davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-01-13

Hawkesworth, could the child be assured of an education.
 Summing the whole matter up, Mir. Hawkesworth said that the plan contemplates elimination of Bureau of Education schools in places where the Territorial schools and Nelson schools were in opera tion, with the Natives attending the schools on an even footing with the white children if their pa rents had severed their tribal re. lations and were living in sanitary homes. This would act as a lever to secure Federal funds that would be diverted from the Bureau of Ed ucation to the Territory for the support of the schools of the Terri. tory, he sad.
 HAWKESwoRTH COVERS WITH
 LEADER OF NATIVE PEOPLE
 While at Wrangell a few days ago Mir. Hawkesworth had con- ference of several hours with Louis Paul. the leader of the Alaska Ma tive Brotherhood. The interviewer evidently misunderstood Superin- tendent Hawkesworth, as his con- ference was with both Louis and William Paul.
 PAUL sToNGLY OPPOSED TO sEGREGA-
 TIoN OF WHITES AND NATIVES
 MT. Paul is Native, lawyer and leader among his people, and has made it an issue that there should be no distinction in the races and he said some hard things against the Bu- reau for its policy in having schools for Natives only. After the con- ference, all the r1Isunderstandings had disappeared, and in the future, according to Mir. Hawkesworth, the Alaska Native Brotherhood and the United States Bureau of Edu- cation would be found to be closely cooperating in the matter of educa- ton, the Brotherhood seeing that the children were worthy to attend the schools of the Territory and the Bureau seeinggthat none were deprived of educational facilities.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-01-13

MT. and Mrs. E. A. Lindman came home Tuesday on the lief ferson. Mrs. Lindman has been in McMinnville, Oregon, with her daughters, Miss Ruth who is at- tending school there, and Mrs. K. c. Talmage. since astsummer, and MT. Lindman spent the holi- days there. Mir. Lindman states that he enjoyed his vacation but is glad to be at home again.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-01-13
INVITATION

Any one who sings is invited to join the Choral Club which will be organized in Wrangell next week. Particulars may be had from Mrs. Johnson. First meet. ing 8 8o'clock Monday night at the home of Mrs. Towers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-01-13

Mir. and Mrs. w. A. Pres ar- rived on the Seattle from Skag- way Tuesday. MT. Fries came to relieve G. w. Upshaw who with Mrs. Upshaw will leave on the Mary for a months vacation in the States.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-01-13

MT. and Mrs. J. s. Berry who spent some time in Wrangell last summer returned here on the Mary Tuesday, for a six weeks stay. They will occupy rooms over the Post Office while here. MT. Berry is connected with the Standard Oil company.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-01-13

Mrs. Towers will contribute some musical numbers to the pro- gram of the Parent Teachers
 meeting tonight in the place of Mrs. Mclaughlin who is out of
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-01-13

Mrs. Bert Fowler who has been i'll for some time took passage for Petersburg Tuesday on the &c., attle. She was accompanied by the little daughter of MT. and Mrs. Crawford.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-01-13

A refund for the Wrangell school of $339O.4 was received from Juneau Tuesday. This amount was due on the expendi- lures of the school for mainten- ance for the quarter ending De- cember 1.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-01-13

Alfred Berg arrived here from Ketchikan on the Jefferson and will visit with his parents until the Jefferson goes south.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-01-13

Ketchikan contributed $500 to the European Relief Fund in the recent drive.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-01-13

Neil Mcdonald was a passen- ger southbound on. the City of Seattle Tuesday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-01-13

H. J. Philips came up from Bel lingham on Tuesday for a few days stay in Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-01-13

