davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-04

genthau's -lies at the other. Mr..
Morgenthau might and probably
would, still attack more moderate
Zionism; but he would find it far less
easy to do so. In two points only do
the two agree: Both believe that
Zionism means Diaspora Nationalism;
and both are opposed to the only
kind of Zionism acceptable to Great
Britain, the League of Nations, the
Powers which have consistently Ia
vored the movement, and the friends
at large among men; both are OPP
posed to the only kind of Zionism
that has the slightest prospect of
success. It is not true that "Great
Britain is in Palestine because the
Zionists have willed it," as one Rus
sian has modestly said, and as Mr..
Morgenthau probably fears. The
Zionism which the one attacks and
the other defends is the same; and 1t
is not the Zionism Of British policy
nor of the repudiated American lead.
ers, Justice Brandeis, Rabbi Wise,
Judge Mack and Professor Frankfurt
ter, nor, by all the signs, of the
Jewish majority in Palestine. Mr..
Samuel Untermeyer's position as
head of the American organization is
difficult to understand. He is Pro-
fessor Weizmann's candidate, but can
he we'll share his views? Possibly he
desires to maintain unity and effort
till better days.
There is Zionism of British policy;
and the Zionists are there because
Great Britain has willed it. Besides
the necessity of winning the war and
the sentimental considerations of in
dividuals, Great Britain wanted and
wants a state between Mesopotamia
and Egypt that is not too Muslin nor
too united. Some say she wishes a
new base for the protection of the
Suez Canal, and an alternative route
to India. Zionism will give her this.
But by the same token she does not
desire a Palestine too Jewish-espe-
ciallv not too Observation-Disclosures
too united. That is why she insists,
in the teeth Of Arab opposition, upon
maintaining her Zionist policy. That
is why she allows VIGOROUSLY anti
Zionist British officials to remain in
power in Palestine. That is why she
is even reinstating the limpidly hon
est old Pan-German Lutheran mis-
sionaries in the Holy Land, though
rigidly excluding them elsewhere
In the November issue of The Forum.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-04
DIR. DEUTSCH'S UNIQUE WILL
Cincinnati q. T. A.)-The last tes-

Cincinnati q. T. A.)-The last tes-
lament of the late DR.. Gotthard
Deutsch discloses interesting and
unique requests made by the dead
scholar and historian. He directs that
no more than $50 be spent for his
tombstone which is to be a plain, or
binary slab on. which the professors
name, the dates of his birth and death.
are to be inscribed in German and
Hebrew. The published excerpt of the
late scholars will reads as follows:
In case of my death, the newspapers
shall contain the statement, flowers
gratefully but positively declined
upon the wish of the deceased. The
funeral shall be held in rigidlv sim
pie manner, and my body shall be Gre
mated. Under no conditions shall
funeral sermon or so-called prayer
be permitted. Whatever is done IN
the way of funeral services shall be
read from printed books. would like
to have sung the old synagogal hymns
from the Musaf of Rosh Hoshannahh
and a German song. "Ueber den Ster-
men list Rub" lAbove the stars is
Rest). .,,.
envy ashes shall be deposited within
the grave Of my ancestor. Jacob Eli
ezer Brunschwig, in the old cemetery
of Vienna, and if this congregation re-
fuses to comply with this wish, for
which a reasonable offer shall be made,
the ashes shall be deposited in the
grave of my father in Kanitz, Austria.
A compensation of 500 is to be Of
fered to the congregation. Should it
refuse, I leave it to my family to make
whatever disposition they see fit"
Boston Ct. T. A.)-State Senator
Elijah D. Stone of Massachusetts, has
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-04
Page fifteen,

been appointed Assistant U. S. Dis
trict Attorney.
The death is recorded at the age OF
"a of Mr.. Edward j. Goodman, for
nearly forty years member OF the
editorial staff Of the London (Eng.)
"Daily Telegraph"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-04

Boston (J. T. A.)-State Senator
Elijah D. Stone of Massachusetts, has
Licking Valley courier., 1921-05-19
YOCUM 4 DrlI\Hr

