davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-11-23

LESSON TExT-Acts 27:i-44.
GOLDEN TEXT know whom / have
believed. and am persuaded that he Is
able to keep that which have committed
unto him against that day.-II Tim. l:l2.
REVERENCE MATERIAL = ii Cor.
11:23-2s: Phil. Alp, 49,
PRIMARY ToPIC-The Story OF Ship
wreck.
JUNIOR ToPiC-Paul In Shipwreck.
INTERMEDIATES AND SENIOR TOPIC
Storm and Shipwreck.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
-Paurs Power over Men.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-11-23
VaIue Of Work Shown.

ne Urst pUsslDle euucatl0n az the low
Isl noSsihle cost.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-06-17
is THE lew DISTINCTIVE?

"The man on the street, and
sometimes even the learned COL
lege professor and the all-know-
ing journalist, will without any
hesitation make some sweeping
remark about the Jew saying
that the Jew is this, that, or the
other thing simply because he is
a Jew. The Jewish mind neces-
sarily works that way, because
it is Jewish, and therefore diff
ferent; which means worse than,
or inferior to, other minds. Even
the sage newspaper scribe or cru
dite professor seldom stops to
ask whether there really is any
reason for SO bracketing a group
of humans and making such
sweeping generalization regard
ing it; whether it is not case of
merely giving bad name or char
acter to those whom we dislike,
the dislike being due to other
causes entirely. Only fools
or knaves say the Jew is this, or
that, or something else" DIR. S.
N. Deinard, in The American
Jewish World.
Although the foregoing charge
of verbal vitriol obviously is
aimed only at non-Jewish writer's
Whose opinions disagree with DR..
yY3s, .tIf
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-06-17
UNCLES IN AMERICA.

"Have you an uncle in Ameri-
ca" There are few children in
Eastern Europe who will not an
swer this question in the afirma-
tive and as for the Jewish War
orphans, when the inspector" in
quires of them as to possible
sources of help from America
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-06-17
Page tao

lists in the Holy Land. That is
all, and it is much.
The government only processes
to deal with actualities, it has
nothing to do with mere resolu-
tons. So the Zionists have been
kept in the background, and the
Arabs have come forward to take
their place. Those Arabs who
are extremists have therefore
come to the conclusion that, after
all, Palestine belongs to them as
it has always apparently done for
hundreds of years, and the Jews
are intruders.
What do we see? Arab ex-
tremists, we'll known opponents
of the Balfour Declaration have
obtained high government posi-
tons. They have told the Zion
lists that everything is all right,
there is nothing to be feared. The
Zionists, being weak and without
great influence, believed every
thing they heard. Indeed, they
had no choice but to believe; they
were so outnumbered, out-inhu
enced. The Jewish population
knows very well that it has no
adequate means for dealing with
the immigration problem Of
Hundred thousand realities
The Yischub now awaits the
result in agonizing suspense, and
wonders whether the government
is going to make still further con-
cessions to the Arabs, whether it
will stop immigration altogether.
Jewry is anxious these days. If
for only few weeks-the Arabs
could manage to suspend immi-
grafton, then they would be able
to stir up further strife perhaps
have few more pogroms and
then the country would become
theirs, and theirs alone.
There is only one answer to
give to the terrible events of the
past week-the answer which the
whole Jewish people can and
must give: double, treble the
Jewish immigration"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-06-17

tween all different peoples. These
differences are greater in degree
according as the difference in en-.
vironment is more marked, neces-
sarily resulting in a correspond
ing measure of difference in Gus
toms, habits, and other express
sions of material exigency in the
manner of living. These newt
ably determine the mode Of
thought, for mems minds are
nodded by their experience, just
as all mental impressions are the
reflection of eternal effects upon
the senses.
Qualified psychologists, Jewish
and non-Jewish, agree regarding
these racial differences in the
cerebral processes, resulting from
variation of environment. The
more abrupt the departure in
physical type, the more acute the
mental divergence. Thus, the diff
ference between racial branches
is not nearly so marked as that
between basic races. The dis
similitude of Jew and Aryan is
no moreover less, perhaps
than that of the Occidental type
and any other Oriental of the
same parent stock.
In case of the Japanese, of
course, they being of different
basic race, the mental differences
are more radical; being SO great,
in fact, as to be irreconcilable.
Yet no inferiority to Occidenta1s
is for this reason imputed to the
Japanese; indeed, their intellec-
tual and cultural superiority in
many respects is almost univer-
sally conceded. The whole ques-
ton is one, not of inequality, but
of unhkeness.
However foolish or knavish it
may be, I wish here to repeat an
assertion made by me in a recent
article: 'It is an incontrovertible
fact that Jew and Gentle are diff
ferent-different in habits, Gus
toms, methods. viewpoints, ethics,
and ideals. The thing to do is
not to deny these differences, but
to reconcile them"
WALTER HURT.
Chicago, I'll.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-06-17

