davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1925-09-24
Prepared Especially For The Repub-
LEANS Readers by Rev. U. s.
Wright, DID,.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1925.
FROM ANTIOCH OF SYRIA
TO BEREA.

Acts 13-17:12; Letters to the Thessa-
lonians, the Philippians and the
Galatians.
Whom not having seen We love; on whom,
though now ye him ont, yet believing
We rejoice greatly with JOY unspeakable and
full of glory-i Peter :S
WHEN GOD GETS 4 CHANCE.
God did His best to get the ear of
Jerusalem, but there was too much
din Of self-importance for that city
to hear the call. 1t rejected the WOO
ing of the Church as it had done that
Of Jesus and closed each record with
a bloody smear across the page But
God must reach His world and needed
the massed humanity of city to
make sufficient magaphone to carry
the voice to the ends of the earth.
Antioch offered Him itsef untrameled
by prejudice and because it gave su-
premely it was used supremely, su-
percedlng JeruSaem as the capital of
Chr!st's Kingdom. The Church there
entered upon the four stages that
have occurred in movements in every
age and will continue to persist as
long as men cooperate in bringing
the rule of any kingly idea. These
are adventure, controversy, conquest
and conservation.
1t was daring thing for that lit
tie group in response to the Spirits
urge to pick its best leaders to go out
into the unknown and carry Christ
into new fields and along untrodden
ways. Setting sail from Cyprus, Paul
and Barnabas, with John Mark in
tow-he wasn't travelling under his
own steam yet and when the line
broke drifted back to Jerusalem-be-
gan that adventure that captured
Sergius Paulus and orgaized churches
Antioch, lconium, Lystra and Derbe
thru untold hardship; personal risk of
robber, mob, sickness and the trap of
the trail; and bitter misunderStand-
ings. They were the vanguard Of all
those high souls that have girt the
world with the Gospel. Controversy
emerged. They had preached Christ
to the world as sufficient Savior and
had gathered Gentiles into organized
groups and called them Christians.
That Jewish body at Jerusalem thru
the action Of Peter in baptizing Cor
nelius had accepted the fact or racial
Suitability, but By no means that Of
racial equality. And these interiors
were to come in by way of the Jewish
door if they wished to enter. Paul
The Republican., 1925-09-24

declared that Christ was the only
door for all men and the fact was
conceded by the Council, but it was
long a matter Of dispute. This led to
the next step Of conquest over preiu-
dice, over disOrganization and over
the continent of Europe where three
Churches were planted so that acr2e5
Asia and Macedonia there was
growing body of converts who were
being instructed in the life of be-
hvers and were proving their devo-
ton by their loyalty to its demands.
Fer there was desperate struggle in
ThessalOnica, in Berea, in Galatia.
and this brought the last stage of
conservation of the results of the ear
lier work by the great Apostle and
his comrades. So a letter was sent
to the troubled people in Thessaloni-
ca who were perpleXed over the state
Of their dead at the coming of Jesus.
supplemented by a later one advising
orderliness and industry. Galatia
was being stirred by Judaizers and
this called forth that great charter of
Christian liberty that was circulated
among the Churches where the diff
Guilty was most acute, for it was as
wide as the Empire and as persistent
as jeolousy and hate. The letter to
the Philippians was much later, but
was for the purpose of helping the
Christly life among those friends who
had been so often the supporters of
PauPs work and who had again sent
succor to the Roman prisoner. These
are the steps that may be traced
among the events of the quarter by
whatever road we may travel thru
them and the fact that they are
abinding ones in the advance of the
Kingdom in every age makes them
additionally interesting as a means
of summing up the movement record
ed III these chapters.
PRIMARY TOPIC: HOW PAUL
TOLD ABOUT JESUS.
What ways have we for telling
anything about Him? Paul talked
about Him. He told by his life, by
his kindness that helped sick and
troubled people, by his letters, by his
going where folks were, so that the
ways may be readily studied out. Use
pictures in locating the lessons and
in offering the suggestion of ways.
That covering the stay at Lystra
would include the healing Of the lame
man and this would produce helpful
ness as one Of the ways If projects
may be assigned SO that in the same
way they may tell about Jesus it win
make very seryiceable the lessons of
the quarter.
JUNIOR: PAUL THE HEROIC
MISSIONARY.
Some form Of a map drill will be
excellent in making clear the advance
of the Church in its extent. A map
The Republican., 1925-09-24
WANTED !!

