davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-16

with all the ardour of an en-
thusiastic soul. Sometimes he
tells of the number of Jewish
residents in the various places
through which he travelled, tells
of their manner of living, their
schools. and trades. But he de-
votes much of his space to topics
of wider interest. He describes
the. Assassins in Syria and Per-
sia. the danger of navigating the
China seas, he gives, a full ac-
count of Rome with its beautiful
buildings and relics, wrote sew
eral brilliantss descriptions of
Constantinople. and Bagdad, and
Jerusalem and Damascus are de-
picted vigorously and wildly.
Benjamin tells about: kings and
peoples, their learnings, their
dress, their burials in the incest
manner. His Hebrew styles is
that of a plain merchant, but it
surely is good to see that a plain
merchant as Benjamin, could
write with so much simplicity
and with so many graceful
touches.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-16

religious
excellence might claim that the world needs nothing much
requires Judaism before commercial political and social
malcy shall be attained.
Christian leaders consists not in their
analysis outstanding of of the religious point
but their that the christian religion must be
introduced into the public schools of the country.
To attempt this practical will be to disrupt the
school of the land and inject unseemy
the which would threaten the orderly
progress and stability Of country.
The public school the meeting place of Protestant
Catholic children development
ghtened depends largely upon
osphere in which their education conducted sectarian
Christian be introduced into the educational
find Catholic children withdraw to the
paroc school, there would wholesale construction of Jewish
schools Jewish youth among the
Protestant would utterly crush the effectiveness of the
and highly promising American school
from all secaIian influence and partisan rivares
But let be fearful of such catastrophe American
life The experiment Christanize public schools
with the elements of it's dsnegraon to make
certain dismal failure.
proagonists of plan by their suggestion to
Chrsanize the schools orze he of teachers and
the city, state nation through properly trained IN
the moral Standards well in the academic SUBJECTS all
thoughtful citizens of the Protestant Catholic and Jewish religion
will withhold their hearty approval and
For there crying need time of stronger convc
of sounder opinions and of greater that
moral law personal accountability inevitable and
deasm the safest by which cvza
The application of these laws to the school system both
logical and necessary.
But let us leave to specific religious systems
young knowledge the of the fe teaching
and forms that and should observe in
should be limited the each
group Upon this fundamental principle country
founded and by has been accelerated through
Let endanger future growth by shaking the
foundation of our liberies-Newark Jewish Chronicle
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-16
EDITORIALS
THE AMERICAN ISRAELTFE HAS PASSED IT'S
SEVENTEEN YEAR

Israelte published in Cincn
begins seventieth year. founded in 1854 by Isaac
WISE the leader of reformed Judaism 1t has been and still
medium national and international relating
all things JEWISH represents all phases and reached jew
any other Jewish publication The very
breathes atmosphere of love fidelity and loyalty obtaining
hold young and DID, rich and Isaac Wise its
contributed it's columns articles of
various kinds, as well as fiction
object this Jewish leader acquant the
of with the problems of reformed Juda-
sm and bettar ahd active medium than
paper headed He succeeded in this work and his
pupils proud the knowledge of hevng had such teacher
William Friedman Rabbi of Temple Emanuel of Denver is
proud that Dr. Wise his teacher and FRIEND
Israele recognition and distinction
their articles tangible and convincing
both to the student and the public Isaac NJ Wise has bequeah
the field of literature his experiences
and practical contact has placed his the
American equal basis with
paper published.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-16
"MoRALIzATIoN VERSUS CHRIsTIANIzATIoN'

The Wipona Conference Christian Citizenship which
Gently Middle West touched vital
concluded that the nation needs nothing much
the conception of religious truths rededicaon to
ideas religion and remuneration of the
the statutes and regulations of the
igious rebellion of the people against
fathers would be greatly Offset not alto
geer duty to observe the tried and tested
Fill the religious schools and
the OF the
nicance religion the from the stand
ards of morality purity life integrity
and business traceabe the neglect manifested by
many of the restrictions and prohibitions
posed by religion little doubt that international unity
would be realization the human family
the injunction of religion to
.1ove thy neghbor as thyself'
These Fundamental Christian leaders assembled at
Wnonah illinois, group together the elements of Christianity
With much logic greater justification the Jewish people
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-16

