davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-10-29

) him. II don't want you ever to
worry about me, II there's any
worrying TO be done. can do 1t.
But there isn't any need for II, and
there won't be any need for IT,"
She picked up her wet hat and
turned Il nneditatively about In her
hand, apparently waiting for him
TO speak. But he neither spoke nor
moved.
She turned slowly away from
him, with a slight frown Of disap.
pointment on her face. Her re-
treat, trivial as II was. filled stor-
row with a sudden sense Of de-
privation. He was promoted to
follow her, TO accept her claim that
they could be happy-gloriously
happy II they only chose to be.
But some ghostly hand of instinct
held him back.
A Tinge Of JeaiousIy.
He watched her as she came to
a stop beside the window. down
which the rain was beating In
steady runnels. He saw her move
disconsolately back against the
edge Of the modei.throne and set
tie there, like a wet pigeon on q
fountain rim, while she stared
wistfuliy out through the rain
darkened window.
A stab Of pain went through him
as he beheld her there. with her
moist skirt flattened against the
line OF the limbs. Both her pose
and her expression reminded him
too sharply Of Wizards picture.
II sickened and angered him. 1t
brought to a head a dozen unfornu-
lated suspicious.
why ara you In that man Vib-
bard's studio?" he found himself
demanding.
She turned her head without NOV.
The Washington times., 1921-10-29
By William F. Kirk
FEEL like staying hoam I

r FEEL like staying hoam to-
day 4 not going to work, sed
Pa. That is one grand thing
about my per-feshun. sed Pa, wen
doan't feel like going down town
can stay at hoam & work IL l
feel like 1t. sed Pa.
Labor is the moast noabel thing
in the world, tho, sed Ma. A lady
red essay on that at our VIM
mems Club last week. She ought
TO know about working, sed Ma,
she works her husband for three
new hats in one week, sed Ma.
Labor is noabel, sed Pa. but Il
10 also noabel to rest a maik plans
for the future. sed Pa. was
thinking that wud work out
little skeem this forenoon, sed Pa.
think thare is a big bundle of
kale In II, sed Pa.
A what. sed Ma.
A bundle OF kale, sed Pa
Why don't you speak good Eng
lish In front OF Bobbie7 sez Ma.
hardly svver git a chanst to
speek any kind OF English in front
OF Bobbie wen you are around, sed
PA.
You talk much mosr than I do.
eed Ma, a wud appre-shiste II
deep, red Ma, II you newer use
lanswidse like bale of kale.
That is shocking vulgor. scd Ma.
II sounds good to me, sed Pa.
A bale OF kale sounds !utter than
saying immense riches, sed ia.
| doant think IL msiks other pespuI
feel 20 jellus.
The Washington times., 1921-10-29
The Rhyn1ing
Optin,ist
By Aline Michaelis.
"HE bottom isn't half so bad as

" HE bottom isn't half so bad as
hosts of fellows claim, and ye. /,
there's many a foolish lai,
who wants to have as much as Dad
when starting in the game. He's
all too likely to forget the work ais
Dad has done, how Dad has freed
himself from debt and how he laborS
even yet, these things look small to
Son. Though lowly place may irk
his soul, he finds there's double pay
in striving onward to his goal: he
gains q shining golden dole and
wins new strength each day. He's
looking upward all the time and If
he's keen and smart though some
times it's a hard climb, the bells OF
promise ever chime within his eager
heart. The bottom as a starting
place means work with might and
main, II means an ever-hopeful
chase, no fear of losing in the race.
with everything to gain! Now. start
ing at the tops o. X, there is no
doubt at all, but wise. observant
people say that it's a slippery place
TO stay, with lots OF room to fall.
Good friends and true one may ac-
auire down near the bottom rung,
though one and all of them aspire
some day to set the world on fire,
they're carefree, gay and young.
And at the bottom. where they
meet youths spirit scars and sings;
they climb the path with dancing
feet and all the passing hours are
sweet with Joy of untired wings. so
here / name a priceless toast, the
bravest ever sung; that first great
start which many great men boag.,
the Ladders Bottom Rung!
The Washington times., 1921-10-29
BY Arthur Stringer,
Wsii-k.ewa Novelist and Author
Of Cosntrywids RsPutstios.