practically everyone replies II
have an uncle in America" Or an
aunt-or a brother-or, most pitt
full of all, "My father is in Ameri-
ca" Whereupon the inspector
takes out his pad and pencil and
proceeds to detail the name and
address of the American relative,
SO that the War Orphans Bureau
in New York can try to get help
for these little children from their
relatives in the golden land"
But at this point many of the
children are taken aback, because
the "uncle in America" has been
only delightful little fiction with
which the forlorn child has COM
forted itself-there is no name,
no address-only the reiterated
phrase "an uncle in America"
Here and there one of the chill
dren, clinging to a straw, will
give the name of some one else's
relative, or perhaps some name
she heard, long ago. And some
of the children draw from their
hiding places precious scraps of
paper, old envelopes, bits torn
from old letters, bearing the pre-
cious address. And some of the
children write out the name and
address, distorted and strangely
altered from many transcribings
and copyings.
So the long lists come into the
Orphans Bureau and the clerks
puzzle and ponder over the ad-
dresses, strangely familiar and
yet unrecognizable. "Bruk Ave-,
Brauks," is finally hailed as
Brook Avenue, Bronx. Riving-
ton Street comes disguised as
Rifngton, and Rifncton, or
Rewinctown; and Attorney
Street, New York, was found as
"et Tor N.Y." Sometimes it is
necessary to look many times
upon the list before guessing cor
rectly, sometime consultation
must be held over a particularly
mystic combination. "K1ewe1aun"
develops into "Cleve1and" and
'Harcforkc" into "Hartford,
Conn., And the strangest thing
about these guesses is that, when
a letter is duly dispatched to the
relatives thus located, it really
reaches it's destination and the -.
Orphans Bureau can congratu-
late itself upon one more bulls
eye"
Ever and anon one seeks Ga
cob Cohn, America" and then
Tortip,,oJ nv xo-.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-06-17

eoIIoA dllu 1dDDllllSdl SOIlCdS uCS.
In fact, his views on racial psy-
chology and characteristics are at
variance with those of the ma
jority Of. Jewish thinkers, who
therefore must be included with
those whom he indicts as ''fools
or knaves."
For example, so eminent a
Hebraist as Israel Zangwill &C
counts for alien antipathy to the
Jew on the grounds of "dislike
for the unlike This explanation
should be acceptable to the Jew,
for certainly it is less offensive
to his self-esteem than is it's alter
native of fundamental faults.
In an editorial in recent is
sue of The Scribe, DR.. Jonah B.
Wise speaks of the Jew as ''an
outstandingly strange phenom-
enon in the body politic' that to
the on-Jewish masses never
was understandable" At another
point in this editorial, DR.. Wise
says, "The Jew was and perhaps
still is mystery, both spiritually
and physically"
Such testimonial instances
might be multiplied indefinitely,
but these are sufficient to show
that representative Jewish pub
1icists admit the mental and tenn
peramental differences between
Jew and Gentle.
With due Difference to DR.. Del
nard, for whose superior powers
as thinker and writer I have the
utmost respect, yet am con-
strained to say that he places
himself at decided disadvantage
by his attitude of intolerance
when he mounts his familiar
hobby of denial of race differen-
tiation.
There is no justification for the
assertion that the postulate of diff
ferent mental modes of Jew and
Aryan necessarily implies infer
iority of the former. AS we'll
might the rule be reversible and
these mental differences be used
as an argument for the intellec-
tua1 inferiority of the Aryan.
Why should the Jew forever IN
sist on making himself a target
for enmity where none exists and
an object of disparagement when
none is intended? Such an atti-
tude surely does not make for
inter-racial concord.
1t really would seem that some
Jews are determined to be dis
liked, even by those who are not
inclined to dislike them. And
they go about it the right way
to achieve their purpose.
For my part, | can conceive of
no reasonable objection to being
regarded as different from the
Aryan race-mentally, and in
many other respects; rather, the
Licking Valley courier., 1921-11-17
RED CROSS RESCUED
100000 FROM DEATH
Spent $1,2o0,ooo for Relief Of
Famine Sufferers In China
Last Year.

