davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-21
/ TURNER kERLE WEDDING
INVITATIONS ISSUED TO FRIENDS


Many friends of Miss Gertrude Kerle
and Mr. Frank Turner are receiving
the following pretty invitations, the
wedding to take place this month:
Mr.. Arthur L. Kerle
requests the pleasure of your company
at the marriage of his daughter
Gertrude Marguerite Helen
to
Mr.. Frank Bruce Turner
Wednesday evening, August twenty
fourth
Nineteen hundred and twenty-one,
eight o'clock
Emmanuel Lutheran Church
West Wright Street,
Pensacola, Florida.
Informal reception
eight thirty-to nfne-thirty
1T14 North Tenth Avenue
Pensacola, Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-21
BAY PARTY

Miss Virginia LeBeau was hostess
on Wednesday evening when she
entertained with an informal bay par
ty. There were lumber of Miss Lee
Beau's friends who gathered at the
wharf early in the afternoon, and go
ing over to Santa Rosa Island on the
pleasure boat Donna. the party en-
joyed swimming, and dainty picnic
lunch.
This delightful outing party included
the following guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
w. r. Gonzalez, Mr.. and Mrs. John
B. Jones, Mrs. Witheril1, Mrs. Marie
LeBeau, Misses Elizabeth Snyder,
Kate Landrum, Margaret, Winnie and
Elizabeth Oliver, Catherine Anderson.
Catherine Willis, and Mr.. Edward
Thames of Atlanta
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-21

SPECIAL SONG SERVICE SPECIAL
song service will be conducted Sunday
August Fl, at p. M, at. the First
Methodist church. when the new pipe
organ will be used for the first time.
Miss Laney as organist- A number of
the best talented vocal musicians Of
the city will sing in the choir. under
the able leadership of Mr.. w. s. Gar
field.
NEW CITY THIMBLE CLUB-The
New City Thimble club will meet with
Mrs. d. B. white at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. Eugene Acosta, 1900
East Gadsden-st., Thursday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock. All members are ex-
pected to be present.
%
Meetings MEETINGS MEETINGSll!!
CALENDAR SOCIETY AT FIRST
CHURCH-The regular monthly meet
ing OF the Calendar Society Of the
First Methodist church will be held
Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the
church. The month of August will en-
terrain, and every member is invited
to be present. After the business ses-
sion dainty refreshments will be
served.
THIRD SHOWER MEETING OF
FIRST CHURCH The members of
the Shower Saving club of the First
Methodist church who are working
for their regular Christmas bazaar,
are requested to meet at the home
of Mrs. c. w. Chalker, on Cervantes
and Baylen. Each member is expected
to bring a fancy article. A special pro-
gram will be given, after which dainty
refreshments win be Iserved by the
hostess. All the ladies OF the church
are invite dto attend.
ELIZABETH BENNETT CLASS
The regular business and social meet
ing OF the Elizabeth Bennett and Bar
AGA classes of the Gadsden Street
Methodist church viii be held Thurs
day evening at the Sunday school an
mex at 1880 o'clock. The members OF
each class are urged to be present. A
delightful social hour spent in games,
music and refreshments will be enjoy
ed after the business session.
EXECUTIVE MEETTNG-There win
be a meeting OF the executive commit
tee of the Elizabeth Bennett Sunday
school class Of the Gadsden Street
Methodist church, Tuesday evening, at
the church annex. at 1880 o'clock. All
members are urged to be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-21
PARTY MoToRED TO
DE ElINlAK SPRINGS.

A party of young people composed
of Misses Lucy and Stella Clark,
Erma Pierce, Messrs. Thomas Wat
kins, Wilfred Boyer, Ralph Smith,
chaperoned by Mrs. D. M. Carnley.
motored to DeFuniak Springs this
morning to spend the day.
o. iE,Sgl
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-06
CHAPTER iii.
Sociologic Function of the Jew.

