davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-01
Too Late to Classify

FOR RENT - Three housekeeping rooms, completely furnished. Ap- ply 226 School hill, back of Grand
 View Hotel 5222-7-3
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-01
Six Home Runs In
 Philadelphia Game

PHILADELPHIA. June 30 Six home runs featured today's double header between New York and Phil adelphia, the visitors winning both games. Ruth's twenty-third home run of the season scored the winning run in the first game, while his tweny-fourth circuit drive broke "a II tie in the fourth inning of the second contest. Score:
 First game:
 New York ,002 001 201-6 IA 1 Philadelphia .000 100 2O2-5 15 1
 Quinn and Ruel; Naylor, Bigbee and Perkins.
 Second game:
 New York ..010 211 113-10 13 1 Philadelphia ..01O 100 O31- 10 8
 CHICAGO 14; DETROIT
 DETROIT. June 30 Pounding three Detroit pitchers for IS hits while Faber held the Tigers to five scattered safeties, Chicago won. Coombs, who last pitched for Brook iyn two years ago. finished the game for Detroit. Score:
 Chicago ..106 500 020-14 IS 0 Detroit -000 900 000-O l
 Faber and Schalk, Lynn; Leonard, Alten, Coombs and Woodall.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-01
AT Y. w. C. A.

AT Y. w. C. A.
 Miss Bessie Evick of Tombstone is staying at the Y. w. c. A. for few days
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-01
ATTENTION ELks

The funeral of Brother J. A. Tate, Leadville No. 236, will be held from Elks hall this afternoon, Thursday, July 1, at 3:30 All members of Bisbee Lodge No. 671, B. P. O. E. and visiting brothers are requested to attend.
 J. P. CONNOLLY, Exalted Ruler.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-01

MAGflLCE LICENSE
 \ r4"ll;;3e license was issued yes tc:,ty u Phoenix to Burt Morgan oi fioSper creek to marry Mollie Young "f i::s5tc. now living at Copper creek
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-01
FROM DOUGLAS VISIT.

FROM DOUGLAS VISIT.
 Miss H. Blackmer, residing at the Y. w. c. A., has returned to Bisbee af- ter spending a few days with friend at Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-01

FOR SALE-A four room house, mod ern. 103 Hazzard Street, Warren.
 Terms. 5223-7-3
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-01
REDS 2; ST. LOUIS 0

CINCINNATI, June 30. = Ruether and Haines staged pitchers duel in the last game of the Reds-Cardinals series. The former was given the bet ter support and Cincinnati won.
 Score: R H E St. Louis ..... .OOO 900 OOO-O ' ? Cincinnati .... 900 no 00x-2 0
 Batteries: Haines and Dilhoefer; Ruether and Allen.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-01
TllDEN IN FINALS

WIMBLEDON, June 30.-The chal- lenge round for the British Lawn Tennis championship will be contested by William T. Tilden of America and eGrald l.. Patterson of Australia, holder of the title. By another excel lent performance today. Tilden as con- ..'G2c:.aiiy anticipated, defeated the Iapa-csc rllyer, zenzo Shimidzu, al- 'h-E ] ur hah to extend himself to the i::.::i . win :hc third set of the match.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-01
Dodgers Win Two
 = From the Giants

NEW YORK, June 30. - Brooklyn /won both games of double header from the Giants. In the first game throughout while Wheat's hitting fig throughout while Wheat's hitting fig ured largely in Brooklyn's runs. The Giants did not score in the second game until the ninth when Bancroft singled and completed the circuit on two infield outs and Kellys hit.
 First game:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-01
Coast League

SAN FRANCISCO, June 30. -
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-01

Kremer and Mitze; Glasier, Juney and Tobin.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-23