Three and one-half million chil- dren in Eastern and Central Europe have no alternative than disaster between now and next harvest ex- cept American aid. For months these most helpless sufferers in the track of war have been admitted to American feeding-stations only if tragically undernourished, and have received American medical aid only ii desperately threatened by death from disease.
 One 5 cent hot American meal today has saved a thousand lives.
 Winter IS closing down. The money of many nations is valueless outside their own boundaries. Eco- homie and crop conditions make famine, with its terrible train of diseases, a certain visitor until next harvest. Inevitably the helpless children will suffer most. No child can grow to health and sanity on the pitiful makeshifts tor food with which millions of European adults must content themselves this winter It is obvious that the remedy can come only from outside.
 America saved 6,ooo, 1000 Euro- pean children winter before last. Normal recuperation cut the need nearly in half last year, but unusual conditions have resulted in scant shrinkage of child destitution dur ing the twelvemonth just past. The response of America must now de- eide whether 3,5oo,o 1000 ot these charges, in acute distress, shall be- gin to be turned away in January from more than I7,ooo asylums, hospitals, clinics and feedlng-sta- tions dependent on American sup port. There would be no tragedy in history so sweeping or so de- structive of those who can deserve no evil.
 The undersigned organizations, working among every race and creed. many engaged also in other forms of relief, agree unanimously that the plight of these helpless children should have complete pri- ority in overseas charity until the situation is met. This is an issue without politics and without relig- ious lines. There can be no danger of appropriation, for the S23, ,ooo,- ooo for child food. and the SIo, ooo,- 900 for medical service that we seek, will relieve only the critical cases. The medical supplies, of course, must be an unqualified gift, but for every American dollar used in child-feeding, the governments and communities aided furnish two dollars in the form of transportation. rent, labor. clerical help, cash con- tributions and such food supplies as are locally obtainable.
 America has not failed in the past in great heartedness. She has never had a more poignant call than this. Contributions should be turned over to the local commit tees which are now being formed for this national collection, or sent to Franklin K. Lane, Treasurer, Guaranty Trust Co.,, New York City.
 Eurooeon Relief Council
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-01-13

Emil Norman Peterson who was injured in an accident at El Capitan in November left on the Jefferson for Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-01-13

Alterations were made on the front of the Wrangell restaurant this week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-01-13

Mrs. P. c. Mccormack and Master Peter Mccormack re- turned from Juneau Tuesday on the Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-01-13

Invitations were issued this week for the social affair which will be given Friday night by the Moose Lodge.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-01-13

G. Foster. s. Schoen and D. P. Glass of Lake Bay arrived in town Sunday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-01-13
The Wrangen Native School
 To Be Closed
(From .Juneau Empire, .Janaa,y 4)

(From .Juneau Empire, January 4)
 Indicating what the policy of the U. s. Bureau of Education will be in Alaska in the future, Charles w. Hawkesworth, superintendent for Southeastern Alaska for the Bureau, has notihed the school board atsWrangell that this will be the last year that the Government will operate there.
 This means that Tn Wrangell next year, and perhaps in other cities, Native children who have been attending the Government schools will attend the Territorial and Nelson schools with the white children.
 The Bureau of Education has been misunderstood in the Terri tory, and particularly among the members of the Alaska Native Brotherhood" said Mir. Hawkes. worth today. It has been ac- .cused of wishing to segregate the Native people and keep them from being on a plane with the whites. The contrary, however, is the case. and from now on, the policy of the Bureau will be 10 eliminate the Bureau of Education schools where there are other means of education.
 WILL TAKE TIME
 We do not expect that the work of assimilation will be a mat ter of months or of few years but in time there will be no Bu- reau schools in the Territory of Alaska where there are other means of education. Our activities will be confined among the Natives on the outer fringe of civilization where they have no other schools to attend.
 We expect and have had some opposition among the white people as to this policvs but the fact re- mains that as long as Native is a citizen and a taxpayer. his chil- dren can attend the schools of the Territory if the children come from sanitary homes. This mat. ter of sanitation will be one for a school physician to determine"
 SOLVES GRIEVANCE
 According to MT. Hawkesworth this matter of one educational sys. tenn in Alaska will go long way toward solving the Native problem in the Territory. It is the one principal grievance the Native peo- pie now have, he said. The Bureau of Education, he reiterated, con- cedes that the Natives have an ed- ucation coming to them and will always see that they get it and be thinks it should be received through the schools of the Territory. He says that Native children when assimilated with white children make rapid progress in their studies, that the necessity for sam itary homes so they can attend those schools, stimulates their pa. rents to emulate the white people in their home life and that the whole moral tone of the Native race receives an uplift.
 Asked how Natives who claim that they have to live ont of the cities can have their children ed- ucated, MT. Hawkesworth said that there were two methods open, either sending the Native children to the Native school at Chemawa, Oregon. or to the Sheldon Jackson school at Sitka where the Govern ment boards them. if necessary.
 SCHOOL LAW CITED.
 MT. Hawkesworth met the com mon objection to the Native chill dren on account of their irregular ~ attendance by saying that in cases such as these the Alaska school law would be used and the penal tiec enforced to the ,tmoSt Onlv
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-01-13
Budget Of Happenings
 About Town
Jack Voss left for Juneau on the Jefferson Tuesday. He will be gone about two weeks.