oOClOiOBiC ruuCtiOn vi Tie Jew.
Regarding the Jews place in the
work of MISREPRESENTATION, am
constrained to present as a curious
exhibit a magazine article of mine
written in 1904, entitled, "Sociologic
Function of the jew" 1t is a casual
composition, hastily written, without
preparation, as an emergency "filler,"
and bears abundant evidence Of i'm
maturity; yet, in the light Of today it
appears strangely prophetic. While !
would not now write quite in such
fashion, have not revised my opin-
ions except in detail and have not de-
parted far from early essentials.
My sense of relative values has
strengthened with the years. / now
can see that the spiritual significance
Of Judaism is more than the utilitar-
ian Importance Of the Jew is to be es-
teemed because and to the extent that
he personifies Judaism.
Concerning the problem Of Zionism
am not at present so confident. The
impracticability of the movement does
not appear to me quite so unquestion-
able. am not prepared to say even
that ! am not pro-Zion. Certainly /
now would write with less Of the cock
sureness of youth. I had then given
the matter no serious attention; 1t
will be noted, in fact, that / had but
a vague notion Of what Zionism
might mean. At best, the presenta-
ton Of the subject is one-sided. In
subsequent articles l shall go into
the proposition more extensively, CIV
ing both its pros and its cons.
This article elected wide comment
in the Jewish press. The Jewish Cri-
terion characterized 1t as remark
able" while an editorial in the Jew
ish Spectator proposed that the Jews
undertake to have me elected to Con-
gress to conserve Jewish interests.
At that time my views were regarded
as novel and radical, but they since
have been adopted by so many writ
ers that they have become familiar
place The article is here given for
what it may be worth:
"Zionism, as it presents itself TO
me, is a beautiful but barren dream.
1t is the noble conception Of n splen-
did sentimentalist, born from the
grand brain and nursed in the great
heart Of Theodore Herzl, and we'll cal
culated to inspire the Imagination Of
a people that has cherished through
the centuries its imperishable ideals.
II is the flower Of a mighty love that
never can know q momentary Fruit
ton.
Righteousness indicates infallibly
the weakness Of any cause. At present
the house Of Zion is so hopelessly d.
vided against itself that It is most
difficult to determine what is the pur-
pose Of the movement.
"Ostensibly the object Of Zionism Is
to afford sanctuary for refugees Of
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-06

from the memory Of man. But the
Jew, with tenacity that tends to
prove his mighty mission, has surviv-
ed every struggle and chung to all
that he claimed as his own.
"Not only has he survived, but he
has triumphed. His greatest victory
is his standardization. His virtues also
have survived. Robbed the world over
with ruthless hand, and deprived to
all possible extent Of the privilege Of
acquiring wealth, today he holds the
treasure keys Of every land. And
whoever masters the worlds finances
is potential master of that world it.
self.
mo humiliation ever put upon the
Jew has humbled his pride Of race.
Never has he forgotten his faith that
he is of the Chosen People; and al
ways has he been sustained in his
tremendous trials by the promise Of
deliverance in his Lords good time.
This faith, this promise, have held
him steadfast to his destiny.
"In this pride of race rests the hope
of the world; but a hope that can not
reach its realization until the Jew
neither proudly proclaims nor makes
cowardly denial of his blood, caring
not that he is Jew but content that
he is a man; yet respecting his blood
enough to regard it well wherever he
meets it-and meeting 1t everywhere.
an this clannishness Of the Jew,
engendered by ages Of persecution,
we find the philosophy Of conditions
that appear to US as cruel. His has
been but q preparatory experience.
The strongest bond Of brotherhood in
the world today is that Of Jewish
blood. 1t is the red badge Of free
masonry founded on a community Of
suffering, and its ritual is written
large upon each heart in letters Of
pain. And this it is that at last will
weld the world together. With the in
fusion Of Jewish blood into the uni
versal social body-a blood became
so distinctive that it will tincture the
whole vast volume-men will meet
from the ends Of the earth and, look
ing each other in the others face, will
recognize a clansman.
"This is the destiny reserved for
the Jew-this is his sociologic func-
tion-to break down the barriers Of
race that partition society into ma
tons, and give to the world homo
genous humanity"
Next installment, Prejudice and
Persecution.")
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-06
CORSICANA.


