davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-10-21
Hot Cakes to Serve
on Cold Mornings

On nippy mornings. heavier
breakfast than the one Of fruit and
Toast and coffee has decided ap-
peal.
f. Corn meal can be used for pam
Cakes. mullins. breads and the all
ways popular mush. Breakfast
dishes OF corn meal are nourishing
and appetlzing and easy to prepare.
! There are white and yellow meals
and meals Of coarse and fine milling
In certain section of the country, the
corn IS parched before grinding. This
meal makes most delicious fried
mush. but is not so good in mullins.
A very coarse meal should be mixed
with white -four when making pam
rakcs breads. or mullins. The baked
dish made Of all corn meal would be
too crumbiv 70 cat comfortably.
Corn Mullins
One-fourth cup butter. taDie-
spoons sugar. egg. cup milk, 1 =
cups four. = cup corn meal tea
spoons baking powder, y teaspoon
salt
Cream butter and sugar. Add egg
We'll beaten and mix thoroughly
Mix and silt dry ingredients and add
to corn meal. Add dry mixture TO
1rst mixture alternately with milk.
Bake in buttered gem pans for 25
minutes in a hot oven.
Corn Meal Pancakes
One and one-half cups -four, ! cup
corn meal. 8 teaspoons baking ,.yW-
der. teaspoon salt. 8 tablespoons
sugar. 2 cups boiling water x cup
milk. egg. 3 tablespoons melted
hrtter
Add meal to boiling water and
hhii stirring constantly for min
utcs Remove from fire ana aud
mix. Stir till smooth and add dry
Ingredients mixed and sifted. Add
egg we'll beaten and beat mixture
well Add butter and beat mixture.
Bake on a hot. well creased griuuie.
II the meal IS very coarse. use
cpps Of -four and y cup meal.
Corn Cake
f.. One and one-half cups corn meal
ak cup -four. 4 tablespoons sugar,
teaspoon salt . eggs, / cup sour
milk. ! teaspoon soda, 2 cups mIK,
4. tablespoon butter
Mix dry ingredients except soda
Beat eggs well and add sour milk
Add this 10 dry mixture and beat
well. Dissolve soda in cup OF the
sweet milk and add TO mixture. Melt
butter in an iron frying pan and
NQplr in mixture. The frying pan
Houid be hot enough TO sizzle when
. dc cold batter is poured in. Let
stand 1 minute and pour over the re-
naming cup OF milk. Bake half an
hour In a hot oven. Serve hot with
butter.
Rhubarb Marmalade
One Of our friends serves a very
dficious rhubarb jam with hot
Evening journal., 1921-10-21

placed over the Goals. Then every
grain will pop.
To make Teapot Tea" tie two
teaspoonfuls tea in cheesecloth: or
place it in a teaball. Put in a scald-
ed pot. and pour over II 2 cupfuls
boiling water. Allow It to steep for
minutes, then remove tea bag, and
Evening journal., 1921-10-21

Mr. Conder believes the only limita-
tion to the number OF jellies possi-
Bile with Certo Is the numbers Of
navors at hand.
Evening journal., 1921-10-21
serve Immediately.

serve Immediately.
Baked ham outlet is appetizing,
Place slice of ham in baking dish
and cover with thinly sliced apples.
Mix together 1 cup water, table,
spoons flour and 1 tablespoon Vim
egar, and pour over ham. Bake and
serve in border of seasoned pota-
toes.
, 1921-07-20

liquor. The queer thing about the
find is hat nobody admits owner
ship. although II is safe to say many
hundreds of Casper's residents
wouldn't mind having the cache in
their possession.
The find was made while officers
were proving along the Platte river
in the North Durbin street vicinity.
IL is said to have been placed in Its
lonely cache by operators Of a house
thai was suspected OF having per-
m.itted law violations.
In order to definitely determine
the ownership of he contraband Mr..
and Mrs. II. II. Landway. were ar
rested at the suspected property and
are now being held in the county
tolls. They have each put up $500
to guarantee appearance at trial in
justice court today.
, 1921-07-20
NIGHT SERVICE
IS AUTHORIZED
At %POST0FF|CE
Patrons Having Boxes May Get
Mail at Any Hour After July
IS; Handling of Mail to
Be Expedited

