davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-10-20
LIGHT SNOW
IN MINNESOTA

g. Paul. Oct pa light snow
fall in some psfts Of Minnesota and
'rapfdly falling temperatures in vari-
oas parts Of the northwest, sldst
nseht brought the first real touch Of
winter 70 this section.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-23
FIVE RESCUED FROM
DISABLED AIRPLANE.
Sixth SWims Ashore on Coney
Island to Summon Aid

New York, April 2s--Four men and
woman passengers and crew of a
seaplane forced down TO the waters
off coney Island last night were res
cued by the marine police after a
sixth member of the party. Robert
Dewey, owner of the flying ship, swan
100 yards to shore and summoned aid.
The five were rescued after they
had given up hope OF succor, the
police launch having drifted about
for more than an hour before II pick
ed up the disabled craft, which was
dragging its anchor and drifting help
lessly about the seas. Several waves
had washed over the frail plane,
threatening momentarily to sweep the
weary passengers overheard.
The seaplane. the Eli left Langley
field, Va, in company with the F1-2
at 11:45 Sunday morning. New York
bound. The two planes are the pro-
perty OF the United Air Line owned
by Dewey. said to be nephew Of the
late Admiral Dewey. The FIJI pilot
ed by Eugene Rhoades, Of Washing
ton who was a mechanic on the trans
Atlantic fight of the Navy NC-4 kept
the F1-2 in sight until they reached
Atlantic City where a landing was
made. The two left the New Jersey
city shortly after o'clock last eve
ming bound for the flying station at
Rockaway Point, Long Island.
A pump used to circulate gasoline
aboard the FIJI began to function
badly after Atlantic City was left be-
hind and the F1-2 rapidly drew away.
Rhoades, unfamiliar with the route,
skinned close to the waters following
the shore line and flying slowly 1t
was we'll after II o'clock when the
plane was forced down a considerable
distance off Coney Island. Wind and
waves sent it gradually toward the |
shore and finally Dewey. one of the |
slid overheard and swan |
to shore to summon police aid. The |
woman passenger was Mrs. Muriel |
Boggs of Detroit. ]. Herbert Paskus |
of New York and two mechanics were |
the others aboard.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-23

GATES OF LIFE, by Edwin Biork-
man.
"A continuation of the Soul of a
Child, the story of Keith Wellander
from his fifteenth to his twenty-f1fth
year"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-23

among the Phoenieians following the
subject through the heyday when
hueeaneering held sway over the
Caribbean and rayished the Spanish
Main. down to the present day. The
lives of famous pirates and bue-
cancers are narrated"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-23

LADY INTO FOX. by David Garrett
1T is impossible not 10 remember
as we read David Garnett's Lad,
Into Fox that the author Is the
grandson OF the man who gave Us
the exquisite irony Of The Twillgh,
of the Gods Richard Garnet man
aged to combine his Voltalrean ur-
banity with strong belief In astrol-
ogyi and II Is possible that Mr.,
Garnett really believes in the meta
morphosis of human beings into
animals. Llllier beliefs have their
adhorents today, What is certain Is
that he has. with an admirable grav-
lily OF mien, preserved most consist
entity through his tale, written the
sad history OF Sylvia Tebrick with n
complete Illusion of conviction. -
Living Age,
OUT OF THE SILENT NORTH, by
Harry Sinclair Drago.
POISONED PARADISE: A RO-
NANCE OF MONTE CARLO, by
Robert Service,
STAR or EARTH. by Morris Dallett.
This Is n first novel and excep-
tional In that the author appears al
ready to have fully developed his
style.--'Star OF Earth Is study OF
the somewhat tenebrous tergiversa-
tions of Shurz. an American business
man long resident In Laragon. and
Max Lantern who quits the agreeably
routine of shipboard for
an adventure that offers no reward
even Of glory"--Literary Review.
VOICE IN THE WILDERNESS, by
Richard Baker.
"A remarkable novel. It is re-
for its characters, for its
story and for the manner of its writ
ing; so, since in every case 1t is adj
mirably remarkable. II possesses a
triple distinction which is rarely met
with in first novels or for that mat
ter, in twentieth century novels. -
New York Tribune.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-23

