davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-08-27
Jews and Christian
Science
SMART PEOPLE IN THE CHRIST.
IAN SCIENCE CHURCH.
by SAMUEL N. DEINARD.

tSOuIlnuatlon.)
The argument is often advanced that
Christian Science makes converts
among the best elements, the most in.
telligent and enlightened members Of
the community. Among Its devotees
you find lawyers, judges, educators,
men of affairs, etc. The question is I:
What is your standard Of intelligence
and enlightenment? The kind of opin.
ions-religious, metaphysical, sociolOg-
zeal, etc.-that man holds should be
considered fair test of that mans
mentality. A man who in this age be-
lieves in witchcraft. the evil eye, signs
and omens, the divine right of kings,
and hugs similar decisions and super
stitions, would not be considered n
man of great intelligence. no matter
what mental accomplishments he
might otherwise have, or how success
full man Of affairs he might be.
A man may be well informed along
certain lines in which his opinion may
he worth considerably, while in GER
tain other lines, and on many other
subjects. his ideas may not be worth
man of the street. Take any one of
oup powerful industrial magma ties,
our great captains of industry. They
ere very clever and capable in their
own way, and have been very success
full in their spheres of endeayor. Yet
Of what value are their opinions on
theological, philOsophic, or literary
questions?
There was man in the Northwest
who had established for himself a ma
iiOnal reputation as great railroad
builder. or empire builder, as he was
popularity called. Granting that he
could talk authoritatively on the sub
ject Of railroad building and railroad
management, and on other financial
and industrial questions. who would
care to be guided by his opinions on
political. social or educational ques-
lions? When now and then he did de-
liver himself of his opinions on such
matters. thinking people paid no more
attention to them than tney would
10 those of any ordinary man.
Such mans opinions are generally
The product not of his clear thinking.
not of his quest Of truth, but Of his
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-08-27

New Comet Found by Rev. Met
calf. discoverer Of four others" when
I slipped on the ice last winter In my
first skating lesson, discovered four
teen stars, seven planets aud two com
cts. that were uncharted. but, 1 never
bragged about it.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-08-27

All are but parts Of stupendous
whole.
Whose body Nature is. and God the
soul. Pope.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-08-27
LECTURES GIVEN UNDER JEW
IsH CHATAuQUA AUSPICES RE
CEIvE SPLENDID SUPPORT.
Rabbis Enthusiastic About Helpfulnesr
Of Work They do.

VI NVTh hwy ASVs
1t il the purpose of the Chautauqua
Society to extend this most vital and
important propaganda Of presenting
Jewish subjects before university audi
cnces, until 1t includes every import
eut Institution of learning. These lee
lures are both inspirational and in
formational ais they present to audi
cnces, Oftcntimes hostile and unin-
formed, the outstanding features of
Judaism as spiritual force in the
life of the Jew and the world.
The lecturers assigned are enthusiasts
tie in their belief Of the helpfulness
of this activity of the Society, and are
confirmed in their previous OBSERVE.
tions that the Jewish Chautauqua So
ciety is doing great service to Ameri-
can Jewry. in providing University
audiences for Jewish message. THE
thought of sending out men to dis
course on these subjects before Uni
vcrsity people was nothing less than
an inspiration" "Dr. Berkowitz de-
.,,uo ,. ro;so 60. a., ..,;,;t, ;,
The 1;r.,or, ~ III. ,,n;vars;,;os .ro
equally enthusiastic. Rabbi Samuel
:. Cohon, of Chicago. Ill. delivered
,hrs. ,..,,,r a., ,,o r-,,,.,rs,,v ~, E..
Lraska.
A-The Pharisees.
n rno ,,;.,,,.
~ IT.. c
.S.x. 60 a.. p;,,o ,,o r.,u,, 10
r,. most ,n,,,,.n,,o, ,,,ororv r,,,m.,,
1a, ,rh. a.. ~ ,r..,
,,. = =. c,.;...,.,;,,, "a, r.,,
10 e.. o.. 1,.;., po,;o,o,, 7. &, III.
,,roar., oe ,,narod. =, mind. tho, In
80, g, ~. .,i,oo,., =, p.,,..,,. -,
pohv,o,,o
IL h,s u... ,oo,,,. J.. .ro., ,,.
,,.,.,,, =. ~. r.,,,,,, =. a.. p,,.,;s,,.
so,oo,. an, ,u,,, o.. o,.o, d.. ,,.,
nn. ~. pt.,.;s.s 800. h,.;,. n,
,,o,vo, ,,,o;. 900, Gov ,no r.., q,
.,,o,,;on anon, ,ho n,.ssos A., -.
,,h,e .,.mn,o a, N. p,,r,s.es In.
,,ot NM, who cons;der.d I'm. ,o,d.,
,.,. &c mo .ssonco ., all ro,;a;nn anil
who o,,,od,od IN. doctrine ~ Low. II,
~, nc. r,,
,,n,od ,v n,,,,;, so,,oo, ,...,.rs min
i.,ors s,,lon,s ond nr,,oss,r. a., tho
un,vors,,r
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The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-08-27