To help overcome conditions Of aeute
tistress In ave famine stricken prsvs
lncss Of Northern China, whore mil
lions Of persons were affsctsd b. IN
unprecedented shortage u food, the
American Red Gross during the last
hscal year spent moro than d 200 O0or
tl,OO00 900 Of which was contributed d.
recty by National Headquarters and
the remainder by various groups IN
terssted In the welfare Of China.
Through the wide relief operations
thus made possible It 10 estimated that
more than 100000 famine sufferers
were saved from starvation.
To the end that similar prompt ~:
lief measures by the organization may
always be possible the Red Cross ID
asking continued support BY the Amer
lean people by universal renewal Of
membership at the Annual Red Crosa
Roll Call. November IL to "A.
The method Of relief employed BY
the American Red Gross In Its opera
tions In China was particularly effec
tive. for in addition to saving hundred,
OF thousands Of lives It provided Chins
with more than 900 miles Of permanent
roads that are sorely needed 70 Pre-
vent a recurrence Of famine. At on,
time the Red Gross employed T<.00,
Chinese workmsn, paying them IN feot
for themselves and dependents, thil
food being brought II frsm Naaehpri'
and elsewhere. as a
Licking Valley courier., 1921-11-17

viOus year, only one tornado assumed
the proportions Of major disaster.
This occurred on April 16, in the bor-
der sections Of Texas and Arkansas
with the city Of Texarkana as the
center The significant feature Of this
disaster relief work was the fact that
1t covered so much rural territory az
to mako necessary large number Of
relief workers.
The famine In China, necessltatlng
relief expenditures totalling more. than
St,000,oo0 by the American Red Cross
was by far the most serious Of the
foreign disasters in which the Red
Cross gave aid.
Builds Up Its Machinery
In connection with the admihistra-
tion of disaster relief measures. an In
creasing effectiveness On the part of
the Red Cross to deal with emergen-
cies was manifested during the past
year. In s2s Chapters Of the Ameri-
can Red Cross there have beep formed
special committees to survey the re.
sources Of their respective dommuni-
ties and to be prepared in case Of
disaster. In others of the 9,402 active
Chapters, a network Of conimumleatlou
has been formed through which instan.
taneous relief may be dispatched tC
any part of the United States.
That Its work in thh field may be
continued with ever greater effective.
ness, the American Red Cross IL ap-
pealing for widespread renewal OF
membership during its Annual Roll
Call, to be conducted this year from
November II to "a
Licking Valley courier., 1921-11-17
RED CROSS WORKING
FOR HEALTHIER U. S.
ThOusauds Aided BY instruction
In Care Of tho Sick, Food g.
lection and Fret Aid.

How the American Red Gross guides
thousands Of persons 10 health a
shown In summary Of the socisty's
activities in tho health FIELD based
upon the annual report for the last A.
cal year. Through its Nursing Service,
its Home Hygiene and Care Of the
Sick courses, nutritisa classes, First
Air classes. Llfs-Saving claSsss and
Health Centsrs and In numerous ether
ways dsdghsd 70 aeauaint massss Of
citizens with proper methods Of living,
the Red Gross carried 10 message Of
health into all parts Of the country.
The work Of the Req Cross during
the war in it, traditional hsld Of nurs-.
Ing, furnishing the military and naval
establishments Of the nation with 19.-
ST7 nurses, II well known. And thsre
are today 8T,Ts7 nurses registered with
the American Red Gross and subject
to call In emergency. During the a..
cal year, 1851 Red Cross nurses were
accepted for assignment to Govern;
ment service, eS8 BY the Army and
Navy and 1,183 By tn United States
Public Health Service.
In addition to the nurses enrellsd
BY the Red Cross for Government ssTv.
Ice, the Red Cross itsslf employed q
total Of 1,340 public health nurses In
the United States and Europe. ~ fsf
the greatest number was employed In
the United States, 1857, while 81 wers
In foreign service.
Home Hygiene and Care Of the Sich
classes, giving thorough instruction In
the proper care of the sick ir instances
where the illness is not 10 serious A1 to
require professional nursing care. dur
Ing the fiscal year numbered 6,17e. A
statistical picture Of the Red Orosi
operations In this neld follows:
New classes formed during
year .................. o,lI,
Glasses completed during year. 6.2ei
New students enrolled ....... .1o1 .O0l
Students completing course. -. 7S,AS'
What the Red Gross accomplished
In giving proper instruction througl
Its Nutrition Service is Indicated b.
the following table:
New classes formed durin-
year .....'......''..ss -
Glasses completed during year. -
New students enrolled ....... SIS
Students completing course. AIS
In addition to the above, q t0;.a ID
22,008 children were given instructio
In the proper selection and prepars
tion Of foods.
Through Its eco Health Csntsrs. tn
Red Cross reached 90,262 persons. 4
these Health Centers, <.o15 health lsS
lures were given and TS0 health q
hibits held.
In the United States last year, rs
482 persons were killed and $4,000
injured in industrial accidents. 4
prevent this enormous waste the Rs
Gross held B,100 frst aid classes Wit
total of 100000 students enrolled.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-11-17
Buy a pipe
and some PA.
Get the Joy that's due you!

