pcplin coat flare is neatly
embroidered in dark blue. Price ----.SllO.oo
Second Floor. JOslin's-
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-14

inal radical, who would be promptly
deported by careful government if
he should walk out of the New Tesla
ment now and begin his preaching
Christianity was thus expressed:
christianity. by intoxicating hound
like humility and angelic patience, has
proved the surest support of despot-
ism"
When he was lying on his mattress
tomb" slowly dying in Paris, religion
came to him, but in typical Hene fash
ion. He thus describes it:
A religious reaction has set in upon
me for some time. God knows wheth-
en- the morphine or the poultices have
anything to do with it, l believe again
in a personal God; to this we come
when we are sick. sick to death and
broken down. If the German IGople
accept the King of Prussia in their
| need, should not | accept personal
Gods When health is used up. money
used up, Christianity begins.
For the sick man it is ii very good re-
ligion."
IIeine's Mother.
As you read the history .e this man
keep in mind, as you always should,
the mother who created him. She sold
her iewelry. all she had, to keep her
son at the university. She had spent
her youth reading books in Latin to
her father and according to her son.
had II horror of imagination, despis-
ed romantic legends and superstitious
folk lore" But she gave her boy "A
chance to develop what was in him.
Read Heine's "Reisebilder." Read
"Bimini,7 and read 'The Weavers.'
Heine and His Uncle.
Heinc knew his own value and i'm
portance. When he went to London.
his uncle solomon gave MIN letter
of credit on Rothschild for four hun
dred pounds. Il gigantic sum for Il beg
carly nephew poet. Uncle solomon en-
Hluliltu tdTtlulIN 10 IlelHTlCil tiidl lt
must not draw the money, it was only
given to him with letter of intro
duction. that he might have II certain
4 financial standing.
Nephew Heinrich spent every penny
of it promptly. His explanation to
solomon was:
My dear uncle, did you really eN-
poet not to have to pay for the honor
of bearing my name?"
Some of Hein'e's Works.
Apart from some of his wonderful
songs. the best of Heine is in his
isebildcr''-"rravel Iictures"--in
which his imaginative genius was the
camera. In that work and in Stern
Sentimental Journey" which inspired
Hcine as boy. you will find tn"
best German and best English prose
that anybody has written.
Jewish young gentlmen must be
sure TO read Der Rabbi Won Bach
arach.' 1t will stimulate in Heine
fashion, their racial pride. not always
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-14

At a recent meeting of the Ameri-
can Jewish Historical Society the fol
elected President. DR.. Cyrus Adler,
Philadelphia. Pa: vice presidents.
Hon Simon w. Rosendale, Albany. n
Y: n Taylor Phillips and Prof. Rich
ard j. II. Gottheil New York City .
Rev. DR.. David Philipson. Cincinnati.
Ohio Hon. Julian w. Mack. Chicago.
Ill: corresponding. secretary. Albert
NJ. Friedenberg, New York City; re
cording secretary. Samuel Oppcnheim,
New York city; treasurer. Henry 5.
Hendricks, New York City; curator,
Leon Hummer. New York City.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-14

A. Shows an exceptional suit in navy trico-
tine. neatly embroidered i'm dark blue SILK
The flare back is held by Il shorstllhS peil
which ties in front and ends in PAIR oil
heavy tassck Price ....-------...-.--..--.-Si4oo"
b \ high-waistcd model in navy serge.
Straight bands of black silk braid ON the
patch pockets and at the waist line produce IL
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-14
JEWISH STUDENTS AMONG FIRST
RANK YALE SCHOLARS.

New Haven. Conn.-One of the three
leading scholars of the sophomore
class ut Yale, is Morris Wcinstein. of
Waterbury, Conn. who prepared at
the Crosby High School i'll his native
town.
Among the freshman scholars of the
first rank. are included Benjamin
Notch Altschuller of Wallingford.
Conn. and Samuel Hobias Markoff, OF
this city.
A striking feature of the list for
both the younger classes at Yale is
that not one of the entire number was
prepared wholly at prominent acad-
envy or fitting school. All took either
their whole or most of their course at
the high schools of their native cities.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-14

Mr. and Mrs. A. Fine of 436 North
Harvard Blvd, Los Angeles. Callt,
announce the engagement of their
daughter. Clara Irene to Mr.. Max Pol
lock. Mr.. Pollack is former Den
veritc. being an active member of many
organizations while he lived here, and
at present is successful business
man of Los Angeles.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-14

Mrs. :. Blitz left Thursday for an
eastern trip.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-17

of small means does. whose personal
expenses are but 800 month. Un-
der the present order of affairs. peo-
pie of moderate income are paying.
as the result of pyramided taxes,
many times what a general gross sales
tax of i per cent would amount to-
The circular then points out that the
turnover tax proposes to exempt from
the income tax those of moderate
means, thus relieving this form of tax
alton from the most serious objection
made to it-namely. that of imposing
a tax on those OF limited means and
the least able to pay.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-17
KEEP TT OUT OF POLITICS.