Did you notice the smile on Willies
face this week! Yes you guessed II.
Just because school starts next week.
and dull. tiresome vacation time IN
over again. know, because l was =
boy once myself.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-08-27
Christian Science Arguments from tn
Old Testament.

Oiu lcStuNtttit.
As is the case with all new religions
and sects in modern times, certain
texts of the Bible are resorted to by
Christian Science for the support of
its doctrines; for the new doctrines
must be in accord with the old Scr p
lures. The following are culled from
the Old Testament. which. it is
thought, as the Bible of the Jews,
ought to carry conviction to the Jew.
God said. let MS make man in our
image and after our likeness" lGen.
1863 1t follows, so Christian Science
says. that man is spirit, just like God.
1t forgets. however, that in the very
next chapter we are told that God
created man out of the dust of the
earth. Surely the dust of the earth
is not spirit. We can by no stretch
Of the Imagination conceive of spirit
ual dirt.
Again "God saw everything that
He had made, and behold. it was very
SoOu tue1 oil f1eHce. IL rOu
creation is very good, Christian Science
argues, there can be no evil in it. no
sin, disease, or pain. But it fOrgets
all that the same book says in the fol-
lowing chapters. Adam is guilty of
an act of disobedience. That surely
Is sin. AS punishment he is thence
forth to eat of the fruit of the soil
in sorrow all the days of his life. That
surely is evil. He is also told that
as he is dust. so to dust must he re-
turn. Mother Eve is told thar her
sorrow will be greatly multiplied. All
That is evil.
In fact. the whole Old Testament
history is meant to be one continuous
illustration of the fact that sin Is
visited by severe punishment, unless
man rcpents and mends his conduct.
Hence there is sin and there is con-
scQuent evil. The stories of the flood,
the Tower of Babel, Sodom and Co
morrah, Jacobs sons, Pharaoh and the
Egyptians, the many rebellions of the
lsraelites in the desert, etc. to the
very last chapter of Bible history.
all bear testimony to tho Bible doc
trine of the existence of sin and evil
Jesus himself, the prototype of Mrs,
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-08-27

Joseph Savage, 22. Nabbed on Cap
itol Hill with ten waches in his
Pocket" And simply because he had
lots of time, the Judge gave him seven
months.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-08-27
THE SCRAP BOOK.

BY SAMUEL sCHLEsINGER, JR.
Commission Men GOuging Denver
Cries Foley" Well, are they not en-
titled to their commission.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-08-27

Subscribe to the Jewish News.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-08-27

Money Is Free in Provinces of Brit
IAN" James, buy me u ticket to Eng
land on the first ship.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-08-27

Former Lion Tanner 81, Lonely. takes
bride g." Evidently spent his time
tanning lions first. so that he would
he able to take care of a wife.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-08-27

Denmark ROrrows 100 Million
Crowns" The Kaiser has one that HI
has no use for.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-08-27

Wanted, handy man. to take car
of lawn. tend furnace, and make sci
useful about house. Apply 12-FO
ST." 1t isn't II handy man, she wants
its husband.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-21