We print it right here that if you don't know the
"feel' and the friendship of joyus jimmy pipe
GO GET ONE! And-get some Prince Albert and
bang howdy-do on the big smoke-gongl
For, Prince Alberts quality favor-c coolness--
fragranceis in class of its own! You never tasted
such tobacco! Why-fgure out what it alone means
to your tongue and temper when we tell you that
Prince Albert can't bite can't parch! Our exclusive
patented process fixes thatl
Prince Albert is revelation in rrnakirs cigarette
N.Y. but how that delightful flavor makes dentI
And, how it does answer that hankering Prince
Albert rolls easy and stays put because it is crimped
cut. And sayOh, go on and get the papers or pipe
Do it right nowl
Licking Valley courier., 1921-11-17
Adi'niStTatOr'S S
Sale

AS adrs,rator of the estate of the late W. H. Vance
deceased, viii on
friday, NOVEMBER rs, 1921,
he residence Of the late w. H. Vance farm on White
offer for sale at public outcry the following property,
4t.yC.e he estate of the said W. H. Vance:
G-year-od saddle horse.
three-y work horse.
1-6-year old mule, 1872 hands high.
pair five-year-old horse mules 1872 hands high
2-year old mare mule.
l 2-year-old horse mule
/ 5-year-old mare mule
cows, five giving milk.
Edison phonograph and AT records
dresser. / washstand.
sewing machine
Sd cans fruit.
! Minnihan saddle and bride
All household and kitchen furniture and farming
tools.
3 dozen chickens
TERMS All sums under $1,000, cash in hand
All sums ten dollars and over on credit of eight months
with note with good security bearing per cent interest
from date.
Sale begins at 10 o'clock prompt
Dinner on the ground.
WADE VANCE, Admin.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-11-17

BY far tue masi severe of the dis
Licking Valley courier., 1921-11-17
$50 DISASTER Death
TOLL FOR one Year
Red Cross Gives 81, ,971,00C Re-
lief When 65, 900 Families
Are Made Homeless.

Forty-threo d.s0 ers, resulting in
the death In One ul.cd states Of $50
persons and The injury OF $500 called
for emergeng roioi measures and
the expenditWe 0f Slsil 900 by the
American Red grusl during the fiscal
year ending june 80, 1921, says nm
announcement h I upon the forth.
coming 0nnW r.. 0f the Red Cross.
These disas,eH wled property dam.
age estimated ut SOOOO,O00, affected
slxty.seven communities and rendered
5000 famllies homeless.
The years d'sa 'crs were Of vary.
Ing types incudn several which pre-.
vlously had never been thought OF
as falling within that classlnca
ton The l,DJ Cross furnished
relief In seventeen dres of magnitude,
Ave floods scgau toruadOes or cy.
clones, one lafH.u.ing storm, three
explosions ln, the one In Wall
reel; one U.-. accident, twJ
VNphoid epll a most serious be.
ing that 40 u 0hio which at
fected per e,u u the population
one smallpuN Uc, in the republic
of Haiti; one nu.ogk the race riot
at Tulsa, -0ku Do. mmine In China
emergency rcHc o. famine among the
Indians of AHkt the grasshoppel
plague In North Dakota and an earth
quake in Italy
Licking Valley courier., 1921-11-17


asters in the United States during the
period covered by the Red Cross re-
port was the Pueblo flood early In
June, 1921. The rehabilitation prob.
lem confronting the Red Cross In
Pueblo was one Of the most difficult
In recent years. When the first news
of the horror was flashed throughout
the country the American Red Cross
National Headquarters responded with
grant Of 100000 for relief work.
Governor Shoup Of Colorado, appre.
clating the long and successful expert.
ence Of the Red Cross In organizing
disaster relief work, placed the en-
tire responsibility for the admlnlstra-
tlOn of relief In It's hands.
In response to appeals from Pres!.
dent Harding, Governor Shoup and
other governors Of western states and
through local chapters of the Red
Cross and other community organlza-
tlons, publlc.splrlted citizens brought
the total contributed for Pueblo's re.
hubllltation to more than S325,000.
The terrible havoc wrought by the
flood waters Is Il matter OF record.
More than 1900 homes were affected
and 1851 persons were left homeless.
Estimates Of 100000 us an absolute
minimum for rehabilitation were made
by Red Cross officials In charge of the
relief work.
Fast Work In Wall Street
The Wall street explosion was notu.
BILE in that relief workers OF the Red
Cross were on the scene twenty min.
utes after the disaster occurred. The
race riot at Tulsa also was unique In
disaster relief annals In that outside
of small emergency relief fund con.
tributed by the Red Cross, the only
relief measures outside the city con.
sisted Of the service of social work.
ers, nurses and trained executive
whose object was to assist local forces
In directing their own efforts
In deciaed esa.Esss with the pSc
EaEnussss.. -
Licking Valley courier., 1921-11-17
Continued from page two.)