Buy II at Home Slogan Won By Miss
Dorothy Kaufman.
The winner Of the Slogan Contest
for the "Buy Home" campaign put
on by the Advertising Division Of the
Chamber Of Commerce was announced
at the regular meeting Of the Club
recently by Chairman ]. N. Royal Of
the slogan committee.
The prize was awarded to Miss Dor
othy Kaufman whose slogan was ac-
cepted as the best one sent in out Of a
great number received by the commit
tee during the contest.
The slogan adopted was BUY al
Home, you'll be 10 per cent; buy
away and you'll repent"
This will be the official slogan fol-
the Buy at Home" campaign, and
all Of the advertisers Of the city are
urgently requested to adopt same and
carry II regularly in their advertise.
ments.
The selection Of the slogan was
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-06
Jewish Problems Viewed Through
Gentle Glasses
BY WALTER HURT
20 wad some bower the giffie gle as
To see oarSeI's as Others see u.s."
...Bnrns.
BY WALTER HURT

NOTE-Be II understood that this SER
les Of articles presents Jewish questions
purely from the nom Jewish viewpoint,
and neither the editor OF this Journal nor
any Jew should be regarded as RESPONSE
BILE for, or necessarily agreeing with,
any opinion herein expressed, excepting
quotations Of Jewish orIgn.-W. H.)
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-06

gentle babarisms Of their Christian
brethren. This is to be done by colon
ization in specially acquired territory.
LEADERS of Zionism delude them
selves into the belief that such is
their purpose. But in subconscious
depths Of their being stirs the DEATH
less dream Of national rehabilitation,
of the return Of the Jew to his own,
of the restoration of Israel's ancient
power and glory. The Jew is true to
hls traditions-he is unable to shake
off the shadow Of the past. The Ju-
dean never yet has relinquished the
hope that some day shall see once
mole his towering temples rise by
Jordan's storied stream.
"Were not standardization in full
fillment Of prophecy the hope and
purpose, why should the Unrromising
Lart of exhausted possibilities 10
considered as fit territory for coloni-
cation? What is there about the bar
rem hills and impoverished plains of
Palestine to tempt the Jew thither?
Rather would he turn his longing eyes
toward some virgin land whose unde,
veloped resources offer fit field for
the exercise of his industrial genius.
"Have the promoters Of Zionism
reckoned fully the results? The Scat
tered Nation'-scattered before the
blasts Of persecution as autumn
leaves are driven by winters harsh
est winds-never more may be con-
gregated. The Jew is essentially q
citizen Of the world, intimately iden-
titled with the life Of every civilized
nation. He can not be divorced from
his destiny. Colonization would mean
the gathering Of the ignorant and de-
PRAYED and incompetent into one
great ghetto. Removed from the saw
ing influence Of the cultured element,
retrogression inevitably would result.
The leaven Of the best in any race Is
necessary to enable the masses to
rise.
"Zionism as an accomplished fact
would mean turning back Of the
hands on the dial Of human develop
ment.
COLONIZATION is an archaic idea,
not consistent with the integrities Of
modern civilization. II is a sociologic
anachronism in this day Of world in
tercourse and national interdepend-
ence. Instead Of building new walls,
we should demolish the barriers that
yet remain.
at now is too late to establish q
sanctuary for any prosecuted people.
Before the aim could be accomplished,
the last suggestion for such need
will have disappeared. Civilization is
making forced marches, and the YES
tiee Of human savargery that now
scourges the Jew will vanish very
soon. Society is preparing to protect
Its weakest and most inconsequent
member.
There is no need Of colonization
so long as the sun rises on this con-
tinent. The gate Of America stands
wide ajar, and here the door Of oppor-
tunity is forever open. Here Is room
for all refugees, and q welcome for
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-06

ed and brutalized him, he will come
into the Promised Land Of greater
progress and find the Canaan Of
wider culture.
Another instructive influence is
back of this colonization scheme. The
Jew is loath to lose his distinctive
identity. He wishes to remain social
integer. Stronger than all else in his
impulse to perpetuate his religious
exclusiveness and his racial insulari-
ty. He desires to escape dissemina-
ton in the social body. Intermarriage
is increasing rapidly, and he sees his
blood that for ages has run in single
channel now mingling with the COM
mon tide in the veins of the world
even as the waters of a river flow into
the sea.
"But the Jew can not dodge man.
fest destiny. He is powerless to es-
cape the fate of amalgamation. His
function is the most glorious ever
vouchsafed to any race, and vindicates
the proud claim Of the Chosen People.
His mission, involuntarily though it
be, is to unity humanity and bring
about the broader brotherhood. There
is a luminous significance in his hard
and pathetic history. In view of his
character and capacities, the persist
ent persecution to which he has been
subjected through the ages can be &C.
counted for only on the theory Of
cosmic conservation fitting him for his
destiny. Crushed by the hand Of hate
to a cohesion never known to another
race, his strong and superior fibre will
run like an enduring thread through
the endless serial Of a thoroughly
amalgamated humanity. And 1t is
meet that the character which has
evolved from the bitterness Of his suf-
fering should be a pillar in that
strong new structure Of q universal
race. In the refining process that &C.
companies amalgamation, it is phil
osophical to suppose that his faults
(which are not few will largely be
lost, while his virtues will survive in
their fullness to grace the character
Of the composite human type.
"The Jew is by no means a paragon.
He has his proportionate share of un-
desirable qualities. But to that We'd
ding Of the World from which is to be
born the Coming Race, he will bring
a dowry not to be despsed.
'In almost every field Of human en-
deavor the Jew excels. There is a
philosophic reason for this which has
no relation to essential superiority.
The Jew is thorough. He is so as q re-
suit Of long necessity. The world
vainly has sought to deprive him Of
the means for existence. He was
quick to understand that with merely
equal merit he could not hope for an
even chance. He perceived that his
only promise Of survival under the
handicap Of race lay in superior qual
ifications. He applied himself. He
learned to master difficulties and sur
mount obstacles. Discounted by pref
udice, he realized that his work must
carry a premium OF value in OF
der to reach parity in the open mar
ket. As the problem grew more diff
cult his capacities increased proper
tionately for Nature responds unfail-
ngly to every demand Of Necessity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-27
SHIP MYSTERY SOLVED
Deerins's Crew Captured and Hand
cuffed, Message Reads