Crowded out last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Fannin visit
ed $. NJ. Burnett and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Cox and tho
writer, dincd with II. l.. Adams SIM.
day.
Miss Clara May is visiting her lfo.
thcr, Guy Burnett, Of Elder.
l.. p. May, of Woodsbend, was In
this place Sunday.
Now just heart to heart talk with
the voters of Morgan county. 1t is
wident the good citizenship believes
In law enforcement; in equity and iuSt.
ice being meted out to every man.
1t is II conclusion by n great many of
our citlzens that the man who will
enforce the law, and with mdaustcd
vigor try to Suppree crime has no more
show to be elected than sEow hal
to last in lladeS. Such n conclusion
is absurd and should not be harbored
in the minds of Intelligent people.
Let us study separately the lives oi
each aspirant for the v0riorS Offices
weigh them in the balances aud see q
they are "foInu wWjiG" and cas-
your vote For rlcap man. ~ sucl
there he On the hallotl If not, lie
the voters at tho polls dominate n mai
nri vote 70 him
J. 4. HALE,
Licking Valley courier., 1921-05-19
BOB RANKIN.
County Agent
Very Active in Prosecuting.

County Attorney John w. Coffee
asks the Courier to say for him that
he is very busy in attending tha courts
If the Justices in an effort to prose-
cute the violators of the law, AM that
he has not yet had time to get out td
see the voters In regard to his candi-
dacy, hut that he considers his duty
first and that he will continue to per-
form the duties of the OIiCe rather
than to look after his private infer
csts. He says that he was Very
warmly commended by the last grand
Jury for his activity in getting wit.
neSses before the grand jury and in
getting evidence from them.
He wants to say to his friends that
he hopes that they Will respect and
appreciate his devotion TO duty and
keep in mind that he will try to gct
time to make short can AVS and will
try to see as many Of The voters ils
possible but that he rn!ins upon III,
good sense of the good citizens to ~,
that he is putting duty before self and
that they will be for him.
H. wants to urge ihS friends tC
keep at work, and says that from III,
encouragement he is receiving that h,
has no doubt of his success ut III,
primary.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-05-19
CRISP FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

In this issue of the Courier will be found the an
nouncement Of Rev. M. Crisp Of Wrgley, candidate
for the Democratic nomination for Representative from
the Tooth district.
Mr. Crisp is an eminent minister of the gospel and is
running Christian platform and as matter of course
is for law enforcement He asks to state that he is
for good roads, for free text books and for all the things
that will benefit the country He man of splendid
character and elected to the office to which he aspes
he will make an efficient member
The Courier bespeaks for his candidacy the earnest
consideration of the Democrats of the county,
Licking Valley courier., 1921-05-19
RELIEF


Miss Alma Mckenzie, OF Fugett, il
visiting Mrs. Sarah Hill this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dorton attend.
cd church at Red Bush Sunday.
Earl Weaver returned from Louisa
saturday. IS. ~
Donnie, the little son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Farret Ferguson was kicked in the
lace hy mule one day last wecl;
and is in Il serious condition.
Jack Enoch returned from Michi
gan Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Holbrook Wis
tied the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Holbrook, of Red Bush Satur
day and Sunday.
Wallace Hill and Miss Alma Nc
Kenzie visited friends at Dingus Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mrs. Mollie Bradley and little So
Russell Askcw, and Miss Louell vii
Jams left Monday to visit friends an,
relatives at Louisa and CatlettsburC
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Bailey vlSiict
the latter's pam,tS Mr. ad,' Mrs
Amos Cantrill, OF uprir. Sa;Urdr
and Sunday
Mrs. frankie Williams and littl
laughter, Maggie. visited her parent
ut brakes Fork Sunday.
VIOLET.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-05-19
Fifth Presidents Son Still Living.

"A lady living in the vicinity of
Ehlngham received letter from a
friend located in Jacksonville, Fla.
which brought the strange news that
n son of the fifth presidnt of the
United States is still alive, at the age
of nearly 10G years. The letter reads
as follows:
The youngest son of James Monroe.
fif,h president Gt ~, United Stairs
lives here on the outskirts of Jackson.
vile, in n hOuseboat on the banks of
the st. Johns river. !
! walked out there three miles and
back on March 0. to see him, and ]
feel amply paid for the trip. He has
good sts+pg voice and had quite
chat with him. He was born IN
Virginia. the son of President Mon
zoe S third VIII OIL JIlY ! l>lJ mrt
will therefore be 10G years old if h,
lives until July 4, next.
He lives alone and does his owl
cooking, and is rs active as most mel
at 80, has good teeth, reads without
glasses and smokes a pipe. He has
had three wives and thirteen hildren
hut all are dead now. His last sol
was a sailor on the hattleship Maine
and went down with his ship in Ha
vana harbor when It was sunk by tn,
Spaniards.
He showed me n picture Of sons ant
daughters, grandchildren and great
grandchildren to the sixth and seventh
generations. He is u ship carpente
aud did his share in the shipyard
here during the World war. IL
fought in the Mexican war and in tn
war OF the rebellion on the Confeder
ate side; was major in Stonewal
Jackson's army.
There are millions of people in tn
United States who never heard o
Licking Valley courier., 1921-05-19
Join the Agricultural Club.

