davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-26

than have those of any other Hebrew since Biblical
tmeswith the exception perhaps, of Maimonide whu
said to have affected Emmanuel Kant very greatly.
There have been others among them Heinrich lleinc
the present day Arthur Schntzlcr Marcel Sclwoh
Jacob Wassermunn. Huge IIufmannshH and Georg
Erlnrs. There many who will assert that there have
been tens If not hundreds of other Jews who have becu
just universal in their expression. just powerful in
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-26

When we give expression to Good
ness, Wisdom or Love, it is not that
we are good, but in this way we share
the life of God. Goodness, Wisdom and
Love are not personal but universal.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-26
Lenin's Works on } ew S
Printed By Yevsektzia
WILL ISSUE NEW EDITION OF
SHOLOM ALEICHEM'S WORKS
tIcwIsh Telerraphlc Agency,

tIcwish Telcgranhic Agency
Riga. - The ideas of Nikolai Una
nov Ienin, founder and first ruler
of the Soviet government, with re
gard to the Jewish question in Soviet
Russia, will be presented to the Rus
sian reading public in new edition
The Jewish Section of the Communist
Party decided at its last meeting to
publish collection Of Lenin's articles
on the subject.
The Yevsektzia also decided to com
memorate the tenth anniversary OF the
death of Sholem Aleichem, the Jewish
Mark Twain, by publishing new
edition of his works.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-26

He who has committed II sin twice
doe not think II nm sin any longer
Ii,lnlud.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-26

Love is the union Of two souls at
their inncrmost depths. 1t is the blend
ing of the universal aspects of both
souls. To continue in love it is neces-
sary to live from the Source of Life.
As the selfish elements of our nature
come into being. the divine love nature
goes out.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-06-12
MuHLENBuRG ANNIVERSARY

One hundred and fiftieth anniyer
sary of the Rev. Peter Gabriel Muh
lenberg, who was pastor Of Eman-
uel Lutheran Church, Woodstock
Va, from 1772-1776
The committee, consisting of Rev
g. w. Cassell. Rev. George s. Bear
den. Rev. r. II. Cline and Mr.. Otto
". Pence, met June 5 at the Luther
an parsonage, to arrange a program
for the above anniversary, which Is
to be held at Woodstock next Janu-
airy, beginning on Tuesday before the
third Sunday, at 7:30 q. m.
Several of the most noted clergy
men of the Lutheran Church in
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-06-12
ZEPP


Mr.. and Mrs. William Conner and
two sons. James and Clyde. and lit
tie granddaughter, Isabel Bauser-
man, all of Maryland. are visiting
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Conner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Orndorff an
nounce the arrival of son.
Mrs. Paul McIlwee and little son,
Eugene, spent the weekend with
Mrs. McIlwee's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rhesa Orndorff.
Mrs. Lenard Rudolph has been
very much complaining.
Mr.. and Mrs Cleveland Conner
and children, Mr. and Mrs. George
Wilmington and little daughter
Erma, visited Joe Conner and fam
| lily Sunday.
Mr.. Guy Brill, of Star Tannery
spent Sunday with his father, Mr.
John Brill.
Miss Charlene Swartz is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Jean Orndorff, al
Strasburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Orndorff were
1 Sunday callers at Rufus Brill's an(
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams and lit
tie daughter, Kathleen; Mrs. Husse
Rudolph and three children visited
Lenard Rudolph and family Sunday
evening.
i Mrs. William Brill and daughters
Misses Lillian and Stella, spent the
weekend with the formers parents
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w Wilmington.
Court Day was attended in Wood
Brook Lutheran Church were Mr.
stock by some of the people.
Those here who attended Stone
wall District Sunday School Conven
ton, Wednesday, June 3, at Toms
Brook Lutheran Church were Mr.
and Mrs. NJ L. Swartz, Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Orndorff, Mrs. John Lockstamp
fer, Mrs. George Conner and Mr.
William Brill; Misses Nellie Lock
stampfer, Ruth Conner, Charlent
and Alma Swartz, Lillian and Stella
Brill.
Rev. d. H. Rhodes will fill his reg
ular appointment Sunday morning
and evening.
Mrs. John Lockstampfer and
daughter, Miss Nellie, spent few
hours in Strasburg Sunday evening
Quite a few people attended
preaching Sunday afternoon at the
Lutheran Church.
Mr.. Warner Orndorff, who has
been patient at Rockingham Memo.
rial Hospital for over a week, has
returned home and is doing nicely
Mr.. Ernest Rudolph is very ill in
Winchester Memorial Hospital al
this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Peer were in
Winchester for the sixth.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-06-12
TOMS BROOK