Norfolk. Va, April 27.--A message
purporting to explain the disappearance
Of the captain and crew of the schooner
Carroll A. Deering, mystery ship of
Diamond Shoals, has reached coast
guard officials here from Christopher G.
Gray, of Buxton, \. c., who said he
had taken it from bottle washed up
just north of Cape Hatteras.
The full text Of the message read:
"Deering captured by oil burning
craft. Something like chaser. Taking
off everything. Cuhng (probabiy hand :
rufiing, crew. Grew hiding all over ship.
No chance to make escape. Finder
please Observation-Disclosures OF
Deering-( (word missing)."
The Deerlng, Ave -masted Graf,
commanded by Captain Wormoll. OF
Boston, and with a crew of twelve,
sailed from South American port last
winter and was next heard of at day.
light one January morning when she
was found fast on the outer shoal with
all sail set and no sign of her crew. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-27
. K OF q Brl
4 ia 1877
IN. Y. tirs)
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN RALLY
Addressed by Mrs. Ellen o. Davis.
Letter From Ex.President Wilson

An appeal for cooperation among
the Democratic women Of the city was
made by Mrs. Ellen Duane Davis at
the meeting Of the Democratic Club yes
terday afternoon at the College Club,
1900 Spruce street. Mrs. George Nor
gan presided.
Mrs. Davis gave an interesting ac-
count Of the Jeffersonian dinner in
Pittsburgh on April II. She said that
every time ex-President Woodrow Will
son was mentioned the guests rose to
their feet. Mrs. Davis protested Wig
orously against the effort which is on
foot for separate peace with Ger
many and hoped the women would not
indorse the policies OF Senator's Pen .
rose and Knox.
The Democratic women. she said.
had laborcd faithfully during the last
campaign without any remuneration
while the Republican women had been
paid for their services. Mrs. Davis said
she, would like the Democratic Club tn
join the Democratic organization, us
they could work very we'll together.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-27
WAR ON JAPANESE BEETLE
State Officials Get Busy In Northeast
Section of CITY

Plans for resumption of the state
campaign against the japanese beetle in
the northeastern part of Philadelphia
are being worked out by the state bu =
reau of plant industry, and men who
have been searching for signs of larvae
of the pest will make immediate reports.
The beetle came across the Delaware
from New Jersey and a quarantine was
established in parts Of Philadelphia and
Bucks county last fall.
During the winter plans for extending
the supervision of the state over largo
areas were worked out, and as soon nS
the weather is favorable for the iu o
sects they will be attacked. Owing to
the time given for organization of the
fight against the bugs it is believed the
state will be able to make good head q
way.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-27
SELECT PUPILS CAMP
Stecher Announces, However, Il vii
Not Be Ready This Summer

William A. Stccher, head of the de.
partment of physical education Of the
public schools, yesterday announced that
a camp is being projected. where pupils
will be taken during the summer
months.
The plan will not be put in execu .
tion this summer, however, because of
lack of funds. 1t is planned to have
boys and girls alternate at the camp,
each group to stay one month. The
camp is to be located along the Dea q.
ware river about forty miles north.
A report of the school nurse service
for last month was also issued yester =
day. 1t shows that 10,094 ailing chill
dren received treatment. OF these,
6403 We're reported cured and 33OS i'm .
proved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-27
$1,OOO,OOO
COmpagnie Du BoleO


