davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-18

posted eatregoers. Fred Stone has
"AmerIa's greatest entertainer He
has II new series OF stunts in Tip Top"
covering wide range of impcrsonation,
and his character changes include an
cXubcrant ofiico-boy; an Indian chief
who perform ssturtIing feats with Aus
trnlian bull whips; an expert Sharp
Shooter; II deep sea diver: II London
Punch; II magician: and n rough rider
on Il gulloping horse. ''rip Top was
written by Anne Caldwell and r. ii.
burnside who. by the way. is the gen.
leral stagc director of The New York
Hipl'o,lrome. The mrsic is by the late
Ivan Cnryll and was the last score com
posed by this gifted musicians. Some
/, of Fred Stones companion merrymuk-
lers in Tip Top" will be the Six
| Brown Brothers with their saxaphoncs,
the winsomc White Sisters, the London
Palace Girls. dancers extraortlinury
who work together with automatic fn-
cility like one unit and the far famed
Globe Theatre chorus of ravishing
beauties. Tip Top" is guaranteed to
be one of the positive treats of the the
atrical year. Fred Stone, himself, could
dominate any evenings entertainment,
but he brings with him II veritable
army OF gifted associates. and his pro
fuction is on the most lavish spectacular
scale
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-18


y greatly observed
by the Chassidim in the full
sense of the word. The Chassid
does not fear God but loves Him.
If you have ever noticed Chas-
sid pray you will have seen that
he never weeps or screams but
Iprays to God in a devoted man
ner having confidence that God,
who loves him, shall answer all
his prayers. And being positive
that his prayers are accepted,
the Chassid sings dances and is
merry. This is the relationship
between man and God. (Bain
Odom La-Mokaim.)
The relationship between man
and man, Balm Odom Lach-
Vaire) among Chassidim is re-
markable as they consider each
other on an equal plane. The
rich share their wealth with
their poorer brethren and there
is no feeling of superiority
among them. It is difficult to
believe that this equalness real
ly exists, that these Chassidim
rich and poor alike, meet each
other on the same level, but as
a man born and raised among
Chassidim can and shall give my
readers some instances of what
I have seen in my youth but did
not realize the value of until the
present day.
Jealousy, envy, anger, vio-
lence, the use of oaths, are feel
ings unknown to Chassidim.
They are practically the only
people on this earth that are
contented with life and with
whatever they have. Mistopkim
Bamuet) This feeling of con-
tent also adds to that feeling OF
gayety which always possesses
them.
Chassidism is distinguished
by a most delicate and refined
tone of the treatment between
husband and wife. The holiness
of the family ties tTharas ham,
ishpocho) reaches the greatest
extent of refinement. Fidelity is
expected from the husband as
well as the wife. He loves her,
honors her and is true to her
and so does she reciprocate these
feelings. The Chassid always
addresses his wife in tones of
respect ard endearment. You
can never see him cross, dis
courteous or cruel to his wife.
There is a saying among Chas-
sidim that when a wife asks her
husband for too much money her
says to her; 'My darling, how
can l give you what is beyond my
means? Shall l, God forbid,
acquire wealth by dishonesty or
fraud?" This argument is quiet
ly accepted by his wife and no
more is said on the subject.
The Chassid is against sover-
city in his household conduct, but
man and wife both rule alike.
And there again you can see that
the feeling of equality plays a
large part in the home life also.
This gives the reader brief in
sight in the life of a man and
wife among Chassidim. (Bain
Hish Laishtay).
(To be continued.)
----=---
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-18
SICK cow HALTs BOYS GRADUATION

Otto Wenger immigrant member of the recent
National Farm School Doylesovn
was the graduating thru the
illness of a
The following letter received by Mr. Harry B. Hrsch
Committee of the National Farm
School, engaged raising million dollar building and en-
dounment fund testimonial Dr. Joseph Krauskopf the
institution from the pennsylvania society tor the
Prevention Cruelty to Animals
I'VE are Interested in the story of one of your
graduates Otto Wenger, Swiss immigrant boy who according
graduation exercises that he might attend
sick cow This of thing which deserves recognition
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-18

Deputy Isaac Grucnbaum, of Poland
delivered the principal argument on
behalf of the russian Jewish refugees
IN the discussion in the Sejm held ON
April l. Deputy Grucnbmum was Sc
lcctcd for the task by the "s'cering
committee" of the Spjm.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-18

and that the Farm School, IN addn
it's splendid practical work, fostering the true spirit Oh
unselfsh attention to animal welfare
W let know please the story is correct as IL
Society that to take some acoh
which will approval of such dsnteested and worthy
the opportunity of paying tribute to the value
and high quality of your invaluable institution
The resolution taken boy shows that human
than all else. He Thought to
himself to what the missing of these exercises might mean
heart remained with In his devotion to the SICK
suffering animal the forgetuness OF se even 10 ms
etrmen the of this boy most adequately eN
pressed.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-18
FRED STONE IN "TIP TOP"

