davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-31

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The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-31
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The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-31

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The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-31
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The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-31
CLASSIFIED

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The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-31
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The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-31
INSPIRATION

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On Ne Nores c< BoeSy Barns
5s1i We AAse eur modern LAYS
O1 NA1l some h01ecrydea sAyN-
"a : Adkins in C0urSerNJoaruai AZ
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-31

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The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-31
IT RUNS IN REVERSE

Afisr Al il has 10 be admitted that
ne German 2A-k is a remarkable IN.
r. TAs more ii is inaated the more
Il sArinkS-BossdA Transcript.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-31

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The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-31

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The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-31

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The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-31

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The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-31

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The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-31


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The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-31

z |nuit sssan -llr 1hs Iiintn. onun.-
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The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-31

MSS "a a EDnnar1r tdssatnE-
s.ssf tw NazlI1nuE nscaE ant ears
sut1 -fss rnltx sur na.cz,E r1FsrE.
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oflsF "a a E0nnrpnf blesaGng.
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The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-31

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A-E-1nnEnrs A. LsLlgzN1 N sASxsns
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ID 1EE mare sEEs
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-31

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The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-31
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The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-31

auDiesL euIurrr Ia-uIs-F H. ~ II
i-sE-=sFlst II fInnnE mr. iIuE musI
ulilE aHt ..BIfrts-ssr 1ilsI- sus4 E-
giving -tIau pilzIH ar IuE1l.s- E,Hr N
slEl-- Z ssenIit s-nv 1=sfIIIE HEsHf.mI-iiI
n 1Iis sDITu7E- EnIu-r AE=Iu z
-IiE az-aH
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-27
LADIES GU cLUx" FORMED


A recent special dispatch from Co
lumbus, Ohio. to The Cincinnati En-
uiirer says that the Ohio Secretary
of State, Henry c. Smith, has been
asked to grant incorporation papers to
the Ladies' Gu CluX Clan of the State
of Ohio" The purpose set forth In
clude the education of women in the
science of government and history OF
the United States and Ito inclucate in
them American ideals and American
principles and to contribute funds to
orphnnages and religious and similar
deserving institutions. The head
uunrters are to be located at Cleveland.
The organization is described as
perpetual" Seven Trustees elected
are Il. G. Barefield. Ardmore, Okla; s.
b. Baretield and Mrs. s. b. Baretield,
Henderson, Texas u. ID. Ford. Toledo
and Mrs. A. Hender, Ellie Guyer and r.
Guyer, Dayton. Ohio. The Secretary
of State has held the application for a
ichartcr in nbeyance.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-27
EDITORIALS
THE Fascist

Fascs is inherently reactionary Never the less
well be- in the dsordered state prevalent hruou Europe since
Italy certainly and Europe prob
ably from Boshevsm We confess between the two,
preference Fascis would that the italian
people voiced their preferences uncertain terms We
believe it difficult matter for here in America to properly
evuate either ascism other political industrial cult
the malstrom What is reactoAary fy might
well moderately Many papers
Lgnor Mussons another blow at the liberty
of the people general and menace to Jewish liberty in
ticular. tt.s,.l 7,s.., = ..t<,+r,
we'll in perilons times to even keel to hold
intellectual equilibrium and poise Itisnot weto be- overly
suspcous profess in movement
dangerous people We believe the Jews
Europe bese with real evils their lot too free from
imminent threatened trouble tsec. .f' rtts
Fascist inure Jews in Posen and Kaowx the
population thruout Poland in Of Fascist
The Bavarian Fascist issuing circulars headed by
Adoph Hitler called the Bavaran Musan containing unheard
against the Jews and melting the population to y
against them is evident facing uncertain
future quota misery that does not exist insist
fevered imagination harried of susceptible
and hypersensitve class of publcsts +s-.t
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-27

THAT Is not an inherent trait OF
character 1t is an imposition of cir
cumstance.'
When Nazimova spoke the foregoing
she was an artist, engrosed In her
" crk, earnest, idcailistic. Today she
has sold her talent In the most miscr-
able fashion to the MOVIES and became
an ingenue movie star. And in the
bloatcd publicity and crude popularity
which is the movie stnr's reward and
hane there has been evolved NaZi-
nova who is addicted by what is col
loquially known as "swelled-hend.
Madame AHA is reigning on mir and is
possessed of giddy Disregard for
everything but caprice. Perhaps under
these circumstances Mrs. Bryant can
not he held responsible for what she
siys-Hebrew Standard.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-27
THE AMERICAN PRO-FALASHA APPEAL FOR THE
EDUCATIONAL AND RELIGIOUS REHABILITA-
T1ON OF THE FALASHAS IN ABYSSINIA.