REAL STORY OF THE PIRATE, by
Alpheus Hyatt Verrill
Mr. Verrill tells the real story of
piracy, beginning way back
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-23
New Books at
the Institute

ALASKA, OUR NORTHERN WON.
DERLAND, by Frank q. Car
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-23
QUEENS DRESS IMMORAL
Sermon Preached BY Priest Causes
Indignation Throughout Spain, Ma
drid Newspaper Reports.

London, April 23.-Indignation has
been caused throughout Spain by a
sermon preached by Father Calasanz
in which he attacked the mode of
dress of the queen and court ladies
as immoral, according to the Madrid
correspondent of The Daily Express"
The sermon was delivered before a
fashionable congregation in the pri-
waite chapel of the convent of the
Catechist at Madrid.
Father Calasanz hung in front Of
his pulpit pictures from a society pa
per Of several ladies of the court. The
most prominent position was occupied
by recent portraits of the queen.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-23

British lord chancellor has intro
duced a bill to abolish the age-od
legal presumption in England that
liz a wife commits crime in the
presence of her husband, she does it
under his coercion.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-23
VOICE IN THE WILDERNESS, b
Richard Baker.

Do you like pictures Of people ?
Read The Herald.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-23

HOUSE OF SOULS, by Arthur
Machen.
OF the House of Souls" John
Masefield has written, remarkable
stories. two of them the most re-
markable that have been written In
this generation"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-23

THE NOVEL OF TOMORROW AND
THE SCOPE OF FICTION.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-23

OLD NEW ENGLAND CHURCHES
AND THEIR CHILDREN, by
Bacon,
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-06

which permeates the Divine Comedy. .
(Psalmist xxxiv, 81 Is In the allegor-
lists mind. Similarly, DIR. Kohler' de-
terts parallels between Dante and the
Babylonian Voyage Of Gilgames and
the Egyptian Book and the Dead Apart
altogether from the suggested Dantes-
que parallels, these sections of DIR.
Kohler's book are Illuminating, through
their subject matter, to the student of
compa rative religion. At every point
the author strikes cut new lines of
thought. suggestive and entrancing.
This. indeed. is great merit in the
book. 1t is more than study in
Dante it is a study in comparative
religion. Hindu and Persian concep-
tions of Heaven and He'll are sur
veyed. as well as Babylonian and
Egyptian; the Hades and Elysium of
Greeks and Romans are also reviewed
with mastery 1t is. however. when he
reaches Jewish and Christian Apocaly-
pse TINT DIR. kohler's treatment Is es
pecially arresting. 1t is not Apocrypha,
hut Apocalypse that is the connecting
link between Synagogue and Church.
DR. Kohler stick to his guns regard
ing the Essenes. The Essennes, DIR.
Kohler holds, ''were the real keepers
of the secret lore and the authors of
the apocalyptic literture.' 1t may be
that DIR: Kohler exaggerates the in
fiuenee Of the Essences in general, but
his critics perhaps as surely under
rate their influence. 1t is well, there
fore, that so sturdy an advocate of
Essenian influences should present his
case as consistent whole. DIR. Koh-
Ter does this without polemics. Read
ers would have enjoyed set-to be-
tween Drs. Kohler and Buchler. If so,
they will be disappointed.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-06
DR.. X. KAUFMAN'S
"HEAVEN AND HE'LL
A REVIEW
By DR.. Israel Abrahams