Day and night service for the ben
eft Of lock box renters will become
effective at the Casper p~ostoffice
July rs. the date set for placing in
use 1000 new boxes being installed
in the basement. according to an
nouncement made today by Postmas-
ter Edwin NJ. Bean. The p~ostofice
doors will never be locked. under the
new arrangement. and lag patrons
can get their mail at any hour OF
the night.
This service has been impossible
in the past on account OF there be-
ing no night man. Hereafter a night
man will be on duty and mail from
the night tralns-No. 80 from Bill
incs and No. 81 from the east and
Denver-wiIl be distributed in boxes
at night. This mail is now being
thrown early in h morning and
result in some delay in handling
mail from No. 20. the morning train
from Denver. Distribution OF The lat
ter VIII be expedited after July rs.
Patrons who have boxes in the
basement will get the same service as
those on the main floor. Stamp and
C. o. d. windows will be open in
the basement and packages for those
having boxes in the basement will be
delivered there. There arc still plenty
of family and business boxes for rent
Postmaster Bean announced that
while there has been no loss in rev
enues at the Casper office since the
ilayoff of hundreds OF men at the re
fineries. calls at the general delivery
windows have fallen off over SO pei
cent. Calls formerly averaged about
1000 daily and this number ha:
been reduced to between 1900 ant
. mn . 40, #
, 1921-07-20
Baby Should
Talk at Six
Months, Claim

CHICAGO. July I9.-When baby
a , "Goo-goo." the fond parents
should not answer shut up" but
should reply In turn. -Goo-goo."
Likewise when the child points n
finger at the proud father and re-
marks: "Gumpgumpgump." papa
should respond to the sally by say
ing: Papa papa"
This advice is given by DIR. Wal
ter II. Swift, speech expert who
contends that children should talk
when six months old and who Is
conducting n clinic for teachers of
speech Mt Northwestern university.
Adapt your vocabulary to that
Of the child" he advised. The
first hour the infant strives TO tell
you something. make an effort to
understand him. Answer him first
in monosyIlables, then in complete
Words
, 1921-07-20
Frank G. Curtis
Back From East

Frank c. Curtis. president OF the
New York OIL company has returned
here from ar extended tour Of east
ern sections OF the country where he
has been looking after his various
local interests. Mr.. Curtis spent a
great deal Of his time in Wasaington.
where for months he has been the un-
official representative of Wyoming oil
interests in seeir- that h interests
of this state + protected under the
terms Of the leasing bill. Mr.. Curtis
will remain here for evera days but
plans to make another hurried visit
east before staying for any length 10
give personal attention to his Casper
interests.
, 1921-07-20

c. J. Cooper, fireman. were injured
hen eastbound passenger train No
= crashed head-on into westbound
freight train No. IS. on the Denver
& Rio Grande railroad lear Grizzly,
Colo. The passenger train was en-
route from Salt Lake City and Ogden
to Denver.
Mrs. J.. Z. Clark. Montrose. Colo,
and Mrs. W. b. Rose. Lincoln. Neb..
vert injured when a Rio Grande south'
ern train was derailed near Leonard.
Colo. according to a report received
by the public utilities commission from
c. b. Carpenter. superintendent OF the
road
No passengers were hurt on the pas
senger that collided with tho freight
train near Grizzly.
, 1921-07-20
COTTON CREDIT NEGoTIATED.

BERLIN. July 1o.-By The Asso-
clated PressEThe first million-dollar
American cotton credit has just been
negotiated between the American
Products Export and Import cor
.poration of Charleston. s. C. and the
Darmstadter bank of Berlin. the lat
ter guaranteeing repayment. which is
based on three six.month credits on
the dollar basis.
, 1921-07-20
WHITE SOX ON
. TRIAL TODAY
continued from Page ~

series. Burns was indicted as n OF
the alleged conspirators but agreed.
on promise of immunity. TO turn
states evidence.
Burn first gave a brief story OF his
early life saying he left school when
10. entering professional baseball IN
1906. with IBs Angeles. After several
years in major league clubs, he
worked for a mining company in
Texas. he said. and then went into
the oil business. During the past year,
he said he had not worked.
an September. 1919" began Mr..
German Of h state. well. just tell
us what you did"
81 was managing the Mineral Wells
baseball club and then went TO a hos
pital for an operation. This broke up
my business"
Mr.. German continued.
On September. 1919. were you
IN New York;"
A.-'"Yes."
o-"Dld you see any White sox
piayers7"
Ayes"
o.-"Nyho."
A.-"Met all Of them
O." Do you remember meeting one
defendant in a New York hotel about
September 16 or 177"
A.-"Yes, Eddie Cicotte." Cicotte
yas then identified by Burns as the
man he met.
Q.-"what did Cicotte say to your
Ale told me they were figuring
on --.'
The defense lawyers objected to
Burns telling of his conversation with
Cicotte or anyone else preceding the
alleged conspiracy.
Mr.. German said Cicotte had out
, 1921-07-20
MAN WHO SHOT HERDER
IN mSELF-DEFEkSE Is
RELEASED BY COUNTY