Who and the Falashas? The appeal being
that the Faashas of Abyssa tribe of Hebrews sep
their brethren thousand have
precarousy since in the desert wastes Of Africa
the Nile Have through the passing
their Jewish faith and cereonas and this in
poverty which have dcmnaed
population repeatedly Not long they numbered
100000 they about $4,000 In recent pes
wiped thousands of families and conversions christi
any materially Prof jacques Fat
University of Geneva after expendons into
Africa brought back comprehensive report what remains Of
the half tribes of Judea Racialy the Faashas
although living Abyssnia they have different historical
developments sn only slightly dark and their features
regular finely proclaim them distinctly nom Their
Falasha them by the natives
immigrants They call themselves Beta Israel The House
of offspring of the stock of Abraham
Isaac and Jacob.
purpose of the appeal is both educational and
lgous interested indeed by the Falashas
themselves this poseyzng and to the
Falashas eadast to their ancient faith
realized education both religious and nonsecuar is the
key the situation. i.s, j o4 .
Here appeal that not help but succeed for
real American fail respond to the wonderful history
of the Falashas Nothing romantic is known in the history
of the Jewish people other the Faashas must
be Jewish community merely example of
the unuuenchabe of Judaism that continues to burn thru
the ages spite isolation poverty disease proseytzng
and ignorance.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-27

Louis Marshall and Felix NJ. War
burg rendered a dinner last Thursday
evening at the Hotel Pennsylvania to
the members of the special commission
headed by DIR. Lee X. Frailkel who
recently returned from their investiga-
ton of European Jewish conditions on
behalf of the Joint Distribution Com
niitcc and the American Jewish Relief
Committee. AT this fuction DIR. Frankel
gave "a detailed and ultimate account
of his trip last summer. He expressed
himself as distinctly hopeful about the
existing situation.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-27

According to Equity there is boom
under way in the film industry. One
report states that nearly 160 units
were at work in California n short
time ago.
Mr.. Emerson believes that the dan
ger of competition from abr6ad-if
such ever existed-is now past. He is
also skeptical as to the value of Amer,
lean films in Europe. He considers
that they are bad influence because
they spread the 100 per cent Amcri
can doctrine of hustle" Says he: Il
can conceive of nothing more terrible
nothing more certain to take from
living all that remains of its grace
and charm and leisurey aesthetic en-
joyment-than the plastering upon Eu-
rope of all the things that are grayest
and dullest and most stultifying in
the life of America"
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-27

Only few years ago we were talk
the Jewish girl of the East Side o.
New York; her cradity In dress, her
terrible coiffures (lDbbing wis not in
style then,) and her lack of taste III
general. And Nazimova came to the
girls defense very quickly, anu also
was very quick to deny the impuca-
tioa that Jews were less refined In GER
tain traits than other people. She
said ut that time:
"The crude dresses the girls wear.
the cheap jewelry and all those things
that are pointed out as the sins of the
East Side Girl-are they, not just AN
Offering to the girls hunger? Ehe East
Side girl is hungry, perhaps not phys
ically hungry. but hungry for all that
her Imagination pictures, for nll that
| the stage, the novel, the screen tell her
exists in life. She wants to have these
things: she Graves for them. and can
you blame her If, when she cannot OBJ
tain these things actually, she takes
Il
the imitation There is hunger in every
YOmans heart for certain things an,l
it must be appeased. The East Side
girl satisfies her craving in the fashion
possible to her: the rich girl uppenses
il in II way opened to her by circum-
stances. They do not differ essentially.
As far as the supposition that Jews
have an inherent trait of bad taste In
their churacter--I do not believe il.
There may he a leaning towards over
dressing or too Snowy exhibition Of
gems and golden trinkets among the
Jews, but this is due to the oppres-
sion that the Jews have been subjected
to i'm the past. Forbidden all paths
shut out from al social doors, the
natural instinct for attracting notice
had to find an outlet 1t found it in
n too great accentuation on personal
adornment.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-27
NAzfMOvA SAYS SHE WAS "HOR-
RlFIED" TO LEARN SHE WAS A
|; JEWESS 7r1t-

