davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-05

The graduation exercises at the He
held in the College Chapel Saturday
afternoon, June ,. The following We're
ordained: Michael Aaronsohn, Balti-
more, Nd; Solomon n. Bazell, Brad
dock, Pa. Louis Binstock, Memphis.
Tcun. Sheldon II. Blank. Mt. Carmel.
H.. Max Breton, Ambridse. Pa; Ben
jamin NJ. Erankel, Peoria, Ill ; Nelson
Glueck, Cincinnati, Ohio; Mayer Lip
man. Cincinnati, Ohio David S. Nath-
an. Cincinnati Ohio; Walter L. Roth
man. Royal Oak, Mich, and Samuel
Wolk, Baltimore, Md.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-05
NUT BREAD

One and one-half cups Graham -four
thrcc-fourths cup wheat flour, one and
one-half cups sour milk, one-third cup
molasses, one-half teaspoon salt, one
and one-half teaspoons soda one
fourth cup broken walnuts.
Mix dry ingredients, add milk to mo
lasses and stir well to smooth batter
nut meats last. Place In CREASED
bread pan and bake in moderately slow
oven one hour. 2t W
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-05
TOMATO BASKETS

Four firm. red tomatoes, one large
green pepper. one can asparagus tips,
salad dressing. '.isl
Cut the peppers into slices to form
one-fourth inch rings. Scald toma-
toes peel and cut in half crosswise.
Place on lettuce leaves. Lay four or
five asparagus tips side by side In GEN.
ter of each tomato half. Cut pepper
rings at one end and lay across the
top of asparagus to meet the sides Of
the tomato basket Serve ice cold
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-05

No man dies before his time.-Tal- |
mud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-05

Subscribe to the Jewish News"
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-05
ZANGWILL COMES TO AID.
DRESS JEWISH CONGRESS
SESSION.
tJewish Correspondents pureau)

New York-Nathan Straus, Presi-
dent of American Jewish Congress ar
nounces that Israel Zangwill, the noted
English JewisSl novelist, playwright
and essayist, has accepted an invita-.
tion to deliver the chief address be-
fore the next session of the Congress
which will be held on October 18th
and Ielegates to which are now being
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-05

of givers, Baron Edmund de Rothschild
of Paris. OF course he WAS received
by the officials and the people of the
town with all the respect and affection
to which his services to Palestine en-
title him He was shown, and natur-
ally displayed particular interest IN,
the Rothschild Boulevard of Tel Aviv
which is one of the finest streets ana
named for him. When il was over, he
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-05
with French dressing (reiipe for dress
ing already given).
EGG SALAD

Cut up hard boiled eggs and mash
into cup forms. When very cold turn
out on lettuce leaf and pour over it n
dressing made Of chill sauce, stirred
with boiled mayonnaise and little green
peppers cut up.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-05

One man may earn Immortality by
the work of few short years, while
others earn it by the work of u long
life.-Talmud.
Evening star., 1923-06-22
THE MYSTERY GIRL
A Thrilling Detective Story
BY CAROLYN WELLS.

Copyright +
IL
Evening star., 1923-06-22

somehow maneuvered to get all this
from a man whom she had deliberate
ly fascinated and infatuated?
1t was incredible-yet what else
could be assumed?
Gordon Lockwood looked deeply dis
tressed. His lips set in tight line.
and he said through his clenched
teeth:
IT don't care, Nothing can shake my
faith in that girl! She Is blameiess.
and only these misleading circum-
stances make you think otherwise.
Mr.. Stone"
The detective looked at him as one
might regard a hopeless lunatic.
But young McGuire's face was a
study.
He looked horror stricken and then
dazed. Then he held an inspiration,
apparently, for he smiled broadly
only to lapse again into a profound
gloom.
"If 1t amt the beatin'est" he said,
at last. "Whatcha make, Of 1t, F.
Stone?"
I'm completely staggered for the
moment, Fibs." the detective returned,
''but these cumulative evidences of
Miss Mystery's-er-acqu dis
position. seem-I say seem to lead to
a suspicion of her undue influence
over DR.. Waring. at least. as to OBJ
tanning money"
"Oh, she didn't" Lockwood fairly
groaned. Don't blame her! Perhaps
Waring fell victim to her beauty
and grace, and perhaps he urged these
gifts upon her.
Perhaps" Fibsy said; perhaps he
threatened to kill her II she didn't ac-
cept his checks and coin and rubies!-
Evening star., 1923-06-22