Every boy and girl in Morgan coun-
ty, between the ages of ten and eigh-
teen years, may become Junior Agri-
cultural Club Member by agreeing to
do one of the following things, keep
ing a complete record of all the work
which they do:
Grow an acre of corn.
Grow One-eighth acre of potatoes.
Raise the chickens from three or
more settings Of pure-bred eggs.
Grow one-half acre of alfalfa or
sweet clover.
Raise pig.
Grow one-half acre of soy beans or
cowpeas.
Raise dairy or beef calf.
And there are many other such
things which agricultural club mem
bers may do, and are doing. Through
out Kentucky there are now more than
twenty thousand boy and girl club
members who are doing useful, inter
esting and profitable work Of this kind.
There is still time to join the club,
and now is good time to plant an
acre of corn, to SOW cOwpeas or soy
beans, to set prue-bred eggs, or to
start with a pig or calf. Many of the
club members will plant the July pOta-
toes, which are planted in July and
mature by frost. Alfalfa or sweet
clover will be sOwn late in August on
soil prepared this summer.
Club members will be helped and in.
structed I'M their work by the county
agent, and interesting bulletins and
'essons. Each club member will be
graded on the size of crop he produces
! its cost, and the care with which he
keeps account of his work in his re-
cord book. NeighbOrhoOd and county
contests will he held and prizes given
County winners in club work are us
ually given trip to the State Fair, ol
some other reward well worth while
We want a large number of Morgan
county boys and girls to join the Agri
cultural Club, but we want no ON
who will not begin his work in earn
est, and do his best, both at his worl
and in keeping his records. We ar
going to organize a community clu
at your school house as soon as W
can, but as the season is already get
ting late, you should start right ava.
On the work that you want to do, anC
write to the County Agent at Wes
Liberty that you want to join the club
Both boys and girls are equally wei
come to join.
BOB RANKIN.
County Agent
Licking Valley courier., 1921-05-19

BY virtue Of the taxes due the Grad
ed School district No /, Of West Liber-
ty, KY. for the school year of 1918
1919, amounting to S92.24 and the cost
| will on
MONDAY JUNE 13, 1921,
sell at public Outcry at the door of the
court house in West Liberty, the house
and lot in West Liberty on Main street
known as the w. II. Wheeler property
Said taxes being the taxes due on said
property while owned by said w, +
Wheeler.
At the same time and place l vii
also sell the same property for tn,
taxes due the town of West Liberty
for the year 1919, amounting to $50 93
and cost Total S6q.40
J. NJ. COTTLB.
Collector of School Tax and Mar
shal Of the Town Of West Liberty
Licking Valley courier., 1921-05-19

Two and three weeks ago last Sat
urday, respectively, the Mizc ball team
came over and walked all over the
High School team in both games, win
ming each Of them easily.
On last Saturday the Ezel team came
over, doubtless expecting an easy vic
tory, but when they came it was the
regular ball team that they played and
they id not find it so easy. In fact
they found them invincible. The
West Liberty team had the visitors at
their mercy all the time and defeated
them in a score Of 5 to l.
The West Liberty team is now one
of the best in the mountains and are
looking for few games with some of
the best neighbOring towns.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-05-19
WALTERS FOR JUSTICE.

III this issue of the Courier will be found the an
nou1cernen Of Chas D. Walters for the Republican NOM
naton for Justice of the Peace from Magisteria dis
trict No. g.
u Mr. Walters is young man Of splendid character
an is teacher and is we'll qualified for the office he
seeks If elected he would make splendid official, be-
ing young who sober and who would be active
in trying to suppress violations of the law The Repub
icans could find no finer type of for their candidate
The Courier bespeaks for him the careful consd-
Grafton of the Republicans of the district.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-05-19
Men Mnnied.