Benjamin Crabill left for Wash
ington Sunday, where he expects to
find employment for the summer.
Miss Katherine Bauserman has re-
turned home for her vacation from
Elkton, where she taught in the
High School for the past session.
Miss May Rhodes of Roanoke is
visiting her uncle and aunt, Rev.
and Mrs. D. H. Rhodes and other
relatives.
Miss Anne Moore has returned
from Harrisonburg Teachers Col
lege, where she was a student the
past year, and will spend her vaca-
ton with her parents, Prof and
Mrs. ]. T. Moore.
Rev. and Mrs. Lee Richcreek have
moved into the Methodist parsonage
Rev. Richcreek, who attended school
at Ashland the past session, had been
motoring here over week-ends to fill
his appointments. They are now
permanently located here. Last Fri
day night delightful reception was
given Rev. and Mrs. Richcreek by
the members of the church. After
appropriate music and exercises in
the church, all went to the parson-
age, where a real oId-fashioned
pounding was given them. Rev. and
Mrs. Richcreek were the recipients
of many useful gifts, of which they
were very appreciative.
Miss Elizabeth Bearden arrived
from Columbia University last
Thursday, where she completed the
course for her M. A. degree and will
spend the summer with her parents,
Rev. and Mrs. G. S. Bearden. Miss
Bearden expects to leave September
for Columbia, S. c., where she will
teach next winter
The members of the Methodist
Sunday School are rehearsing each
night for their Children's Day Serv-
ice, which will be held Sunday night.
June IA. This promises to be a very
interesting service, to which the pub
lie is invited.
Miss Anna Margaret Chiles, of
Strasburg, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
L. III. Richcreek, this week.
Mrs. c. s. Teller is spending this
week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Newton Baker, of Mt. Olive.
Mrs. K W. Crabill entertained last
Friday night in honor of her SON,
BENJAMIN. The party was held on
the lawn Of the Junior Hall. Quite
a delightful evening was spent play
ing games anad singing. At a late
hour cooling refreshments were
served Those present were Mary
Anna Crabill. Wayne Painter, Ruth
Fravel, Mildred McClanahan, Eve
Ign Jenkins. Elizabeth Borden. Mel
lie Funk. Mary Beable, Martha Lou
James. Rebecca Hines, Madge Cra-
bill and Benjamin Crabill, Maulsby
Borden, William Keller, Paul Snarr.
Norvil Wilmington. Roy Beable and
HENRY Crabill. Mrs. X. w. Crabilll
and Mrs. John Miller chaperoned the
party.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-06-12
The Davis Sisters
Woodstock Chautauqua
June 16 to q

Amegiea viii be invited to make adj
dresses on various subjects relative
to the occasion.
This anniversary will no doubt be
.of much interest to the Lutherans of
the Valley, their friends. and many
'Lutherans of Pennsylvania and else
where
The local congregation is looking
forward 20 this event with a great
deal Of pleasure and will do every
thing possible to make it a grand
success.
The committee viii meet again in
the near future and complete the
program. which will then be pub
iished in full.
r. Fl. CLINE.
Sec'y. of Committee.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-06-12
PRESIDENT BACK HOME

After a trip to the Nordic festivi-
ties in Minnesota. President Cool
idge is back In Washington, smiling
over the heartiness of the reception
which he received In Wisconsin and
Minnesota. In fact, his entire trip
was series Of ovations, and partic-
ularly was he well received in the
land of La Toilette. The President
will soon go to Massachusetts for
the summer.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-06-12

A county paper puDnsned at the
County Seat. The best-The Herald.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-06-12

Read the ads. It will pay you.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-28
WESLEY M'CILL
LAID TO REST
Wen known Webster Resident
Buried Saturday Morning
At Parrot