Ed Holms, an employee of the Henry
Sheep company who shot and killed
Jim Nennes as the outgrowth OF a
quarrel between the two men over
nheep range, has been released by the
county authorities on the ground that
he killed the man in ~self-defense.
, 1921-07-20
MAIL RORBER
is CAPTURED

SIOUX FALLS. s. D.. July IA
John Blair. alias James Weston.
taken into custody here last Thurs
day. today was Identified by postal
authorities as the man who held up a
mail truck in Jefferson City. Mo-.
March 1 and escaped with s36.5oo. He
will be taken to jefferson City for
trial
, 1921-07-20
POurS Kerosene
On Clothes And
Burns to Death

EAST LAS VEGAS. N. NJ. July 10.
According to word received by her
parents. residing in Las Vegas. Mrs.
Perflia Tenerio committed suicide
Sunday by pouring kerosene over her
clothing and igniting it. She died at
Schomberg. SIS miles from here. yes
terday. the report says. A quarrel
with her husband is alleged to have
been the reason for her act.
, 1921-07-20
Madden Heads
Committee On
Appropriations

WASHINGTON. July 1e.-Repre-
sentative Martin b. Madden. Repub-
lican. Illinois. today was elected chair
mar Of the committee On appropria-
tons OF the house. succeeding Repre-
sentative Good of Iowa. who recently
resigned from the house.
, 1921-07-20
KU KLUX KLAN PROBE URGED

AUSTIN, Texas. July ia reso'
luton proposing investigation into &c
tivitics of the Ku Klu Khan in Texas
Is being prepared for introduction In
the state legislature. now in special
session, Representative lie ]. ROM
tree OF Brazos county said today.
, 1921-07-20

lined n conspiracy already formed and
the proceedings were delayed while
the attorneys went out to get supreme
court opinions IN h matter.
After a half hour of argument.
Judge Friend ordered the state to pro
coed with the examination but ruled
that the conversation was not admis-
siblc as evidence.
, 1921-07-20
KIDNAPERS OF
BUSINESS MAN
ASK $4,000

SHARON. Pa. July 1s.-Thomas d.
Randolph. n leading business man
here. was kidnapped asst night and is
being held for f5o.o 900 ransom. accord
ing TO information given police by
Mrs Randolph today.
Mr.. Randolph did not return home
last night This morning his wife re-
ceived a note signed "Kidnapers." de-
handing S 10000 for the mans release
, 1921-07-20
YOUTH TRIED
FOR MURDER
SACQUITTED

CoRUNNA, Mich. July 10. For
rest Higgins was acquitted Of a charge
of having murdered his fiance. Lucy
wittum. by n jury in circuit court
herr last night.
, 1921-07-20

AUSTIN. Texas. July ia house
committee today reported f~avorably
a proposed amendment to the Dean
prohibition law. sponsored by Cover
nor Neff. which would remove the
section making it an offense to pur-
ri,as 80 infoxicants.
, 1921-07-20

and giving instructions as to how III.
money was TO be paid
A second note from Randolph told
OF his captivity
, 1921-07-20

Sure thing; First the pain goes in
stantiy. soon the horrid ugly hump.
Nothing like Fairyfoot Bunion Pias-
tiers to conquer bunions. Casper Phar-
macy guarantees them. T-1s1t
, 1921-07-20

Jewelry and watch repairing by ex-
pert workmen. All work guaranteed.
Casper Jewelry Mfg. Co, o-S Bldg.
2.S.ff
, 1921-07-20
DEAD, SEVEN
Il IN TWO
TRAIL SMASHUPS
Fireman Killed in Crash on Denver and
Rio Grande; Passengers Escape in
DeraHment of Another Train