Dear cynthia i can't help hut admire
"Deyllsh Dick" and now | write in ref
crenCc to the kind of girls men marry.
am twCnty-nine years old although my
age is usually guessed as tWenty. ! have
hc,n married eight years. Have a lovely
home and q son six years Old. So I'm no
bride Still on my honeymoon, Take care
of my home entirely with the exception
OF doing the washing and ironing | am
a successful wife and good pal. If my
husband wants to go skating, TO the
movies horse races or in fact anywhere
an all no matter how tired I am, ! go
also. We take our boy with his sled aud
go coasting and have SNOWFALL fights
as he does | admit / always use a good
FACE nowder and a touch of rouge, but
am no painted doll. And, dear cynthia.
isn't it "a great satisfaction to have =
come home to you that your husband
bas remarked he has the greatest pal
on earth and at the same time good
nrother and housekecper? And isn't il
great 10 have your boy say he would
Tather have mother and daddy for play
mates than any of his boy friends I
nave still kept up my personal appear
ance and my music and never am in kid
curlers and kimono to pour coffee in the
morning; it's just as easy to don a
dainty cap and house dress.
That's my secret of being a good pal,
and I would not change places with any
friands I have you see there is still
happiness after the honeymoon, if you
desire to make II so.
\ SUCCESSFUL WIFE
r,bis is "a splendid letter successful
Wife" and cynthia thanks YOU,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-21
SnrrN Nnu Had TO " all

To Discouraged and Anxious -- You
have no idea how many letters cynthia
receives II Is too bad tnat some per-
sons have to be kept waiting for an
swers, but we cannot publish more than
FIVE or six letters a day ana many more
then that number a day come to the
column.
II this young man you speak Of has
told YOU that he does not intend to meet
YOU again. saying that he was going
into the army. and you know for a fact
that he did not go into the army. is
still in town and has made no effort 20
see YOU it is quite evident that for some
reason he does not wish to keep up the
friendship. DO not worry your head
about him. In the first place il was
not well to meet him outsioe wnen you
could not receive him at home.
You win probably find the reason your
coming is because they have been the
kind who meet outside and walk the
streets, rather than the kind of boys
who go to call Oh girls I'm the proper
way. Your parents will not be rude to
any nice young people who call on YOU,
and in that way YOU viii probably he
able to show them that II is desirable
to have Young people coming to the
house. If they will not allow II. tell
them plainly that if they do not allow
YOU to receive boys and girls in your
home, YOU will go outside 10 meet them,
and an undesirable friendship may be
brought about in that way If you are
Datient and keep your temper when YOU
talk with them YOU Will doubtless win
YOUR pOint,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-21

TO the Editor Of Womdn's Page:
Dear Madam--Will you kindly print in
your column two -Etlmes-one a quiet one
and the other ono that will Hven up things?
The party liz to take place Wednesday, Jan
uary ~ and have some games, but would
like two more. NAN
Here are two games I hope will help
out:
Guessing stars-This is just like the
old-fashioned advertisement contest. In
stead Of advertisement pictures. hang up
pictures Of movie stars and let the play
crs guess the games. lfyour guests are
movie fans you might hang up we'll
known stars in well-knowp poses and cut
on the faces. or write the names of fa-
miliar plays and let them guess the
names Of the stars. The host or hostess
should have the names listed and num-
bered. so that the guess Of each player
may be marked down as he is told.
Move on--This necessitates a circle of
chairs, preferably without arms Again
one player is ''it," but this time stands
behind the circle There are chairs for
every one. except the one in the center.
His object is TO get into chair before
some one else does The object OF the
others is to keep moving on chair by
chair around the circle. each player
sliding into the chair ahead of him as
soon as the occupant moves on, but at
the same time TO keep the player in the
center from getting into q chair. If he
does succeed, the player back Of him /:
that is. on his right must go into the
center.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-21
I Daily Fashion TaM by FIorence Rose

t'Opyr.gA'. 1919. To-" Florence Rose.)
DERlIAPS fringe will not find SO con-
L splcuous place in our wardrobes
rnls season as il did last summer and
autumn but it IS FAR from passeo. Tho
new fringe. however, is usually shorter.
There * less Of the long. undulatinG
fringe that was SO Favorable 70 the over
pIGnp woman
The new fringe is short and j, VII be-
used rather lavishIy. There IS nothing
about il to commend itself to the lady
Of many pounds; in fact, it is a trim
ming that looks best on the schoolgirl
'vp, of lgurc. often ii Is Of wool instead
Of SILK There is a new fabric that shows
uaraIel lines OF fringe woven in the
watcria, SO as to produce the effect Of
rows Of fringe sewcd on the goods II
IS sold IN combination with p,ain fabric
of tine same weave and color as that
which has the fringe, and will be very
effectively used IN some Of rh" new
street frOyks.
short fringe and fringe in rows IS in
truth the newest phase Of the fringe
vogue Here Is charming frock where
the threads Of the material are drawn
20 produce fringe, and this is IN COM
biration with rows of hemstitrhng made
by drawing the threads OF the fabric
Aud speaking of fringe, what is your
theory as to the origin Of it? II is
one Of the Oldest forms of garment deco
ration Of which we have any knowledge
and examples of il are found in
the earliest pictorial representations to
be found in our art museums. There are
those who would have us believe that the
first fringe was produced by applying
narrow strips Of the fur of some long
haired animal to the edge Of garment for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-21