jealousy, a fear of the ability of the
Jew; a fear that has never been
-stilled, though the culture of the
Western races has reached a very
high plane; fear that yet actuates
most Of the hostile feeling Of neigh
boring races.
Now the restrictions that arose
from this hostile attitude gradually
increased in number and gradually
narrowed the activities of. the. Jew.
For many centuries, and especially in
those countries where Christianity
was late in coming, as in Russia,
many fields of activity were open to
him, He was handi-craftsman, an
agriculturist, as well as merchant,
peddler,, etc. But with the rise of
guilds, with the rise Of shopkeeping
classes amongst the Gentiles, and es-
pecially. with the. amalgamation of
church and State after the Crusades,
the Jew became excluded from the
soil, in which condition he remained
down to our own day, and still re-
mains in such countries as Russia,
Poland and Roumania, where the bulk
of the Jews live. He was forbidden
to become handicraftsman, though,
previous to his exclusion, in such
countries as Italy, he was the main
handicraftsman Of the country. In
other words, he was excluded from all
occupations in. the pursuit of which
the manual motor side of his nature
might find expression.
Because of the fact that he spoke
many languages, because the Jews
were scattered in small colonies, and
because the Gentle looked down upon
mercantile life as sort of usury, the
Jew shifted to mercantile life, and if
not the greatest factor in establish
ing international banking, was at
least exceedingly. prominent. AS
time went on, with the rise of the
kings into power and the crumbling of
the feudal system, the Jews became
the tax collectors of Europe, and thus,
while exceedingly useful to the kings,
became their scapegoats. What /
wish to emphasize in this is that here
was a factor that tended to make a
race Of inferior physique, in that all
those occupations that tend to develop
strength of body and hafdihood were
forbidden. The Jew became sort
of -sedentary adventurer, living by his
wits. Having full share Of brains
he was quicksto see his advantage and
to form a dislike for the occupations
from which he was excluded.
This brought about another factor
in the life, history of the race and
that is its urban character. Until the
3 ~ .[--1-. ~ - S}9T -
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-23

said to be dominated. by love of gain,
but the birthplace of the ethics that
govern his accusers, the Western peo-
piles; race Of contradictions, incon-
sistencies, strongly individualistic and
extraordinarily social, it may well be
that such soil would produce great
failure as well as great success,
psychoneurosis as well as genius.
But even racial character may be
a matter of social heredity. In the
face of what we know about the life
factors of the Jew, and of the extra
ordinary changes that ! have taken
place in his character in the last gen
Grafton, no surmises as to an innate
character are permissible. Let us,
then, examine these life factors, gov
ierned by the thesis that social heredi-
ty has been established through these
factors. First, we may state that the
main factor and the one out of which
the, others arose has been the perse-
cution of the Jew. Because he felt
his religion to be superior to those of
the nations with whom he came in
contact, and because he refused in any
way to acknowledge the potency or
the reality of the gods of the people
amongst whom he lodged, he was
looked upon as unsociable, different,
and because of this a sinister person,
one to be restricted and guarded
against The basis of dislike is nor
.mally, unlikeness. The restrictions
prior to the Christian era are of no
Importance to us, but with the rise Of
Christianity, a competing religion,
what was the mother religion became
a thing to be prescribed and ,harried.
Through the pagans the Jew suffered
no serious misfortunes; with the rise
of the Christian church the blackest
chapter in Jewish history begins. The
Christian church fell into "a state of
ambivalence. In it's attitude toward
the Jews as. Christ killers and as. re-
fusing to acknowledge His Messianic
character, it looked upon them as sub
jects for persecution and extermina-
ton; but it adopted a: curious. restrict
ing attitude. in addition the
Jews, having been witnesses of the
Passion, must also witness the Fri
umph.. Therefore, they were to be
kept alive, but to be made miserable,
kept from real living. To the reli-
gious basis for persecution we add
this-that with the downfall of the
Roman Empire, the Jews and Arabs
alone kept the torch of culture and
science lit. : In other words, the Jew
was easily superior. in these matters
to his uncouth, warriorlike hosts.
This, superiority brought about q
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-23

nineteenth century became distin-
guished by the great urban movement,
all of the races of Europe have been
largely rural agriculturists and peas
ants. The cities were small and in
conspicuous, comparatively speaking,
and the vast bulk Of the people lived
on the land That urban life devel-
ops neurasthenia and the like condi-
tions is an old story. Any nervous
organization. that stands country life
may go to pieces when, assailed by the
extraordinary stimuli of the city.
Now the Jews became exclusively an
urban people. They lived in, small
towns, perhaps, but in crowded, dirty,
disagreeable towns. In this urban
life, not only was sedentary life nee
essary, but the race developed a curl
GUS antipathy to exercise and even to
play. For centuries the Jews were
a race that despised sports and dis
countenanced play. The Importance
of basal movement e., the large
movements of sports and play--has
been wonderfully emphasized by STAN
ley Hall. They form an incompatible
avenue of discharge for nervous ten
sionJ They breed confidence in one
self. Being extensor in their charac-
ter, they allow for the rise Of pride
and courage. Circumstances excluded
the Jew from their wholesome inf1u-
ence, and the children of the race
grew up to be very serious, very ear
nest, too early devoted to mature eff
forts, excessively cerebral iii their ac-
tivities, and not sufficiently strenu-
GUS physically. In other words, the
Jew, through his restrictions, was
cheated out Of childhood. s
This urban, sedentary trend would
in Itself have sufficed to change the
character of the Jew. In addition, be-
cause of their exclusion from friendly
and wholesome contact with other
races, the Jews became more clannish.
The ghetto life was not only unwhole-
some physically, but unwholeson1e
emotionally and spiritually.
Living in constant dread Of massacre,
exposed to ridicule, degradation and
more serious disaster, the race devel-
oped an apprehensiyeness and ac-
quired a lowered threshold for fear
stimuli. The ghetto life developed an
and close family life.
On it's plus side, this family life was
characterized by devotion and purity,
and on it's minus side was a rever-
berating emotionality which intensi-
fed the neurasthenic trend of the Jew
ish child There was little rest or
quiet I'M the small dwelling crowded
with. children watched over by appre-
hensive parents; guarded SO we'll in
deed, that the Jewish infant and child
death rate for centuries has been the
lowest of any race, but with the evil
result that this intense care and sol
citude increased the fear attitude of
the jew. Thus we may add ito the
urban, sedentary, cerebral character
of the Jew an pprehensivenes and
an emotionality that arise from the
off life to which his Chris
tian neighbors subjected him.
81 need rf6f or, ,iy11f, n
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-23

fTSHE subject of racial disease has
the added fascination that his
tory, biology, and sociology
lend to medicine. On broad can
.vass pathology can more easily be
traced than on minute one, for in
dividual and minute variations thus
tend to- standardize themselves. How
much of history lis written in racial
diseases can. easily be summarized by
those who know how profoundly ma
laria, yellow fever, hook-worn and
other infectious diseases have infiu-
enced the, world. Conversely, and
this is the theme that / wish to de-
velop, we may read something of the
history of race in the symptoms of
the patient that stands before us.
Now there need be no difference Of
opinion about the liability Of the Jews
to psychonueroses. Step into any
clinic for nervous diseases in any
large city in Europe or America and
the Jew is ,unduly represented among
the patients. Figures similar to those
4 have collected in the Psychopathic
Out-patient Department of the Bos-
ton State Hospital can be shown to
be true for any clinic in Boston or if
we follow the neurologist and psychia-
trist into his private office. It is easy
to dismiss the subject by saying that
there is a, predisposition in the race
that accounts for this undue occur
renee of mental disease, but I contend
that this is a cheap solution in that it
aScribes causation to a totally un-
known factor, heredity, whereas en-
vironment and history can easily be
examined and analyzed as to causa-
tive influences. Analysis, Of the life
conditions Of the Jews in the present \
day and historically needs to be made
and perhaps is best made by a Jew
familiar with the intimate life and
history of his people.
The thesis that wish to develop
essentially is this: as important for
practical purpose as biological he
redity, and often mistaken for it, is
what we may term social, heredity.
By this is meant that groups of life
factors may be handed down for gen
erations and may influence the life of
every individual in the race as po-
tently as if a change had occurred in
the stock.
1t is idle, of course, to deny that
the Jew has an innate character, diff
ferent from that of other races, which
perhaps predisposes him to psyche
neuroses and other mental, diseases.
Unquestionably deeply emotional,
clinging to belief and opinion with
tenacity unparalleled in the history
of the world, extremely active men
tally, and in point of intellectual
achievement to be compared only with
the great races Of the world, he is
curiously passive in his resistance
and curiously indomitable in his hold
on life and success. Accused of ma
terialism and yet furnishing proper
more social reformers than
any other race; accused of MATERIAL
ism and yet responsible for the two
most ethical religions in the world;
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-23


OF rye Diseases .
= Is ofNe Tufts College
10
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-04
BIG eRlsT OF LAWYERS.
All Members Of Class Pass State Bar
Examin alton.

