davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-19
Mlrrer Psr& 81 pre.. il ieoo.

mtFFOF F@lN % ~ N&A ~ AOOQs
In the sixteenth century no ladv
was considered in full dress unless she
had q mirror at her breast. 1t was
oval in shape about four inches il
size.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-19
BEET RELISH .

l cup cooked beets
3 tablespoons horse radish
2 teaspoons powdered sugar
teaspoon salt
tablespoons lemon Juice
Chop the beets, which should be
cold. in a food chopper, and add other
Serve with cold sliced
meat.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-19
STUFFED FLANK STEAK.

AFTER Washing and wiping carefully
make n pocket in the meat and fill
with good chicken stuffing IL the
meat Is thick enough In case the
flank steak is thin fold the meat to-
gether thus making q pocket for the
dressing.
Bake one hour in covered pan and
serve with gravy made from drip
pings.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-19
INDIAN PUDDING WITHOUT EGGS,

Nix one-half teaspoon each of gin
ger, cinnamon and salt with one cup
OF corn meal and n cup OF molasses.
Put into a saucepan. add one pint of
scalding hot milk (set on the stove
and stir until thoroughly scaided and
bubbling). then add another pint OF
milk. Stir well. pour into buttered
baking dish and bake for two hours
in a moderate oven, stirring occasion
ally. Two juicy apples. pared and
chopped. and added at the end OF the
first hour improve the pudding
Serve with cream.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-01
EDITORIALS


manusc will receive no
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-01

The Constitutional Anthony amendment has
been passed. and the sixty long struggle of the of
this for equality end This amendment will easily
hold the formal changes made in the funda
mental statutes of the country. 1t victory for democracy
democracy which this country foundedand is
still vital, functioning growing part of the Ma
ton This needed in this restless unsettled period
Women Nationally achieved the place which Colo
within her boundary almost quarter of
And Colorado have shown that their work
effort has been the beerment of conditions Women and
children Colorado today governed by saer better laws
cause the women had part in framing them.
1t said they have purified the politics of the
haps not When entered the sphere she accepted the
situation she found it. She knew that political conditions
not they should be- and that great changes
should be made But she did not make em She
about work of bettern and changing the and
legaed for food and better living conditions and
while permitted she brought about changes the
methods in which politicians accomplish these ends.
What has been done Colorado and the other where
have been enranchised will be done the Nation
She will that the health and happiness of her family
saguarded and will be anxious not only that laws safe
them should be enacted but that they should be enforced
Woman the guardian and custodian of the children and the
1t will be her privilege that those states which still
have such anteeuvan laws placing the custody OF the chill
exclusively their father should changed
nustces to be rghed in the different states
impetus and enthusiasm of the will be
pected to be of great service
Women proof during the that
country whether munton plant
tor anywhere with equal fervor and intensity
did the So, too they will be able to the ballot
teigenty and capaby andso too their country
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-01
BETH HA MEDROSH HAGODOL

Services are held at the Synagog,
9th and Curtis Street on Denver time.
daily at G:3O in the morning and at
sunset. Friday evening services are
held at and Saturday morning at
. o'clock.
The b. NJ. II. Religious School Board
has issued the following letter:
You know the Importance of Re-
ligious School education for our youth.
1t is as urgent as d public school train
ing.
We are ready to give you every as
sistance to help your boys and girls
remain Jews.
See to it that the children in whom
you are interested between the ages
of six and sixteen are enrolled i'll our
Religious School, Sept. ), 1920, ut 10 a.
m.. ut the Community Center, 1867
York street.
Our space is limited. We aim to give
school service of the Il. NJ. II.
standard. Regular school sessions for
registered pupils under trained teach
ers being Oct. 10, 1920.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-01
SELICHOTH.