original Latin or Greek. He was also
a modern lnguist."
Stone opened the volume to the
stained page. which was numbered
81. He studied 1t closely.
Its all Greek to me- he said
frowning. "even though it's Latin. but
I hoped to read something on the page
beside the printed text"
However. the irregularly shaped
red blu gave him no clue, and he re-
turned the book to Lockwood
Had the doctor any private ac-
counts?" the detective asked sud-
denly.
mot that 7 know Of" replied the
secretary. He was a man of singu-
larly few secrets, and | was always
at liberty to open all letters and had
free access to his desk and safe. I
never knew him to hide or secrete a
paper of any sort"
NO harm in looking" Stone said.
and began forthwith to search the
desk drawers and compartments.
The search was fruitless, until at
length a small check book was found.
And curious revelation it gave
them. For of its blank checks hut
one had been torn out. and the re-
naming stub gave the information
that it was a check for $4,000 drawn
to the order of Anita Austin.
Those who looked at il stared in
credulously.
1T is dated" Stone said; the date
that DR. Waring died"
1t was. Had this, too. been given to
the strange young woman. whom
Stone was beginning to designate to
himself by the title of adventures? :?
Was it possible that young girl, who
seemed scarce more than a child had
Evening star., 1923-06-22

ter that he proposed to undertake.
You see" he went on. that girl
is stubborn-my, but she's stubborn!
You'll have handful, Mr.. Lockwood.
But If so be's you're willing to face
the revelations I'll go and dig 'em up"
"Where do you think you'll go,
Terrence?" asked Stone.
ITO California. F. s., of course.
Didn't that telegram come from
there? All I've goe to do is to find
"A and the Carl that she annexed
lady solved. But the death of the
doctor-that's another thing"
DO you really mean this?" Lock-
wood said. staring at Fibsy. How
can can you find needle in haystack
II cant-but I've gotta"
But it's so much simpler to get
herself"
You call that simple" Fisby
easier to go to Mars, ! should say.
than to get any real information out
of that little scrap of waywardness."
mo. nothing can be learned from
Then shall l be OFF," asked Fisby.
Wait twentyfour hours. my lad.
and then II were no further along |
suppose you'll have to go. Nogi must
be found"
I'm glad Mr.. Trask called you In,
Mr. Stone" Lockwood said slowly.
but I do hope you won't associate
any thought of Miss Austin with the
crime. She could no more commit
crime than small kitten could"
Il fancy you're right" said Stone
half ahsent-mindedly, but opinions
as to what people can or can't do are
of not much real use"
Have you theory"
Yes. 1 have theory. but the facts
don't fit it and it seems as if they
could not be made to. Yet it's
good theory"
"You don't care to tell it to me-"
why. I'm willing to do so. My
theory is that John Waring COM
facts bear me out You see. it's not
only the absence of a weapon, but
all absence of motive, and even Of
opportunity"
Surely he had opportunity-in here
alone"
1T can't be opportunity if he had
no implement handy. And nothing
can explain away the missing weapon
and the locked room on the suicide
theory"
What can explain the locked
room on murder theory?" Lockwood
asked
II haven't a thought of anything
as yet. What book was DR.. Waring
reading that night?"
There were several on his desk.
but the one that was found nearest
the body. the one stained with blood.
is a copy of Martiars Epigrams."
May / see it, please?"
Lockwood brought the book and
Fleming Stone examined it carefully
1t was not a rare or finely bound edi-
tion. 1t seemed more a working copy
or book for reference. 1t was
printed in Latin.
He was fond of Martial?" asked
Stone.
He was a reader of all the classics
He preferred them, of course. in their
Evening star., 1923-06-22
MOSCOW IS HOPEFUL
OF TOXIC NEGOTIATIONS
Recognition Of Soviet by Japan Is
Believed Probable With
u. s. Following.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, June 22.-Recent advices
from Adolph Joffe. Russian plenipo-
tentiary i'm negotiations at Toxic.
have increased Russia's optimism Of
probable recognition of the soviet and
a satisfactory Russo-Japanese agree
ment.
M. Karakhan, deputy minister of
foreign affairs, charged with far east
relations. informed the correspondent
of the Associated Press that official
pourparlers were expected soon.
AN agreement with Japan on the
Evening star., 1923-06-22
TO CONSIDER LOAN
League Finance Committee Takes
Up Plan for Greece.