Examination.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, June AVERY men,
Der Of the class which took the re-
cent state bar examination passed, it
was announced by the attorney gen.
erals office today. The names Of
the successful candidates for admis-
sion to the bar follow:
Ralph William Bergman, Newton:
Everette Clarence Brown. Des
Moines: Larned f. Brown, Sioux
City: Guy l.. Carmichael, Mallard;
Shannon b. Charlton, Woodward;
Ole G. Clause, Des Moines: ROLAND
G. Clemmer, Des Moines; I. Victor
Dautremont, Monticello; G. Scott
Davies, Des Moines; Howard Porter
Drew. Des Moines; Liant V. Doran,
Beaver; Earring G. Garrison, Des
Moines: Glenn l.. Gray, Rockwell
City; Charles p. Howard, Des
Moines; Winfield Clair Jackley, Des
Moines; Allan d. Leake, Des Moines:
Humphrey Louis Leslie, Waverly;
Alfred Mcconnell Miller, Murray; j.
II. Moore. Guthrie Center; Clement
p. Mulholland, Fort Dodge: George
Alvin Peak, Des Moines; Roy l.. Pell,
John Dennis Red
mond, Sioux City: Paul b. Risher.
Des Moines; Blanche Gertrude Rob-
bins, Des Moines; Harry Harrison
Schultz, Mason City; James Bernard
Ryan, Des Moines: Richard r. Swift,
Washington; Helmer o. Vralstad,
Des Moines: Lee p. Watts, Des
Moines; Matthew Westrate, Water
loo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-04
D. N. FERGUSON.

D. N. Ferguson announced himself
as candidate for the nomination for
! state senator on the republican ticket
solely at the urgent request OF his
friends. They believe him to pos
sess all the qualities essential to this
office.
Mr.. Ferguson Is 81 years Of age
and has lived on a farm in Marshall
county his entire life. always being
actively engaged In farming, at all
times having the best interests OF
the farming industry thoroughly in
mind.
During tho last seven years he has
been president Of the Le Grand Saw
ings Bank In which time it has made
most successful growth. For these
reasons his friends feel that he can
most efficiently care for their legis-
lative interests.
He has never posed as = politician
and consequently has no political
obligations 70 ifulfill 'sif elected. II
elected ne will be q representative OF
the people in the fur meaning Of the
term.
/ II elected he is pledged to no per-
son or faction but will represent the
people Of Marshall county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-04
Where Farming is Profitable.

Farm lands in the south have not
been boosted by speculation. Why
buy a farm In q high-priced section
and cripple your future with debt
when you can buy . better farm in
tho south for one-third the price?
Don't you want farm where climatic
and soil conditions are unexcelled?
II Is our business to help you find
just what you want. We know South
erp lands and land values and it is
to our interest to locate you where
you will succeed and make business
for the railroad. There is no charge
for our service. For full information
call on. or write to, ]. c. WILLIAMS,
Manager. Southern Railway Develop
ment Service, Washington, d. C..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-04
G[@@@{RlEEHH@ Advertiser !
Wanted
Found
Lost
Insertions Cent Word For Each Sui

and his Phi. D. from Harvard in 1918.
Mr.. Ruggies taught in the public
schools in Keokuk and Washington
counties, and was principal at Craw-
louisville when he resigned to finish
his college work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-04
NORTH DAKOTA LAND.

For Sale-Improved North Dakota
farms in the famous lake region;
best wheat and corn land in the
state: near markets; $50 per, acre
and up; terms. Land is going up;
we want agents to tell their. friends
at home. Write or come; act quick
Devils Lake, North Dakota. Mar
ken-Shaw Land Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-04
Rueales Succeeds 1risco at S. U. I.
Special to Times. Republican

SpeCidt 10 S4AAcs- AopuoACAu.
Iowa City, Juno clyde O. Rug
giles, professor OF economics in Ohio
State University. who received his
degree as master Of arts from the
University OF Iowa in 1907, has been
elected head OF the state university's
school Of commerce, to succeed Prof.
Norris A. Brisco, who is leaving this
year to accept position with the
University OF the City Of New York.
Professor Ruggles will be in charge
OF the school Of commerce at the
opening OF the academic year next
September.
= The new head OF the commerce
school 10 an Iowa man, having been
born in Jefferson county forty one
years ago. He was educated in the
public schools OF the state, took his
B. A. from tho State Teachers Col
lege In 1906. his M. A. in economies
from the University Of Iowa In 1907,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-04
Republican Primaries, Jun. 4.