According to the Hebrew Calendar the month
of Eu, month in the Jewish year which, great
holidays festivals still has had potent influence moulding
the Jewish mind To the devouty orthodox Jew of today
his fathers before him. is time for ntropecon and
preparation is the month preceding which the
Neron-he the awe-insprng days-and prepare
themselves for these High days special recited
well as special thought given to the Holy Days.
The tunut of life is brushed aside little spiritually,
do only physically when arranging for unusual occasion
which is imminent
the first day of the preceding New
recations of these special Begin They called
Selchohforgvmgs the Jew for himself well
for his fellow for enlightenment and justice.
Ike Ike the sceprc
O lite Thy umaner and nicr chapter
u IL new
prays the early dawn which the
ices preparing for the New giving
special thought by altering his work aday frame mind.
The of today who meet the Holy Days without
cannot expect them awaken and search his soul
for the thoughts prayers
necessary to bring the spiritual uplift.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-01
THE GENIUS OF THE JEW.

Despite all signs to the contrary. the
genius of the Jew is not for finance.
nor for commerce, nor for government
but for religion. Individual Jews
may rise to emincnce in practically
any sphere but their achievements are
personal and not characteristic of the
religious group of which they are n
part. A few Jews have. of course.
done great things in the domain of
finance: but they are after all excep-
tional. In business clever.ess. despite
the fact that his wits have been sharp
encd by ages of persecution, the Jew
must take a second place to the aver
age Yankee. For statesma manship, he
has no marked genius, despite the
prominence of an occasional DiSraeli,
Lord Reading or Henry Morgclthau
1t is true in some of the professions
especially medicine, the Jew stands
well in a place of leadership, but this
is scarcely related to any specificall!
Jewish inheritance that may be his.
Where the Jew stands foremost
among men and where his peculiar
genius finds its signal expression is in
the sphere of religion. There he has
been leader and teacher. By his guld-
apce, the world has been brought to
God and Righteousness. His ethics
have become the foundation stones up
on which the moral law of civilized
nations is builded. He it was who
first taught men of the fatlIerhood OF
God and the brotherhood of man. He
it was who gave mankind its Golden
i:ule He it was who proclaimed Jus
tice. Justice. only shall he pursue that
ye may live He it was who taught
One law shall there be for the native
born and the stranger among you
He it was who dreamed of the time
when swords shall be beaten INTO
plowsharcs and spears into pruning
hooks. and :lations shall learn war no
more He it was who summed up the
1rcaning and messa ge of religion in the
prophetic words to do justice. to love
kindness and to walk humbly with
God
Whatever the jew may accomplish
| in other realms, it Is always in the
sphere of religion that his genius ns
Jew shall of :iecessity express it
self. 1t is well for those who would
give the Jew his proper place in life
to understand this.-The Detroit jew
| iSh Chronicle.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-01

Subscribe to the Jewish News.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-01
HAVE THE JEWS A PURPOSE
TODAY?

As we observe and experience Jews
today, the question arises-have the
Jews a purpose today? Why should
this be? Because Jews take Judaism
very peculiarly, if they take it at all.
And often its effect is peculiar.
Further, not infrequently one would
imagine that Jews are doing Judaism
favor by regarding it at all or in the
least.
We may be very busincss-like in our
ligiOn is a matter of business.
Or else, we may be precautions. with
the inevitable result. Or, again, we
may he very poor religious housekeep-
ers, If housekeeping can be applied to
such serious and earnest matter.
We may be enslaved to mere ritual
OH the one hand of to mere licence on
the other. 1t seems to us that both
extremes considered, the vast major
ity of Jews realize Judaism's purpose
as something to get thru with instead
Of something that must penetrate and
interpretrate us.
OH my people, Judaism is not a
relic, but something constantly, very
present in our lives. Only in so fai
as we live up to the ideals, principles
and convictions in our daily, and not
alone in our Sabbath and festival
lives, more or less, will we he eXpon
ents of our purpose which, if once il
be realized, makes us and keeps us
essential to human progress and hu
man welfare.
1t seems to us that too many of us
Jews and Jewesses. have imagined our
selves as more necessary than Juda
ism.
We are not.
We amount to very little where
Judaism is concerned. We are smal
compared to its greatness.
How long will we continue to thus
fool ourselves? To vaunt and bOas
as we often do, without making Jew
ishly good:
Let us demonstrate by our daily
lives that Judaism means cverythin;
To- us.-Nontague \. A Cohen. in Jew
ish Tribune.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-01
OHEB ZADEK CONGREGATION