Continued from page two.)
unsteadlly closer and read:
HEAR LAYS DAVID MoRELAND
THE BEST MAN GOD
EvvER MAID
KILLED
BY JOHN X cARLILE
MAY GOD -,
DAM HIS
SOLE
II was a living curse, q breathing
curse--a terrible anathema. II dead
David Moreland himself had arisen
from the tomb and uttered II, It would
not have struck John X. Dale with
greater force. He grew weak, a.
though with fatal sickness. He sank
TO his knees In the snow, aud his iron.
gray head fell forward to his breast.
Elizabeth Littleford kpelt in the snow
beside him. She tried to find comfort
ing words, for she loved him and was
sorry for him, but no words would
come.
There was a slight sound, the muf.
fled breaking Of dry twig In the
snow just beyond the pallngs In front
of them. Elizabeth LIttleford looked
up To see The giant figure OF John
Morelnnd, whose face was white and
whose eyes were filled with the Ore Of
hate aud anger, who held rifle In his
cold, bare hands, The rifles hammer
came hack, aud the fine trigger caught
" with fulnt click.
Moreland took another step forward
ana leveled the weapon across the
---. -
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-20

Louis Cloutier spent the week end in Providence.
 Augustin M. Bartlett Grove street, is still doing carpenter work in East fond
 Miss Judith Moss uf Boston was ', eek end guest of NJ and Mrs. John Moss
 Miss Hazel Perry. School street. was ID Worcester Tuesday md Wed neaday
 Ni-. Marian Allen of Ruekpeft. Mass. is staying with Rev J Stud dari and family
 TJ Daniels. Ripe street entertain td His nephew 8ad wife from soath bridge Saturday
 William St 0ngg, who ha. been critically il with threatened praeu 1Honu. =ie improving
 Herbert Naples of East Greenwich. R l.. visiting his father. R'-abeu Naples Grand View
 Mrs Richard Gibuey and daw,hter Miss Alice. hayt been Tn StoWhtau. Mass. the past week
 ] X pady and pr F A Morreil viii return Monday evening from Che Raugeley lakes, Maine.
 Mrs Joseph Dupre, Miss Clara Iarnrd and Mrs William Jolly mo torea 10 Boston this week.
 Mrs Maria D. Niehoh of Ring street suffered shock on Wednesday that partially paralyzed her right side
 Miss Jennie West. Church street spent the weekend in Worcester th, guest of MT and Mrs Frederick Case
 Mr and Mrs $. Rich and Arthur Filling and wife of Qulnebaug were guests of Providence friends Sunday
 Mf Richardson of Central Falls father of William Richardson. Me ehaBics street. is here for an extende, visit
 pr l. Gaucbet of Bridgeport anu Harr, ti4uehef ef Baltic were visiting their cousin. Alfred for a few day this week
 Mir ard Mrs. D r MeEVoy ant son James A. daughter Miss Alice and Miss Rose Rock motorri te Wor cester. Sunday
 Miss Emily Lyman and Miss Filler HaA sias of Mlndham. have beer spending the week with Mrs. John z BaEes thureh street
 ktnnesh C Ballard instructor a Simmons College. spent the weeA-en, wita U.s parents, Mir. and Mrs \ \ Ballard south Main street
 Miss Bertha Child left today lFu dayl ,o pend the weekend with he sister. Miss Ruth Child. at Mt hol yoke. south Hadley. Mas Dr Willard Beard of oberlin Ohio. has been the guest few day. fhis week 0f Ebert Kinney and hi sister. Mis Emma Kinney
 X party ef Masons. consisting of Arthur Loonis. William r Davlsou Allie klng. Walter \ Phillips, and ' E,tas 9a motorei to WofcesteN
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-20

Entered as Second Glass Matter at q e Posla1ee 1t fgtHau Conn ae e. IHa Ha tHe A#Ha af Congress