WANTED-1O0 laborars, white and
c lored, at Cheat Haven Dam, 35c.
per hour; 10 hour days. Apply En-
ployment Office, Sanderson & Porter,
Cheat Haven, Pa.-Advertisement2S-S
The Republican., 1925-09-24

Acts 13-17:12; Letters to the Thessa-
lonians, the Philippians and the
Galatians.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-17

even the Communists. participated In
III. elections, with the exception OF the
Jerusalem Ashkennzlc Community"
which ls under the Influence Of the or
ihodox Jewish world organization. the
Agudath Israel, under the leadership
OF Sonnenfcld.
Members OF this group conducted a
strong agitation against participation
In the elections, In view OF the fact
that women were permitted to vote
Fist fights were reported between advo-
Gates OF the various groups.
The assembly elects what Is termed
the Naad Leuml, the National Council
Of PalcstinIan Jews, which is recog-
nlzcd by the Palestine government as
the official representative OF the Jewish
communities In the country and is en-
titled TO make representations TO the
government. New elections to the as.
sembly. known under the name Of
"Asefath Ha'nIvchnrim" were ordered.
following split which occurred over
the question OF admitting women to the
assembly. the ultra-orthodox holding
that woman's suffrage is contrary to
Jewish tradition.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-17
lNTERMOUNTAIN SOCIETY
SALT LAKE CITY
Continuation
tMinnie Cohen, Social Editor
Phone wasAtch st51-W.

Continuation
The Hndnssab Society entertained at
card party on the evening OF Decem-
Der . In the vcstry rooms OF the Mon
tifoire Synagog. the proceeds OF which
were contributed to the Palestine Fund.
Fall flowers We're used effectively as
decorations. Mrs. +. Cohen was the
donor of prizes which were awarded to
the one having the highest score at each
table. Seventy-flve guests were in at
tendance. Mrs. l. Stcres was chair.
man OF the committee on arrange
mcnts.
Mrs. X. Kolmcnsen OF Los Angeles
has been the guest of her sister, Mrs.
I. Steres. for the past week and will
remain for the holidays. She has been
the motif Of several interesting enter
tainments. After leaving Salt Lake
she will visit her sister, Mrs. s. Hillko-
witt, Of Denver
Mrs. Elliot Burstein was "at home
Monday evening In honor of DR.. d.
Kauvar of Denver. who is in Salt Lake
in the interests of the Jerusalem Com
munity Center Project
The annual open meeting OF the
Jewish Relief Society was held at the
B'nai Birth Hall on December s. The
annual report of the secretary was
read Mrs. Julius Rosenberg. president
OF the organization, gave report of
the progress and work OF the club dur
ing the past year Miss Adelaine Buff
fingion. secretary of the Family Serv-
ice Society, gave a short address on
the Problem OF the Transient Man"
Rabbis Samuel Gordon and Elliot NJ.
Burstein gave short talks. After the
meeting refreshments We're served and
Il social hour was enjoyed.
Mrs. I. Steres entertained at card
party Wednesday evening in honor OF
her sister. Mrs. X. Kolmensen, of Los
Angeles. Ten guests were in attend
ance.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-17
DEN YER
CContinuation)
(Anne Degen, Social Editor
Phone Main 1885,