Services begin Friday evening at
S:15 and Saturday morning ut $3.50.
This Friday evening Mr.. Leo r.. Cohen.
president OF the Denver Zionist Or
canization, will address the Congre-
CATION Sunday morning. September ..
Selichoth services will be held at 700
o'clock.
If you have not reserved your sea is
for the coming Holidays. do so with
out further delay as no reservations
will be made ON YOm TOff.
Hebrew School.
Last Monday the Hebrew school re-
to u 80. ..
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-01

Daniel Stern. head of the American
Artisan and Hardware Record. of chi
cago. left part of his estate for the
erection. maintenance and endowment
of hospital. primarily intended for
Orthodox Jewish patients. His will
says: at is my wish that any Jew
ish patient received or admitted to
said hospital whose financial means
at command are not such as TO enable
said patient to pay for the necessary
treatm and care. shall he treated
and cared for therein without a::y On
pense or charge whatsoever. The
hospital is to be known as the Daniel
Stern Memorial Hospital.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-01
THE PUPIL AND THE TEACHER.

With the beginning of the school educational
tves young again Most children nave
and studies young minds are
frame for the demands to be upon
receptive, they information and knol-
edge every source which will ultimately
mind grown. The Importance of the kind
overestimated They men
of culture and refinement and have broad well poised
thoroy informed minds and be
and prejudice give the children proper
start in the world.
Men and who the above qualifications ded
themselves the the future entitled
the cooperation and of the the
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-01
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL.

Services will be held every Friday
evening during the summer at 7:4o ut
Temple Emanuel.
Rosh HashOna. the Jewish New
Year. will be ushered in at Temple
Emanuel, 10th avenue and Pearl
street. Sunday evening. Sept. 18th, at
80 o'clock. Services will, also, be
held Monday morning at 10 o'clock.
DIR. william s. Friedman will preach
IN both occasions.
The Religious School.
The Religious School of Temple
Emanuel will begin Sunday morning,
September 10th, at 10 o'clock.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-01
only the school teacher but the religious music
other teacher, which the child may have.

Charles Dickenson Branch Library change in
Miss Martha Levy has replaced Brber
been agreeable and efficient librarian She
brought her work zest and enthusiasm and made
beterment brarys Glen
tele section city, in which very number of
Jewish people Thru the suggestion Jewish News she
Jewish about Jews
by assisted greatly increasing the knowledge of the
the city about their She did
ceent work. which appreciated by the Jewish people
of the community.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-01
NEW POEMS BY A JEWISH
WRITER.