DENVER, July 1e.-one, person is known to be dead
and seven injured. some of them seriously, as the result of
two railroad wrecks in western Colorado today. Earl Dit
man. fireman, Grand Junction, Colo, was killed and Chris
Simonson. engineer, P. J. Holland. travelling fireman, j. V.
} Mcclellan. brakeman. Gus Treehter. passenger engineer and
, 1921-07-20
HOME brew In FOUND COLUMN
MAY APPLY TO SHERIFF

FOUND-Two hundred bottles of home brew beer: Said
to.be good beverage. Owner can identity same at Sner1ts
office.
While making the rounds last night, officers from the
sheriffs department stumbled across several Packages OF
home brew beer said to contain over 200 quarts of the scarce
, 1921-07-20

CINCINNATI. July 19.-August
Hermann, president Of the Cincinnati
National league baseball club, was
summoned today as n witness in the
White Sox trial In Chicago. He will
leave here tonight.
, 1921-07-20
EAR INFECTION KILLS BOY.

DENVER. July IA Victor Berg.
strom. " years Of age. son Of Gus
tave BerEztrom Of Regner. MINI.
grain elevator owner. died in a hos.
pitai here today Of an infection OF tho
ear. which developed into meningitis.
The DO. -as I'll put a few our before
death. The Be-gstroms were on the
way to California by automobile and
stopped over in Denver. They viii
continue the trip west
, 1921-07-20

A. L. Merritt Of h Midwest Rein.
ing company offices o. Dinver. Is In
the city looking after business {.
, 1921-07-20
CHOICE FRUITS
IN GALLON CANS

Gallon Can Mt. Cross BIueberries. ....... S1.45
Gallon Can Promo Sliced Peaches. .>....... S1.O5
Gallon Can Mt. Cross Sliced Peaches. Sis
Gallon Can Mt. Cross YF Peaches. ........ $1.2O
Gallon Can HUNTS Sliced Peaches ........ $1.2O
Gallon Can Promo Strawberries .S1.45
Gallon Can Promo Bartlett Pears. ....... Csc
Gallon Can Promo BIackberries .......S1.15
Gallon Can Promo LOganberrieS .. .$1.O5
Gallon Can Promo Black Raspberries ST. 40
Gallon Can Promo Red RaSpberries. $500
Gallon Can Mt. Cross Apricots. .......... 85c
Gallon Can Skyline Apples. ............. Csc
Gallon Can Hawaiian Crush Pineapple. -. Use
Gallon Can LOVeland GO0SeberrieS. ....... .S1.35
Gallon Can Hawaiian Grated Pineapple. =. S5c
Gallon Can WaihSki Sliced Pineapple. ST. 90
Gallon Can Hunts Sliced Pineapple. $50. S1.OO
, 1921-07-20
FINEST QUALITY
TABLE FRUITS
IN 2a-LB. CANS

j. S. B. White Cherries, per can ............ 4Oc
FerndeI Cherries. per can. 40c
Mi. Cross Black Cherries. per can 35c
j. S. b. Plums. per can....... 243c
Mi. Cross Royal Ann Cherries, per can. -. 35c
Hart PlumS, per can 35c
Mi. Cross Sliced Pineapple, per can ......... 4Oc
MaunnlOO Grated Pineapple, per can. 4Oc
Hawaiian Club Pineapple, per can 4Oc
Mt. Cross ApricOtS. per n............... SOC
Mt. Cross Bartlett Pears, per can. 40c
j. S. b. Muscat Grapes, per can ............ Csc
j.. S. B. Cling Peaches, per can. .......... 4Oc
Flag Bartlett Pears, per can. ........... 45c
Mt. Cross Peaches, per can 35c
Buy These BY the Dozen Or BY the Case
, 1921-07-20

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TRIBUNE
, 1921-07-20
WATCH OUR ADS r O DAY
TO DAY-IT WILL PAY YOU
EXTRACTS N BAKING
POWDER