(FrOm the London Jewish Guaru1an)
The President Emeritus of the He
brew Union College has, signalised the
attainment of his eightieth birthday by
publishing book of which virile force
is the outstanding caracteristic. This
quality is almost matched. however,
by its width of outlook. Let who will
treat Dunte as medieval, DIR. Kohler
sees in him the ancient as well. In
trncing the sources of the Divine Com
edy we must not stop at Virgil ana
Homer. but must. take cognizance of the
fact that alongside and behind these
was much else. This much else is to
he found in Plato and the Orphic mys-
teries. in Egyptian and Babylonian. in
Hindu and Persian themes and con-
cepts of cosmic life. Above all. there
is the entire apocalytic literature OF
the Old and New Testaments, from
which the medieval visions of monks
and priests have emanated, and which
served the poets as models, if not as
the source of Inspirations
This novel point of view currics DR.
Koliler through the whole literature
of Heaven and Hell, with Purgntory
thrown in. What lends the DIVINE
Comedy its chief value among the
worlds literature is the fact that II
was not merely, as Carlyle said, "th'
voice of ten centuries,r but the crown
ing work of millennia voicing in differ
ent languages their views of Heavei
and Hell. the consummatiOn of th'
efforts of the ages to espy the myster
les of the hereafter To the eXposl
tion of this fascinating theme DR.. koh
Ter devotes nine most readable chap
ters, distinguished by learning am
critical originality, and also by liter
airy grace. ON Dante and the Oh
Testament Dr. Kohler points ANON
others of Dantes figures to Luclte
1saiah xiv, 12)-a name taken iron
the Latin version which initiated tn
Greek (Phosporcsl. But. DIR. kohle
| rightly sees Dante's Indebtedness, no
: merely in the poets incidental re1ei
ences to Old Testament books ana he
, ures. but it is its fundamental lde'
| the divine righteousness ruling all li1'
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-06
Cheyenne News
by a. GOLDSTEIN

Louis Lipson was elected head of
B'nai Birth for Colorado. Wyoming
and New Mexico at the first regular
meeting of the B'nai Birth Lodge held
September 2nd. The out of town men,
bers and Cheyenne members who took
part in the program were Rabbi Beryi
Cohen, Trinidad, Louis Veta, president
of Cheyenne Lodge. Max Strasberg,
Trinidad, Benjamin Koperlick. Pueblo ;
leopold Sanders. Trinidad; DIR. Samuel
Denver: Arthur F. Friedman, Denver
]. l.. Learner and a. l.. Prudential,
Casper. Tribute to our late president
by Jacob Kranz, Cheyenne NJ. X.
Myers, Colorado Springs: Samuel
Preiss, Denver: Samuel Levinson, Trim
idad Louis Lipson. Cheyenne, and DIR.
T.. Newlander. Casper.
The following officers were elected
Louis Lipson. Cheyenne, president
Percy S. Morris. Denver, vice president
William Goldberg. Denver, secretary
and treasurer; Edwin Wittelshofer
Denver, and A. l.. Prudential, Casper
as members of executive committee
After the meeting banquet was held
Over $50 local and out of town dele
gates were in attendance.
NO organization built on hatred can
long endure" said Rabbi Harry Mayer
of Kansas City. Sunday, addressing tho
delegates to the annual officers conven
tion here of the B'iai Birth lodges ol
wyoming, Colorado and New Mexico
There is no need for organizations
opposition to the Klan, or alarm salt
Rabbi Mayer. The Jewish people have
made no provision for opposition mol
need they make any, said the speaker
Rabbi Mayer is from Kansas CITY
and is the head of the greatest Jewisl
synog0g in America, that located "a
Kansas City. He made II special tril
to Cheyenne to attend the convention
the B'nni Birth in cities in Colorado
wyoming and New Mexico.
Mr. Sam Stark was initiated in tht
Shrine at Douglas last Friday. He thei
left for Casper, where he met Mr.
Learner. The two motored to Ther
mopolis Hot Springs, where they spen
the week.
Miss Leah Kantor. Mr. Julius kantc
and Mr.. Harry Hoffman. neice an,
nephews of Rabbi Hoffman and Mrs
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-06