((I oOK at me!' cried the care
less and contral,o-noted
voice OF a girl from the
gloomy hallway.
Storrow lookde. He saw Torrie
Throssei framed by his doorway,
almost as a picture 10 framed.
holding the folds OF her wet skirt
wide from her hips. Water drip
ped from her skirt-edge. and un'
der one arm OF her thin waist. now
translucent with rain. she held
what was clearly a ruined hat. Her
hair. beaten flat by the rain,
streaked across the milky brow
now puckered with it's halfinterrog-
ative laughter.
"I did it on purpose" acknowl-
edged Torrie. almost joyfully. IT
love IL. saw what was coming
and waited for 1t. Hear my shoes
SQUASH she cried as she walked
across the studio floor with exag-
gerated strides.
How did you get here?" he al
most bluntly demanded, nodding
without knowing 1t toward the wall
with the communicating door.
Her smile vanished.
A Confession.
IT followed you" she retorted
quite simply.
Followed me?" he echoed. with
his eyes on hers. He saw the reck-
less light on her face. 1t infected
him with an answering reckiessness
which ne found hard to control. But
there should be no more surrenders.
he admonished himself, to the easy
tidse of impulse.
She must have perceived that
involuntary hardening Of his face.
for she came closer to him, slowly,
until her cropping fingers as she
studied his eyes, were able to catch
at tn eedge of his coat.
You didn't think you could do
what you did, and then drop me
like--like a squeezed orange, did
you?"
The Washington times., 1921-10-29

OWEN SToRROW, young sculptor, comes to
" New York from Canada to perfect himself
in his art. BY defending Torrie Throssel, an
actress, young, beautiful and poor, he wins her
love- Later he goes to the luxurious home Of his
step-aunt, who has offered him studio, and
The Washington times., 1921-10-29
ADVICE TO THE
LOVELORN
BY Beatrice Fairfax
Give Him Time.

nEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
have been going with fell
low two years. Now that have
moved to this town he comes to
see me every three weeks. He is
Jealous of me and does not care
for me to even speak to another
fellow. He has proposed to me.
but I am afraid to marry him on
that account. Please give me
your advice. ] am only seventeen.
UNDECIDED.
T SHOULD wait awhile before
L married any man, and should
give this particular young man am
pie time to overcome his Jealousy.
The Washington times., 1921-10-29
ringers = THE WINE OF LIFE "- James Montgomery Flag
The Action of the Story So Far

meets there his cousin Charlotte Kirkner, who,
as rich is Torrie is poor, takes unusual interest
in him. He saves her from drowning. She avows
her love for him. and he leaves the Kirkner home
for New York studio. He meets Hardy, a
novelist, who takes him to his rooms, where he
sees painting that reminds him of Torrie
The Washington times., 1921-10-29
This Day In History

THIS is the anniversary Of the behsadns of Sir ws
ter Raleigh, In 1913, at the behest of Spain. The
intrepid English explorer and gifted writer long "a
vorite OF Queen Elizabeth went to the block brayely
The Washington times., 1921-10-29
October's Second Nep Noon

THERE was a new moon on October l. st the time of
the solar eclipse mot seen in this hemisphere) and
another occurs tomorrow The length Of time between
new full mon phases is Fl days IL hours ~ seconds.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-07
UNITED SYNAGOGUE ACTIVITIES

The tenth annual convention of the
United Synagogue of America will be-
gin on January 22nd. 1921. This CON
vention is of special interest. not only
because it marks the completion of II
decade of united effort for traditional
judah III hut also because the United
Synagogue may be said to have its
various parts well defined.
The Women's League and the Young
Peoples League of the United Syna-
gogues have been organized and their
activities are functioning throughout
the country.
The Chicago Branch has taken over
the Deborah schools on the West Side.
These schools. originally organized by
Miss Anna Goldberg. are giving in
struction TO hundreds of Jewish chill
drcn in the thickly populated sections
Of Chicago.
In New York City religious work
has been begun in four of the largest
settlements of the metropolis. The
College Settlement. University settle
ment, Clark House ana thristhNorh
House will have hours for Bible
Stories and celebration of Jewish holi-
days arranged and supervised by the
Women's Activities committee of the
New York Branch of the United Syna-
cog.
"A Womcn's Activities committee has
also been organized in Philadelphia TO
coordinate local women's league work
there. Miss Emily Soils Cohen was
appointed chairman.
In Boston the United Synagog
Branch was represented at the Dis
armament meeting by Rabbi IL. Gross
man and at the Churches and Labor
Union Conference by Rev. DIR. LOUIS
Epstein.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-07
TEMPLE EMANUEL sIsTERHOOD
Hold Successful Social and Dance.
Regular Meeting to be Held Next
Monday.

The annual social ana dance of the
S.istcrhood was held at Progress Club
on the evening of Nov. :;O.s \ large and
enthusiastic gathering made this one
of the most successful affairs ever
given by the Sisterhood. \ jolly crowd
filled the ball room. where splendid
music made dancing irresistible. Cards
also We're enjoyed by many. The Sis
tcrhood is indeed grateful to its splen
did and untiring workers and for the
donations from Mr.. Louis Stern. the
Price-Mayer Co. Newsletter Co. the
Harry Harris Coal Co, the Orpheum
Theatre and Mr.. Maxwell Levy.
The Sisterhood of Temple Emanuel
will hold its next meeting Monday.
Dec. 18th. in the vestry rooms of the
Temple, 18th and Pearl. Mrs. +. a.
Sperry will give two dramatic read
ings accompanied Mt the piano by
Mrs. Bcrnice Dcmpstcr Wigham. Mrs.
Wigham will also give two vocal solos.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-07
THE LADIES AID TO THE BETH
ISRAEL HOSPITAL AND HOME.

The Ladies Aid TO the Beth Israel
Hospital and Home are making prep
aratiOn for tea which Will he given
some time in January. \ Purim ball
will be given the Sth of March. when n
great many novelties will he featured.
Several donations have been given
since the linen shower and thanks are
offered to all donors.
The Ladies' Aid also wish to thank
all the workers for the Denham Thea
ter party and hope to receive all out
Standing money shortly.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-07
Local Cantor Known as
Dramatic Tenor
CONCERT SUNDAY NIGHT WILL
FEATURE PIANIST AND STRING
QUARTETTE.

Few people here realize that in our
very midst we have Il cantor, Il
''chaZan' of the old school with all
lie rraining and tradition of the ORTIZ
odoN leader of services. VINO is at the
same time highly polished singer
of the modern school. well vcrscd in
what musicians call technique, and
having full knowledge of all of the
standard operas. Such n person is can
tor Bernhard liner who was recently
engaged as cantor of the II. NJ. III.
Synagog. and who will be heard in con-
cert this Sunday evening at the Audi
forum.
Cantor liner was for years cantor
of the leading Jewish congregation of
Vienna. this congregation being II sort
of community synagog. as all elements
Of Judaism of Vienna were represent
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-07
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

We. the undersigned. Dwight L. Chap
man, President and Roy II. Jung, Secre-
tary of The Auto Merchandise Co, a cor
poration formed under the laws of the
State OF Colorado, do hereby give notice
that at meeting of the stockholders of
said corporation. duly called for the pur
pose of considering the propriety of dis
solving said corporation, and held at Den
yer. in the City of Denver, State OF Colo
RADIO. the First day of November, A.
d. 1921. pursuant to notice given TO the
stockholders thereof in the manner pro-
vided by law for the calling of stockhold
ers' meetings for the purpose of amend
ing articles of incorporation. the stock
holders, by vote OF more than two thirds
of the entire capital stock of said cor
poration. ordered said corporation to be
dissolved.
We further certify that all debts owing
by said corporation have been fully paid.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. we have
made and signed this Notice of Dissolu-
tion, and affixed hereto the seal of said
corporation, this First day of November.
a. ID. 1921
DWIGHT l.. CHAPMAN.
ATTEST: President.
ROY +. JUNG,
Secretary.
corporate Seall
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-07
AN INTERESTING LETTER

81 Central Savings Bank Bldg.
Denver. Colo, Dec. &, 1921.
Mr.. G. S. Saboth, Secy., and Associates
of the Beth Joseph Congr., 9th and
Curtis st.
Gentlemen:
At meeting of the Board of the i.
NJ. II. Synagogue, Sunday, Dee. 1. 1921
Il motion was duly carried to place in
escrow n deed to the old Synagogue.
which you contemplate purchasing.
Temporarily the deed will he in my
name, and on payment of $1,000 and
with my contribution of $1,000 will
transfer the property to your congrc-
CATION. free ana clear of all indebted
ness.
Wishing you success in your noble
undertaking and hoping that you will
raise the additional amount quickly.
| remain,
Sincerely yours,
!. RUDE.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-07
Obituaries
Jacob b. Emanuel.

Jacob II. Emanuel who was widely
and favorahly known. died at his home
1861 Ogden street. Sunday after an en-
tended Illness.
AIR. Emanuel, who was horn in Mo-
bile, Ala. in 1867. was true type OF
the southern gentleman. lie came TO
Denver with his family in 1879. lie
Is survived by his widow and ten year
old son bernard. His funeral was
held from Rogers Undertaking Parlors
Tuesday afternoon. DR.. VIM s. Fried
man officiating. Intcrmenu was Mt
Emanuel Cemetery.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-07
JUNIOR COUNCIL MEETING.

\ meeting of the Junior Council
was held in the vestry rooms OF TEN
pie Emanuel. Sunday December 4th.
large number OF members attend
ed.
Mrs. IL. David and Mrs. Winters
talked to the girls.
After the meeting a social hour and
taffcy-pull followed.
The names of the patrones,cs who
presided at the tea will he published
in next weeks Jewish Ncws.@M. =.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-07
Institutional Items
j. G. X. s.

The patients of the J. G. II. s. wish
to advise the public, that through the
courtesy of the JOslin Dry Goods Co..
they will hold IN exhibition and sale
of articles made by the patients OF
this order.
land made reed baskets, floor rugs
and hand embroidered articles. The
funds derived from the sale of these
articles is used by the patients in
luying more material to produce u
larger and still better variety. All
articles have been made perfectly SAM
AIRY so that the public may freely use
them. All persons interested in plac-
ing speciaI orders for small reed ar
ticlcs write Miss l.. Lewis. of the j.
c. II. $. Relief Society Sanatarium,
Edgcwater. Colo
All articles are most reasonably
,.riccl and will make nice Chanukali
presents.
n. j. H. G.
Mr.. Nathan Hofheimcr. who built
and furnished "The Chiltlrcn's Pavil-
ion passed away Mt New York CITY,
where he resided. The National board,
the little children now enjoying his
bcncractions mourn his passing.
Mrs. $. Pisko, delivered an illu-
stratcd lecture ut Buffalo, y. v. this
week
Thru the courtesy of the prphe"h
management fifty Of the patients en-
joyed an. afternoon Ut that popular
play house
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-07
SOKOLOFF-JABOTINSKY DELEGA-
TION TO VISIT DENVER.
Important Meetings Scheduled for Fri
day and Sunday Evenings.