Everything is in the hand of God,
except the fear of God.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-16

| This is the impression an un-
biased observer. must receive
from the happenings in. all the
countries of Europe with the
possible exception of England. A
note of insincerity and the con-
troll of the mailed fist predom-
mate.
The financial powers of Amer
lea and England have expressed
this. thought in actions which
speak louder than words. They
have shown their distrust by
their refusal to extend further
credit. The currency of all Eu-
lropean countries is the true baro-
meter by which this decline is
measured.
The money power has lost con-
fidence in the. permanency or
honesty of existing governments.
No one believes these nations
have any desire or wish to con-
slider the, welfare or even the
most fundamental rights of their
neighbors. Like Shylocks, they
demand their pound of flesh, hop
ing the victim may die.
It is, therefore, only question
of time until some vicious
thought will again control these
people until nothing shcrt Of
murder will satisfy their passion.
A new war psychosis of hatred,
based upon no matter how flimsy
a pretext, will again sweep the
earth like an endemic and the
people of the United States will
be drawn into it unless we pre-
pare. ourselves against such an
attack and make ourselves inn
mune to it.
Every effort the United States
of America is now making to al
leviate the sufffferings of the
people of Europe will, under pres
ent conditions, only hasten the
catastrophe. The money we
now loan is used, for ornaments
and militaristic purposes instead
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-16

Mrs Mary Fels, widow of the late
Joseph Fels, the multi-millionairc soap
manufacturer and land tax exponent
of Philadelphia. has purchased, tracts
of land in Palestine, costing approxi-
mately eE1o0,0o0. Mrs. Fels plans ac
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-16
UTTERLY USELESS TRAGEDIES

record of fatalities the Mountain Parks Denver
deplorabe another the toll of death by
automobile continually almost all of these deaths could
be avoided by the of little caution.
Tuesday thru the reckless driving the part of taxi cab
accident in Bear Creek Morrison
which resulted the death of and the injury of FIVE Among
the injured young Jewish girl.
their before attempting
Foolish reckless driving rounding
high speed racing attempting other when
the path ahead not be plainly and things to
practices which later will
each moorist would clearly, logically and
with kind intent toward fellow motorists then there would be few
pointed all, who drive
ploy ordinary judgment then all will be well.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-16

cording to reports, to open the land TO
settlement for the sons Of Jewish coli
onists of Petach Tikvah, Mchron
Yaakov and other colonists at present
inadequately supplied with land. for
cultivating purposes.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-16
81, ,00O, Cat Is Rescued
at Blaze by Firemen

New York, Aug. 11-An Angora cat,
valued at $1,000 and her three kittens
which crawled from under the flame
swept the orchestra platform of LovelPs
Dancing School, on the secoad floor
of 4 four story studio apartment house,
were rescued by firemen and turned
over to their mistress, Mrs. James
Loyell. who immediately called taxi
'ab to rush them to an animal hospital
go be dried' She thanked the fire.
MN profuscly for their rescue.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-16
The IHnerayy of R. Ben
jasnin of Tudela
BY MoRRas sAREMsKY
) About the mid

About the mid
die of the 18th
century,. q. Jewish
merchant left his
native town, Tu-
della, to make q
trip around the
world. Benjamin,
as he was called,
travel t ! e d from
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-16

Fear of God is the centre of NOR
ality.-Talmud.
The Washington times., 1923-09-10
RRASS - A Novel of Marriage Nv Charles (T NOrT
Thrilling and Gripping Serial of Married Life From the
Pen of Successful American
Novelist
Novelist.

Carmichael came straight to Mrs.
Lansing, confident that their lit
tie protege would take them in.
Lucy liked to have her house
full of guests. There had been
tremendous excitement in the
air and she had responded vitality
to it. She packed her rooms full
OF refugees. For a time there
were as many as sixteen people
under her roof. Philip, once or
twice, had to sleep on the dav-
enport in the living-room, there
being no other bed available.
By the end of that year, how
ever, the course Of existence had
resumed much of it's customary
air. There was talk of start
ing up the Greenways and La
Jeunesse,-popular dances of the
winter; benefits for charitable
institutions that had suffered
from the fire were arranged,
backed by the city's best people;
Lady Windermere's Fam" and
"Trelawney of the Wells" were
presented by society amateurs;
the theaters accepting temporary
quarters, opened their doors on
uptown sites and were running
full blast; the stone and steel
buildings, of fireproof construc-
ton, had been repaired of the
damage caused by the scorch-
ing, and were filled to capacity;
The Washington times., 1923-09-10
THE LOVE GAME
A ROMANCE OF CITY LIFE