of poems by p. NJ. Raskin. will be most
cordially welcomed by the many who
are familiar with his "Songs Of A
jew" and "Songs of a Wanlerer,' ald
will create new circle or friends for
itself by its dainty simplicity.
Mr.. Raskin's verse has direct. com
pclling style, charming, iimpid. easy
Tilt, which appeals especially to those
for which much of the modern verse
has no message. The simplicity OF
both theme and treatment in these
verses are one Of their principal at
fractions.
Mr.. Raskin's style is somewhat re-
miniscent of Hcine's. love lyrics
especially. of which the following is
an example:
Our Secret.
Our secret carefully hiding.
We walked thru mead and glen.
In stars and moon cosfiding,
But not in men.
We chose but hidden places
We met but people few;
And yet their smiling faces
Proclaimed: they knew!
His poems on subjects pertaining to
Judaism and the Jew have n most
sympathetic touch, as have those on
Palestine.
This volume has been written since
his arrival in this country, and gives
evidence of the-new life and people.
One of the stronger poems is the
following:
A Jewish Portrait,
Look at him keenly,
Gaze at his face.
Read in his fentures
The riddle of race.
Who is he-proplet:
Savant or sage?
What country bore him.
What cline and what age?
Where does lie come from,
Where does lie go?
What is before him
Triumph or woe?
What does he dream OF -
Sunset or morn,
Centuries buried,
Ages. unborn?
What does he strive for
Has lie an aim?
Which is his homeland?
What is his name?
Deep are his wrinkles.
Hide they his soul? ,r
Piercing the ages. -.
Seeking lifc's goal?
Look at him keenly,
Guess if you can:
He is the riddle
OF time and of man.
The book is very attractive vol
umc. neatly bound and pleasant to
handle 1t is issued by the Stratfor'l
Co., of Boston, Mass.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-01
= HE LIBERAL IN RELIGION

The Rev. DIR. S. Hecht in an article
on the above subject in The B'nai
Birth Messenger" of Los Angeles,
says in part:
II am not chauvinistic enough to
claim perfection or saintship for all
the Jews; readily concede that they,
as individuals, have their faults and
shortcomings; but l positively main
tain that those faults are the faults
common to all human beings, and by
no means consequence of their jew
ishness. On the contrary, l say, with
ont fear of successful contradiction,
that the better Jews they are, the
better citizens they are, the more con
siderate associates, the more honor
able and dependable businessmen.
Only where and when a false view of
religious liberalism enters into the
equation, they may become amenable
to charges against them.
"And truth compels us to say that
such illiberal liberalism is very much
in evidence among our brethren. Ex-
pediency and convenience are all often
masquerading under the guise of broad
mindedness. Whenever religious
precept proves irksome, there are those
who advocate its abolition on the plea
that the age of progress demands and
approves of such a course. And this
charge of false liberalism lies not only
against the laity; l know of Rabbis
broa d -mindedness. The danger that
turks in such n course is in line with
the passing of counterfeit coin, which
is the more dangerous the nearer it
approaches the genuine; the reader it
dcfics detection.
at is time l believe to have done
with temporizing; that we quit playing
hide and seek with our religion. 1t
is time that we assrm Il firm stand
with regard to it. We are Jews. men,
bers of religious sect. As such we are
and must be sectarian. The congrega-
tion is sectarian institution, our
I1OIue, Jul
maintained by ourselves are scctarian,
and it is false liberalism to declare
them otherwise. You never hear of
non-sectarian Catholicism, or of non
scctarian Methodism, and nOn-sec-
tartan Judaism would naturally and
necessarily proclaim 1t as II moral
hybrid, and its professors as contempt.
ible towards. .
This contention does not affect our
ma tionality. As there are Catholics
who at the same time are Americans; !;
so there are Jews who at the same time
are Americans. And in view of the
fact that heroic efforts are being made
L by our fellow-citizens of other de-
nominations in behalf of their respec.
tive religions, without any prejudice
to their citizenship, cannot under
stand the pains we take, in trying TO
appear as liberals, to hide. to efface.
to eliminate our Judaism, and to deny
| it in our domestic economy, in our Cdu-
ca tional institutions, in our philan-
thropic organizations.
Ever and anon we must be prepared
for the appearance in our surrounding
of the bacillus of prejudice; but hav-
ing proven ourselves immune to its
creating permanent evil. thru long
and checkered career, we shall emerge
unsca thed, provided that we are true
la. ,,,I pIr-I
and unaffectedly Jewish. according to
the highest conception of that word.
In war and in peace, in adversely and
prosperity, in health and in sickness, in
flag. to our country, to our government,
TO OUR GOD"
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-01