q
A. Knntor departed for Grand Rapids.
Mich, and Chicago, their respective
homes
On Sunday. August 26th. Miss Fannie
WimOkur of MOrir. Russia and Mr..
Sam Smith. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
in marriage. The ceremony took place
at the synagog. The Rabbi A. Hoffman
ciiicinted.
Mrs. Snm Stark and children from
Denver arrived especially for the con-
vention.
Mr.. Max Bronstein president of the
Union State Bank of Denver, and Mrs.
Bronstein have arrived to visit with
their daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. anfl--
Mrs. VIM. Veta, whose recent wedding
in Denver was attended by many
Cheyenne friends.
Max Schwartz died of heart failure
at his home. 271O Central avenue, at
Z 10 Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Schwartz was 81 years old and
was well known in Cheyenne having
been in business at BOG West Sixteenth
street for 10 years. He is survived by
his widow, four daughters, Mrs. Sam
Brcnstine Mrs. Sam Kalman, Mrs. y.
+. Kopald. Ruth Schwartz and son,
David. The funeral was held in Den
yer on Friday. Mr.. Schwartz will be
keenly missed by the Jews of Cheyenne.
He was the most active member of the
Mt Slni Congregation.
Attorney David Rosner who recently
arrived here from Boulder. Colo, is
now connected with United States Dis
trict Attorney Watts.
Mrs. Meyer Schwartz has left for
Long Beach, Calf. where she expects
/ to spend the winter with Mr. Schwartz's
sister Mrs. Brons.en.
Hynie Shuman donated the hall and
the music for the dance held during
the convention of the B'nai Birth held
in Cheyenne Sunday.
Mrs, Wm. Meyers left for Denver
Thursday to spend ii few days with
old time friends.
Miss Mary Lawrence of Grand Rap
4 ids, neice of Rabbi Hoffman and Mrs.
A. Kantor is visiting in Cheyenne for
/ the Holy Days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Goldstein and
family and Mr.. Saul Stark motored to
Denver Saturday evening and spent the
week end there.
Augusta Cohen of Cheyenne and Miss
Ruth Cohen of New York City spent
ten day vacation ut Manitou, Colo.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-06

now. She was going to live, live in the
great open spaces not contracted by any
ribald sentiment. AS she breathed in
the air heavy with the autumn scent
she lolled back Mxurio,ialy"
They kept up a slow running conver-
sutton. Finally Fanny noticed with a
stnrt that the hour was getting late.
She told Jnck tc drive the machine
back to town.
Jack turned back. They sped back
to the entrance TO the boulevard where
Fanny was TO get out and walk home.
Fanny fell into reverie, suddenly she
was startled by Jack blowing his horn
loudly. Then she looked into the street
and there an old couple. bent and walk
ing slowly, confused by the glare and
the noise flOundered helplessly in front
of the machine; then she was aware
of the old man dragging the woman
back to safety. But AS she looked at
them she became petrified In the glare
of the headlights she had recognized
her father and mother. Swcrving the
car Jack drove past them with NUT
tered oath. and sneer at old fashioned
Jews who were always getting in the
way.
Jack turned to her with grin. Did
you hear them squawky'
But in her brain one fact burned.
Jack had gone ont of his way to make
l,a, x.f1 nd had
made fun of them. He could have
avoided them. He could have passed
to one side OF the road and he had
helped to confuse them. What was that
Mildred had said about ideals? Well.
her parents no natter how old fash
Toned they were or how impossible. still
embodied to her ideals Of her childhood.
She turned to Jack: Il wnnt to go
to my friends house. Mildred Graves.
Please take me there"
Jack noticed the change that had
ceme over her. But to his questions
she only answered she had headache
and w.nted to go tn Mildrcd's home
where she could spend the night. Her
folks had known that she had spent the
day there and would not he worried
about her.
She was strangely silent on the way.
Jack felt piqued but perhaps she had
IA headache and couldn't net the merry,
care free girl for once. So he said nOth-
Ing but drove up to MIldred's address.
There leaving Fnnnie he made II date
for the following evening. Mumbling II
half assent Fannie wished him good
night and puzzled he drove on.
Running TO the front door she pressed
the bell. Mildred cnme out and was too
astonisheti for moment TO speak. Il
thought you were o,lt with Jack she
said,
%, don't, don't, says Anything about
him." begged Fanny: Fanny began to
sob. Mildred led her Into the pnrlOr,
and sat down beside her on the dnven
port
Fanny, stop your crying. 1t will l,c
u)l fixed up tomorrow. Jack will go
down OH his knees to you"
NO. Iack. never again. And let
us have n tennis foursome tomorrow
with Joe. am Eoing to be pice to him
after this"
Evening star., 1923-12-11