(Continuation)
The marriage OF Miss Lena light and
Mr.. Alexander Seaman Wyner took
place Sunday, December G, in the ball
room of the Shirley-Savoy hotel. Rev.
Samuelson officiating. A supper for
the immediate family followed the
ceremony and among those present
were. Mr.. Wyner's father, mother
and brothers. who motored from AL
lertown. Mass, to attend the wedding.
Mr.. Wyner is graduate of the Colo
RADIO School of Mines and is well
known in Denver, although not Den
yer boy. Mr.. Wyner is now employed
as mining engineer by the Phelps
Dodge Corp, in Morenci, Ariz. MIR.
and Mrs. Wyner are motoring to Mo-
rsnci, Ariz., where they are going to
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-17

make their home. They wish to thank
their friends and relatives for their
kind help and encouragement. The
announcement Of the engagement of
Mrs. Wyner's sister tFranees lght)
to Mr.. A. Marylander was among the
pleasant surprises Of the evening.
Congratulating kilograms were re-
ceived from all parts Of the United
States as well ms several from Can
ada. A dance and general good time
was had by all those attending the
reception, after the ceremony.
Louise Guldman Community Center
will stop all activities during funeral
of Mrs. Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Goldfarb, of
1851 Adams street, announce the en-
engcrnent OF their daughter, Agnes.
to Mr.. NJ. j. Radinsky. The parents
of both Miss Goldfarb and Mr.. Ra-
dinsky have been residents of Denver
for many years. The many friends Of
the young couple will receive these
tidings with much pleasure. The we'd
ding will take place the latter part of
January.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-17
Louis Marshall
Still in Fauor of
Jewish Agency

In connection with the controversy
which arose in American Jewry,
caused by the 15-million dollar drive
for settlement of Jews in RUSSIA, and
the campaign for 5-million dollars for
Palestine. Mr.. Ezekiel Rabinowitz. edi-
tor of the Farm Folk" official organ
Of the Zionist Labor party, Mitch
dut," addressed n letter to Mr.. Louis
Marshall which called forth great In
terest in Jewish circles.
The letter to Mr.. Marshall reads as
follows:
Mr.. Louis Marshall,
100 Broadway.
New York, y. Y.
Dear Sir r:-You are no doubt aware
that our faction, the Zeire Zion Hitach-
dut supported DIR. Weizman at the last
Zionist Congress in his effort to have
the Congress accept the plan of the
Jewish Agency.
One of the four provisions proposed
by us and accepted by the Congress as
the basis for the work of the Agency.
emphasizes that the Agricultural Col
onization of Jews be the Economic
Foundation OF our Homeland.
This principle of Agricultural Col
onization is the basic part of our Zion
ist philosophy and therefore our Zion
ist conception not only does not oppose
the plan to settle Jews of Soviet Rus
sia on land, but we favor il very much
because of its being. n constructive pal
liativc for returning oiir masses to
real productive work.
As far as we are concerned, we see
no contradiction in "geSenwarts-Ar
belt" of this kind TO our principal work
in and for Palestine. We believe that
II United Jewry can very well afford to
carry the burden of both undertakings
and as II matter of fact one is the com
piement of the other.
Unfortunately, however, since that
so-called Crimea plan came into being
lHti' hle 81 hihuA uiheithl IuniuIS
floating about the Jewish Agency that
we are actually at loss TO answer the
questions of our comrades.
This letter of mine, as the editor OF
our official organ Farm Folk" is writ
ten in spirit of torment and doubt /;
is there any truth in all these different
rumors that your promise 10 partici-
pate in and bring to life the Jewish
Agency was only gesture prompted
by a Platonic love for Palestine which
is rapidly fading? Is it true that the
Crimca nlan was started and is carried
through with certain aim to shift the
center of attention OF our Jewish
masses from Palestine to Russia? Is
it possible that all the efforts Of DR.
Wcizman to create IL united front for
Palestine were but in vain?
If yeu could see your way clear to
answer this letter so rs to dissipate
once and for all these misunderstood
ings, you would surely help the cause
of the Agency and you would remove
the burden of doubt which is lately tor
menting thousands of our comrades.
With Greetings of Soil and Labor,
(Signed)
EZEKIEL RABINOWITZ
Editor, Farm Folk
The reply of Mr. Marshall reads as
| follows:
+. Rabinowiz, ESD
i2j Lafayette St,
New York. n. Y.
! Dear Sir:--I am in receipt Of yours
/ of the 2Gth instant
All that need say in answer to your
letter is to reply to the three questions
which it contains with an emphatic
NO" Very truly yours,
(SignedD LOUIS MARSHALL,
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-17
10000 VOTE in PALESTINE
NATION Al ASSEMBLY
ELECTIONS
Labor Groups Gain Large Representa-.
tiOn