On Friday afternoon at / o'clock.
=. NJ. the ladies will meet ut the Sal
ycr-WoodlNwn cemetery to arrange II
for Decoration Day, and they ask the
men folk to he there with hoes, rakcs,
shovelS, etc, to help put the cemetery
in good shape.
On account of Decoration day com.
ing on Monday this year they have de
cided to hold the services ON Sunday
and in the afternoon Of Sunday, May
20. Many people from distanc,
are expected ON that day and every
body is invited to attend.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-05-19
HOLIDAY

A large crowd from Holiday attend
ed the hall game at White Oak Sunday
Born, to the wife of Willie Gullett,
a girl-MaXine.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Singleton and
little daughter, Hazel, of Nctty. were
visiting their daughter, Mrs. Harrison
Holiday, Sunday.
j. II. Vance made n business triI
to West Liberty Monday.
Mrs. Ollie Lykins, of Grassy, is Wis
ting her sister, Mrs. Alex Holiday
while her husband is ut the hospital
for treatment.
There being erected near the resi-
lcnce of Sam Burton an oil rig whlcl
win soon be in operation.
Farmers here are very busy thi
week planting corn, on account of we
Gather most Of them have plante,
Nrcely any,
BLUE EYES.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-05-19

Lonus Castle, of Nickel, was in
town last week on business. Mr.. Cas-
tie is ovcrseer of the road in his
neighhorhood, and he is making it one
of the best roads in the county. II
is being properly drained and levelet
and Is said to be in ideal condition
Licking Valley courier., 1921-05-19

We received a letter last week from
our good friend, NJ, Il. Womaek, ask,
ing that his paper he sent to him at
Lexington, and also stating that he
was married on April 81 to Mrs. L. ]
Ramsey, and was Just back from his
honeymoon trip to New York, Wash,
lngton, Burfalo, Niagara Falls, Cleve
land, Cincinnati, etc. Mr., and Mrs
womack were married at the Chris
tian church at Lexington They will
visit here soon.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-05-19

n. II. Perry, OF Middletown. Ohio,
who is visiting relatives here, and call
cd at the Courier Office Wednesday and
renewed the subscription of his son,
Allen, Of Middletown. Mr.. Perry
lives with his daughter, Mrs. Emma
Morrison, at Middlctown.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-05-19

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Il. Reed entertained
Mrs. w. j. Patrick and daughter. Miss
Katherine, and Mrs. Walter Prater
and daughter, Nettie, of Salyersville,
at q o'clock dinner Friday.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-05-19

Tuesday evening the valves in the
cylinder head of our engine blew out
hut IN about one hours time I. II,
Caskey and c. NJ. Sherer had new ones
made and the engine was again plug
ging along merrily. Those boys can
do most anything in the mechanical
line.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-05-19

Frequently we receive letters for pub.
lication that are not signed. We are
glad to get news letters from any part
of the county, hut we can not publish
them unless they are signed. YOui
name win not he printed with the news
items. hut we must know who sends
them.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-05-19

Judge and Mrs. j. II. Sebastian on.
tcrtainsl for dinner Sunday Mre. W
]. Patrick and daughter, MlSs Katlrr
inc, Mrs, Walter Prater, of SalycrS
vile, and Mr., and Mrs. Chas. Frnrk
lin, of this lity.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-05-19

Mrs. C.. X. Stacy and children, Ran.
dolph and Dorothy. visited the family
of w. IL. Stacy and other relatives at
Camel city from Saturday till Mon.
day, and G. X, visited with them Sun.
dny.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-05-19

BY an oversight the name of Price
Steele, of Caney. was left out of the
announcement of G.. !. Fannin. in the
announcement column. This error
will he corrected in the next issue.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-05-19
Died at MiddletOwn.

Mrs. Thomas DeHart (nee Miss Vir-
gle Litteral) died at the Middletown
hospital May 10 after short illness.
Her remains were sent back to her
old home on Elk Fork for interment
Licking Valley courier., 1921-05-19
Farm Agent Here.

r. B. Rankin, formerly of Wayne
county, arrived Monday to begin his
work as County Agent for Morgan
county, having been appointed for that
position a few days ago.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-05-19

Misses Josie Caskey and Maudc
Withrow, two attractive young ladies
of Ienox, were in town Monday. Miss
Withrow had n fclon on her finger and
came for medical treatment.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-05-19
Teachers Examination.