A dramatic service of the Bible on.
titled THE Pilgrim and the Book,
has been written for the American
Bible Society by Percy MackaTe for
use in churches during the Pilgrim ter.
centenary celebration.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-01

The opening of the Orthodox Jew
ish Orphan Asylum, at Celevclald, O.,
took place Sunday. Aug. %. The Asy-
lum is located at 22G4 East 55th street,
The building contains sixteen rooms.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-30
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that George
Walker, purchaser of Certificate No. SIS.
dated August ., 1912, has ffed said GER
plication for tax deed to issue in ac-
cordance with law. Said certificate en-
braces the following described property
situated in Escambia County, Florida, to-
wit: Lots 8 and 10, Block 65, West King
Tract.
The said land being assessed a { the date
of such certificate in the name of Est A
A. Fisher, for E Walker.
Unless said certificate shall be re-
deemed according to law, tax deed will
issue thereon on the S1st day OF MAY, A
d. 1920
JAS MACGIBBON.
oaw4w. Clerk Circuit Court
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-30
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Louisiana-Mississip river peloW
Iav orleans. Change made in aid to
navigation, April g, 1871.
Jesuit bend light, temporary fixed
white light, of 40 candlepower tpost
lantern), shown 80 feet above water
from white, skeleton. steel tower, on
concrete block, on crown OF levee, In
location of former structure which
was removed.
G. G. s. chart No. 1885,
Light list, Atlantic coast, 1920, 6. $50,
2oe9.
Buoy list, sth district, 1918, 6. 81.
Coas pilot. section E, 1916, 6. 107.
BY order of the Commissioners OF
Lighthouses.
E. s. LANPHIER,
Sr,nerintendent of Lighthouses.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-30
HARDEE AND SEARS
QUALIFY FOR RACE

Tallahassee, April 2s-tSpeciaD -
The latest who have qualified with the
secretary of state as candidates be-
fore the June Democratic primary are:
Cary A Hardee of Live Oak. candidate
for governor. and w J. Sears of Kis-
sinmee, candidate for Congress from
the fourth congressional district.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-30
MASONIC TEMPLE =

Special communication of Es-
"a Gambia Lodge No Is, F. & A. M.
ASsaS Friday. April 30th at 7:30 D. m.
) Work in the T. c. Degree. Visit
ing brothers fraternally invited
SAMUEL PASCO.
F. ID. RICHARDS. w. n.
Sec'y
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-30
Iiaht to BE Changed.
washington, April %, /

Washington, April %, 1920.
About July so. 1920, Point Borinquen
light station will be moved to a point
- miles So degrees from present site
and the light will be changed to group
flashing. of 81, 900 candIepower, show
INC a sroup of four white flashes every
so seconds
Commissioner Of Lighthouses.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-30
FOR SALE

New and used parts for almost any
make of car. Send old parts TO be
duplicated. Automobile wrecking Co.,
1914 Z. Government-st
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-30
NOTICE T OMARINERS.

West Indies-Porto Rico. Point Bor-
inouen. Latitude Is degrees. 80 feet,
o inches North; Longitude, 81 degrees,
oS feet. AZ inches west
Light to be changed
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-30
JACKSONVILLE

SDIrItS steady at I.oJdI.JU74, VIII
sales of 3t2. Rosin firm with sales
of $50.
Quotations: WV, 1885; VIC, 1850;
N. 1875; NJ, 1925: X, 1900; !. ITO;
II. 1850; F, f7.55: G. E, t7.45; d, f1.3o;
B, 1900.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-30

New Orleans, April 29.-Spot cotton
quiet, quotations revised. Middling
unchanged. Sales on the spot 2S9
bales; to arrive 100 bales.
Low middling 1925
,,;aa1;nn 4125
Good middllng 41'fo
Receipts 2,63s; stock 339,729.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-30

FOR SALE-Two young Jersey cows, to
be fresh soon. Apply 513 w. Chase
Street. 272
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-30
NAVAL STORES
PENSACOLA.
SAVANNAH.