No theatrical announcement could
excite more pleasrlribe anticipation
Than the gludsome news that Fred
sstme is due to appear here at the
Rroadwny Theatre sunday night IN his
latest successful cNtruvu ganza Tip
Top Needless to remind all well
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-18

Thou s n a ! {
love the Lord, thy
God with all thy
heart and with all
thy soul and with
all thy might"
{ ID e ut. V s }
These words of
the Bible ar e
greatly observed
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-18

taiiSC dilu Illitt q "oy AAAsN S
most isolated villages. They shed
a flood of brilliant light of cul-
ture and knowledge into the
darkest and most obscure cor
ners of the globe.
There is no spot so isolated,
there is no place so removed
from the path of travel that the
moving picture does not estab-
lish a connecting link between
the past and the present. 1t car
ries romance, poetry and delight
from the poles to the equator.
Palaces rise before the eyes of
those accustomed only to the
sight of novels. Culture knocks
at the door of dumb intellect.
Wondrous visions are relentless
Iy awakening the imagination of
men and driving the whole world
forward.
This spontaneous education is
going on everywhere and the re-
suit must be changed world.
The wonderful possibilities of
this new art have not even been
scratched. The present state is
but feeble beginning.
l
And all this has been brought
about without the friendly help
of the older arts or our news
papers which have looked with
scorn and derision upon the new
intruder. Our daily press takes
special delight when the oppor-
tunity offers to disparage what
has been accomplished and to call
attention to the shortcomings
ard DOWNFALL of individuals con-
nected with this new force
which, but naturally, should
drive to the point of insanity
some of it's exponents who have
had no opportunity to surround
themselves with safeguards.
AS yet, there has not been time
for the movie actor and producer
to rise to the heights of this new
art. 1t speaks of little under
standing on the part of the press
when petty scandals of unimpor-
tant individuals are played up in
first page positions with glaring
headlines while the small rec
ognition that is given artistic ac-
complishment must be bought
and paid for in the advertising
columns.
The average movie people are
no more immoral than the aver
age newspaper writers. The
moral standard, of our pictures
! is higher than that of our news
papers which make so much cap
ital of the misfortunes and
downfall of their fellow men for
the sole purpose of making their
papers more interesting and sem
sational with utter disregard for
the degenerating influence such
publicity may have upon their
readers.
We are more in need of a CEN
sorship for newspapers than for
the moving pictures which al
ways must maintain a high
standard of art upon which their
very existence depends. This
new art is like a newly flowing
river that is sweeping away the
petty scandals with a mighty
torrent and then gradually sub
sides into it's newly formed bed.
Too many trivialities are now
obscuring moving picture pos
sibilities.
Here, in the silent drama, the
dream of Richard Wagner to
combine all the arts into one, is
coming nearer and nearer to
hat the Farm School, in addition
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-18