Governor Aliens plan to consoli-
date the agricultural, livestock, horti-
cultural and relative boards undoubt-
eddy has merit that deserves careful
consideration and favor by the 1921
session OF the legislature but in the
presentation of a bill every effort
should be made to keep the board OF
agriculture removed from political in
fluence.
| The board of agriculture is toe
closely related to the interests of Kan
sas and the big majority of her citi-
zenship to. become a political football
Kansas cannot always feel that she is
electing governor who will sincere
ly divorce the state agricultural eff
cheney and political favoritism.
For fifty years the state board OF
agriculture has been p court of pros
perity and influence in Kansas. The
interest of the board at all times has
been for the betterment of the stats
and her farming and industrial prog
ress. 1t has been conducted along
this line faithfully and energetically
and Kansas has profited thru its or
ganization and its operation.
Under the plan of consolidation
Governor Allen in his message to the
legislature was prompted to recognize
| the danger of political control. The
| investigation committee, by all means
should make it point to draft a com
mittee bill that will retain the power
of appointment in the hands of the
state board and remove it from the
power of the political party that
comes into control every two years.
The coming bill will be watched
with interest turnout the states
ipecially by the great agricultural pop
! ulation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-17

There is a growing impression
among men who are regarded as au-
thorities in financial and commercial
matters that more stable conditions
have set in and that readjustment is
nearer at hand than there had been
reason to hope. even short period
ago. Prominent among these is Gov
ernor Harding of the federal reserve
board, who has made more than one
highly encouraging pronouncement
rocentl.-. But there are other bank
ers and banking organiza tons that
have come out with optimistic state
ments. says the Dry Goods Economist.
Among these is the First National
bank in St. Louis, which, in it's Feb
ruary statement. says, "a definite
change to sounder business and bank
ing conditions seems to be estab-
nshed," and points to the improve
ment in the reserve ratio of the fed
eral reserve system and the liqu.da-
ton which is proceeding as apparent
forermners of complete readjustment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-17

show. you where you ought 10 an
Choir"
Between them. taking turns with
Calhoun's sturdy deep water rod. they
caught half a dozen of the rugged,
hard fighting, hard dying tautaug
while Herbert Calhoun's stiff-necked
pride fought a losing fight with the
fascination of the beautiful. compe-
tent but utterly feminine creature be-
side him. Then, with the preliminary
of a long drawn breath he said:
Bernice, guess there are some
prejudiees that are about as hard to
locate and about as tough and hard
to kill as these cat-lived fish. I've
been an >ass. with my coeksure
theories about sex-wise division of
qualities. II you'll just take me, you
can go on fighting manufacturers and
making reports as long as you can get
yourself reappointed-if it's forever.
I've been figuring all my ranges, l
fancy. from the wrong landmarks"
mot quite all, Herbert. Ono of
them was right. But I couldn't let
you bully me-and not let you know
you were doing it,
Bernice gazed far off down the bay.
Then presently she turned and said,
in a tremulous little voice that no law
evading factory boss would ever have
recognized as that of the militant in
spector, II sent in my resignation
last night, dear"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-17
Dorothy Dix Tails
BY DOROTHY DIX
Wssal's highest Paid Wenaa Wsisas.
The Best Gift.


