davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-28
WANT Muuok2

Muck for your gardens delivered. for
s1.oO per load. Phone 226 Red.
d3-11
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-28
American Association
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Florida state League
At Tampa 2, Daytona 3.
At Orlando 3, st. Petersburg O.
At Lakeland, Jacksonville, rain.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-28
WELFARE LEAGUES WATER
MEET A GREAT SUCCESS

The results of the Welfare Water
Meet in Lake Morton Thursday after
noon are as follows:
Those who stood the junior life
saving test: L. B. Bevis, White Dill
lard, Allen Bair, Julius Krause, Eu-
gene Talley, Kenneth Carter, Jack
Darracott. William Arnold, Robert
Holder, Harry Brown, Lydia Bair,
Sarah Ivey.
Under Water Swim-John Korp,
1st; Harold Garris, End; Charles
Kells, 3rd.
Obstacle Race-Harold Garris, LIST;
Lamar Cox, End; Walter McClendon,
Srd.
Fancy Diving-Earl McClamma,
Dawson Bates, Ferdinand Ford, Wal
ter McClendon, Harold Garris, Johnny
Sloan, White billiard.
Life Saving xhibition-Dawson
Bates, Clifford Wilson, Charles Kells,
Lamar Cox,
In the water baseball game the boys
team won, with score of to 0.
|
FOR SALE-RefrigeTa Grocery.
mans ice box, $50 lbs. capacity. De-
troit computing scales, also small
pair scales, no spfings. Apply 1902
South Success.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-28

NIIISI TCdII Ft1SVGIdIIOH
At Milwaukee s, Toledo Z.
At st. Paul s, Louisville l.
At Minneapolis l, Indianapolis 5.
At Kansas City 5, Columbus 2.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-28
international League

HHtGTIdIIVIdI ECdHUC
At Reading 5, Newark 0.
At Jersey City 2, Baltimore Z.
At Toronto ID, Buffalo 10.
At Syracuse 8, Rochester 8.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-28

WANTED-Carpenter work by the
hour or contract. Plans and esti-
mates furnished Work guaranteed
first-class. Address p. o. Box 945,
or call 400 n. Iowa dbl
WANTED-A citrus grove, five or ten
acres, state age and last years re-
turns to Box r C.
At Thurs & Sat 27-29-3-5
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-28
South Atlantic Association

south Atlantic AssocIatIon
At Charleston 4, Charlotte 5.
At Augusta 3, Spartanburg /.
At Columbia 5, Greenville 0.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-28

Southern Association
At Atlanta /, Memphis 8.
At New Orleans 4, Chattanooga l.
At Birmingham Z, Nashville 5.
At Mobile 2, Little Rock 5.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-28

American League
At Detroit l, Washington 0.
At Chicago 4, Boston 3.
At Cleveland. 2, Philadelphia IL.
AT st. Louis s, New York 6.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-28

At Philadelphia 6, Chincinnati 5.
At Boston 8, Chicago Z.
At New York IL, st. Louis Z.
At Pittsburgh, Brooklyn, rain.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-02-15
"HALTIVACk"

There died in the Montefiore Home
couple of weeks ago man who by
reason of his long illness had almost
been forgotten. He was T.. Il. Lipsett,
the well-known writer. better known
us "Halitvack" and the Irish jew"
When l think of "Halitvack' my
mind goes back thirty-four years to
II day in November when n tall, thin,
near-sighted young man walked into
cur office in London and asked for
work.
what can you do?" he was asked,
and the answer was, 81 want work. ="
And SO my brother put him to the
.asb of turning the wheel of the big
fiat press at shilling IL day and his
food and lodging-that is sleeping in
the rear room of the printing shop.
The young man didn't talk much; he
was never loquacious, bur week or
two after lie had been at work he APP
preached my brother, who was editing
the "Shulamith' then, and said: Il
have an article here will you print
it," 1t was a description of life in
a small town in Lithuania. That
young man could write and he now
earned few shillings more every
week by his contributions to the
'"Shulamith."
For about nine months he stayed
with us and then he announced his
intention of going to Ireland. Why
Upset selected the Green Isle" no
one ever knew. why do you want to
go to Ireland?" was the question put
to him. and he answered. 81 want to
go there" He went ia Limerick ana
became IA glacier, tramping the coun
try-sidc with his glass case on his
back. There was "a method in all tins
Lipsett was determined to know Eng
| fish and he learned it in this way
soon he sent in articles about tn.
Jews of Ireland. They were clever
| showed keen insight and tremendous
power of observation. For year oil
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-02-15
OPEN THE DOOR