Spirits firm at 1.S6 TO 1.SI, Win sdIts
of i25. Rosin firm with sales OF t44.
Quotations. WV. 1900: WIG, 1890; /;
N. 1865; NJ, 1875; K, 1900; l, 11e5; II,
t75Oat76O; G, F. t7.45at7.Jo; Z, HAD;
D, i7.20at7.30; B, 15.0Oafoeo.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-30

FOR SALE OR RENT-20-acre farm;
good SOIL fenced chicken tight; fruit
and pecan trees; sold 81. 200 90 worth of
pecans last year; modern 6-room bun
galow, partly furnished; garage, SER
wants house and laundry; blocks to
electric car. Phone 1895. Address, Room
232 San Carlos hotel 3t-270
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-30
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Two large rooms, furnished,
for housekeeping. Apply 1902 T. Gads-
den Street. 4oo
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-30

FOR sALE-JUsT RECEIVED A CAR
LOAD OF NICE DRY PINE WOOD,
THE KIND THAT WILL BURN.
PHONE YOUR ORDER IN EARLY.
n NE 1913. STEARNS LUMBER
q EXPORT CO. tf-922
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-30

m Col. w. r. Williams Camp No.
4lf 9. United Spanish War Vet
Grams, meets at Armory Hall,
~ End and 4th Monday, at 7:30
R :: :: ::
ff1j6H p. m.
HaIll GUSTAVE UNGERER,
A Commander.
<~ Adjutant.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-30
LODGE NOTICE.

LODGE NOTICE.
Special communication of Pensacola
Lodge No. 40 F. & A. M, Thursday, April
90 at 1880 D. m Work in the f. A.
Degree. Visiting brothers fraternally in
vited.
r H. BAYLISS,
r. c. WHITE. w. NJ.
Sec'y.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-30

FOR SALE-Cheap. parlor suite, hat rack.
dining suite, dresser and washstand
Phone 226 or 1873. Ask for Mr. Condon
420
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-30

press. first-class and all kinds, with and
without glass. Come and pick out what
fence for sale, this is all from the old
opera house. See Ernst Boehringer, Pas
time Theatre. It
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-30

FOR SALE-SeveraI head fuIl-grown
billy goats. Address Motor Rural Route
A, Box 263, Pensacola, Fla. 402
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-30

FOR RENT-Apartment of two or three
rooms for light housekeeping; or, single
rooms for gentlemen; southern exposure,
electric lights. hot water; garage ia
L. Gregory-st. Phone 1e41. 40o
Romana-st. Phone 1941. 4Of
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-30

FOR SAI.E-One Eclipse gas range,
burners, with high oven; one Clover
heater; one electric pad; one electric iron
Phone $50 or Is. St
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-30

LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE.
Pensacola Lodge No. 115S, meets every
Wednesday night in Moose Hall, HE
w. Garden street, s D. m, and secretary
will be at hall each Saturday night from
Z .. m. TO p. m. r. W. Murphree, Sec
rotary, p. @. Box $50.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-30

FOR SALE-Furniture: two bed room
suits: one dining room suite; hall tree
and kitchen outfit. Must be sold by
saturday evening. Apply 412 w. Inten-
d9hcia Street. All
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-30

FOR sALE-Black Minorca eggs. Phone
1928 2t-3S0
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-30

FOR RENT-One, two three rooms
for light housekeeping; hot water, bath.
close in, southern exposure. summer
prices; rent by week or month. 306 e.
Romano st. 4Of
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-30
MORTGAGE LOANS

MONEY TO LOAN; ANY AMOUNTS
JUSTIFIED BY VALUE OF PROPER
SAcOLA PROPERTY. A. C. 5INkLEY,
Alto RNEY. ROOM 713 BLoUNT BLDG.