Santa Rosalia French Copper Mnes)
- so Serial Gold Debentures
Dated March 92l Annually D1bls8o Incl
ss ss @ s" g. !i ssss rns gss%s Mssss fa ss~ss ss
Gulf California II. Company controlled by the Rsdhds
o
Authorized dentws limited 100000 nd
funded debt While
be created the Companys
oNomb 1920 financing equaled
1900 this exchange al
that exchange will
outstanding dhentne which 100000
have off
the balance sheet:
The mine h'ef Fifteen as mile. of railways
@ sss s,aS sSc present day value % ,se o. trns = % 1900 ] a
hppower house,
esrte valuation $1,000 oOO gnsssp mining PsTs
tenders
Average for the has been
Fol o thee earn
Zone month esimatd) times interest charges the
Dividends have been paid the
oHe O1OOO which have
Paris Boure Of about 100000 francs
+ssa 5 % An1s s @ % % " @a 9a Ss % I'll 5 $ & n
due annually /, o
Whenas if Hisueda at
Prices to yield about Sh8
CHANDLER & COMPANY
Franklin
ss
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-03

than mile and half in 1 hour and
80 minutes and 452 seconds
Jack Stone the New York middle
weight. Is to take on Churk Virgins,
the Western battler in l5.round
decision bout to be pulled off in New
Orleans the night of August s.
Many checker experts of the United
States and Canada are expected at
Cedar Point. O., Aug. STA. to partici-
pate in the annual summer tourna.
ment OF the Ohio State Checker AS
ISOLATION.
The national singles tennis champ.
ionships, to be contested at the Ger.
mantown Cricket Club near Philadel
pha the week Of Sept s, wi be given
Interest this year by the
of practically all the DAVIS
Cup players from other countries who
are now in the United States.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-03

| wonder how many of you have
been thinking of the Town Farm aud
what can be done over there Would
it be a good idea if each church IN
the valley took one month OF the year
to visit, and show interest? 1t is not
money, and What it buys, that Is the
only way to comfort sad heart
Books, papers, flowers, music, or a
ride, are all fine, but also let some
poor, tired person tell you about her
liver, or some other trouble, as one
did to me the other day Most of tae
churches have one or more, members
there and perhaps yo0will find an old
friend, when you so to make new
one.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-03
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1921.

~, ~ ~ n
sPeopie traxeinginorth or south be.
tween Bennington and Rutland are
using the main road through East Dor
set and Dandy and it is possible to
get through in spite Of the big job Of
construction going on there, but it is
much better to make the trip by way
of Pawlet and Middletown Springs.
The distance is seven miles more but
the road is good most Of the way and
the route is highly attractive The
route through Dandy does more dam
age to the car than the saving Of dis
lance is worth,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-03
SPORTING NEWS
lettings of Diamond, Ring, Track
Court and Cinder Patti

lettings of Diamond, Ring Track
Court and Cnder Patti
sonth Bend will entertain the lndi-
ana state golf tourney during the
second week of August.
The claim is made for lawn tennis
that it is the most cosmopolitan OF
al athletic sports.
Cleveland pulled of a great program
Of athletic sports in connection win
its 125th birthday celebration. nv
The Western league is staging
spir. ted pennant race. with wichita
Omaha. and ,OSahpma City punched
NJ the top.
The worlds cycling championship
Tor 1921 are tohe held during the wcek
OF August AT. the ordrup track, near
Copenhagen. - tF
Earl Fulton. a younger brother of
Fred Fulton, has taken UP. the boxing
game and recently made his debut in
|" thu m dale We t'by scoring n; o.
One man in Washington who knows
horses is Senator Charles Curtis oil
Kansas. who in his earlier career
earned livelihood as proIe 5sional
jockey
The seventeenth annual Dipsea
race. the classic cross country run OF
the far West. is to be held Sept, H.
over the usual course in Marin coun'
ty Calf.
Tommy Murphy, the veteran re'ns-
man. is estimated to have won more
than million dollars during the quar-
ter of a century that he has been &C.
tive in the light harness game
e. \. Banhe'd a Seattle swimmer
recently negotiated the cold waters
of Elliott bay distance of little more