THO cHpfuis Of finely sbredded
cabbage. TIE red or 1cj,ite may be
used as desired.
one small onion grated.
Oue-bdT cuptW OF mdyoHndise,
Three tdblcSpooufuls Of rjHegdr,
Tjco tCuspooHfuls Of salt,
One 'edSpooHtW Of poprika.
One-hdf tedspooutW Of mustard.
Mix thoroughly. This amount will
be sufficient for two meals for a
small family. Place the leftover
slaw in bowl and cover with a
saucer and put in a cool place. 1t
will keep for about three days.
Wash and remove the hiemi>hns
from one bunch of scallions. Chop
fine and then add three strips of
bacon cut in dice and nicely Drowned
Serve on bed Of well-cleaned
watercress with French or Russian
dressing.
Romano. cndive and escarolle
salads may be served with finely
chopped onions and green peppers
and served with Roquefort cheese or
Thousand Island dressing.
Radishes may nc served separately
or with celery, watercress or
scallions.
Try This Dressing of Plain Lettuce
Wash and remove all blemishes
from one bunch of scallions; then
chop fine and add
One-haI cupfW Of mdyonndiSe,
Tro tabIespoonfHis Of rbtegdr,
one and one-halt tedspooutuis OF
salt,
one tedspooaJW Of puprH;d,
OHe-hdF teaspoontW of mustard.
Mix the spices and seasoning with
the vinegar and add to the mayon-
naise. Then add the finely chopped
scallions. Serve on plain lettuce.
Scallions rItalienne
Wash and then remove the blcm-
ishes from two punches Of scallions,
chop fine and then parboil and
drain. Now cook four ounces of
macaroni in boiling water until
tender. Drain. blanch under cold
water and then drain again. Now
place the cooked macaroni and the
prepared scallons in a saucepan and
add
one c1'ptW Of browR grdry.
One cupfd Of hicl: cream, sauce,
one ounce Of grated cheese,
Tro 'euspoonfds Of salt,
one ic0spoouim of pdprjko.
Toss gently until hot and then
serve with waffics in place of meat
FOR luncheon.
ScalliOn Sandw iches
Wash ard rcmove all blemishes
from two punches Of scallons and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-21
Mrs. Wilson AnslUers Questions

J. c. O.-To make beef broth in
a fireless cooker; Have the butcher
cut into fine pieces one and half
pounds of beef from the neck or
shin. Add three pounds of bones,
we'll cracked, and two quarts of
water
Wash the bones and meat and
then place into the fireless-cookcr
kettle and add the water and
One large carro', r,r in dice
Tlco onions
Three branches Of celery
One tdgot Of sorp herbs
Bring to boil and cook for ten
minutes. and then place in cooked
upon the disk. which has been
heated for twenty minutes. Clos"
the cooker and let cook for six
hours. Remove from the cooker and
then strain. Let cool and then re-
move the fat. Now place in a clean
saucepan and bring to a boil. and
cook slowly until reduced to one
half. This is the concentrated
broth.
Try these recipes for your patient:
Beef Puree
Tlco cupfaIs Of beet broth
T,co tablespooHiuls OF 'reit-
crashed tGpiocd
Bring broth 10 boil and then add
lt,e tapioca and cook slowly until
tapioca is soft and clear. Sea-
son slightly. Do not season any
food while cooking. When ready to
serve use only the smallest amount
of seasoning. Use paprika in place
of white or black pepper. Rice or
barley may replace the tapioca for
variety. Have your physician out
line diet and | will help you TO
provide variety.
s. MY Dear Mrs. Wilson-Please
publish recipe for molasses
crumb pie without an under crust.
think it is called Lebanon crumb
pie. Mrs. Fl. B. s.
You will be unable TO make a
Lebanon crumb pie unless you have
a bottom crust.
Lebanon Crumb Pie
Line, a deep pie tin with plain
pastry and then place one cupful of
molasses in the prepared pie tin.
Now place in a bowl
One cnpfni Of -four
0me-hdf enpfui Of bro,on sugar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-21
To Clean furnished Gold