Republican Primaries, juno Z.
WE ARE FOR HIM
1. He was born and raised on an
Iowa farm.
q. Educated State. University,
Drake University and Humboldt Col
lege.
3. u. EoArmy, years-from Pri-
vate. Spanish War to Major. World
War.
I. Fourteen years legal experience.
s. Four years experience county
attorney.
s. Strongly Endorsed By al Judges
OF 18th judicial District.
I. Strongly Endorsed by all soldiers
Of his homo community.
:. He stands for 10000 Americana
ism, Law Enforcement, and Economy
in Public Affairs.
HadIsy for Attorney General Club.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-04
HOSPITAL FOR MASON CITY.
Lutherans Purchase Site at Cost Of
S25 $50.

$25,250.
Mason City, June 4.-Purchase Of
the property located on North Geor-
gia avenue. between Second and
Third street was announced by the
Lutheran Hospital Association. The
property includes the entire half
block and one sixteen room house
which is now on the property. The
price was SIS, ESQ.
The site is located in a fine part of
the city and win be an ideal location
for the new st. Luke's Hospital. The
location is absolutely quiet and is in
central part Of the city just two
blocks from the new hotel, close to
the NJ. s. st. l. depot and four blocks
from the center OF the business dis
trict
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-04

by Jim" Harbor. during quarrel
in a public highway near Treynor,
died last night Of his wounds
Harbor. who is in the county Jail, Is
being held without bonds on
charge OF assault with intend to
commit murder.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-04
sklLLED BY FLYING PLANK.

One Man Killed and Another Injured
In Sawmili Accident.
Special to Times-Republican.
. Burlington, June 4.-Louis L. I4auf-
fer, aged 4s, and married, was killed
Instantly, and Elmer Wagner injur-
ed, when plank being sawed from
a log at Danville. near here. was
caught by the saw and hurled into
away, his neck broken, and his skull
crushed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-04

For Saie-Ford coupe: engine in
frst-class condition; four new tires.
Phone 1915.
For Sale-Ford cars, one 1919 ton
truck, one 1918 ton truck, 1918 coupe,
1918 roadster, 1919 touring, 1917 tour
ing, 1918 touring; new Ford tops $40,
put on. A special price on tires:
3oxS G. Y, tubes, Sits. at the Used
Car Exchange, phone 1874 or red
216l, call for Wigs.
For Saie-Scripps- Booth three pas
senger roadster. modernly equipped.
at a bargain this week. Phone White
S13.
For Saie-One Saxon four. two
Buick rs. four passenger two 1918
Buick six passenger, four 1917
Buick six passenger, two Buick road
STEERS. 1916 and 1918 models. one Stude
baker. one 1916 Chevrolet, one 1919
Dodge roadster almost new. one 1917
Dodge touring car, one 1917 roadster.
one chummy Overland. wire wheels:
on new Oakland sedan. 1920, a bar
gain; one Willis Knight; one 1917
studebaker six passenger; one 1917
FORD touring car. Auto Salvage 4
Exchange Company, 1913 East State
street, phone 1865. We buy and sell
used cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-04

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to know that
the services Of the visiting nurse en-
ployed by the Visiting Nurses AS
ISOLATION are to be had at what pat
tents are able and willing to pay, or
without pay by those in straitened
circumstances.' Telephone Clara Britt
so5 East Church street. phone red
1853.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-04

Wanted-To rent three or four
modern unfinished rooms or house,
preferably close in, by July 1. Phone
green 1902.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-04

Wanted-Man for handling ma
chinery and erecting boilers. North
western States Portland Cement
Company. Mason City. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-04

Wanted-To rent model five I'm
derwood typewriter. Address NJ
care of T.-R.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-04
MINI ESOAA LAND.

For SaIe-One hundred sixty acres
heavy black corn land, clay sub soil,
southern Minnesota no buildings.
price $50 per acre. $4,000 cash, $4,000
March 1. This is a bargain, ] am
going to sell ii. Robert r. Barnard
Clarion, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-04

Wanted-Legitimate concessions to
Colos athletic carnival June %. Com
with s. D. Rinehart, Colo,
Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-04

Wanted-Family washinEs to do
called for and delivered. Phone
white 1929.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-04

FOR SALE-CiTY PROPERTY.
For SaIe-Good house and lot,
phone 1863.
FOR Sa!e-Lot at 121 South Tenth
street. Thos. II. Meickley.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-04

Wanted-Young man, college pre-
ferred. or at least with high school
education. who is anxious to learn
for bright young man. Essential
that applicant be able to operate
typewriter rapidly and accurately.
Address Managing Editor Times
Republican.