GENEVA, June 22.-The finance
committee of the league of nations
met yesterday to discuss a loan to
Greece, the money to be used in
refugee relief. Frederic B. Dolbeare
represented the American State De-.
partment.
Evening star., 1923-06-22

far east" he said, would not preclude
a !" similar agreement with America,
but II Japan is the first great power
to recognize US she naturally will be
the first on the ground In the far east
economically"
Evening star., 1923-06-22

and maybe she had to kill him in self
defense"
"Self-defense~ Lockwood cried,
grasping at any straw. Gould II have
been that?"
NO" Stone said: "be rational, man,
whatever made. Anita Austin kill DIR.
Waring 1t wasn't a case Of self-de-
fense."
CONTINUED tOmorrow.)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-04

most authentic genius writing for the English
speaking stage. Shaw should be read in part, at
least-"Arms and the Man," "Candida" "You
Never Can TELL" "Caesar and Cleopatra" and
"Androces and the Lion" are good representa-
tive plays. play should always be read
imagnatively with the reader trying at every step
to imagine how the play would look and sound on
the stage Any printed play is pale beside an actual
theatrical performance. Obviously the best place
to study the drama is in the theatre itself. Any
play by the following is worth seeing: Galsworthy
("Loyalties," for instance, now in New York;,
Shaw, Pinero. Arnold Bennett, Clyde Fitch, Eugene
O'Neill, Zoe Atkins, Clare Hummer, Frank Craven.
Lord Dunsany, ST. John IRVINE, A. A. Milne. w.
Somerset Vaughan. Any play in which the fol-
lowing actors appear is worth risking: Ethel or
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-04
WHAT PLAYS SHOULD l KNOW
ABOUTw

The best approach to drama, as in.
deed the best approach to any form OF
literature, is through contemporary
specimens. The best collections Of
modern plays available are the two
volumes entitled Dickinson's "Chief
Contemporary Dramatists," First and
Second Series. These books can be
purchased at any book store (Bren-
tano's, for instance), or can be found
in any public library. They represent
the work of all the foremost living
playwrights, American, English and
Continental, with the exception Of
Barrie and Shaw, who will not allow
their plays to be included in any col
lection with other authors. All the
Barrie plays should be read: he is the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-04
WHAT POEMS SHOULD | READ 2.