Jerusalem O.. 4. Al-Rcsults Of the
Jerusalem elections 10 the Jewish Ma
tional Assembly have been made known.
Fifteeu deputies of the Achduth
HaAvodah. the labor group, were
elected. The other labor group the
uapcel HIzair. elected six deputio,
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-17
T IN I'D A D
Rose ". Kahn. Social Editor

The children of the Sunday School
of Temple Aaron held Channuka serv-
ices Friday night, December 1lth.
Most Of the congregation attended the
services, Joseph Poliak gave the SER
mon for the evening, and Gilbert
Sanders, superintendent of the Sum
day School gave a splendid talk. The
ladies of the Sisterhood gave the
children candy.
Mr.. Saul Jaffa of Las Vegas, New
Mexico came up here last week to at
tend the installation of officers of the
Masonic Lodge.
Miss Elma Kahn and Ruth Bezinsky
gave the pupils of their Sunday
School classes a Channukah party
Sunday morning, December 18th in
the lodge rooms of the Temple. Games
were played and refreshments were
served. Each child was then given a
present.
The Alumni of Temple Aaron was
delightfully."- entertained at the home
of Miss Carolyn Sanders, December
7th. After short business meeting,
good program was given. Later in
the evening, refreshments were served
and social hour enjoyed by all.
Messrs. Leopold and Gilbert Sanders
will be hosts at the next meeting.
The Semi Monthly Sisterhood So
cial was held Friday afternoon De
cember l1th in the lodge rooms Of the
Temple. Mrs. Isadore Sanders was
hostess for the afternoon.
Mr.. Moses Walzer was operated up
on for appendicitis, Thursday, Decem-
ber 10th at San Raphael Hospital.
His many friends will be glad to know
he is getting along as well as can be
expected.
Mrs. Joseph Elliot and son, Teddy,
of Pueblo spent few days last week
in Trinidad visiting Mrs. Elliots
mother, Mrs. Simon Sanders and
brothers Leopold and Gilbert Sanders.
Mr.. Sidney Sanders left last week
for Keokuk, Ia, to take a position
with the Du Pont Powder Works.
Mrs. Max Strasburg of Denver is
spending few weeks in the city.
Miss Rita Sanders, Percy and Hy'
man Poliak, students at the Uni
versity of Colorado are expected home
tho end of the week to spend the holi'
day season with their respective par
ents. Mr.. Saul Mahler a student OF
Denver University is also expected
this week to spend his vacation witt
his parents.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-17