The examination for teachers Ger.
tifcates will be held at the Morgan
County High School building in West
Liberty, KY, on Friday and Saturday,
May 20 and 81.
a BERNARD T.. WHIT.
Supt.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-05-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Cisco. of Mat
thew. returned Monday from Ardmorc.
okla, where they had been visiting
their son, Noah Cisco, for several
months.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-05-19
Notice for Pardon.

All who may be concerned are here
by notified that an application for par
don will be made for Edwin Gross who
is now serving a term in the penitent-
iary for forgery.
EDWIN GROSS.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-05-19

Willie Elan, Jr.. left Wednesday
morning for Wooster, o.. to look at a
printing press suitable for our increase
to an eight page paper.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-05-19

Misses Hazel and Clara and Gard
ner Oney, of White Oak, were the
guests of Miss Lenora and Lucian
Reed last Thursday.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-05-19

W. NJ. Kendall is seriously i'll at the
Cole hotel and il is not thought that
he can survive many days on account
of his age and feeblencss.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-05-19

c. p. Henry, Sheriff, made a trip to
Dayton, Ohio, and brought Ollie Lee
Lewis, who was wanted here by the
court.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-05-19

Winfred Sparks is seriously i'll with
pneumonia but it is thought that he
is improving now.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-05-19
We are authorized to announce

REV. NJ. CRISP.
Of Wrigley, as candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Represen-
tative for the Tooth Legislative dis
trlct, subject to the August primary,
1921.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-05-19

n. j. Elam of Fl0rress, was Il pleas
ant visitor at the Courier Office We'd
nesday.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-05-19

Mrs. w. s. Irvine, of Jackson, Wis
tied Mrs. W. w. Mcguire several days
last week.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-05-19

Henry Carr and Homer Seitz Rose
left last week for Cerro Gordo, Illinois.
. to visit their mother, Mrs Mamie NJ.
Flower.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-05-19

Mrs. I. G. Ferguson is very i'll and
has been for some days, but is better
ut this time.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-05-19

Whit Kemplin, of Caney, was in
town Wednesday on business, and
called at the Courier office.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-05-19

Judge and Mrs. j. II. Sebastian left
Tuesday for visit to friends in Ash
land.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-05-19

Chas. ID. Arnett was at Jackson and
Hazard on business several days last
week.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-05-19
WEST LIBERTY MORGAN COUNTY, KENTUCKY 49,

this remarkable man.-The Farmer
City (Ill.) Journal.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-05-19

Buy chautauqua season ticket
Licking Valley courier., 1921-05-19

Buy a chautauQua season ticket.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-05-19

Chas Prater was in Jackson on bus
mess last week.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-05-19
Report of the condition Of the
COMMERCIAL BANK,

business West Liberty county or Morgan State %
Kentucky at tie close business Z day Of May 1921.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-05-19

Every boy and girl in Morgan coun-
ty, between the ages of ten and eigh-
teen years, may become Junior Agri-
cultural Club Member by agreeing to
do one of the following things, keep
ing a complete record of all the work
The broad ax., 1921-03-19

EdWard Felix. Notioas, Ogars sad
New Ssada. s1Oz 5. Dearborn street.
The broad ax., 1921-03-19

r T. Kirby. shoe ShiniaE. Hat
Cleaning ParIor and News Stand. q
z Ssh street. near L Ssatioa.
=. Bishop. ogarA. TobaooO and
News Stand. 8 W. zth street. near
State
A D. Hayes. dgari. TObseeo. No
ton. Stationery and News Stand.
$50 S. State street
DOdsou's Shoe Shining ParlOrs and
News Stand. Southwest corner 3sth
and State streetA
News items left with say Of the
above news agents prior to WsdneS-
day mornings Of each week, WIN fad
their way ints the columns Of Ths
Broad Az
The broad ax., 1921-03-19
aInhsst Nsw York MountnIn.

According ~ the United States Gee.
logical survey the highest mountain
IN the state Of New York Is Mount
Marcy, q peak IN the Adirondack
which rises o.344 feet shove sea level
The average or main elevation Of the
state. a. estimated By the geological
survey. IL 600 feet
The broad ax., 1921-03-19
HOWARD UNIVERSITY.
WASHINGTON, D. c.

J. STANLEY DURKEE. A. n. