davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-19
50 Years OF, Railroad,
94-Year-Old Enploye
Retired on Pension
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 10.-After
working for one Organization
continuously for sixty.nine
yeaFs, Frank knight retired
from the service of the Bur-
lingtOn and Quincy railroad
yesterday at the age Of ninety.
four. He Is In possession of his
faculties, has never used In
tOxicating liquor and has not
used tobacco for seventy.hve
years.
Besides Mr.. knight, more than
sixty other Burlington employees
were retired ON pensions at the
first meeting Of the newly or
ganixed pension bureau Of the
company. Many Of those retired
have asked to be allowed to
continue work, although several
are more than eighty years old.
Evening star., 1922-04-19
TREE TO HONOR DISTRICT,
Will Be Planted in John Bur
roughs' Forest Arbor Day.

A tree representing the District of
Columbia will be planted in the John
burroughs forest, Ulster county, N
Y, on Arbor day. April %. typifying
one year of the famous naturalists
life.
Commissioner Rudolph made this
announcement following receipt of a
letter yesterday from the committee
in charge of the tree planting.
Evening star., 1922-04-19
Pure Linen
Guest Towe1s
In Period Designs, Price
each, 75c

THIS is a special price for
! towels you'll be proud
TO present to a bride or to
place in your own bathroom.
Size 16x24, hemstitched
damask borders, with space
for monogram. The period
designs are Empire, Chip
pendale, Sheraton, and the
value is extraordinary.
First Floor
Evening star., 1922-04-19
Blue Stripe AGA. Tick
ing for One Day Only
5 yards $3.50

A NY woman who keeps house will know the
"A minute she examines it, for it is brand
that is known far and wide. 1t is absolutely
feather-proof, 81 inches wide. Get what you
need, for it isn't likely this chance will recur.
Light Percale for House Dresses 1Ec
Reduced for Day Only, Yard ~
Figures, stripes and checks in colors and patterns,
just suitable for boys blouses and bungalow aprons
as for house dresses So inches wide and value
you'll recognize sight
Fine Sea Island Cotton 0hc
Priced for One Day Only, Yard. 7|2C
Perfect quality, free from specks and other i'm
purities So inches wide, unbeached, the kind suit
able for art needework and other home and personal
uses You'll save every yard you buy tomorrow.
TAird F1oor-Lansburgh Brother
Evening star., 1922-04-19
One Of the Special Numbers in On
Timely Sale Of Trunks

TT ISN'T necessary to travel to
l use a Wardrobe Trunk! Just
as convenient at home-especially
in city where many live in COM
pact apartments.
Holds more than dresser because of
its plan.
This trunk is of solid construction.
vulcanized fiber three-ply veneer, lined
with bright cretonne; shoe pockets,
laundry bag and hat compartment.
Fifth FIoor-Lansbursh & Brother
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

100 Best Books for Boys
Selected BY FRANKLIN K. MATHEWS,
Librarian, Boy OF
The By Joseph A. Atsheler.
Story a Bailey Aldrich.
Under Boy Scout Colors. By Joseph B. Ames
Bobby. By Sackhouse Atkinson.
For the Honor of the School BY Ralph Henry Barbour
American Boys Handbook Campore and Woodcraf By Dan Beard
American
Barnaby Lee. BY John
Handbook for Boys Boy Scouts of America
The Boy Emigrants BY Noah Brooks.
Cruise of the "Cachalot" By Frank T. Bullen.
Boy Scouts of Woodcraft Camp By Thornton W. Burgess
Football Without a
Tracks End By Hayden Carruth.
Don Quxote Rd by Judge Parry By Saavda Miguel de Ceantes
What Bird By M. Chapman.
First Aid for Boys By Norman Cole Clayton Ernst
Books of Wireless Telegraph and Telephone BY Collins
Boys Book of Model Aeropanes A Collins.
The White Company Sir Arthur Conan Doyle
The Last OF the Mohicans BY James Fenmore Cooper
The Pilot BY James Fenmore Cooper
Son of Irving Crump
Two Years Before the Mast BY Richard Henry Dana
The Boy By Harding
Robinson Crusoe BY Daniel Defoe
Heroes of Aviation BY Laurence La Tourette briggs.
Lost in the Jungle. Chaiu
Adventures Of Billy
Tale of Two Cities BY Charles Dickens
Hans Brinker. Mary Mapes Dodge
On the Edge the Wilderness.
Hoosier School Boy BY Edward Eggeson
Long Knives. George Cary Eggeston
Along the Mohawk Trail. By Percy X. Ftzhugh.
Jock of the Bushveld. BY Sir James Fitzpatrick
Through College Nothing Christian
That Year at Lincoln High BY Goomb
The Last of the Plansmen BY Zane Grey.
Boys Life of Roosevelt Hagedorn.
Carpentry Mechanics BY Neely Hall
The Mutiheers. BY Charles Boardman
Traimakers Of the Northwest P. L. Haworh
Lyra Heroica. E.
On the Trail o BY Hill.
On the Trail BY Trevor HILL
High Benton. William Heyliger
The American Natural History By VIM. 7. Hornaday.
The Ranch the oxhide. By Henry Inman.
We and Our Government Smith
Our Native
Kim By Rudyard Kpng
Captains Courageous
Westward Ho BY Charles Kingsley.
Days of the DISCOVERIES. L..
LAME
Take Livermore.
Cruise of the Dazzler BY Jack London
Toiers of the Trails By George Marsh
Jim Davis By John Masefeld.
Life William Meadowcroft
Careers of Danger Daring Cleveland Mofett.
Albert Morgan.
John Muir
Campmates Kirk Munroe
Life Helen Nicolay.
OF
Boys Life of Mark Twain. BY Albert Bgeow Paine.
College Years. By Ralph d. Paine
Oregon Trail BY Francis Parkman
Invention r. Parkman.
Scottish Chiefs By Jane Porter.
o
ackB Pyle
Boy with Foresters BY Francis Rolt-Wheer.
Theodore
Overland Trail Edwin L. sabin.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
100 Best Books for Girls
Selected By CLARA WHIrEHILL HUNT.