For poetry l recommend two
books: Monroe and Henderson's coll
lection called "The New Poetry" and
the anthology known as "The Oxford
Book of English Verse;" Dip into
these books as you find time and if
the specimens given of any one per-
sons work appeal to you, get more Of
that persons work. Some books of
contemporary poetry that are of par
ticular interest and value in giving
one comprehensive view of what
present day poets are doing are,
Smoke and Steel" by Carl Sandburg:
Glove Songs" by Sara Teasdale;
North of Boston," by Robert Frost;
legends" by Amy Lowell; "Salt
Water Ballads" and 1.-THE Daffodil
Fields" by John Masefield; "Col-
lected Poems," by Rupert Brooke.
The field covered here is so large
that I can give only a few sugges-
lions, and those in the form of list
Of certain notable novels and books
Of short stories by American and Eng
lsh and = few Continental writers.
I star (') some Of the more signifi.
can't In addition, the best of the cur
rent magazines should be kept IN
touch with-such magazines, for in-
stance, a. the Century, the Dial, the
Smart Set Scribner's, the Atlantic
Monthly.
Such magazine as the Boolmai
b excellent for keeping one in touch
With current books; but here are the
books which I consider worth while:
lcentinued - Another Rase.l
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-04

John or Lionel Barrymore, Mrs. Fiske John Drew,|
William Faversham, Pauline Lord, Ben-Ami,
Frances Starr, Nazimova, George Arliss,- Frank
Craven Arnold DAILY, Leo Ditrichstein, David War
field, Sothern and Marlowe, Walter Hampden, Fritz
Lieber Mantel, Leonore Uric. Of the recent plays
recommend: "Loyalties," @The Torch Bearers"
"Kili, :" 'The Old Soak" aRose Bernd," 4Ran," LA
Tendresse" and "To Love-"
An excellent thing would be a subscription to
the weekly calendar of the New York Drama
League. Years subscription, So. Address New
York Drama League, Inc, No. % West 47th Street.
This contains sound comment on all current plays
After fairly wide reading of contemporary
plays, some of the older dramatists may be read.
But unless you ind yourself developing interest
In the history OF the DRAMA don't plan to devote
time to the plays before $780, Shakespeare Of
course, cannot be read too often but read him for
story and Characterization. He is eternal the
freshest OF contemporaries. Besides Shakespeare.
Goldsmiths "She Stops to Conquer" and Sheridan's
School for Scandal" and 4The Rivals" are about
The only old plays to read.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-04
BY RoIlin Mcconnell.

I'VE all heard Of the flap
per, the finale. hopper, the
jazz baby and other chill
dren of the dangerous gen.
Grafton. Salute, now, the
New Chorus Lady.
Styles have changed in
chorus ladies. And there
is more to the change than
that the 1928 model does
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-04
SHOULD l AVOID THE MOvIES7u

OnOuLD l AVOID THE MOVIES7n
Most feature pictures have some
thing OF interest to offer, if il
Is nothing more than beauty Of
setting. Such pictures as Douglas
fairbanks's "Three Musketeers" and
ROBIN Hood" nearly any Griffith pro-
ouctlon Except the PRESENT., drama
uzations of English classics and tho
nke' are to be recommended. If Won
IKE comedy, the really brilliant WORK
OF Charlie Chaplin, the high comedy
.! harold Lloyd and the low comedy
q oen Iurpin represent the best the
screen has to offer. Finally, any pic
lure In which Nazimova or John Bar-
ignore appear is likely to be good,
Inc moving pictures really to be
summed are the undistinguisbed.
heavy' middle class type of picture
WIN some such title as "Love's Deep
waters" featuring some second class
star. That is the type of picture to
De found In three-ffths of the theatres
three-fifths of the time,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-04
How a College President and a
Chorus Girl Devised a Home Education