OPINIONS
Personal, Local, National, International

b. plcToR NEUHAUS

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Observation-Disclosures
TNORTY years ago, a young
II actor, passing by church,
Il remarked that "someday a
theater will stand ON this place"
He believed with Goethe that an
actor can teach a preacher and
he went on to say that some day
there would be as many theaters
in this city as there were
churches.
This prophecy has come true.
We have more theaters in Den
yer today than there were
churches half century ago.
Even that old church my friend
pointed out to me two score
years ago gives a real show now
and then.
Church and theater have al
ways been closely related. Peo-
pie are attracted to them for
edification, mental and spiritual
stimulus and for more encour-
agement to make the most of
the short span of life allotted to
us here upon earth. The the
ater, from the earliest beginning,
has been connected with relig-
ious rites. 1t really had its be-
ginning with the religious cere-
monies. The affairs of ancient
Greece graced the entrances to
their theaters and, in the middle
ages, the Bajazzo piled his art
with Punch and Judy at the
church door. The church, tho
always more or less antagonis-
tic to the theater, has not despis-
ed the use of stage craft in its
attempts to play upon the emo
tions of the people.
It is erroneous to believe the
erotic, the amorous has hamper
ed the progress of the theater in
past centuries. The drama ap-
peals as much to the intellect as
to the emotions. It was, there
fore, looked upon as dangerous
disturber by the autocratic lead
ers who feared a thinking peo-
pie.
These old world conceptions
are dying. The old war god no
longer wields the scepter of force
undisputed. The MUSES. are COM
ing into the ascendancy. The
arts are due to be enthroned. A
new influence has been born in
to this world. A new art has
been developed which is destined
to mould public opinion, to
spread knowledge and culture to
even a higher degree than all
the books ever published. This
infant giant will eventually con-
test the power of modern journ-
alism.
1t is making and destroying
governments. 1t has stripped
monarchs of the halo of their
traditional rights. 1t has snatch
ed crowns from annointed heads.
This babe, tho still in its swad-
ding clothes, already has made
its influence felt thruout the
world.
1t is called "THE MOVIES"
the cinematagraph, the motion
pictures.
The silver screen and the cell
uloid film are conquering the
world. The movies speak truly
a universal language for they
speak to the eyes rather than to
the ears. Already they have
more hearers" than books and
newspapers have readers. They
skip. lightly over political, racial
and linguistic barriers. They
make an equal appeal to the rich
and the poor. They ignore dis
and encouragement and proves |
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-18
Chassidisn,
BY MORRIS sAREMsKy,

Continued from last week.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-15
Tres super hornbres
desconocidos

sin darle acceso a la herencia inteIec-
tual y moral de la humanidad.
Este hombre, como va 10 he dicho,
todavia vive. Els desconocido. No Sc
ha revelado, y sera desconOcido Y no
Sc revelara. vive; perO es como 81
hubiera muerto en- su ninez, como 81
no hubiera nacido, Y, sin embargo, po-
tenciaImente, es uno de los tres gram
des hombres desconocidos de nuestra
edad. 1 @MM
El segundo grande hOmbre de nues-
ira gcenracion no naci6 en- los harrios
nis6rrinos de Nueva York. Naci6 ha-
ce cuarenta y cinco amos en- una caba-
ma en- los bosques de Francia. Naci6
en- la frontera que divide la Franz
eia de Alemania Era un hijo de Ia
naturaleza bruta, como Lincoln. Su
padre era un hombre que podfa oirle
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-15

FL munde esta lleno con los nombres
de grandes hombres, grandes soldados
y grandes poetas, grandes sabios y
grandes eStadistas, grandes ap6stoles
y grandes fl6sofos, grandes comercian
ties v grandes manufacturers.
Pero los nombres de los tres hom-
bres mas grandes de nuestra edad no
nsnan Ell mundo. No son siqliiera co
nocidos. Lo que ocurre con ellos ha
ocurrido antes. Cada edad ha tent
do grandes super -hombres que han ST.
do ignorados Y desconocidos.
Los grandes hombres, sean dlosofos
0 mercaderes, poetas manufacture
ros, son hombres que han absorbido
parte de les pensamientos del ira
bajo de las generaciones pasadas y
que siguen absorbiendo los pensamien
tos y Ell trabajo de las vastas multi
tudes de esta generaci6n. Son Ell pro-
ducto de la multitud como la planta es
Ell producto de la TERRA. La encina
es mas grande que el paste porque
puede tomar mas del suelo y del sol
la humanidad es el suelo de donde
brota la encina hu1nana
EstOs tres grandes hombres princi-
piarou vivir una vida 1ntensa y
abundante hace miles de amos, en- los
espiritus de hombres superiores lnu-
jeres superiores de los tiempos pasa-
dos, como 10 han hecho todos los gran.
des hombres de todas las edades. Gre
cen lentamente trav6s de innumera-
bles generaciones.
Como estos tres grandes hombres de
nuestra edad SON desconocidOs para la
humanidad, como nadie ha escrito sus
vidas, yo 10 hago.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-15
Sangre viciada 8 asuada
Sa1ud quebrantada -.


Cuando la sangre sesta aguada 0
yiciada, Ia salud Sc quebranta IA
cilmente Miles de individuos que.
han padecido de a1iefffin y safrgre
impura, que es como 81 dijeramos
achaques v debilidad, sc han ct.ra-
do radicalmente con las PILDC--
RAS DEL DIR. LOVETT. No inn
porta 10 que le haya despojado de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-15

sus fuerzas. las PILDORAS DEL
DR.. LOVETT Sc las restauraran,
epriqueciendolc y puriticandole la
sangrc en- absolutD.
Para las muieres debiles, para los
ni5os que estan en- cl desarrollo,
para los hombres que estan agota-
dos por el trabajo excessive, por
abusos Y por enfernedades agu-
das, las
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-15

usted en- frances v contestarle en-
aleman v que podia oirle en- aleman y
contestarle en- frances. Adniraba a
Alemariia v anaba Francia. Era un
hijo de los bosQues como el padre de
Lincoln.
Ell nino era de rasgos toscos y mane-
ras rtsticas; pero tenfa una capacidad
infnita para comprenders y una seds
insaciable para aprender. Su madre.
era su maestro, como Nancy habia side
la Maestro de Lincoln.
Perc el nifo enfern6, v en- la vecin-
dad no habiar hospital nj doctor. Ell
amor y Ell cIidado de la madre no fue-.
ron bastantes para salvarlo. Dulccmen
te, sin una queja, ,scon la sonrisa en- s,i
rostro, les dijo adi6s slls. padres "
se fue, como miles de niiios Sc van de
auestro mundo, que todavia no sha COM
prendido de lleno 10 que vale la vida.
lie un nifio.
81 este niao hEbicra tenido la opor-
anidad de vivir, de llegar a la madu-
ez, habria combatido al lado de Fran
ia en- la guerra civil erropea; pero CO.
no habias heredado de sus padres; J
lie los padres de sus padres. una inmen-
"a capacidad para comprender, habria
sido Ell hombre que habrfa rscOncflia-
10 Europa despues de su guerra civil,
asi como Lincoln reconcile su pafs
iespues de La guerra civil americana.
FL habria sido ell hombre que falta, ell
hombre que habrfa dado voz al intense
deseo que siente toda Europa por paz,
cooperation, reconstruction.
Lincoln no lie pidio al Sur nj indem-
aizaciones nj reparaciones. No habia
odio sino amor en- su corazon. Pele6
oorque creyo que era justo pelear, pero
lespues de la guerra arroj6 la espada
v tom6 eI arado.
81 este niiio no hubiera muerto ha-
bria sido aplaudido por toda Europa
y por todo Ell mu1do cuando hubiera
iicho "Somos hermanos; hemos pelea-
10 una guerra civil. Todos hemos SUI
frido.s No habra castigos que imponer
Ii despojos que repartir, sinO amor Y
coopcracion para que estos muertos
40 hayan muerto en- vano.''
Pero este nifo no tuvo la oportnni
lad de crecer llegar la madurez;
10 tuvo la oportunidad de ser, como
o habria sido, la expression humana de
este intense deseo de toda Europa.
z csta generaci9n esta pagando la fal-
ia de la generacion pasada, de no haber
1rotegido la vida de un nifo.
Esta muerto, 10 que es 10 mismo que
81 no hubiera nacido, 10 mismo que
81 hubiera crecido y Sc le hubiera ne
gado aeceso a la herencia Intellectual
moral de la humanidad Pero, po-
tencialmente, es uno de los tres mas
grandes hombres de nuestra genera
ion. su espiritu esta con nosotros.
Falta su encarnaci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-15

porque al primero de estos grandes
hombrcs Sc le neg6 acceso la heren-
cia intellectual moral de la tumani-
dad; porque al segundo SO Ie dej6 mo-
rir cuando era niffo; porque al tercero
no Sc le pormiti6 nacer, la Ilumanidad
sufre ahcra como pocas veces ha gu.
frido. Estos tres grandes hombres per
tenecen a nuestra edad. Sus espiritus
estan con nOsOtros. sus encarnaciones
estan ausentes. Por culpa de la gene
raei0n pasada no Sc les permiti6 GRE
Ger v revelarse.
Nelson YANEs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-15

/ cosnpre sus pleas legiti-
/ mas FORD en- Ponce a
/ NUM- & ALVAREZ. Cara
+ ge Eelic;as.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-15