Arabian Nights Entertainments
Story of Siegfred. By Baldwin
The Little Lame Prince BY d. NJ.
Alice's Adventures Wonderland By C. L. Dodgson.
Fairy Tales By the brothers Grimm.
Uncle BY J. C. Harris.
Wonderbook By Nathaniel
Christmas Every Day. By W. D. Howells.
A Little Boy Lost. Hudson.
Water Babies. By Charles Kingsley
Jungle Book. By Rudyard Kplng.
The Wonderful AdventuresUfN Nils BY Selma Lagerof
The Story of Doctor Doittle. By Hugh Lofting
Adventures of Pnocchio. BY Carlo Lorenzini
At the Back of the North BY George MacDonald
Pepper and Salt. By Howard Pyle.
Fancfu Tales BY Stockton.
The Rose and the Ring. BY w. M. Thackeray
Understood Betsy. By Dorothy Garfield.
Robinson BY Daniel Defoe
Hans Brnker BY NJ Dodge
Memoirs of a London Doll BY Mrs Fairstar
Memoirs of White Elephant. By Gaute.
The Peterkin Papers. By l.. p. Hale
Katrinka. By H. E. Haskell
Nelly's Silver Mine. By H. H. Jackson
The Story of Cat. By E. c. de la Bedolierre
Little Friend Lydia BY E. C. Phillips
Black Beauty. BY Anna Sewell
Castle Blair BY F L. Shaw
The Fairchid Family By M. Sherwood
Jolly Good Times. BY M. p W. Smith.
Heidi BY Johanna Spyri
The Adventures of Akbar. BY F.. A. Steel
Gabriel and the Hour By Stein
The Magic Forest By S. e White.
The Swiss Family Robinson By ]. D. wyss.
The Little BY Yonge.
What Happened to Inger Johanne Dikken zwilgmeyer
The Bible for Young People
Don Quxote Parry
The Pet Book. By B. Comstock.
The Star People. BY Gaylord Johnson.
The First Days of Man. BY +. A. Hummer.
Tales From Shakespeare. BY Charles Mary
The Land We Live In. BY o. W. Price
Home Book of Verse for Young Folks BY e.
Little Women. BY L. NJ Alcott.
The Story of Bad Boy BY T. B. Aldrich.
Master Skylark By John
Lorna Doone. BY R. D. Blackmore.
Johnnie Kelly. By W. S Boyer.
The Boy Emigrants. By Noah Brooks
At the Butterfly House. BY E A. Brown.
College Girls BY H. D.
David Copperfeld. BY Charles Dickens.
Tale of Cities. By Charles Dickens
Merrylips. BY B. M. Dix
The Black Tulip BY Alexander Dumas.
Adventures of Billy Topsail. By Norman Duncan
Story of a Short Life. By ] H. Ewing
The Lance of Kanana BY H. W. French.
The Camerons of Highboro. BY B. B. Gilchrist.
The Mutineers BY c. B. Hawes
Tom Browns School Days. BY Thomas Hughes.
The Alhambra BY Washington Irving.
BY H. H Jackson.
Captains Courageous. By Rudyard Kipling
Martin Hyde. BY John Masefeld.
Simon's Garden By Cornelia Meigs
King Runaways By Louis Pendleton
Silver Shoal Light, By E. B. Price.
Men of Iron. By Howard Pyle.
By Walter
Kenworh By Sir Walter Scott.
wilderness By Henry Sienkiewicz.
the Day By Elsie Singmaster.
Spartan. BY c. d. Snedeker.
Island. r. L. Stevenson
The Prince and the Pauper By Mark Twain.
The Girls C. M. Vale
Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm. By K. d. Wiggn.
The Dove Eagles By Charlotte Yonge.
Maggie McLanehan. BY Guielma zollinger.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-02
TISHA BIEAV
.Sa r
By MORRIS SAREMSKY

first thought this ninth of Av August Third
of oemni and for is the anniversary OF the
both Temples of the first at the hand of Nebuchad
Babylon the before the onslaught
Titus the Roman singular circumstance that each Temple
the of the month"; although
different years.
This day the matter OF day and month
these sad the history of the Jew matter
reminder celebrating happy events he forever
this forgetting that
beginning of his long exile from his fatherand
the custom for the Jew to set this day
weeping the Rivers Baba the loss OF Zon 1t
day of fasting. 1t and is day OF tears OF
this impressed with another thought
and of May not this
anniversary only moment shed tears of JOY with those OF
recoecons of the past For in this year
hope Zion through the action OF the League OF
restoring Palestine the Jew under English mandate
the approval of all of the nations Perhaps
this anniversary the beginning of regeneration that Will give
forget the OF Ilsha bleav Peras II
realization of the words of the prophet Isaiah:
For hath comfored Zon hath comorted all her waste
places her wilderness like Eden her dessert like the
Garden of God Joy gadness shall be found therein thanks
giving and the voice of melody
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-02
BLIND CHAPLIN Is GIVEN NEW
HONOR

Out of the ranks of manned men,
whose vulorous deeds Won for them
place in the "liying hall of fame
at the disabled veterans convention
Just over, who has carried on most
coureageously and with best results
since the armistice.
The verdict is:
"Michacl Aaronsohn, the blind chap
lain of the vets-Fighting Mike from
Cincinnati! ~
Before leaving his pos as vet com
mander, Judge Robert 3. Marx gave
to Aaronsohn this second honor.
And here are the two records upon
which the decision is based;
His war record: Aaronsohn, aged
20. was student at the Hebrew Union
college, Cincinnati, when America
got in As such he was entitled to
draft exemption. He insisted ON en-
tering the combatant class. One Sep
tcmber morning in the Argonne II
bursting shell tore away both of his
eyes. He was left in ii ditch to be
later picked up and carried five miles
behind the lines to a hospital.
His .pearc record: Aaronsohn re
turned to the America he would neVei
again see. As tho there had been ne
tragic interlude. he took UP his studle'
where he had left off. He continued
to win high honors ;he will be or
dained "A rabbi in 1923. In the mean
time he has been preaching ut Hamll
ton. O. But also he has been help
ing scores of his buddies to carr
on: he has been fighting in the NJ
Man's-Land of red tape and govern
ment neglect for better conditions nc
has been IA constant champion of his
comrades.
He does not wish temporary wave
Of sentimcntality to be raised by Ms
own condi ion. or that of his manned
Luddies. He wants a sense of justice
TO be raised that will make America
put over a worthwhile and just pro
gram.
World peace" is what he pleads
for also. that the sacrifices may moi
have been made in vain.-Thc Port
| land News.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-02
GERMAN PLOTS AGAINST
JEWS REVEALED.

The Wiener Morgenzeitung pub
fishes today secret documents which
reveal "A plot instituted by the Associa-
tion of Austrian officers against Jews
and Czechs. The first document re
produces request which has been
put forward by the Association OF or
ticers to the Executive of the Pan Ger
man party in Austria to take all neces-
sary steps in the Parliament and to
exercise pressure on the Government
to expel all officers of Jewish aAd
Czech extraction. The second docu-
ment is reply of the executive OF
the Pan German party. stating that
cxpulsons are continually going on
Lut that the greatest secrecy is neces-
sary. otherwise the success of this ac-
ton would be threatened. The docu-
ment also discloses the fact that MIN
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-02
CENTRAL EUROPE.

With twenty-siX instructors and
800 students. the Jewish Conservatory,
recently founded in Riga. Iatvia, lays
claim to being the only Jewish Music
College in the world, reports The jew
ish Moraing Journal. The special aim
of the institution is to turn out edu-
Gated Jewish musicians. composers,
cantors, directors of sacred music, so
that the entire course is limited to
Jewish music. The conservatory is
divided into two sections. one giving
the usual porgrams Of the great Eu-
ropean conservatories, while the OH
or is devoted to special instruction in
the history and spiritual signiticalce
of Jewish music and in Jewish folk
songs and mysticism, us well as in
ancient and modern Jewish literature.
The conservatory is well equipped for
its task, and has already given cred
liable performances.
The Riga Conservatory is the de
velopment of an idea called into life
about ten years ago in Petrograd
through, the founding of the Society
for Jewish Folk Music" by a number
of Jewish composers, including S Ros-
ovsky. This society collected volum-
inous material on Jewish popular mu.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-02
HUSSEIN REASSURES MECCA
PILGRIMS.
(Jewish Telegraphic Agency

Cairo-Hundred thousand Moslems
are reported in dispatches from Mecca
to have attended the demonstration
near the Prophets grave, protesting
against the Zionist policy of the Brit
ish Government by which it was as
serted that the shrincs il Palestine,
sacred to the Mohammedans, would be
placed under Jewish control. Address
ing the demonstration, the aged King
Hussein of Hadjaz reassured the pill
grims in the course of two hours
speech, that everything would be done
to safeguard the sanctity of the MO-
LammGI?u holy places. particularly
the Hosque of Omar II Jerusalem.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-02
WOMEN AS RABBIS

Central Conference American RabblS
by the questonsa be ordained rabb? Miss
of the Preparatory Department of the
Hebrew Union College, holding the degree of Bachelor of Hebrew
from its Rabbca Seminary inquired whether she could be or
daned student if her would be successfully
peted The question presented matter of principle and
theoretically permissible for Jewish
pulpit The adopted by the conference
n of these Jewish teachings and keeping with
the spirit age
justly be denied the privilege odna
tion.' -- -rf
There generations the failure of
to bridge from the old life to the less
confident then Jewish tradition has permitted lead
who could personally the ordinances of the And
according certain rabbnica authorities
hbted the teaching OF too much knowledge and from the
obligation of public worship they could readers of the
of the Torah could they work coyist of the law
the Orthodoxy the chief duties orthodox
religious leaders denied them.
old theory that a haven of
repose pers the world
good make cheerful has
become passing thought She still do this yet why destroy
realize the possibilities material the
generation the twentieth century liberalism would exert
their lives Can not such living in the present
gressivey mind equally intellectual morally and religious
y her fortunate brothers. nst her and ac
comph successfully duties of religious living force
walking by side with her brothers. josg thousand
demand doomed subsevience
independence of thought and varied fare The
old restrictions Do lead in all things reg
ions Women the Temple Sserhoods the
Jewish odges Do preach and
cupy pulpit Council SABBATH All tasks undertaken by
with zeal and the accomplishment
have then be matter of doubt whether
the woman today wills conscientousy fill
fesson she may adopt? rudgngy forced
into all professions lawyers dentists and into Congress-
In ancient Egypt Christ skilled
medicine the value Of medicine plants isis the
Queen and Goddess, called the Mother
Medicine the ministry has been opened to the women IN
MANY liberal denominations in which the minister is
solely preacher teacher The vital force felt by the public
bv the young Pttsburg girl only IA years old mixture OF Billy
Sunday and Methodist evangelist when she preached
in New York congregation denounng evolution In the liberal
Synagog in London England presided over by graoa
Of the Hebrew Union member of the Central Con-
ference of Rabb have been made regular
rachers of the congregation preaching subjects of their
selection.
The opportunity been to the of Amer
devote themselves successfully to the
mo ru the long and study qualify them
preach teach and lead in all branches of Judaism.
We are the will with the women, that
whatever may right about religion quarrel
li, ,rrors eat he. rlr dwelling sro,1 ba Mace Of
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-02
THE HISTORY OF THE TALMUD

The Talmud has been in Jewish house
holds for centuries their lecture-room, their
theatre, their library, their newspaper, their
studio, their "one-in-all' And yet the
work has hitherto been difficult for even He
brew scholars to read because the original
text is unpunctuated, and consists of Hebrew
and Aramaic consonants with not vowel in
the entire work. This English edition,
though preserving intact the legends. laws.
commandments, prayers and discussions of
the original version, presents them coherent
ly. 1t keeps close to the original text while
using forceful English. Repetitions and
arguments unessental to the point at issue
have been omitted. Rashi's Commentary is
also translated.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-02

of it in modern style. This work is
being systematized and developed by
the conservatory. AS evidence of the
compelling power of Jewish folk
songs, NJ. Rosovsky, who is the di
rector of the Riga institution, quotes
Rimsky- Korsakof as saying after hav'
ing listened to an ancient Jewish re-
ligious song: Jewish music is wait.
ing for its Glinku."
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-02

lister of Justice Waber was closely
connected with this action.
The disclosure of these documents
has created Il great sensation among
the Jewish and Czech population. The
Czechs, who number about 100000 in
Austria say in their organs that if the
Government should COnCede to the Pan
German Vaccinations the Austrian
Slovallian Government would institute
similar action against Germans. Three
million Germans would then suffer the
same destiny of the 100000 Czechs In
Austria. The club of Socialist deeply
interfellated Parliament with regard
to the disclosures and what action the
Government intended to take to pre-
vent the carrying out of the Pan Ger
man Vaccinations.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-02
OPINIONS
Personal, Local, National, International