Three women bent over the cradle
OF little newborn girl baby.
II wish,' said one of them, that we
were the traditional fairy godmothers
of the story books, and could bestow
upon her all the good gifts of life"
What would you give her?" asked
the mother of the child.
Il would give her money" said the
first woman, Il would assure her a
life of ease and luxury, and pleasure.
and amusement. She should have the
lovely clothes that are a frame for a
pretty woman's beauty, and that make
even homely woman good looking.
"She should ride in AUTOMOBILES
thru lifes and have the background CT
a fine establishment. She should have
the culture, and poise that wide travel
brings. and live safe and soft behind
the barriers that money builds about
its fortunate possessors.
LAS a girl she should never know
what it is to stand weary hours be-
hind a counter. or with humping
nerves and aching head, pound upon
a typewriter, or to drag herself, tired
and exhausted in mind and body, thru
the struggling mob on the street cars
to the dull poor place that she calls
home.
"She should never know the bitter
envy that fills the poor girl as she
sells to more fortunate girls the silks,
and laces, and filmy finery that she
Graves, but can never have. She should
have the joy time of life, the years
when a girls feet ache to dance, the
years when the hunger for pleasure is
a gnawing appetite within, free for en-
joyment. She should not be chained
like slave to her job during the
all too brief play time of a. woman's
existence.
"And when she was a woman I
would save her from the purgatory
of anxiety about money, and the sor-
did, pinching economies that make the
poor woman old and worn before her
time. She should never know what it
was TO burn up her youth over the
kitchen stove. to agonize over the
price of butchers meat, to pare the
potatoes a little thinner, and use
oleomargerine instead of butter. to
save the money to get Bobby a new
to have even the horror of sickness
made ten fold worse because of the
added burden of the doctors bill.
mo, 1 would give her the money
that 1ubricates the wheels of domeS-
ITCHY, that takes the burden of minis
tering with her own hands to her
family off a woman, and lets her. en-
joy her children instead of being their
beast of burden; that enables her to
preserve her health, and strength, and
keep hey nerves and temper intact,
and that makes mother as young and
jolly as girl.
What's why, if I were a good fairy,
I'd leave bag of gold in every girl
baby's cradle. The price tag of hap
piness. and the physical comforts that
mean happiness, has got a dollar mark
on it for everybody, but it is much
more necessary for woman to have
money than it is for a man. He can
make it easier, for one thing, and for
another, he needs less of it, for there
isn't very much that money will buy
for a man, but it buys most things for
a woman. Or else 1t purchases fairly
is no situation in life that the pos
session of a good checking account in
a bank doesn't enhance, or anchor
ate"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-17

At the close of a pamphlet contain
ing a series of arguments in support
of the policy of collecting debts due
the United States from foreign coun-
tries. the Hartman National bank of
New York says: There probably
never was an election for president
of the United States less governedLby
partisan politics than that which car
ried the Republican candidate to Of
flee by ballot surprising all previous
ballots. The authoritative reason
therefor is the hope for reduced taxa
ton, in the achievement of which the
incoming party has the all but unan-
imous confidence of the people" The
people are anxious for reduced taxa
ton, not merely as indicated by a
lower figure on their tax receipts but
by substantial evidences of economi-
cal management of the nations bust
ness. From November to March is a
long time to wait
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-17
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK
By LEE PARE

We ate suppir yestidday. being stake
under onions, and pop sed to ma, o by
the way, mother, let me have a candle,
l wunt to go down the celler.
G pops are you going to look for
berglers?S 1 sed, and pop sed. I'm go
ing to reed the gas meter, one of the
men down at the office had a thing
today to show how to reed your own
gas meter and hereafter I'm going to
attend to that myself insted of leeving
it intirely to strange gas men. and pos
serbly after this the gas bills wont be
so Excessive.
wy Willyum. you cant reed the
meter, how redic,-iliss, sed ma, and
pop sed, I fale to see your point, I'M
less you meen to imply that your hus-
bind is inferior in intelleck to a ord
merry gas man.
Certeny not, ony I don't see wy you
should allood to gas men as ordpeery.
| I'm sure some of the gas men that
| come Ground heer seem to be very
brite. sed ma, and pop sed, A gas man
| has as mulch chance, or at leest as
mulch rite, TO be president as enybody
| elts and I have no doubt they are q
| fine body of men and in fact wouldn't
! consider 1t eny inauguration to refer
| to them as gas gentlemen.
And he went down the celler with
the candle lit and came back with it
out, saying, Well that's fine kettle
of fish, that is, according to that meter
| our next bill will be $50 and wont
pay it, that's all, I wont pay it, some
things rong with that meter and I for
one wont abide by its judgment, $40.
| $50, its perposterous.
| Its impossible. Willyum, it cant say
eny sutch thing, sed me, and pop
sed, But you jest herd my report in
the matter. do you still wish to insist
that the averidge gas man has more
branes than 1 have? and ma sed.
I
F., pop sed, Then wy is it impossible? and
ma Sed, Because the gas man that
brings the bills was heer today and
the bill is ony SIS.
Is there eny law of man or heaven
that prevented you frum telling me so
before I went down the celler? sed
pop. And he started to reed the paper
mad, and ma started to darn holes out
of socks and started to do my lessins
agenst my will.