Mrs. Elton Barnes and little son are in Petersburg this week. They went up on the Jefferson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-01-13
Governor Riggs Says Time Not Ar rived for Abandonment of
 Native Schools

Admitting that in the course of time admission of Natives of Alaska
 Confinued or Last Page
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-01-13

MT. Hawkesworth met the com mon objection to the Native chill
 dren on account of their irregular attendance by saying that in cases such as these the Alaska school law would be used and the penal ties enforced to the utmost. Only in this way, according to MT.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-07-13
HELTON SPRINGS

Joe Cameron is still on the sick
list.
D. H. Whit and Robert Whit
were in Morristown on Tuesday.
Rev. John Hewitt of Mulristown,
filled an appointment at this place
Sunday.
G. F. Whit, A, thu. and Thea Whit
made business trip to Morristown
on Monday.
Jess Foster and family, Of Helton-
vile were the weekend guests of
Arthur Whit.
Misses Alta Kidwell entertained
number of friends Sunday right with
singing and music.
Mrs. Flora Acuff and Fruy Acuff
of near Washbura, were the guests OF
Osea Nash and family on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Foster and fam
ily of Heltonviiie, were the weekend
guests of home folks at this place.
Misses Elsie Whit had as guest:
Sunday afternoon Misses Josie Eos
ter, Louvena Whit, Della Marsh and
Lena Whit.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-07-13
{By another Correspondent

Rev. Q. F. Whitson of Joppa,
preached very interesting ser
mon to very attentive audience
at this place on last Sunday
afternoon
The lady members of the Com
munity Club met at the school
house Wednesday afternoon and
carried out their program as
arranged
Rev. j W. Johnson of Idol,
was recent visitor in our com
munity
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Roach Of
knoxville, were the Sunday guests
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j..
w. Roach
Mrs. Roy Cameron was the re
cent guest of her parents at
Mitchell Springs
The farmers of this community
now have their wheat in the
stack and are now listening for
the whistle of the steam threshel
They had Eeen, we'll, pretty good
friends for some years, and the mai,
den wasn't getting any younger. 1t
was about time something happened
you know" she said coyly, every
one is saying that we are to be mar
ried."
"That so?" he responded. "Be q
good joke or them when they fine
out there's nothing to it, won't it?'
Country Gentleman
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-07-13

the Lord In the wilderness. was TOO
deep in meditation and prayer to de-
sire food Doubtless in this time he
got hold of the truths which he later
proclaimed 10 the world; for his con-
version was the basal fact of his
\ theology.
III. Ananias Sent to Saul wv 10
1la).
Here appears upon the scene a
hitherto unknown disciple.
l. Ananias vision tvv. l0-l2). In
this vision the Lord appeared and in
structed him to 80 to Saul He gave
him the name Of the street and Sauls
host, and informed him that Saul was
now praying man and that he had
prepared Saul by the vision for the
coming OF Ananias
2. Ananias' fear and hesitancy wv
1916 He knew of Saufs mission and
the authority by which he came. The
Lard encouraged him TO go. assuring
HIM that SAM Is no longer an enemy
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-07-13

ed her sister, Mrs. Luvena Sheperd.
Misses Ada ind Lena James of
Blac kwell wer, visiting here recently
Herbert Hipshire of jefferson City
was visiting friends here lsst week
Hazel Hammer. of Knoxville, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs Waiter Biddle
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Saterlieid were
visiting VIM. Roach and family re-
Gently.
Mrs. Lucy Morgan is visiting her
, daughter, Mrs. Everett Hubbard at
Mascot.
Mrs. Presha Roach has returned
home after visit with relatives in
Knoxville.
Mrs. Eta Hensley and son James
of Knoxville sre visiting Mr. anC
Mrs VIM Roach.
Ralph Berkeley and daughter Of
Knoxville are The guests of MI. anC
Mrs. John Cameron.
Miss Bessmae Hodge has returned
to her home in Fountaic City, aftel
a visit with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. heslea Morgan AM
Chas. Perry were the Sunday guest
of Ebert and james Perry.
| The many friend of Miss Lydi
Cameron will be glad to hear of he
recovery after a serious illness.
| Among those on the sick lis. are
Mesdames Will Roach, Alice Ham
mer, Roxie McSpadden ard Marvi
Biddle.
Mr. and Mrs Clyde Grecnlee ha
as their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs
B. F. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Sat
terfield and daughter, Irene
The Central Point Club girls me
with the County Home De,nonstrs
tor, Miss Flora Neal, at the home G
Mrs. James Spires, on Wednesda
afternoon. The girls did some sew
ing, after which games were playe
and refreshments served.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-07-13
CENTRAL POINT