Funera l services for Wesley Nc
Gill, well known Confederate veter-
an, who died at his residence in Par
rott, Ca, Friday night after brief
illness, were held Saturday morn
ing at 1890. Interment was in the
Parrot cemetery.
Rev. Ham, assisted by Rev. Pear
son, conducted the services. Grand
sons of the deceased acted as pail
bearers. They, were: Jesse Milton,
Hilton, John and Perry West and
Max billiard.
Mr.. McGill was one Of Webster
county's most beloved and highly
respected citizens. He served with
distinction in the war Between the
States for four years, enlisting at
Preston, Ca, under Captain John
Beatty, Company F, Regulars. He
was a member of the Baptist church.
He Is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Alberta S. McGill, two daughters,
Mrs. W. B. West, Preston and Mrs.
w. H. Peck, of Richland: one son.
Geo. B. McGill, Frost Proof, Fla.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-28
DEATH CLAIMS
JAMES H. TODD
Was in Arizona With Mother
and Sister When End Came;
Married Miss Eugenia
Collins

News was received in Americas
Sunday of the death of James n.
Todd, Jr., of Mt. Scion, Va, which
occurred Saturday in Phoenix, Ariz.
Mr.. Todd has been in failing
health for sometime making it ne
cessary for him I'd go to Arizona.
where he joined his mother, Mrs.
James Todd and sister, Miss Mary
Todd, who, have been there for
some time.
Mr.. Todd was well-known in Amer
icus, having married anAmericus
girl, Miss Eugenia Collins, and has
visited this city on numerous occas-
ions, where he made many friends.
Mr. Todd is survived by his wife
Mrs. Eugenia C. Todd, and two lit
tie boys, James Todd and Billy
Page Todd
Mr.. Todd will be buried in Ari-
iona, funeral arrangements having
not yet been announced, pending
the arrival of his father, ]. H. Todd;
from Virginia. On account of re-
cent operation for appendicitis,
from which she has not fully recov-
cred, Mrs. Todd and the two little
boys will be unable to attend the
funeral i
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-28
RATS TAKE POSSESSION
OF DESERTED MINES

WILKES BARRE, Pa, Sept. %.
When anthracite miners quit their
mines hereabouts, the cats went in
and are fattening.
Rats that ordinarily lived wen
from the remnants of food left by
miners were compelled to seek food
above ground in stores and homes
in the vicinity of the collieries. 1t
was challenge to the eighborhoOd
cats. They are not only wagine
war on the rats that venture from
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-28
QUICK TRIAL FOR
FURNACE SLAYER
Assistant District Attorney to
Have George Syrnuck Case
Advanced ON Calendar

NEW YORK, Sept. 28.-Quick
trial of George Syn.uk, alleged
furnace murderer" indicted Sat
urday by the grand jury for muir
der in the first degree, was indict-
ment by the District Attorneys Of
fee.
Symuk, who is charged with first
stunning Mrs. Sophie Poleski, No.
511 E. 18th street, and then placing
her live body in the furnace of a
lumber yard, in Lewis street, was
arraigned before Judge Allen, in
General Sessions Saturday and
committed to the Tombs. He will
come up for pleading Tuesday.
Asst. District Attorney George
Brothers will ask for a special panel
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-28

of appeal in the case of John ThOs.
Scopes, who was convicted in Day
ton, Tenn, of violating the states
anti-evolution law and gvte ma mini
mum fine Of 500. ! l'''
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-28

Strangely carved stones, of which
there has been no satisfactory ex-
PLANTATION, have fallen from the sky
and been picked up at different
times.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-28

the shafts but they trace them to
their source.
At first, the cats were inclined
to wait at the mine entrance for
their prey. Competition grew too
keen and finally many of them ven
tured in for the first time. Cats
prowl the workings now.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-28
HEARING OF SCOPES
APPEAL Is DEFERRED

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Sept. %
The Tennessee Supreme court today
continued until later date hearing
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-28

of talesmen, and will seek to have
the case advanced on the calendar.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-28
CURTISS WOULD ABOLISH
TWO BIG DEPARTMENTS

WASHINGTON, Sept 20. The
adjustment OF the shipping board
and the federal trade commission
were advocated today by Senator
Curtiss, Republican leader of the
senate, as being in line with his
plans for the reorganization of the
government departments.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-28