Miss Blanche Reiner, talented painist
and daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wm.
Rciner won unstinted praise for her
beautiful rendition of Rigoletto Fan
tnsie in the Critics Music Club pro
gram, Sunday afternoon at the city
auditorium.
Friends of Mrs. NJ. Hiebronner will
be pleased to hear that she Is con
yelscing from her recent illness.
Temple Emanuel Sisterhood will hold
cake and home cooker food sale on
Saturday at the Snodgrass Main street
store, Mrs. s. II. Goldsmith and Mrs.
Ed. Fist will be in charge.
Max Joseph of Colorado Springs is
and is in critical condition.
Mr. Joseph Berliner. one of Pueblo's s
most highly esteemed citizens was
struck by street ear last Monday eve
ming while crossing the street. He was
rushed TO Parkview hospital and
though every effort was made TO save
him he succumbed to his injuries We'd
nesday morning. Mr.. Berlincr was
manager of the Standard Insurance and
Realty company and was n man OF
sterling character ever ready to serve
his fellow men. The funeral was held
Thursday afternoon from McCarthy's.
The B'nai Birth ritual was example,
fed by Ben Bergman and +. Stein, with
services most impressive. Rabbi Berg
man was assisted by Rabbi j. ii. Good
man at Roselawn. Mr.. Berlner Is sur
vived by brother Herman, and a sis
ter Miss Belle Berliner, instructor mt
Centennial High School. His untimely
passing will be keenly felt in Pueblo.
Rabbi Bergman's theme at last Fri
day evenings services was Chan
nukah." He explained its real import
and the fact that it brings us face tc
face with the most thrilling adventures
of hcroism in history. Rabbi Bergman
explained that if the entire world un
dcrstood the Significance of Channukah
all would celebrate The Rabbi held
services in Colorado Springs on Sunday
evening where he also supervised the
Channukah play presented there by
children of the city.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-17

The group of Shcpardic Jews elected II.
ihc women's group six. the central
group four, the Zionist revisionists
two, the Misraghi t7o and the Com
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-17

More than half the time when q
woman beirays secret some man Is
at the bottom of it.-ENchange,
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-17

Let us endoayor 10 live that when
we come to die even the undertaken
will be sorry.-Mark Twain.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-17

noon nt Temple Emanuel under the
able direction of Rabbi Bergman, and
proved highly successful
Saturday marked the first meeting
OF the Junior Young Judean Club held
at the home of Mrs. Henry Bostick.
The following officers were elected
Leo Altman, president Jeanette
Black, yice-president Blanche Lapin,
secretary; Helen Bernstein. treasurer.
Mrs. Adolph Roscnbum, Mrs. II. Bos-
tick, Miss Mollic Spoken and Miss
Goldie Kivel will act as sponsors of
the club. The organization aims to
promote Jewish education and culture.
Meetings will be held twice month
and membership is open to girls and
boys from 13 to II years Of age.
A sewing circle was organized nt the
last Hadassah meeting held Tuesday
afternoon in the Broadway Arcade with
Mrs. II. Katz as chairman and Mrs.
Koretz, s. Winer, II. Simon, A. Jacob
son and ID. Gross ms assistants.
Miss Goldie Kivel honored Miss Doris
Epstein of New York City with keno
party at the formers home on Lake
avenue last Tuesday evening. Covers
were laid for the Misses Doris Ep-
stein, Jeanne Edelstein, Mary Einhorn,
Gertrude Buckstein, Jessie Greenberg,
Mlllie Spoken, Rubye Berkowitz, Sara
Bernstein. and Mrs. Thomas Kivel.
At the regular meeting Of the Senior
Young Judeans which was held Sun
day evening, November 18th, at the
Bnai Birth hall. the surprise which
was announced last week turned out to
he comedy sketch entitled school
Days" which proved an unqualified
success. Those who participated and
displayed unusual histronic ability
were Miss Rose Bernstein, Abe Ep-
stein Fannie Rciner. Eva Levy and
the school board Bluma Berkowitz
gave an interesting reading on Chan
nukah.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-17
P u E B 10
Mrs. NJ. Grer-b~rx, Social Editor
I'hsne xs5t-J

The spirit OF Channukah is being
wen carried out In the Jewish homes
of Pueblo. A Channukah program and
plnylets were presented Sunday after
noon at Temple Emanuel under the
able direction of Rabbi Bergman, and
proved highly successful
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-17

Mrs. Max Strasburg of Denver is
spending few weeks in the city.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-17

Mr.. Saul Jaffa of Las Vegas, New
Mexico came up here last week to at
tend the installation of officers of the
Masonic Lodge.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-17