2-OZ. Bottle Vanilla Extract. ............:. 271c
4-OZ. Bottle Vanilla Extract 55c
8-OZ. Bottle Vanilla Extract LOS
16-OZ. Bottle Vanilla Extract $500
2-OZ. Bottle Lemon Extract. zoe. 271c
4-OZ. Bottle Lemon Extract .. ........ 55c
S-oZ. Bottle Lemon Extract. .$1.O5
16-OZ. Bottle Lemon Extract. ............$ $500
15-Oz. Il. c. Baking Powder. 123c
25-OZ. X. C. Baking Powder. .............. zoe
5O-OZ. X. G. Baking Powder. 4Oc
lib. Can Calumet Baking Powder. ....... 27ac
5-1b. Can Calumet Baking Powder. ....... .$1.00
JELLIES AND PRESERVES
7-oz. Pauls Jelly 35c
9-OZ. Orange and Lemon Jelly. ........... 26c
1907. Flag Jam 40c
1902. Tangfer Preserves. 45c
1907. Tea Garden Preserves. 45c
16-Oz. Imperial Pineapple Preserves -. Csc
2-1b. Heinz Apple Butter. Csc
, 1921-07-20

2-ib. Can j. S. b. Strawberries.
2-1b. Can j. S. b. Sliced Pineapp
2-1b. Can Hunts Grated Pineap
2-1b. Can Mt. Cross Red RaspbeT
2-1b. Can Mt. Cross StraWberrfe.
2-1b. CanIFIag Red Cherries. -.
2-1b. Cam Flag Red RaSpberries
2-fb. CanlJ. S. B. Red RaSpberri
2-fb. Can j. S. b. BlackberrfeS.
2-fb. Can Flag Strawberries.
2-fb. Can j. s. b. Red Cherries.
, 1921-07-20

3-1b. Can EmpsOn Pumpkin. 13c
3-1b. Can Flag Pumpkin. Csc
3-1b. Can Mi. Cross Pumpkin. 15c
BIB. Can Flag Spinach Csc
Bib. Can j. S. b. Spinach. ................ Csc
3-fb. Can Mi. Cross Spinach. zoe
Bib. Can EmpSOn Sauer Kraut. ............ f5c
Bib. Can Flag Sauer kraut. .............. Csc
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-04-27
CHICAGO SECTION WOMEN'S
COUNCIL PROMOTING JEWISH
MUSIC.

The Chicago Council of Jewish
ligiOn-is this winter presenting a
course of ten illustrated lectures on
Jewish Music. This is perhaps the
first opportunity offered to Chicago
them the soul of Jewish song: the
lullabies that they cherish from
cradle-tlays: the melodies of the home.
knit up with the lights and shadows
of the Synagog. uniting and inspiring
the millions of Israel
Ii is most fitting indeed that this
cultural opportunity should be present
ed thru the Council. for the Council
has a tradition from the day of its or
ganization. that gives it a place among
the preservers Of Israel's heritage of
song In the years of the Worlds
Fair, committee guided by Mrs Han
nah Solomon, procured the invaluable
services of Alois Kaiser and William
Spargcr. and published volume en-
titled The Songs of Zion" as SOU
Icnir of the Jewish Women's Con
gress during the Parliament of Re
ligions. The volume is a notable con-
tribution to the collections of its kind
In the past twenty-five years. little
effort has been made to build upon
this admirable cornerstone. The new
ly appointed committee on Religion
eagerly sets itself to the cherished
task of reawakening interest in this
art of our ancestors
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-04-27
PROF. EINSTEIN WILL LECTURE
AT PRINCETON.

Professor Albert Einstein visited
the College os the City of New York
last Friday, and attended n class in
mathematics and physics, where he
listened to an explanation of his the
ory by Prof. Enward kasner of Col
umbia University. President Sidney
Mezes of the City College. and n num-
ber of advanced students We're pres
ent. Prof. Einstein, who understands
English, altho he does not speak i:
well. complimented Prof. Kasner on his
presentation of the subject, and later
made a twcnty-minnte talk.
1t was announced at Princeton Uni
versity yesterday that Prof. Einstein
would he the guest of the University
May 9th to 18th and would give five
lectures in that time on relatively.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-04-27
The All Fathers Word

When ransomed Israel saw the rcturii-
ing sea
O'verwhelm the vast array of Phar-
raoh's pride.
And raised exultant hymn above the
tide:
Lord God eternal who is like to
Thee,
Awful in praises, working wondrous
lyw
God silent bode; but when His an
gels We'd
With men in choir antiphonal, and
cried:
His outstretchcd nrm hath set His
children free
And heaven like Earth rocked with
tumultuous song,
God spake .rcbuking; and thu
sllamed, mute throng.
Awe-swept and trembling. glimpsed u
vision new
of Love and Pity Infinite, as the!
heard
The fathomless sorrow of the All
Fathers word:
Peace. They that perish are My chill
dren too"
Emily Solis-Cohen, Jr.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-04-27
PROTECTION OF
JEWS BRITISH STATESMEN
OPPOSE HUNGARIAN TREATY.
Diplomats Instructed to Watch Over
Jews and Workers.