people there who really have mind.
Think of the and know and recall how few there
tolerate view point different from
their They be teate people whose vision quite
naturally expected be hole vision just big enough for
life through that tiny slit but is also probable that
they may be well educated of supposed intelligence
life is the of the great
of the world The leaders of certain view
them thru the key hole of their little closet They depict the
condemn the picture their
neghbors from their little keyhoe They cannot
comprehend wide vision They realize what
easm They restricted the nterpre
tation thru the tiny opening before them.
them off from real contact with their fellows, they
the moud of their ideas and cannot
others on broad open ground.
1t is pitu that this should be- for it engenders l it
anmose and breeds hatred thru lack of understand
ing.
doors of larger vision could be opened for these
pe they could forge their thru to follow it, it would
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-02-15
JEWISH PHU4ANTHROPHIC so.
CIETIES EFFICIENT, COVER.
NOR MILLER SAYS.

New York-The remarkable progress
made by the Federation for the Sup
port of Jewish Philanthrophic So
cieties was the subject of Il report by
Arthur Lehman, president. at the fifth
annual meeting at Temple Emanuel.
Mr.. Lehman said that the federation
had collected S21,O0O,O00. for the sup
port of these philantropic undertake
ings during the five years Of its eX-
/. tcnce and that the societies had re-
ccived S3.OOO,OOO more during this
period. In the five years prior to the
organization of the federation only
S1O,OOO.0OO was collected by these
scme institutions.
Governor Miller said:
"The things that you do are more
efficiently and effectively done than
they could possibly be if ""dertaltn
l,y the State. So that, speaking. If
may. for the State. | want to praise
the immcasurablc value of the work
rnt You are doing and to express tht
view that the State should do nothing
to discourage it or lessons its eli
iiciency."
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-02-15
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL.
10th and Pearl Street.

DIR. William S. Friedman will speaS
Friday night, February 10th, on II
You Are Right Why Don't People
Agree With You" Services at 7:4i
o'clock. Everybody. welcome. Satur.
day morning DR.. Friedman will speak
en- kindly Council" Services al
10 80 o'clock.
SisterhOOd Community Supper
The Sisterhood will give Com
munity supper at Progress club We'd
nesday evening, March 1 at $3.50 to
promote sociability.
Bible Class.
The next meeting of the Bible class
will be held Saturday afternoon
March 4, at 80 p. M, the vestry
rooms of the Temple. DIR. VIM. s.
Friedman will speak on the Book of
Numbers"
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-02-15
BIG ZIONIST BALL

A lifc-size portrait of the Hon.
Nathan Straus, Chairman of the
Board of Trustees of Young Judaea
which has been donated to Young
Judaea by Mr.. Marcus Rottenberg of
brooklyn will be unveiled with APP
propriate ceremonies on the occasion
of the big Zionist dance to be held
on Saturday evening, February 18th,
New York.
Mr.. Nathan Straus has been active
ly interested in the Young Judaean
movement for many years and was
elected as chairman of the Board OF
Trustees in the early fall of 1921.
Mr.. Vladimir Jabotinsky member
of the distinguished Zionist delega-
ton from Europe, one of the founders
and organizers of the Jewish Legion
and n member of the Executive COM
mittee of the World Zionist Organi-
cation will be guest of the Young
Judaeas that evening.
An exhibit of Palestinian tapestries,
carpets, art work, and jewelries, in
suitable boths and rooms are being
arranged for that evening.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-02-15
JEWISH STUDENTS BARRED
FROM WILMA UNIVERSITY.

Vilna-Jewish students are being
denied admission to the dissection
rooms of the University on the ground
that Jews do not furnish IA sufficient
number of bodies for post mortem en-
animation
Both the Jewish doctors Association
and the Rabbinical heads have ex.
planned to the University Senate the
reasons for Jews failure to furnish n
large number of bodies. but the Sem
ate has declined to reconsider its
stand.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-02-15
AMERICA