Mr.. Sidney Sanders left last week
for Keokuk, Ia, to take position
with the Du Pont Powder Works.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-17

The Semi Monthly Sisterhood So
cial was held Friday afternoon De
cember l1th in the lodge rooms of the
Temple. Mrs. Isadore Sanders was
hostess for the afternoon.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-17

Mr.. Moses Walzer was operated up
on for appendicitis, Thursday, Decem-
Der 10th at San Raphael Hospital
His many friends will be glad to know
he is getting along as well as can be
expected.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-17

Mrs. I. Steres entertained at card
party Wednesday evening in honor OF
her sister. Mrs. X. Kolmensen, of Los
Angeles. Ten guests were in attend
ance.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-19
GOLD SPOONS FOR MUSH.

Ninety-five out of every 100 children in
American public schools will have to work
with their hands for living after they leave
school and strike out for themselves.
So claims A. w. Frye, supreme commander
of the Maccabees. His figures obviously are
approximately correct.
Ninety-fve per cent will work with their
hands. Yet about 95 per cent of their educa-
ton is brain training rather than hand train
ing Providing gold spoons for eating mush.
The man who makes his living with his
hands certainly needs all the brain training he
can get. With his brain developed and alert,
he will advance more quickly It is brain
power, not muscles, that makes an occasional
iron puddler rise to be head of a big steel COM
pany. 1t was brain training that made Abe
Lincoln the rail-sphtter into President Lincoln.
Yet, the man who makes his living with his
bands needs all the brain training he can get.
He needs it not only in his work, but for in
dividual improvement in spare time. With a
trained brain he will not submit ignorantly to
industrial slavery. And he will recognize the
wisdom of giving his children "a better start
in life"
Despite all this, our educational system
spends too much time developing the brain and
too little time training "the hands" Theoret-
ically, the boy gets his brain educated in
school, will have plenty of time to learn how
to make money with his hands after he leaves
school,
But the seemingly perpetual tendency of
educators at large is to cram brains with as
much impractical knowledge as possible. By
impractical knowledge, we mean knowledge
that can never be converted into cash.
All this is idealistic, and we have to have
ideaism in life, but the world is very matter
of-fact, after ALL Children would be lot bet
ter off, for instance, if they got less history
or botany and more of the fundamentals of
economics-reasons why cost of living is so
high and hard to meet-reasons why 95 per
cent Of children have to work with their hands
after they leave school.
If we used more tin spoons instead of gold,
there fgurativey would be less mush and more
ice cream to be eaten.
Practical training first; impractical knowl-
edge second At least, until we catch UP with
and solve some of the economic problems
created by too much teaching of the useless.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-19
STILL THE PARAMOUNT ISSUE.

Whenever it shall happen that the Sixty
ninth Congress gathers together to resume the
business of legislation which its predecessor
will lay in few days it must recognize the
outstanding and highly importunate demand
of the general public for tax revision. "Cut
the taxesy' is the cry which will be carried
from the remote parts of the land as well as
the centers of industrial and commercial &C
tivity, straight to the Representatives and
Senators in Congress.
The late presidential and congressional CAM
paign showed pretty clearly that Congress had
misinterpreted the national wish and will most
sadly. It is the objective of worthy taxation
legislation of the sort which the country real
ly wants, to relieve industry and agriculture
and reduce the living costs of the masses Of
Americans At the same time there must be
a realization of the revenue needs of the fed
eral government. There must be restored to
the possessors of large wealth and vast in
comes an inducement to invest in taxable Sc
curities representing industrial, commercial,
railway, steamship and agricultural enter
prises. 1t is up to the people to urge upon
Congress the necessity of reducing the maxi
mum income surtax rate to that point at which
authorities of recognized competence asserts
the largest revenue possible can be obtained.
The next tax bill should be a political gesture
to use sadly overworked word-but a
practical economic act