La madre del tercer gran hombre de
uuestra generaci6n naci6 en- las estepas
cusas. Hace cuarenta Y tres afos era
una doncella Iermosa de habiIidad ex.
cepcional. Tenia un espfritu construc-
tor. Saba que la historic es una ca
aena de esiabones continues, en- la que
cada eslab6n es un siglo; que no puede
arrancarse nm eslabon de esta cadena
que cada siglo encaja en- el que sigue
como cada eslab6n encaja en- Ell esla-
bon vecino. Saba que la historic no
puede saltarse un siglo, como en- una
gran fabrica de maquinaria compleja
una rueda dentada tiene que encajar
en- la siguiente para que haya un mo-
yimiento regular.
Esta mnjer fue amada como tan be-
LA y habil mujer tenfa que ser anna
da. Pero La novela de su amor fu6
destruida. Era ella de origen plebeyo
y el amante de cuna noble. Los prejui-
clos de la aristocracia czarista hicie
ron ell matrimonio impossible el hijo
deseado, el htjo conque ella sofi6, ell
hijo dc la aristocrscia y de la pIebe ia
mas naci6. 81 hubiera nacido, como
debiera haber nacido, poruue ninguna
mujer que anna y es amada debiera mo-
rir esteril, este nifio, al llegar hon.
brel habria sido el que habria conduct
do Ia. Russia de un plano ctro plano
sin sufrimiento innecesario, sin matar-
zas crueles, sin crfmenes. Pero al nifo
no Sc lie permiti6 nacer causa de
prejtticics torpes de la edad, y La Ru-
sia v el lnrlndo han tenido mucho que
sufrir porque este grande hombre no
pudo representa- su papel en- nuestra
generation.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-15

conauistando constante Y crecientS
fama a las PILDORAS DEL DIR
LOVETT.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-06-07
Minnesota Has Autos
Enough to Carry All
Only in IL States Do People Own
More Cars and Only in 10 States
Are They Buying Them Faster

Should Minnesota automobile own
aers take an average of five friends
each for a ride over the better roads
one of these fine June days. it
would mean an outing for every man,
woman and child in the state.
With 380,557 registered, Mime
sofa last year had 1922 motor We
hicles for each 1000 of population,
by the National Automobile Cham
Der of Commerce, New York, and 1t
is estimated that the 1928 increase
already brings the total to one car
for every six people in the state.
Twelve states registered more cars
in 1922 than did Minnesota. New
York led with 1,O02,293; California
next with S61,s07 and Nevada last
with 1916. A gain of 57,082 gave
Minnesota tenth place among the
states in point of increase.
One Minnesota farmer in rs now
uses motor truck and the number
is held rapidly increasing. In 38
conties listed, 1895 trucks were
found on S0,021 farms. Need of
more was reported in 27 and pref
erence for l and 2 ton rigs was re-
corded in so counties.
School children are beneftting by
the better roads, the report discloses.
Of $4,000 transported at public ex-
pense last year, 10000 rode in bus
SEES serving the pupils of 315 CONSOLE
dated schools.
Highway travellers numbering 81
2692,920 were included in 5,356,000
visitors at National forests last
year. Among $4,000 visitors in Min
nesota national forests, $4,000 trav-
.eled in motor cars.
Minnesota reported 81 cities and
towns with free tourist camp sites
and was rated fifth among states for
this hospitality. The leaders were
California with 1913, illinois with 113
and Iowa with 10 camping places
but the total is being greatly in
creased this year in this state of Ten
Thousand Lakes.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-06-07

her fraceful carriage to Ariel Jardine
Item 40-Arthur McDermond leaves
his ability to be good sport his un-
limited vocabulary and at the same
time his ability to preach to Paul
Besser.
Item 41-Verdella Harder demands
that Noel Barnard carries on her apti-
tude for making frank statements
briefly and to the point.
Lastly we hereby appoint Mr. c. l.
Anderson executor of this our last will
and testament: hereby revoking wills
by us made previous to this will
d
the gifatory together it cannot be
the givers were very clever and each
member Of the class received gift
which was very much in keeping With
1t was very amusing to say the least
o.
Glass Song
Gone are the days when we were so
fresh and green
Gone are the days when as Sophs SO
wise did seem
Passed Junior heights which will
know us now no more,
We hear the world now sternly call
ing
o Senior!
Chorus:
We're coming we're coming
See now things will come our way,
AND all the world will soon
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-06-07
DR.. A. ]. KLIMEK
Eve Specialist Optometrist

of Osakis, Mimi, will be at the
Palmer House, Sank Centre, on the
last day Of each month. Eyes ex-
amined by the most scientific meth
cd. Glasses correctly fitted, at a
reasonable price, guaranteed to sat-
isfy. Cross Eyes, and all those hav-
inc headaches, or nervous troubles,
are especially invited for consulta-
ton.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-06-07
Pass under Senior sway!

Pass under Senior sway!
Now come the days when we face the
world so wide,
To do our best
Then no matter what betide,
Still do we sigh for the days that
come no more.
Although the call we answer gladly,
20 Senior!'
(Tune: Old Black joel
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-06-07

The Glass Poem
Our school days now are past and
gone,
And yet we fondly linger here;
For sweet each joy that we have
known
"Tis sad to part from comrades dear.
The world before us brightly lies,
Yet here fond mem'ry loves to dwell;
With saddened hearts and dewey