; hoped he would come to see her
soon. She needed him now as
never before.
She looked eagerly for the ar
rival of the postman's visits
the next day. She had been
thinking of Donald's assertions
until she had persuaded herself
that he had been entirely wrong.
He must soon recognize this fact.
In which case he would write her
a humble note of apology. She
would forgive him, even though
she would still show him that she
had been deeply wounded.
The afternoons post did bring
her a letter from Muir. But it
made no reference to their quar-
rel. 1t simply reminded her of
his promise to see about selling
certain of her stocks and buying
others more profitable in their
place. He had not forgotten this
matter and would send his boy up
to her house tomorrow morning
for the key to her safe deposit
box.
That was all. Not a word of
affection, nor Of apology. Just
such letter as any business man
might write to a business woman.
She would pay him in his own
coin. When. the next morning.
boy from Muir's office came for
the key, she handed it to him in
a sealed envelope addressed to
Donald.
(TO Be COntinued1
The Washington times., 1923-09-10

> REINFORCED concrete structures
were everywhere rising on their
former locations. Everybody had
money to spend; the majority
of people had received the
greater part of their insurance,
and this they were intent on
squandering as fast as they
could; jewels, pianos. luxuries
sold as never before, and society,"
such as Lucy's rarefied group of
intimates and acquaintances.-be-
gan again to entertain.
Philip encountered some of his
sisters parties on the nights he
stayed in the city. On the first
of these occasions, when he arrived
and found the drawing-room filled
with people, he became alarmed
and contemplated late boat across
the bay. But Lucy would not hear
of his leaving. She linked her arm
in his and drew him in; it wss
only a little bridge party; she want
ed him to meet some of her guests,
just a few of her best friends,
who had happened in.
Affectionately hanging upon his
arm and ignoring his protests, she
I.g,
drawing-room where there were
three busy tables of card-players
and half-a-dozen onlookers.
(TO BE Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1923-09-10
WHEN DID 1T
HAPPEN?

when was the Dingley tariff
act enacted?
when was the Naval War Col
lege established at Newport,
"R. l.?
3-When was Monsieur I1ecocu."
the noted detective story by
Emile Gaboriau, first pub.
lished?
4-When did j. p. Morgan, IA
nous American banker, die?
5-When did Robert E. Pcarv
discoverer of the North Pole,
receive the rank of rear
admiral?
ANSWERS to these queries will
be printed tomorrow
The Washington times., 1923-09-10

to get more than the usual
amount of air into your lungs.
you say you are short of breath"
Shortness Of breath also comes
from certain conditions of dis.
ease.
TO know just what shortness
or breath may mean, it is impor-
tant to know just what breathing
actually means.
breathing is the physical act
Of taking air into and expelling
it from the lungs.
You take air into your lungs
that the oxygen IL contains may
reach your blood. This process
is called external resn,ration
and it is one by which the com
bustion or heat within the hodv
is sustained and by which food
is transformed into the energy
that sustains life.
The more this energy is OK
pended, the more oxygen is re.
quired' and the more oxygen re-
quired the more oftener Won must
breathe.
II this were all, the whole
question Of breathing would he
very simple
But, unfortunately, the expendi.
ture or energy and the conse.
quent demand for and sunnlv NJ
oxygen involves many other facts
or concern to your health and
welfarA
The Washington times., 1923-09-10

ter than you do" she
said. "And the more I
know him the more 1 care for
him.
Il am sorry" Donald said
slowly, that, since this is the
case,. have had to say certain
things about him today. I can
only promise not to repeat the
mistake"
II hope you will not" she de-
clared, For, you see, as Rich
ard is my dearest friend, you
cannot say unkind things about
him without hurting me-"
She had not expected to make
such a blunt declaration to Muir.
He had driven her to it by his
injustice. But she had meant
just what she said.
She repeated this declaration
to herself : that night as she
tossed upon her bed. Even now
she could remember the strange
look that had leaped to Donald's
eyes as she asserted that Richard
was her dearest friend. She
caught her breath as she recalled
that look. 1t was as astonished
and hurt as the expression that
comes to the eyes of a child who
has been struck by someone he
loves and trusts. Donald had
spoken no word of recrimination.
What he said was
II did not understand that,
Winifred. Forgive me. And, you
know-you have two staunch
elderly friends in Dayton and
me-"
That was all. Now, remem-
bering, she felt the pathos Of his
words. He had suddenly set him
self in another generation than
hers and Richards.
Yet he had been unjust to Rich
ard. That conviction returned
and fortified her in her deter
mination not to repent Of her
winged words, Donald was
good man, and kind to her, But
a bigger. broader man would have
pitied the struggling reformer.
anything particular against Ran
kin. He could not bring any
accusation of consequence against
him. The worst he could saw was
that Richard was not a business
man. She was glad-for the hun.
dredth time-that he was not.
She felt strangely alone as
she reflected that the conversa-
ton Of this evening had probably
made a breach between herself
and her fathers trusted friend.
or course, she would see him oc-
casionally, for he would undouhted-
ly call on her once in a while.
AT other times re would be with
those of his own set, whom she
had never met. Once more abe
was conscious of wave of
jealousy as she remembered the
women in that set Well, he
could get on without her and she
could get on without him. He
might have the handsome client he
had taken to tea up at Long.
champs. She had Richard.
Yes she Ia Richard. She
The Washington times., 1923-09-10