Mr. and Mrs. Chas Hampton of
Avondale were here Sunday.
Friends Of l.. H. Morgan will be
sorry to hear of his illness.
Nelson Tate of Knoxville, was Wis
iting relatives here recently.
Miss Mossie Morgan and Ed Sitton
of Blackwell, were here Sunday.
Mrs. Luna West Of Knoxville, is
visiting relatives here this week.
Miss Dora Hammer was the guest
of Miss Helen Cameron Oh Sunday.
NJ Mrs. Amanda Smith recently visit
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-07-13
KIDWELL'S RIDGE

Kidwelrs Ridge, July y, There
will be pie and ice cream supper
at the school house at this place the
last Saturday night in this month,
July 80. Everybody invited and a
good time il beng planned Tor all
Proceeds 10 be used for Community
fair purposes.
Frank Goo,lsoa of Lowlaad, was
visiting his grandparents here Sun
day.
Miss Ivalee Movers of Granger
county was visiting friends here Sun
day
Mrs. Floyd long remains on the
sick list at this writing, friends are
sorry to learn.
Clayton Boatnan of Morlistown,
spent the week end with mis- cousin
Charlie Mayes.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Ridley, Jr.
was the Sunday guests of Mr. ana Mrs.
Sanford Quinton,
Mrs. G. f. Mayes is spending the
week with her daughter Mrs. Eltman
Ivy of Gravel Town.
Mr. and Mrs. Il. 7. Mayes and little
daughter we're the Sunday guests OF
Ertman Ivy and wife.
Miss Mamie Black had as guests
Sunday Misses Vioma jackson and
Gladys Anderson and Negsre Frank
Spoon and Upton jackson, Of Alpha,
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-07-13
!. saurs Burning Hatred Of Jesu'


(vv. l, %.
Saul knew full well that unless the
movement set on foot by Jesus was
stopped ii would supersede Judaism,
but he was entirely ignorant OF the
genius of Christianity. Christianity
thrives on persecution. Prosperity may
ruin the church. but persecution
never.
The noble display Of faith by
Stephen in sealing his testimony with
his blood did not soften Sau's spirit.
hut rather intensified his hatred for
Jesus and His disciples Ii made him
more determined than ever to stamp
out This Nazarene heresy. The in
tensity of his madness and the extent
| of its operations are best set forth in
| his own words tsee Acts % 4 and
Acts 26;10,12) He obtained authority
| from the chief priests to carry on this
| murt'erous work.
u. Saul Kicking Against the Pricks
| wv 800. The figure here is that of
| the eastern Ox-driver following the OK
with sharp iron fixed to the end
| with this instrument and If it is re-
fract)ry it kicks against this sharp
iron and Injuries itself. This is a
picture Of Saul as he was madly fight
| ing against Jesus.
I. 4 light from heaven wv. 3, 4a).
1 The time had come for the Lord
| to interfere. Saul Is stricken with
| blindness and falls to the earth. This
| physical demonstration accumulated
| the workings Of his conscience which
| doubtless were going on, quickened
by the Holy Spirit as He used Ste
! phen's testimony.
2. A voice from heaven wv. Alb. 81
| This was the Lords voice calling Saul
by name and asking, why persecutest
! thou me?" This moved Saul to in.
quire, "Who art thou, Lord?" The
! answer came II am Jesus whom thou
persecutest." as II to say persecution
Of the church is persecution Of Jesus
g. "What wilt thou have me to dor
| ". 6)). The dictator is now willing tc
be dictated to. The Lord told him te
so into the city where information
would be given him as to what he
| must do.
4. Saul entering Damascus wv. 7-9)
: The naughty prosecutor goes quite
humbly into Damascus led by his
attendants. For the space of thret
days he remained in blindness ant
fasting. What went on in his sou
In those days no mortal can know
but we may be assured that he. Ike
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-07-13
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
Sil1EdaySchool
' Lesson '
tBy REV r. b. FIrzN A1ER u. D.,
Teacher OF English Bible in the Moody
Bible Institute OF Chcago.)
t9. 1921. Western Newspaper unionl
LESSON FOR JULY17
THE CONVERSION OF SAUL.