An ancient superstition persists
that if garlic is planted near roses
the roses will have a richer frag-
rance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-31
Coal Miners Here and in Russia

the anthracite region of the United States
fighting condition under which it possible for
merely They demanding than just enough
which obtain food that win enable them to
reupeate day day energy they give the mine baron
enough they themselves mine in order keep their
families freezing in the miserable hacks which they nhabt
Against the unions this struggle stands the mighty antra
cite industrial combine This combination has its loyal defenders
the machine the United Mine Workers of America the
which the miners pay and from which they have the
right expect protection the very limit of its power and resources
protection they the degrading spectacle Rnado
Cappeni head Of the organization in the anthracite playing the
police agent assisting the of Pennsylvania to Jail
the mtants demand fight against
betrayal Cappeini his powers dis
trict president expe from the union the militan
against this alliance of mine labor fakirs and the
power the with the menacng threat of inter
vnon by the United States government always lowering over Them
n United States struggle.
Here in the United States the miners struggle against
whemng maintain existence Contrast this with the
condition of the miners Soviet Russia The Miners Union in
fighting against Instead while there
mining every country world the Rus
Chicago Examiner commenting edoriay upon this Observes
thing
friendly
s free receives
40 per cent Of his wages he is bachelor and rs per
He OF more conditions
instead of the eight There months vacation with
pay. sympathy its effect
the United
sheds blaze of light upon the depraved designs
the Cappens and Lew No wonder these creatures
Communism No wonder they to beoul with their mendaciy
the achievements of Soviet Russia!
they against everything
leadership of American labor they right In
Russia the exists for the of defending the in
the workers. instead of crushing them labor official who
attempt sell the interests of the rank file
would escape by dchargehe
placing capital above human fe the Russian Soviet
government places human life first of ALL
official bureaucracy the United Mine Workers what
they when they fight against Communism fight
ing perpetuae their jobs agents of the capitalist class
the other hand the miners will eventually know
that their only hope lies in the direction of Communism of the
uonay overthrow of the capitalist power and the establishment
of their rule.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-31

"Art is a synthesis OF play and
dreaming"
"The higher art is dream which
points out the way to mankind in
search of a goal"
WTHITE cargo is a neurosis; the
w climax of the play is plain hys-
terra.
Instead of purging the emotions thru
fear and pity, it transfers them into
nervous channels. Several members
of the various castles have broken
out into murderous attacks on their
fellow troopers. Their nerves are put
on edge by acting as neurosthenics.
Like Harry Thaw they prefer fondling
rabbits on their naked bodies rather
than engaging in collectivistic activ-
tiles. There will be no rush to Boil
shevism amongst the authors, the own
ers, the actors or the auditors Of white
cargo. No drive to proletcult! On
the contrary, they all loudly acclaim
themselves to be one hundred per
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-31

By PAUL FROEHLICH

weapon against the abhorred Soviet
Russia and the Communist Interna-
tional has been found in the world war
against Soviet Russia and in the sub
.sequent rising of the whole counter
revoluti)n from the pretender Roman
ov to Tchernov and Abramoyitch.
HARL KAUTSKY'S sermon came
IL just at the right moment. Kaut-
sky's article was published immedi-
ately after the English conservative
government had compelled the CAPT
talist powers to form holy alliance
against Soviet Russia, at the moment
when the crusade against the land of
revolution is again to the fore. In
these circumstances this pamphlet has
definite political significance. Brifly
expressed, it is: Gentlemen of the
second International, be on the watchi
Your corn is beginning to ripen. You
have once more the opportunity to win
laurels in helping the cause of the
capitalists in all countries. The CO.
terie of international exploiters is
anxious for war against Soviet Rus
STA. Make yourselves useful to them,
for that is your business!
Kautsky will not have to tell them
twice. 1t will not be long before they
will resolve to carry out what Kautsky
demands Of them today: resolutely
and with all the means in their power
to work for the defeat of Russia in
war, resolutely and with all deter
mination to take part in a general. RS
ing against the Soviet state in alliance
with the reactionary powers and, in
order to hasten this ardently longed-
for opportunity, to facilitate the attack
of the capitalist powers, to inaugnr-
ate systematic campaign against
Soviet Russia in the social democratic
press Of the whole world.
IF this demand of Kautsky's Is full
L filled, if social democracy now en-
ters on a campaign of agitation
against Russia, let us see that the
workers of the whole world under
stand it's true significance: a war OF
the whole ounter-revolutionary world
against Russia the workers and peas
ants state! It is a good thing that
Kautsky has already let the cat out
of the bag as to where the second In
ternational would be If the capitalist
campaign against Russia would ma.
terialize. The workers of the whole
world should learn their lesson from
this, they must been their guard
against any surprise and should, with
out moments delay, start cam
paign against not only the danger Of
war, but also against the social DEM
ocratic war mongers and for the
workers and peasants Soviet repub-
lie!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-31