o.
In the current issue of The Mo-
tion Picture Classic" u popular movie
.'fan" magazine, Nazimova, in an auto
interview, admits of her
Jewish descent, but with extreme re-
,,ugnnncc. When her father first told
her that she WINS a Jewess, ON the oc-
tuslon when he was bringing her home
from boarding school, she was hor-
rlfied then she saw some of her brcth-
rem on the train Sc was travelling on,
and the sight OF these benighted peo-
PIE. with their. CALCULATIONS in n
strange, harsh language, sickened) her
almost to f,inting Up td this day
she confesses, she has not altogether
forgiven her father for his revelation
of her ancestry. 1t had interfered too
much with wholehearted admiration
for the Catholic creed in her young
days. or course, in her years of ma
turity such things as religions do not
play role with her; internationalism
-and marriage to Charles Bryant
has given her conscience freedom, but
we are still not a poplar subject with
her. We can at least refrain from
making ourselves SO conspicuous in
politics, is the final advice she vouch-
sbfes u.s. .4....
This is the actress who gained her
first success in New York on the East
Side who was practically made b'
Jewish admirers of her Ibsen in the
days of her stage artistry; whose chief
staring vehicle in Russia and Amer
lea WIS II sympathetic tale of "A Jewish
girl. We are very tolerant of artists
who have prejudice against us; but it
goes against the grain to have such
prejudice emanate from one of our
ow,i, and one whom we have carefully
nurtured to fame.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-27

tnut uOScS WIOlc
own book and the
section concerning Ballaam, No. ~
o5-0, and Job. Hezekiah and his COM
pany wrote Isaiah, Proverbs, the Song
OF Songs and Koheleth. The moierns
tarc quite divided In dating the books.
When was Job written? Some say In
tile seventeenth century, close upon the
fall of the Northern Kingdom. Some
saw in the sixteenth century, during
tile Bnbylonian Exile. Some say In the
fifth century, after the Exile and I'M
mediately before the appearance OF the
Priest Code. But everybody does agree
tint the story of Job is not a reality,
hut is only dramatic subject. Whether
1t was ever produced and placed on
the stage, is not known.
The earliest Hebrew drama of whose
date we have certain information, be-
longs to the seventeenth century. Its
composition is an Interesting incident
in the Jewish social life. The cir
cumstnnce under which it was prOduc-
ed is worth while explaining. Menashe
ben Israel was a young Rabbi In Am
with the leaders of the Jewish COM
munity to establish Hebrew school.
7 dis school was especially for the Mnr-
rons (Anusim). who desired to return
to Judaism hut could not read Hebrew.
In this school studied the well-knOwn
philosopher Boruch Spinoza. The head
of the school was young fellow, Moxes
Zacut, famous as n mystic. This Mozes
Zacut was the author of dramas writ
ten m Hebrew language. Moxes Chayim
Luxxatto, also mystic, wrote plays In
Hebrew Both Zacut and Luzzatto
wrote their dramas in Amsterdam, AS
ut Tint period Amsterdam was the cen
ter of national and literary move
n,ciit. The Jews of Amsterdam were
very slow in adopting the Dutch Ian
guage, and the Spanish language was
used. Zacut by writing these dramas
In Spanish would probably have insult
ed the Holland nation. and so lie wrote
them In the Hebrew Language. The In
tcresting part of it is that Zacut and
LuszattO were devoted to dramaturgy
when they were young and became
mystics when they were old.
The Taimud was against the theatef,
and for this reason we do not find
m,ith about dramas In the Talmudical
period. In some prayer books, we find
prayers to recite every morning on en-
tering the synagog. such as, Il give
thanks to Thee. o Lord my God and
God of my fathers. that Thou hast
plated my position among those who sit
IN the house of learning and the house
of prayer, and did not cast my lot
among those who frequent theater and
circus" (Talmud Yerushalma).
1t is superfiuous to quote the opinions
scattered through early Jewish litera-
turc in which the thelter is denounced.
The objection to the theater was that
attendance at shows was nn idle waste
OF time. and there could always be
found better things to occupy the time.
This probably was the only reason that
the Talmudical authorities did not ap-
prove thenters. But times are chang
ing, and the modern drama of today
IL not waste of time buta great moral
teaching to its listeners.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-27

and by l will provide warmth for the
home in the pleasant fire. BY and by
l will be shelter from the storm to
those who have gone under the roof.
the great vessel, and the tempest will
beat against me in vain while l carry
men across the Atlantic" Oh, foolish
little acron, wilt thou be all this: Hark,
and the acorn answer: Yes; God and
I."-Lyman Abbott.