LESSON TEXT-Acts 9:l-lsa.
GOLDEN TEXT-This is a faithful say
ing, and worthy of all acceptation. that
Jesus came into the world TO save sim
ners; of whom | am chief.-I Tim LIE.
REFERENCE MATERIAL-Acts 22:l-
"a 26:1-22
PRIMARY Notwithstanding to Obey
Jesus.
JUNIOR ToP1c-eaul Becomes Chris
tan
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
The Pharisee Becomes a Christian.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
"A Study OF Pauls Conversion.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-07-13
NONRESIDENT NOTICE
FLORA sTALsWoRTH
HENRY STALSWORTH
n the Circuit Court, at Rutledge,

f1EsNhl - r11ho VOiNAil
In the Circuit Court, at Rutledge,.
Tennessee.
TO HENRY STALSWORTH
In this cause, 1t appearing from
the bill which is sworn TO, that the
defendant Henry Stalsworth, is q
nonresident Of the state, he is,
therefore, hereby required to appear
on or before the first Monday of Au-
gust, next, before the Judge of the
Circuit Court, in Rutledge, Tennes-
see, and make defense to the bill
filed against him in said Court by
Flora Stalsworth, or otherwise the
bill will be taken as confessed.
1t is further ordered that this no.
tice be published for four consecu-
tive weeks in the GRANGER COUN-
TY NEWS
This July 5th, 1921.
j. S. COLLINS,
Circuit Court Clerk.
j. &. Waller, Sole. for Complt.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-07-13

Carpenter might get even more
sympathy but for the big pot Of
money he got for loosinR.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-16
RIVER TRAFFIC IN
CENTRAL FLORIDA
WILL BE REVIVED.
Palatka May Assume Its
Glory Asa.
Deep Water Port
TO UTILIZE OCXLAWAHA
Nick Wimberly Planning
to Establish Water
Transport

Richard F. Adams has number Of
photographs of Palatka's water front
in those days when freight for near
ly every section of Florida was
brought to this port and then either
shipped further by light draft boats
or by overland "schooners." Not less
than a dozen schooners are to be
seen in some of these pictures, and
some of the later ones ocean going
steamers of the smaller size are
shown
With the wide spread movement
to utilize the splendid waterway for
evading the constantly mounting
freight charges Of the railroads there
is every prospect that Palatka will
again assume its Importance as the
head of deep water navigation in in
.erior Florida. At the ship by wa
.er conference at Orlando Tuesday
light d. C. MarIowe, one Of the lar
gest shippers at Sanford, pointed ous
hat deem water vessels could trans.
Continued on page 81
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-16
AdUertisiHg Did 1t

advertising men, call this to
your customers attention." says
Arthur Brisbane. young Mr..
Ziegler, reaching the age of 80,
takes about four millions more
from his fathers estate.
Royal Baking Powder built the
estate.
Manufacturing and business
ability made the powder, BUT ad-
vertising made the name. And
when Mr.. Ziegler left to his heirs
that NAME, made by advertising,
he left what no thief can steal, no
hard times destroy, a value more
reliable than any bond or mort
gage.
IF you have business or pro-
duct worth while, make it perma-
nent by advertising it. If not
worth while, advertise it for sale,
and get something worth advertis-
ing.
"A good name in life, and good
name in advertising-that is the
wealth to leave your son."
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-16
LEAGUE MEMBERSHIP
MAY BE- INCREASED
TO TOTAL 80 STATES
American Workers Win
Way to Employment
On Merits
(By AssocIated P-ess.)

Geneva, Sept. 15-The member
ship of the league of nations will be
increased to fifty if the assembly
adopts the recommendation of the
political committee which today de-
cided to approve the admission of
Letvia and Esthonia. The applica-
tions of Lithuania and Hungary were
put over, but the committee decided
to await report which is expected
Monday on the efforts to settle Wilma
dispute before acting on Lithuania.
The finance committee which is
scrutinizing the expenditures of the
secretariat, as well as the labor bu-
reau today asked Albert Thomas,
head of the labor bureau, how it
happened that although the United
States is not a member of the league
he had a number of Americans on
his pay roll.
81 found some remarkably capa-
BILE men in the United States" Mon
sieur Thomas replied, "and if ] can
find more like them l will take them
on wherever they come FROM"