they didn't comprehend.
Hello, Alanna',' called Pat.
"You look like the white spirit
, of this enchanted spot. III be
after saying there was never a
ghost I'd be meeting so gladly"
You got my message then"
cried. going forward to greet
Jeanie, who smiled sauvely and
gave me her cheek to kiss. Pm
30 glad you came over. ! didn't
want to miss Baby"
I'VE dropped little Phoebe and
the nurse at Dreamwold, said
,Jeanie cody, and came to call
on the Hoadleys."
"And yourself" added Pat
bowling gallantly as he turned
from Ralph. And now maybe
we can be driving you back to
see Baby and keeping you the
night with u.s."
"Aunt May expects me to stay
here tonight" I managed quietly.
But I'd love to drive over with
you to see our little niece"
"And TIL wait here to explain
to Aunt May that you're over to
Dreamwold and haven't merely
vanished like the spirit of the
garden, Pat calls you." smiled
Ralph.
Cant you be after coming
along?" urged Pat, his very words
telling me that he hadn't misun-
derstood.
Ralph smiled at Virginia.
I'VE know how a hostess il
when someone steals both her
guests, don't we?" he asked.
Virginia assented, turning to
me almost solicitously:
Have you a coat to cover your
pretty white dress? If not. we'Il
wait here while you change"
II have a long cape" I an.
swered. I'll be back in a jiffy."
And so it was that in short
time I was driving over to
Dreamwold with a strangely ST.
lent and distant Jeanie and a
mellow and talkative Pat. Direct
ly we got there jeanne carried
me off to see Baby. declaring
that it was the child's bedtime
and we mustn't keep her from
Sleepyland. With great delight
I saw how rosy my little niece
had become. She was beginning
to look more and more like Phoe-
be. Her eyes were pansies like
poor little dead Phoebe's and her
face was heart-shaped. But her
hair was sunny and curly like
Meals and her mouth had a
little quirk at the corner just
like his.
shes the image of her mother,
isn't she?" asked Jeanie. Now
that you've seen her, come to
my room. I want to talk to you"
t. A..,.: rdIu mfwyp mfwyp
THE WORST.
Grimly. with a sense that
Teanie was holding herself in for
grand explosion, I followed to
her boudoir. The moment we
were there she turned on me
with flashing eyes.
Its very wonderful friend
ship you have with Ralph Lacy,
isn't it?" she sneered.
'It is" maintained firmly.
'I couldn't go on with the search
for Neal if I hadn't his support
and help"
How about Jim's?" remanded
Jeanie.
"He has as little faith in Neal
as you have" said. And as
little real sympathy with the
forces that urged me on to find
my brother and justify him."
(TO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1923-09-10

excessive load,
the rate may
go up to thirty
or even forty
or more for n
brief period.
When from
any cause you
have to breathe
much in ex-
cess of h q
normal rate or
make a con-
SciOus effort
The Washington times., 1923-09-10
THE WAYS OF A HUSBAND
Delightful Sequel to the Serial when Girl Marries
Which Scored Tremendous Success Through
out the Nation