Give Flowers.
Make Christmas gift OF flowers
this year. but be sure they's GUIDES,
1919 F.-Advertisement:
Evening star., 1923-12-11
Varieties of Work.

For hours I racked my careworn
dome, attempting to think up a
pome, and racked it all in vain; and
to myself l said, "Meseems. I have
exhausted all the themes that are
both safe and sane" ] wrung my
hands and walked the floor and bit
large fragments from the door, my
language was a shame; I soaked my
head as though in pain, and tore my
hair, but all in vain, no inspiration
came. There is delegate named
John; he came that day TO moy my
lawn, and when his task was done,
he said, "It seems TO me\unfair. that
you infest an easy chair, while toll
in the sun. That blamed old mower
breaks my back and makes my
hinges groan and crack while push
ing to and fro; and while l earn
rusty plunk you sit around compos-
ing junk, and draw nine bucks or
So" 1T does seem fierce" I sadly
said; mo wonder you are seeing red,
and ready for scrap; vet often,
as ! watch you sweat, you look to
me like fortunes pet, you seem a
lucky chap. We all have grief and
care to burn, for t'other's job we
weakly yearn, in moments OF de-
spair; and every man will sigh,
Alas though he may NOW the
luscious grass, or teeter in a chair"
(Copyright.) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1923-12-11

To Cure n Cold In One Day
Take Laxative BROMO QCININE Tablets
The box bears the signature "a p. ". Grove
30c.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1923-12-11
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

NATIONAE-Fay BANTER. IN "The
Other Rose" comedy, at $50 pm.
GARRICk-Swsdish Ballet, at $40
pm.
BELASCo-AI Jolson, In "Bombo,
revue. at S:15 pm. :.
kEI1H's--Russian Art Symptom
ISIS, vaudeville. at 2:15 and 8:15 p. m
COSM0s--Ciarence Oliver, in "wire
collect" vaudeville and pictures, con-
tinuous show from.1 pm.
STRAND-Royal Pekin Troupe, vau-
deviile and pictures, at a:45. 6:s6 and
$40 pm.
GAYE1Y--"Nifties of 1925" bur.
iesQue. 2:15 and Sis pm.
POLpS-"The Covered Wagon"
photoplay tsecond week., at $3.50 pm.
PALAcE-"To the Ladies'" with
Helen Jerome Eddy. at less am,
pm.
Spanish Dancer;S at fo:ss am. 1885,
3:O5, 5:10. T:1U and $50 pm>
Observation-Disclosures Barthel-
mess, In The Fighting Blade" at II is
am, 1:i5. S:15, SIS, T:e6 and s:25 pm:
RIALTO-"The Day Of Faith" at
a. go am, i:30, 3:30. $780, !:3s and
CENTRAI-"The Affairs OF Lady
hamilton, at 1I:25 am, i:o9 S:20,
$50. f:25 and s:Se pm.
cRANDALL's-"The Mark Of the
Beast" at 1880 am, 1850. s:e6, $50.
$50, $3.50. s:eo and s:58 pm.
AMBAssADOR--M,iton sills IN "A
Lady or Quality Show begins at 7
and pm.
Evening star., 1923-12-11
NINE. LASHANSKA DROPS
CONCERT ENGAGEMENTS
Lyric Soprano Ill and Unable to
Appear In Rubinstein Club
Program Here.