Let us give our heart and our hand
to America let us support this gov
ernment; let us lend our moral force
and let that flag which dccoratcs this
hall he not only the flag of justice and
Righteousness and peace for America,
Tut the flag of justice and righteous
ness and peace for all the world, so
that in the days to come nations VIII
lift up the old Bible and say TO Amer
lea:
You are indeed the Abraham of the
nations; you are indeed the great
promise; you have become great
blessing to your own people and to
all the world Nathan krass.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-02-15

two he kept to his Yiddish work and
on one Friday we were all equally
surprised to see one of his contribu-
tions in the London Jewish Chroni-
Gle" From the first Upset did
not confine himself to Jewish stories
he wrote of Irish life and gave vivid
pen-pictures of the Irish countryside.
So saturated did Ire become with the
Irish spirit that he spoke English with
n thick brOgue and his books, Father
Clancy" and 1.-The House of Thou
sand Welcomes" We're marked hits.
In 1906 Upset turned up in New
York. He came TO me to the Hebrew
Standard" for which I bought his new
series of "Pavonda" and other stories.
His struggle in this country was ter
rife. He was slow in making friends
and had an ungovernable temper. He
was determined to "brcak" into the
big magazines and he at last succeed
cd. The Century and other high
class periodicals published his stories
Ol lT1sH-JeWlsn lllt III -N'N ioi'N' Nv
offered n collection of his short stories
to the jewish Publication Society and
upon it being rejected he made Il fierce
onslaught upon that body with the re-
suit that their door was permanently
closed to him.
From that time ON Lipsett became Il
soured man and ut the age of fifty
two, with body racked by pain, he
passed away with few to do him hon
or.
/ grant that "Halitvack" was Il
crank but / liked him and for years
we were close chums-and then he
disappeared not hearing from or about
him until | read the brief notice of his
death.
1t is easy to philosophize: it is easy
to moralize and to assert that each
carves out his own life and his own
destiny. Yet somehow or other l
blame conditions and our own neglect
full attitude toward those who can do
things and are not afforded the OPP
portunity.-I. b. Bril-, in Jewish
Daily News
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-02-15
Comedy's Tragedy

. Inspired by Mrs. X. +. G.'s article,
The Comedy of AmericaniZation' }
Mrs. Fullerton Gerould,
Full of righteous choler
'Gainst The Modest Immigrant.
Lifts an awful holler.
EfKii
She, with Agnes Rcpplier,
PSEUDO cultures Nestors)
Wrothy ia at Mary Aat!a's
Saying "Our ancestors"
Hank as with indignant mien
She tells us, In New ,Yawk
Little Gontile babies have
A marked Semitic squawk.
2,
--truly-'Mcricans
Quite dissolve in tears,
A,ieus' waxing progeny
Claim their nascent fears.
They'll assume as rear Il seat
AS the Isle of zap,
II the rate these immigrants
Are hopping up the map"
Ladies. ladies, spend less time
At anti-alieh pow-wows,
S.rccching that America
Is headed for the bow-wows
4 EN'1
Why not bolster up your cause,
And cease eXacerbation.
BY helping to increase the anti
Alien population?
b. G. Eiscndrath, in American He
brew. sCET
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-02-15
VOTING PEOPLES LEAGUE OF
THE UNITED SYNAGOG OF
AMERICA.

The Young Peoples League has been
very busy of late.
At the recent convention the United
Synagog of America took due notice
of the Young Peoples League, rec
ognizing it as its agency for carrying
crt young peoples activities and Civ
ing it representation on its Executive
Council. The Young People'ss League
Will strive to prove itself worthy
child of a worthy parent.
One of the chief activities OF the
Young Peoples League is its Speak
crs' and Lecturers Bureau. 1t has
been very helpful to a number of so
cicties. The silver tongued orators
have addressed societies on jewish
subjects. in Elizabeth, \. J.; Phila-
dclphia Pa: Providence. Il. l.: Bos'
ton. Mass. Brooklyn. y. Y, and New
York City.
This group has extended its coop
Grafton TO the Jewish War Relief
Drive. by placing its speakers at tile
disposal of the Speakers Bureau of
the Jewish War RELIEF Campaign that
is being launched throughout the coun
try.
The Education committee which
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-02-15
FIRST COOPERATIVE JEWISH EN-
TERPRISE IN PALESTINE A
FINANCIAL SUCCESS.

Jcrusalem-Thc balance sheet of the
first cooperative labor enterprise III
bodybuilding just published shows
that II financial as well as a moral
success has been achieved.
Figures of earning and expenditure
incurred in building the road between
liberals and Semach along the western
shore of the lake of Liberals shows
u profit of 5000 to the Jewish La
borers' Public Works committee. which
{, ntracted for the building of this
iCad
The report shows that f3S,OOO had
been paid out to workmen engaged III
this enterprise for OO,OOO working
days. The average day wage earned
10y the workmcn is 10 piastres. The
total cost of the construction of TN
road amounts to EJJ,00O, which was
:, pplied out of funds of the Palestine
Workmcn's Bank and through coopera
tive loans advanced by the Zionist or
ganization.
Contracts similar to this one have
Ieen made by the Jewish Public WORKS
committee, and although not all OF
them have achieved the notable sue
cess of the liberia -Semach enter
prise, the principle of cooperative Ia
Dor has been indicated, labor Leaders
declare.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-02-15
THE COMING CAMPAIGN.