fessed, "that I was about ready
to give UP. When that lad in
the lumber camp turned out to
be a-false hope, I felt it was an
omen that we were bound to fail"
Bound to fail? Not on your
life! cried Ralph. Maybe in the
stuffy city your own tiredness
made things look blue. Maybe no
one could lift you out of your
self there"
mo one-knew how" was
wrung from me.
Ralph looked at me searchingly
for a moment. Then his lips
twisted and he said carefully:
Its hard for anyone to do
much for you, Anne. Your cour-
age is so darn fine that when it
goes-the man who loves you
Jim-may lose his own grip on
things in pity. Don't take it hard
if folks seem to fail you. It's
only because they're so-terrrified
at seeing you fail yourself"
Thank you,H 7 said quietly,
wondering if there was another
man in the world who would
have been able to find the words
to adjust me to the cruel and out
standing fact that Jim had failed
me.
Silence fell between us for a
moment. Then Ralph said i'm
pressively:
Keep on believing, comrade,
Neal is coming back"
COURAGE RESTORED.
'Oh, Ralphr' cried. "You give
back my courage. You're a won
derful friend. AS long as I have
you to cling to Neal seems real.
you're so like him. You say in
mans way the things he'd say
in his boys way. / can't tell you
the comfort 1 get from your being
SO like Neal"
Ralph's voice was deep AMI
tender as he answered:
Poor tired girl. You're put
ting up a big fight, Anne. And
all 1 can do is try to make you
understand that I'm just SYM
boil of all the friends who'd serve
you gladly If they had an oppor-
tunity-my newspaper training"
"And your generous heart" I
interjected. Sometimes i think
I couldn't go on if you weren't
so helpful and-so like my Neal
II wish I were your brother"
Ralph jerked out suddenly.
He laid his hand gently on mine.
Some of his strength seemed to
course from his fingertips to
mine. 1 caught his hand in both
of mine and cried:
You're all dear brother and
a fine friend could be. I couldn't
go on without you-'
There was a stir in the shrub
berry, scuffle of pebbles in the
path and 1 looked up to face
Virginia and Pat staring at us
for a moment across the lily pool
and then vanish around a turn Of
box-hedged paths.
A moment after I caught A
glimpse of Jeanie and Pat across
the lily-pool Of Aunt Mary's old
fashioned garden, they reappeared
on the side where Ralph and sat
in stunned silence. I sensed that
they'd seen me clasping the hand
Ralph held out to steady me and
that they heard me declare I
couldn't go on without him-and
that they couldn't be expected to
understand. i
AS they approached. Ralph got
to his feet and stood waiting for
them. There was something in
stinctively protecting and chivNl-
rous in his pose. But it wasn't
needed, The Daltons had enough
savior faire' to meet a situation
The Washington times., 1923-09-10
SECRETS OF HEALTH
AND SUCCESS


; The limits of this article will
not permit more than a mention
of some that will give you an
idea of the Importance of the
symptom.
A weak heart that fails to
pump the blood into the hear.
with sufficient rapidity makes
1t necessary for the lungs to
pump more air into them to make
up for the deficiency of oxygen
in the blood. The manufacture
of poisons in the blood from in
fectiOns of various sorts creates
an extraordinary demand for oxy-
gen that can be met only by ex-
traordinary work on the part of
your lungs.
Pressure on your lungs from
filling up the pleura-the sacs on
either side of the lungs keen
the lungs from expanding with
the result that they must expand
all the oftener
A stomach distended with gas
acts in the same way.
Disease Of the lungs, as in pneu.
monia, or destruction of part Of
one or both of them, as in tuber.
culosis. by which their breathing
capacity becomes restricted, causes
shortness Of breath.
The air passages may hecome
narrowed from spasm. as in astb-
ma, or permanently expanded as
in emphysema, in both of which
conditions breathing is difficult
Breathing is disturbed in ane-
mia and other blood states. and
in certain diseases Of the brain
and nervous system.
These conditions are sufficiapt
to impress You with the in,nor
tance OF shortness of breath whom
it is more than transient, as from
sudden fatigue or an overloaded
stomach.
II Is symptom so significant
that you cannot afford to let If
go without careful professional
investigation.
(TOmOrrOw-YOur Fuel Reuuire-
ments.D
Copyright. 1923. King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1923-09-10
ANSWERS
To Saturdays Questions.

1. The seat Of Canadian gov
ernment was removed 20 Mon
treal in 1874.
2, The War Of the Pacific"
between Bolivia-Peru and Chill.
took place from 1879 to 1888.
3. Magnetic electricity was dis
covered by Faraday in 1881.
4. The name of Lake School"
was applied to a group of Eng
lish poets in 1898.
>. The boundary dispute be-
tween the United States and
Mexico was settled by the Gads-
den purchase December 80, 1853.
Copyright, 1923. King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1923-09-10

Old gas mantlcs should should
not be thrown away. The sub
stance of which they are made
IS a wonderful specific for clean
ing gold and silver jeweIry. 1t
should be used quite dry on a
piece OF chamois leather.