Owing to sudden illness, Mime. Hu%da
"a shanska, the lyric soprano OF New
York. who was to be assisting artist at
the first concert presented by the Ru-
binstein Club on Thursday evening, the
singer has had TO cancel her entire
list OF concert engagements for q month
and cannot appear here this week.
As the news came too late to post
pone the concert until Mime. LaShanska
can appear, the executive board of the
club reports that Mrs. Robert II. Dal-
gleish, president Of the organization. in
determination not TO disappoint Wash
ineton music lovers, has procured Nine.
Eva Gauthier, soprano of the Metro
politan Opera Company. TO sing with
the club Thursday night.
The Wolfsohn musical bureau has an
nounced that DIR. Arthur Freebofne
Chase OF New York. Nine Lashanska's =
physician. states that IL Is because Of
nervous breakdown following severe
attack of grippe that he has advised the
famous singer to cancel engagements
until the first Of the year.
Evening star., 1923-12-11
BACK HIGHWAY PLANS.
Western representatives Favor
Transcontinental Routes.

Construction of highways in the
western states TO connect that terri
tory with the east and form trans
continental routes was approved by =
delegation of representatives in Con-
gress from that section meeting yester-
day with state and federal highway
officials.
committee was named to confer
with the public roads bureau in the
formation of plans, which probably
will call for government aid. Harvey
NJ Toy of the California highway
commission presented the views of
the states.
Representative Cotton of Utah was
named chairman of the committee to
formulate plans. Other members in
clude Representative Summers, Wash
ington: SinnOtt, Oregon: Fredericks,
California; Leavitt, Montana; Smith,
Idaho; Richards. Nevada: Hayden
Arizona; Winter. Wyoming: Vailes
Colorado. and Morrow. New Mexico.
Evening star., 1923-12-11
CIRCULARS CROWD
CHRISTMAS MAILS
Flood of Advertising Matter
Expected to Recede With
out Upsetting Schedule.

Floods of circular mail have
reached the Washington city post of
fee recently, il was learned today,
somewhat hamperins the clerical
| force in its handling of the first
rush of the parcel post Christmas s
mail. The flood is expected TO re-
cede this week.
One local publishing institution has
sent out within the past few days a
million and half pieces ef mall,
while several local mercantile firms
have sent TO patrons through the
mails hundreds Of thousands of cir
culars,
Parcel Mail Heavy.
Already hundreds of parcels have
started through the office marked
Hold until Christmas" and by the
end OF this week the outgoing par
cells are expected to number into the
thousands every twenty-four hours.
Tomorrow the post office will send
out to each householder by carrier
card bearing the message:
Have you shopped?
Have YOU mailed?
Time is short
Last year lengthy messages were
sent to householders bearing the Of
f1cially advised mailing dates for va
rious sections of the country. This
year the office is experimenting with
shorter notices. relying upon the
general knowledge of the advantage
of early mailing on the part of the
local public.
Mail Well I'm Advance.
The schedule for early mailing has
been printed in The Star and, In
geperal, may be said to begin for
the far west early this week and
keep about a week ahead of Christ
mas for all points.
That is. to be absolutely sure of
delivery by Christmas, one should
mail his parcels well ahead of time,
placing DO not open until Christ
mas label on the outside of the par
eel as permitted by the postal regu-
lations at this time of the year.
Evening star., 1923-12-11
Mail Carriers
Will Quit Work
Christmas Noon

Whatever the situation. after
u o'clock on Christmas day no
carrier shall be worked"
That was the ultimatum sent
out to postmasters throughout the
country. on direction of Postmas-
ter General New, by First As
sistant John II. Bartlett.
And even during. the forenoon
Of Christmas day the work of
clerks and carriers should be sd
planned that as many of them as
possible may be dismissed con-
sistent with the situation in any
given place" declares the order,
Only a sufficient number of
clerks shall be kept on duty
Christmas afternoon 10 insure the
regular dispatch OF first class mail
matter, MIR. Bartlett ordered.
Evening star., 1923-12-11
G. P. O. BILL STOPPED.

The first bill reported 10 the Sixty
eighth Congress granting authority