DREPARE then for armed insurrec-
4 ton! But that is delicate mat
ter. First Of all there is no prospect Of
success against good army. Second
ly, the Bolsheviki understand the mat
ter too well and their police are too
good. 1t is therefore better for Mac
Donald, Vandervelde, Adler, Scheide-
mann and Abramowitsch to keep their
fingers out Of the pie.
Peaceful means" again then. Yes
indeed! And now Kautsky is theoriz-
ing at random. What wrecked car
ism? The fact that it had to increase
trafic, to promote business for the
benefit Of its military system Thus
it prepared the ground for it's fall.
Now indeed, according to Kautsky, the
Soviet State is doomed to steady de-
cline, which destroys all prospects for
democracy. But perhaps the Bolshe-
Wiki want nevertheless to improve the
economic position of Russia. They
give concessions, they try to obtain
loans, they develop the system of traf-
fic. According to Kautsky, the Soviet
regime is still in power because the
proletariat is weak. If the economic
situation improves, the proIetariat will
become strong and can then cast off
the Soviet system, that bloodthirsty
rule of the Clique" Kautsky's opin-
ion therefore, the anti-Bolshevist In
ternational should by no means oppose
international loans to Russia, but
should on the contrary encourage
them. But it should demand as a con-
dition for these loans the promise of
reforms" which is also good because
these reforms" are demanded by the
international stockholders.
HAUTSKY himself apparently only
Ia believed implicitly in his DOGGY
of the Clique" over the Russian prole-
tariat when he was in a condition of
complete mental arrangement. For
that reason he is now secretly doubt
ing whether it is reasonable to build
his hopes on the Russian proletariat
becoming stronger. And 1t is thus that
he arrives at the idea which is most
deliberately developed in his article,
which forms it's core.
Not preparations for armed insur-
rection -but-speculation upon a gem
eralp spontaneous revolt. Kautsky
suddenly discovers that he had count
ed on revolts of this kind which
would put an end to the three military
monarchies of east Europe" More
than that! He knows that the major
ity Of social democrats have refused
to hope that 1--WE should by gradually
increasing in strength, imperceptibly.
grow over the head of military monar-
chy and into a republic" In Ger
many, Austria and Russia this has
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-31

happened Gas is we'll known against
the majority of those social demo-
crats). Why should it then not hap
pen again--in Russia?
But how is spontaneous revolt Of
this kind possible in Soviet Russia?
BY severe shock to the state, by its.
being defeated in war. Kautsky is
building on this foundation, and he
discusses whether the menshevist in
ternational should take part in such a
revolt. And he answers this ques-
ton very decidedly in the affirmative.
1T might be disastrous" he says,
were our international to condemn
armed putch against Bolshevism as
counter-revolutionary action and for
bid its members in Russia to take part
in such an instruction, on the ground
that it, the international, had refused
to have anything to do with the armed
putch against Bolshevism." f@As
THE fact that reactionary elements,
4 would make use of such a revolt
to serve their own purposes should
not deter, but rather stimulate "the
social democrats to strive with all
their power to gain decisive infiu-
ence in the revolt-certainly not to
Illustrate IT," Even Kautsky must
have learned enough from the history
of the last eight years to know that
when it comes to deeds, the menshe-
Wiki could only gain such an influence
in the revolt against the Bolsheviki
by allying themselves with reaction
or rather by unreservedly submitting
themselves to the counter-revolution
ary generals. But even this makes no
difference to him, for he considers
that everything that is possible in
the way of reaction in Russia, is al
ready practiced by the Bolsheviki In
such a measure that it cannot be sur
passed." He accepts the worst white
guardist reaction, he is prepared to
promote it and, with this end in view.
he speaks of revolt almost like a Boil
shevik.
All this, Kautsky asserverates, it is
true-whether it be hypocrisy or re-
lapse into old Kautskyism-tha he
breaches neither Intervention against
Russia, nor revolt, but peaceful means
only. But his pals, the leaders Of the
Second International, will quite well
understand. AS is his intention, they
win speak in favor of credits to Rus
STA if their capitalists expect that it
would be to their advantage. They
win not however, for one moment, de-
lude themselves into believing, that
they can overthrow the Soviet power
by furthering the general economic
development of RussIa. They know
that better than Kautsky with his
idee fixe. But they will be thankful
to learn from Kautsky's article that a