being conducted all the United
Jewish Relief committee for the sufferers
in Europe is most interesting and surprising
this campaign for $14000000 begun the leaders
reaction the psychologists of another demand
pagn begin March 9Th and from expressions heard
lions existing almost section of the country Much to
delight the people recognized and acknowledged
obligations and have responded most generously to the
peal fol- funds many cities doubling their quota
Denver organizing for its
which will begin March 9Th and from heard
will eagerly embrace the opportunity to do its duty
The afordng qualification is the unamitythe
of Denver Jewry in rthering this
which all recognize of paramount Importance.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-02-15
TRIBUTE PAID TO RABBI LEON
HARRISON OF ST. LOUIS AFTER
30 YEARS OF SERVICE.

Rabbi Leon HarriSon's thirty years
of service to congregation and com
munity We're celebrated ut Il con-
gregational dinner of Temple Israel
Mt the Solumbian Club. st. Louis when
more than 400 members of the congre-
CATION gathered to pay him tribute.
\ check for $1,000 was presented DR..
Harrison as n memento of the ami
the congregation.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-02-15

compiled n very excellent program for
the observance of Chamsho Oser
B'Shebat is now busy arranging II
Purim program.
The committees are actively engaged
planning for the gala Passover dance
that will be held at the Hotel Aston,
on April 10th. This promises to be
one of the most important social func-
tons of the season
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-02-15
Council of Jewish Women
Executive Secretary ON Western Tour

Executive Secretary on Western Tour
Harry Sternberger, executive secre-
tary of the Council of Jewish Women,
will make series of addresses in the
West. She has been invited to de-
Western Interstate Conference, which
meets in San Francisco ON March .
TO u. The Conference will include
representatives from Sections in the
embracing California. Washington,
Oregon, Montana and Calgary and Ed
inonton, Canada.
Mrs. Sternberger Will also speak at
the University of California at Berk-
eley. and before the Sections of Port
land. Oregon and Los Angeles, Cali
fornia.
Preparing for Council Sabbath.
The Sections of the Council of jew
ish Women are preparing to observe
Council Sabbath on March IL, the
Sabbath preceding Purim. Mrs. Felix
y. Levy of Chicago. chairman of the
committee on Religion, has issued an
appeal to the Sections to make its on
servance even more universal than in
the past year. when the Council Sab
bath was instituted.
The Executive Secretary. has extend
ed to all Sections the service of the
Speakers Bureau of the executive OF
flee. For this day. it is planned to
have pulpits in all communities oc-
cupicd by women, whose message VIII
lie devoted to Jewish womanhood and
its service in every cause of Jewish
interest. Rabbits in many cities have
already consented to speak on this
subject on the Council Sabbath.
Council Includes 202 Sections.
The Council of Jewish Women now
includes 2O2 Sections, of which 81
have been organized in the present
tricnnial period. which began Novem-
her 1920. Mrs. William Loeb of Provi-
dence. r. l., chairman of the commit
ttt WI sNiNiiNi'ii. Ph'''' ~
goal of 800 Sections by the end of
this trienniaI period in November
1923.
New Programs of Work Issued.
New programs of work have been
prepared by the committees of the
Council of Jewish Women. The pro
grams for the committees on Civic and
Communal Affairs. on Peace and Ar
filtration and on the Deaf, are ready
for distribution.
Council Playlet Reprinted.
The playlct, Councils Every Girl,
has been reprinted by the Council OF
Jewish Women because of the great
demand for it on the part of its Sec
tons. The author of this playlet is
Mrs. Elmer Il. Eckhouse of Newark,
y. j. n Director of the Council. State
Chairman of Farm Work for New Jer-
scy and president of the New Jersey
State Conference of Council Sections.
Cincinnati Scholarship Fund Success
full
\ very interesting pamphlet has
been issued by the Scholarship COM
mittee of the Cincinnati Section, Coun-
ell of Jewish Women, describing its
plan and achievements. Mrs. David j.
Workum, Chairman, announces that
10 Jewish students have been assist
ed by the fund, and IS are now en-
icying its benefits. The pamphlet EN-
rhasizes the following facts in appeal
ing for funds; $500 per week keeps
n pupil in High School: $500 per
month trains a nurse: $500 provides
u commercial course and S1.00 pays
weekly carfare.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-02-15
HEBREW, IsRAELLTE OR JEW.
By RABBI DAVID PHILIPSON