Denver 1ewry through the represent
tatiOns of its various congregations
lodges, clubs and societies, assembled
at conference last sunday afternoon
at the Adams hotel, expressed its I'M
,,nimous desire 10 have the Sokoloff-
Jnbotinsxy- warburg- G oldstein .delcga-
ton visit Denver on their tour thru
the country.
The conference was presided over hy
Dr. c. u. Spivak and j. \. Lorber
acted as secretary with Miss Green
blum as assistant secretary. \ roll
call was taken and showing that more
than - Jewish organizations had re-
spOildcd to this call.
Much enthusiasm was displayed az
the meeting and it was the onccnsus
Of opinion of those present that Den
yer Jewry should extend n cordial wei
come to those distinguished guests in
which every faction of Judaism shall
participate.
An executive committee to take
charge of all the necessary arrange
mcnts has been selected and plans are
already being prepared for the re-
ccption which will be held in the near
future
The following members were select
cd TO act on the executive commit
tee.
Rabbi VIM. $. Friedman. Rabbi G.
II. T.. Kauvar Rabbi +. lialpcrn,
Rabbi A. Braude, Rabbi $. Rabinovltz,
NJ. L. Anfcnger. Leo Il. Cohn, L.. IL.
Guldman, S. Goldberg. \. G"odstcin,
A. Grossman, Ph. llornhcin, Mrs. i. j.
Kolinsky. DIR. j. NJ. Morris. Mrs. l.
Rude. II. sOsen. l. Rude. DIR. &. ID.
spivak. l.. wandcl. Sol. Wolf. l.. j.
WittleshOfer.
The executive committee was au-
thOrized to make the final arrange
! ments for the reception to DIR. David
Tanncnbaum. whose visit to Denver
was delayed for one week DIR. Tan
nenbaum will arrive in Denver Thurs
day and on Friday evening at p. m.
he will deliver an address at the H. NJ.
II. SynagOg. ut 10th avenue and cay
lord streets. on Saturday, Dccem-
her 18th lie will address the second
conference of Denver Jewish orsani-
zation at the Hooker street Synagos.
Those delegates who were present
ut last Sundays conference at the
Adams Hotel are urgently requested to
ATTEND this second conference mt the
Hooker street Synngog. ofiiccrs OF
Jewish congregations. lodges, clubs 'or
societies who failed to attend the sun
day conference are hereby urged to d"
so this Saturday evening and thus give
their respective organizations the op--
portunity of Icing represented 1T this
important gathering.
Chaplain David Tanncnhaum has an
important message for Denver Jews.
and everyone ,yho is interested in in
yitcd TO attend, those meetings.
Friday night ut the B. NJ. II. Syna-
cog, Saturday night at the Hooker
street SynagOs.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-07


cd in the organization winch was
known as the vienna lsraeitische hul
tus Geneiilie. WINE mere he sang III
NUMEROUS concerts, rei'"erihe e''''''S
from many OF the operas as wen as
the most popular concert h'ihpeis VI
tie most noteu composers lie is
dramitio TENOR Win hi"r'eio"s
range reaching on 'he one i''h" 'ne
sopri"o hish y anu running INV" ~
the bass contra +.
Cantor liner VIII be the leadihe
feature OF the ehehI concert WHICH
VIII he gwen AT the AUDITORIUM inns
Sunday evening December II. aea's
are now obtainth.e ut knisht-' amp
bells ana all day sunday at the -Au"i-
torium. Inc concert Will however,
have two other features OF real H"-
steal value. being the cream OF Den
ver's professional musical talent. Inc
Denver String Quartettc' which
sometimes known as the Denver 'iiahi-
Der Music Society, has achieved ma
tionnl fame, and the standing OF MISS
Marguerite Goebel as piahiste Ill
Dcnvers Musical circles rs an eh'l-
able one. Miss Eva Milsfeins feputh-
ton as an accompanist cails Tor ITO
comment.
The following program VIII he gwen
AZ La .Iuivc-Rachael -. Haie'y
Cantor IL. liner
~ EleSie --------...----'-----''-----'-'---
DoppelSacngcr ------.------------------- 9chupeit
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-07
FORMER DENVERlTE KILLED BY
ROBRER.