The Young Asked President Hopkins of Dartmouth
College How She Could Educate Herself and He Had This
Practical System Of Mind Training Prepared for Her
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-04

not appear with full hips and In tights
buxom chorus of "The Black Crook"
the chorus lady of to-day takes life more
She wants to improve her mind. She war
what books and poems to read and VIII;
see, and she goes right after the most
lege Presidents in the country to find {
Pretty Dora Francis of "Sally, Irene
wrote letter to President Hopkins of
College. ~ do want more knowledge
practical culture" she said. perhaps
advise me how to have better and
more cultured mind. What reading
should / seek? What plays should
I see? Should l entirely avoid or
how should l discriminate in moving
pictures?
Did the august man of learning
toss Miss Francis's scented note INTO
his waste paper basket? He did not
He answered it with letter OF ad-
vice, then he asked Jenneth A. Robin
son of Dartmouth's English depart
ment to 60 into detail and give MISS
Francis course of home reading that
would really help her to have bet
ter mind"
This course is an education in IL
self. 1t is as practical and valuable
guide for the person who wants to be
well read as has been devised in recent
years. Miss Francis is not alone in
asking that question, what shall |
read 2" Nearly every one wants to be
a little better educated. In busy New
York, where there is not much time
for reading, some definite plan like
this is essential Fl anything of real
worth is to be accomplished. With
this guide always at hand for refer
ence, any one can have a Home Edu-
cation which will make him feel that
he is well read, cultured person.
The chorus girl and college President
when they got their heads together
built far better than they knew.
Here are Miss Francis's questions
and President Hopkins's answers to
them. Go over the list carefully. Be
honest with yourself). How many of
these standard books have you read!
The Holly chieftain., 1923-10-25
COOLIDGE TRIMS HOLLY

On last Wednesday afternoon,
Coolidge took Holly grade boys and
girls to a severe trouncing. The
Coolidge boys beat the grade boys
to a tune of Is to while the Cool
idge girls defeated our girls to
score of 10 to 6. At no time through
out either of these two games did
Holly have lead over the Coolidge
aggregation.
Harold Rowe pitched for Holly
while George Robertson and Amb-
Ter Klein were the catchers. Rowe
pitched a game which would be
credit to any high school boy, but
on account of the lack of practice
on the part of besemen, it was pos
sible for the Coolidge boys to score
at will. The Coolidge boys have had
a large amount of practice and were
in excellent shape. 1t must be said
to the credit of the Holly boys that
with more practice. Holly would
IiaNS hClu lllC NpoiihSC Doys uo"h
to an entirely different score.
At four o'clock the girls basket
ball game started with Coolidge
scoring first and keeping the lead
throughout the game. Agnes Bashor
and Hazel Fowler did credit to
themselves for their good work, and
are evidently headed into making
the regular high school team this
Fall. The final score was 10 to 6.
1t was suggested to Coolidge that
return game be played later on
in the winter when the floor is in
good shape, and it is expected, that
It will make a mighty interesting
game. With more practice Holly
boys and girls will send Coolidge
home with low end of the score
should these two teams meet again
(From the HollyhOckl
The Holly chieftain., 1923-10-25

he was tempted and fell and again
brought to court, placed under a
probation officer and sent home.
One more complaint was made and
he was again in court. In despair
the probation officer took the boy
aside and said: Now, tell me hon
estly, why do you steal?" The boy
looked little surprised, hung his
head a moment, and said, TT is
such fun to have old Smith chase
me" Chase him! And why not?
Thousands of generations of boys
before him have been chasing some
real or fancied good or fleeing from
some real or fancied evil. If boys
love for chase is given a wholesome
outlet and sense of loyalty ac
quired and the consciousness of
honor bestowed upon him it will
The Holly chieftain., 1923-10-25
LEGALS
oHArrEL MoRrAaE SALE