The term Hebrew occurs for the
first time in connection with the first
patriarch who is called Abram the
Hebrew. He had come from beyond
the river Jordan ON his journey from
the land of Chaldca to the land of Can
nan, the later Palestine. Literally,
1.-THE Hebrew" means the man from
beyond. Abraham's descendants were
called Hebrews from this circumstance
in the life of their ancestor. In the
course of time, the term came to lie
associated particularly with the lam
guage spoken by this people.
Hebrew" became the distinctive
linguistic designation, being contrast
ed with Latin and Greek. l should
therefore say that the proper use of
the term Hebrew is to define the ori-
ginal language of the books of scrip
ture and of such later, writings as are
composed in that tongue.
The term Jew" derives undoubted-
" from the Judeans, the portion of
nation so may Israelitc be described
us the ancient national appelation al
though Hebrew was also at times so
used.
"Israelite" is distinctly national
designation. According to the Scrip
hlral account. the patriarch Jacob was
also called Israel and his descendants
became known as the children of
Israel or Israelites. Isrnelite was the
distinguishing term of the people in
carly days among whom they dwelt,
such as Afoabtcs, Ammonites Philis
tines and Phoenicians. AS Hebrew
may he defined as the linguistic desig-
the people that survived the first con-
quest of Palestine by the Babylonions.
In the centuries preceding the rise of
Christianity it became the commonly
used name for the professors of the
Jewish religion. After the destruction
tf Jerusalem by the Romans in the
year 40 and the consequent ending of
the Jewish nation. the people scatter
~ known as Jews (Hcbrew, "Jehu-
dim" Latin. "JudaeD and properly so,
for Jew is cognate to Judaism, the
classical term for the Jewish religion.
The Jew is the eonfessor of Judaism,
the religion. the present distinguish
ing mark of the Jews throughout the
world.
Inasmuch then as neither liberalism
nor Israclitism but Judaism is the ac-
cepted term for the Jewish religion.
it follows that not Hebrew nor Israe-
lite. whatever may have been the
justification for using these terms in
other DAYS. is the correct term to use
Cor the followers of Judaism today,
but Jew. The Jews have persisted
through their religion; they have sur
Cived the loss of Hebrew as the spok-
on language; they have survived the
loss of distinctive Israelitish ma
tionality. Whatever be the native ton
que of modern Jews. be it English,
French or German or the Mongrel iid-
dish in East European ghettos and
their congeners in our large cities
whatever be their national allegiance
hr it American. English or French
their bond lies in their faith and that
faith is called Judaism Hence it fol
| lows that in this day, the proper ap
pellation is not Hebrew nor lsraelitt
but Jew
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-02-15

/. X. Friedman. the writer who mas
been collecting French and English
aQuntints of the eighteenth ana hine'
teenth centuries, has lent selection
of these prints to the Art Institute Tor
exhibition in the print-room. ME-
Friedman's collection numbers III the
thousands.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-02-15

At recent communication of Chero-
kee Lodge No. &C, y. f. and y. NJ, OF
Rome, Ga, Judge Max Meyerhardt
the thirty-eighth consecutive time.
Judge Meyerhardt was grand master
of Georgia Masons for nine terms.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-02-15
The American Constitution.
OHEB ZADEK CONGREGATION
22nd and Marion.

Daily services are held at Z O'Clock.
Friday evening services at o'clock
Saturday morning services at s
o'clock.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-02-15
BETH JOSEPH.

9th and Curtis streets.
Services are held at Beth Joseph
daily at o'clock in the morning and
ut sunset. Friday evening at sunset
and Saturday morning ut . o'clock.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-02-15

Montague Glass has written another
of his comedies, Potash and Perl
mutter in Automobiles" specially for
the Dodge Bros. salesmen's convention
in New York. in which Barney Ber-
nard will take the leading role.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-02-15
BETH HA MEDROSH HAGODOL
SYNAGOG.

This Friday night nj the lntc scrv.
;ce Cantor y Inner will, ot,icinte and
pohbi n II E,uvor will sneol nm th,
..Eund,mept,I law saturday morn.
IN, Rabbi r. IT K,uv,r will sneak ON
..,rbo can of sinai,
IN No,d,v aren;ng Eohruarv Doth
81 repular meetinp of the II. NJ. H.
,roochors, Associ,tion will he held ot
Tho c,mr,,;,v c.,tor ,t 3 o'clock
Professor CluNton, Principal of the
Cheltenham School will give an adj
dress on school Management
Religious School.
A Lincoln program was carried GU.
last Sunday morning at the SynagoS
Religious school. Addresses were de-
livered by Mr.. Cohen Superintendent