Samuel KatZ. n. former Dcnvcritc'
met sudden and violent death in
Rrooklyn. being struck on the head ny
burglars. Mr.. Katz was in the jew
elry business in this city but since liv-
ing in the east, had been engaged i'll
the fur business Mt sol Fifth Ave-
nue.. brooklyn. He died at the Meth
odisr Episcopal Hospital shortly after
the assault lie is survived by his
wife
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-07

Mrs. Adolph Morris announces that
a Boys club will be organized Monday
evening in the Railroad building for
appeals for childrcn's hooks for the
Religious school library They may be
sent to her home at 1888 York or
lie Central Jewish Aid society. 12OG,
18th street.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-07

DR. VIM. $. Friedman leaves Thurs
Jewish Congregations of the North
west before whom he has been invited
to SpcaR.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-07
THE WINDSOR FARM DAIRY.

Delivers early and promptly. Purc
end health giving milks and creams,
from healthy cows. Get on our route
Call Main 5136
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-07
IN MENIORIANI.

In memory of our beloved father and
grand father who passed. away year
ago. December. the Ninth. Gone bur
not forgotten. Sadly missed by l.
Louis GoIdstein. and Vernon !. Gold.
stein.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-07
Local Neus

DR.. q, NJ. Sherc left Wednesday for
st. Louis. where he is to deliver an
address before the Western MedlcI!
association on The Surgical Treatment
of AbcesseS of che Lungs.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-07

The regular meeting of the |. q. u.
u will he held Sunday morning at 10
o'clock at Odd Fellows hall. Business
of Importance is to he transacted.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-07

A meeting and luncheon of the
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Beth Israel
hospital TO perfect plans for Tag Day,
will be held Wednesday Mt y O'Clock
1T the Metropole Hotel.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-07

Cantor B. liner and family who
have recently arrived from Europe are
now in their new home at 2S'I High
street Phone York 35SG-R.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-07

Subscribe for che Jewish News"
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-07

Subscribe to the Jewish News"
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-07
Want Advertisements

FOR RENT-An elegant furnished
room to one or two gentlemen
1860 Cook. York G2SiW. 2t
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-07

FOR SALE Sacrifice for cash mod
crn 3-housc terrace. corner w. Col
fax and Decatur 1t
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-07

FOR SALE-Fii'st class violin, per-
feet condition. Call HIT Julian 50
Miss KeSSler, II.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-10-28
The K. K. K. Investigation

The house of representatives
rules committee, having failed to
find in its investigation of the Ku
Klux Klan any evidence upon
which to build a formal indictment
of that mystic organization, has af-
forded the press commentators the
opportunity to say that the investi-
CATION blew mp" meaning that it
proved a failure; but little refec-
-tion should convince the attentive
reader that the committee perform
ed signal service when it brought
out from the imperial wizard,
Colonel Simmons. the admission
that the total membership of the
organization is slightly over 100.-
600. All kinds of reports. such as
naturally accompany the effort to
tell of mysterious and secret So
ciety with the dreaded name, have
spread belief in the existence of an
immense and threatening, body of
oath-bound brothers. undertaking to
administer justice according to its
own idea of what constitutes Justice.
Half million was thought to be a
conservative estimate. and from
the figure used ranged up to two
million. with the society 's~branches
reaching into every part of the
union and seeking to control even
the officials of state and federal
government. If. however, with all
the activity of a reputed horde of
kleagles, signing up members with
feverish activity. there are in reality
but little over 100000 members all
told, scattered throughout the union,
but dpmiciled chiefly in Georgia
and Texas, the percentage of the
population of the country partici-
pating in the clans efforts is so
small as to be insignificant. When,
with everything in its favor and un-
der the coyer of secrecy, the re-
cruiting showed so small a result,
there is assurance that the organi-
zation cannot ever. under conditions
of wide publicity now given it.
amount to anything important
Mobile Register,