By OICTOR NEUHAUS

Y T was Shakespeare who said
"all the worlds a stage" and
l. the men and women the
PLAYERS. We are reluctant to ad-
nit that we are only playing a
part in this world. Our acting
NAV be good or bad. Some of
US may play our parts well; 9TH
ers play them badly. So many
fail in their parts because they
are unable to understand the
great dramatic principles which
must be applied in all our en-
deavors if we wish to succeed.
The fact that whole life is
enacted upon a stage in a few
hours speeds up the mentality OF
the spectator. 1t compels him to
take an intense interest in the
lives of others and arouses his
sympathy. The drama, therefore,
becomes a great moral factor in
social life. Too little attention
has been given to it, altho it is
one of the oldest of the arts.
There are certain recognized
laws which govern the construc-
ton of the drama. One of these
is that of cause and effect. 4
certain action must produce a
certain result. The Zest of the
drama lies in the doubtful mo-
ments when faith hangs in the
balance.
This uncertainty also is the
spice of real life. Without un-
certainty, life would soon pail
upon us. 1t wouldn't be worth
living if we knew to certainty
exactly what the future holds.
Death might be robbed of its ter
rors if we could penetrate the
veil which obscures the Unknown
from the Known, or it might be
even more terrifying than it is
to some of us now. If the
future of every life was an open
book, as is the past, the human
race would soon die out.
There is, therefore, nothing
more incongruous than to chron-
icle the existing class struggle as
a crime for which the upper
strata of society is to blame and
for whose very existence labor
is responsible. We might just as
well blame the crest of wave
for all the damage done by that
wave, or we might contend the
lower part of the wave should not
exist. The whole wave should be
the crest. But, desirable as that
might be, it is physically impos-
sible.
No man is so right he is right
in everything. No man is so
wrong he is wrong in all his
doings.
There are extremists among
the laboring classes. We call
them radicals. There are ex-
tremists among the employers.
We call them conservatives. Each
sees only one side of question.
Generally, each is the most stub
born of his class.
This stubborness usually is ex-
cused and justified as the ex-
preston of high principle. In
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-02

realty, IL is nOtnlng less thaii
ingrown prejudice. These high
principled people usually are al
ways trying to exact their pound
of flesh, no matter what the con-
sequences.
Much of this stubborness is
now in evidence in the railroad
and coal strikes and if solution
is found it will not be until these
so-called "high-principled" lead
ers on both sides have been fore
ed to recede from the attitude
they have taken.
The acid test of leadership is
willingness to admit one may be
wrong, and sufficient knowledge
of life to recognize that we are
living under constantly changing
conditions. The real leader also
must know that what seems
right today may prove wrong to-
morrow.
The vital question today is
not how to eliminate the strug-
gle between labor and capital
that would mean the end of pro-
gress-but how to eliminate such
wasteful methods as strikes. A
strike always is more harmful to
the striker than to the employ
er. Of all the parties concerned,
the employer suffers the least.
The public suffers the most for
in the long run it has to pay the
expense of the strike. But the
striker loses time and wages he
never can regain. He is loser
even tho he wins. It's like
gambling against loaded dice.
Neither the labor agitator nor
the conservative employer is the
one who will bring forward the
answer to the labor question.
Neither can see any side but his
own. 1t is the scientist who is
unless there is decided change
for the better civilization soon
will be compelled to seek refuge
in receivership. And while
that remedy may restore life and
health to a dying financial or
ganization, it is not at all GER
tain it would be able to save
civilization.
DR.. Ward is not only able to
define right and wrong but he is
able to tell us what sin is. His
definition:
"Sin is sin because it is not up
to the ideal. 1t is instigated by
promptings developed yesterday;
not today"
Speaking still further of sin.
he asserts:
"Sin is not to do thing better
today than we did it yesterday"
These are the only principles
employe and employer need know
and act upon to restore and main
tain industrial and social peace.
When every one tries conscienti-
ously to do everything better to-
day than he did it yesterday, the
millennium will not be far dis
tant.
Anyhow, it's worth trying.
And if we would capably act the
roles for which we have been
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-02

Another thing that China objects
is Tokyo's definition of eXtraterritorli
rights as right to extra territory
Manila Bulletin.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-02

Don'5 worry about who will lose
the coal strike. You'll fad out when
vou price 4 ton of coal next fall
Wall Street Journal.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-02

Thy dwelling should be place Of
gathering for wise people.-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-02

The table at which strangers eat. be-
comes an alsar,-Talmud
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-02

If Germany continues to initiate her
paper currency, she will be marked for
destruction Times.