TO the Editor Of Womdrs Page
Dear Madam would be very thankful "
YOU could tell me how what to use to rlear
gold-colored Jewel case which Is turning
black.
Secondly, ! have 2 very heavy mhchlnt
done sweater which bought last year. d.
not care for the way II is made. Could u
be- taken apart and made over? ..
THANKFUL.
Are you sure that your jewel case is
gold and not gold-filled II it Is gold
and the black comes from tarnish YOU
can clean it with jewelers. rouge on 4
cloth moistened with alcohol. but If 1t is
gold filled the only thing you can do with
IL is to have it washed over again with
gold plate at jewelers.. II your sweater
is made with plain stitch you can raTel
il out but even If 1t does pull out easily
it will not be very satisfactory. as IT Will
be likely to come out in short pieces and
will be hard to knit over again. as the
wool will be so crinkled Machine-made
sweaters are not knit in chain like
the hand knitted ones.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-21
TIC Editor oT VomaN 5 PoOe.

TO the Editor Of WomaH'S Page:
Dear Madam-Woud sou kindly let mo
Nhow through the EVENING Public LEDGER
now TO clean gilt frame of a mirror?
hIso now can one prevent Dutch oven
IRON E"ttinE rusty? NJ T.. +.
Clean gilt frame by washing II With
small sponge moistened with oil of tur-
pentinc. The sponge should be Just damp
enough to remove the dirt. DO not wipe
the frame afterward. but let il dry itself.
\ preparation of lard with little cam
phor ana graphite will prevent iron from
fusting. Clean the Dutch oven thor
oughlN. rub the mass oNer ii and allow il
10 remain for twenty-four hours
Graphite can be bought in a bicycle shop
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-21
Where TO Dance

To the Editor Of Womda's Page:
Dear Madam--Kindy let mo know where
4 can get dancing lessons in the ncare ct
place in this district?
FROM DAILY READER.
You did not sign your name and ad-
dress, SO that | might know your dis
trict. However. by detective fashion. I
looked at the postscript and noted it
was marked Southwark II YOU go to
the Southwark Neighborhood House. l0I
Ellsworth street. you will be able to find
out the names of nice places where you
can learn to dance. or | believe you
can learn TO dance there at the house.
| know there are dances for young per-
sons given there
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-21
Cloth of Cold for Hst.

\ good deal Of cloth Of gold l.. uoN
being used in dress hats ii is mos,
generally seen yeilcd with mai!ne in
order ia dun the bright effect and an.
pears most popular when used uuds,
maline Of brown or black. Another nov.
city for use I'm women's hats is a satin
about eighteen inches wide and stitched
with silk floss in rows about a auarter
of an inch apart This effect is seen in
sand on brown. Chinese blue on black
and Jade on black. and is especially
adaptable for draped turbans, crowns
and facings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-21

To the Edi'Or Of T0mdH'S Page:
Dear Madam-I have written 20 you SOW
oral times before for your good advice and
50 VIII como again for your help. How can
| make y small quantity OF flour pnstr and
what must put in u to keen It? The sur.
Ecstion Tor cl"a Ming the blue velvet certainly
was hclp to me. What is the latest way
to fix the hail Please give me a good de-
scription OF =, How can I make n handy.
terial Is rcduircd: Please state how much
eaCh OF Inc requirements costs f. W. q
Make flour paste by mixing the -four
with not water. keeping the proportion
a half cupful of water, or enough 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-21
.fsk Mrs. U'iIson

If you have any cookery prob.
lens bring them to Mrs. Wilson.
She Will be glad to answer YOU
through these columns. No per-
sonal replies, however, can be
given. Address questions 20 Mrs.
NJ, 4. Wilson, EVENING PrsI1C
LEpGER, Philadelphia.