tJeWlsn Ieleeraphlc Agency
LOndon-At the second reading of
the Peace Treaty in the House of Com
mons yesterday. considerable opposi-
ton to its passage was voiced by n
number of leading men in the House
including Mr.. Balfour who expressed
his disappointment at the treatment
Of minorities and aliens by the new
States. Colonel Wedgwood moved the
rejection of the Hungarian treaty on
tho ground that the clauses affording
protection to minorities and labour ele-
ments were sever fulfilled. Wedgewood
particularly condemned Hungary's
treatment of the Jews. declaring that
justice in that country had ceased to
exist and that brute force alone ruled.
After indicating the terrible extent to
which Jews are being prosecuted Col
onel Wedgwood demanded that the
Foreign Office should instruct the
British representative in Budapest
not merely to carry out his diplo-
matte duties but also to watch over
the safety of the Jews and the work
crs. Mr.. Asquith also participated in
the discussions adding his condemna-
tion of the flagrant manner in which
the protection of minorities was being
violated.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-04-27
Charges
Cause Riots
CREEK AUTHORITIES ANNOUNCE
CHARGE is WITHOUT FOUNDA-
TION.


Paris-The Jewish communities of
Smyrna. Salonika and Adrianople have
suffered from riots as the result of
a ritual murder charge made against
the community of the latter city. ac-
cording to advices from Constanti-
nople. The charge originated with the
disappearance of an eight-year olda
Christian child whose parents raised
an alarm declaring that They are con-
vinced that the child was murdered
by Jews. The Jewish community of
AdrianOple was subjected to serious
CXcesses. many prominent members of
The community severely beaten up on
the streets. A considerable portion of
the Jewish quarter was destroyed. The
police not only failed to protect the
Jews but aided the rioters The lit
tie girl, who was the cause of all the
trouble. is reported to have returned
safe and sound after an absence of
three days. The Greek authorities of
Salonika have published an official
communique announcing that the
charges of ritual murder made against
the Jewish family of Adrianople. are
entirely without foundation.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-04-27
SPIRITUAL HEALING IN ISRAEL
Ry DR.. RUDOLPH I. COFFEE.

3y DIR. RUDOLPH /. COFFEE.
San Francisco Jcwry is witnessing
strange phenomenon. A Congresa-
tion which for years has been slowly
diving. finds its auditorium packed
every Friday evening. A short service
precedes the sermon. preached by
Rabbi William Rice, formerly of Salt
Lake City. but now connected with an
insurance company in San Francisco.
Christian Science Jews-if there be
such individuals-are among the lead
ing attendants at these services. 9th
nrs are saying that Jews can now have
their spiritual teachings without Jesus
In the prayers. Criticize or deride as
We may. this movement calls for earn
est study. Here is a modest and un-
assuming Rabbi. without any oratori-
cal attempts. preaching to capacity
audiences.
Rabbi Rice disclaims any credit be-
yonl being the personality to further
this unique work. He claims 1t Is
new movement in the SynagOg and yet
its roots are found in thS Bible and
Talmud He quotes very freely from
our sacred records and holds that the
present ails are almost wholly of our
own making. He uses phrases. quite
current in Christian Science circles,
and applies them to our own litera-
ture. Instead of preaching sociology
and philosophy. Rabbi Rice touches on
prayer, trust in God, and dependence
on the divine will. He breaches to
the emotions of his audience as well
as the intellect.
The remarkable gatherings which
hear Rabbi Rice have a lesson for the
Jewish minister We have been COM
peting with Arthur Brisbane and 9TH
or editorial writers in discussing cur
rent topics. instead of catering to hun
cry souls. Our people are thirsting
for the word of God. and we have
furnished advice to Wilson and the
Allies in solving world problems. The
Rabbis have discussed labor troubles
and social weaknesses, forgetting the
broken hearts and crushed souls in our
midst We have cssayed the function
of modern prophet and forgotten
that the Rabbi should first minister
to his flock. The children of Israel
need healing and urgently request it.
Instead of calling attention to the
weaknesses of Rabbi Rice's WORK. we
prefer to thank him for recalling the
Kabbis to their fundamental task. Let