: Notice is hereby given that de-
fault having been made in the
payment OF the principal and in
terest due under that certain chat
tel mOrtage given by Leslie 7. Belt
. to S. N. Edgmon and w. G. Edgmon
dated September l4th. 1922 and re-
corded in Book l59 at page 1863 of
the records of Prowers County
Colorado, reference to which Is
hereby made. the undersigned.
Sheriff of said Prowers County,
Colorado, at the command of the
: legal holder of the Indebtedness
secured by said chattel mortage,
.and by virtue of the authority Civ
en- by the terms of said mortage.
has taken possession of the GER
tain chattels therein mentioned
and will, on Saturday. the 9th day
of October, 1928, at the hour Of
two o'clock P. NJ. on said day at
the Oh Garage. Holly, Colorado.
offer for sale, and sell to the high
est bidder for cash, the following
described property, towit:-
! One lathe; one rebOring machine:
one drill press; twenty ton Weaver
yress; Electric valve grinders:
Electric drill; Jacks; Dollie; Three
horse electric motor: shafting;
Steam vulcanizer: Rectifier:: Test
ers; Discharges; Champion air com
pressor electric: Two ten gallon
clear vision gasoline pumps; Two
So gallon storage tanks; Cash re-
gister; adding machine: typewriter
safe; desk; show cases; and three
parts cabinets.
for the purpose of paying the in
debtedness secured by and due
under said mortage, towit: The
sum of Thirty-five Hundred Dollars
(S3,50000) with interest from Sep
tember 14th, 1922, at 10 per cent
per annum to date of sale, together
| with attorneys fees, costs of sale
sid other lawful charges as pro
vided by said chattel mortage and
the note secured thereby.
A. L. Beavers. Sheriff of
Prowers County. Colorado.
First Publisehed Oct. II, 1923
Last Publised Oct 25, 1923
The Holly chieftain., 1923-10-25
WHY TEACH A CHILD
TO PLAY?

One might as well ask why
teach child to play?" Play is the
mother education. Play suggests
leisure, and the original meaning
If the word school was leisure
leisure has always been an essen
ial in education and in human pro
sress. The very nature OF childhood
md the gradual prOlongation OF
human infancy illustrates this
Play is times most precious gift
70 man. The vacation school ex-
,ression, one might say, means very
'eisurely, or very educational edu
,atiOn. This is. perhaps, what Mark
Twain meant when he said: Don't
et your sons schooling interfere
100 much with his education.
In the excavations in Central Anne
lea archaeologists found baby rat
les as old as Egyptian monuments
buried in graves with tiny skele-
IONS. Did the babies or the moth
ars invent such toys? Mothers have
rlways supervised the play of their
little ones, fashioned heir toys,
taught their games.
Did a boy ever play baseball who
vas not taught by someone? A
hoy no more inherits the game OF
baseball than he inherits the
Lords prayer What boy does in
lerit Is ar instinct for throwing,
lust as bird inherits the instinct
FOR singing, but not the song. When
this instinct is not provided for,
what happens? Not long since l
walked behind group of school
boys going home from school. A
stray hen crossed the street and
entered a vacant lot beyond. The
boys saw her. Immediately fusil-
lade of stones flew about her and
she narrowly escaped with whole
head up the bank beyond. If these
boys had been carrying ball bats
and mitts, I doubt that the hen
would have been noticed. Throwing
is a noble art, and today is best
rxemplified in the baseball pitcher
whom above all men an American
boy delights to honor
A little boy appeared in juven
lie court not long since for stealing
He was warned and let go. Again
The Holly chieftain., 1923-10-25

help hold him in after life to a
high standard of service and
achievement.
We are gradually awakening to
the realization of what the in
stincts have meant in the progress
of the race and what they mean in
education. The multiplying of in
stincts and the enlargement of
their application have determined
the lines of all animal and human
advancement. And yet we are so
far neglecting the instincts in our
methods of education that those
ndencies in our rapidly cOmpli-
eating social system, which might
be our greatest security, often be-
come the source of greatest danger
If we should make the briefest
The Holly chieftain., 1923-10-25
OLD PAPERS

Old papers at the Chieftain Office
at five and ten cents q bundle.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-10-25

possible statement of so great a
human achievement they are in
cluded in these four instincts:
workmanship, imitation, c0mpeti-
tion and cooperation. Exchange.
And still day Otter day we are
asked why is it you spend so
much for playground apparatus?"
Why buy so many balls?" Why
rent building in which to play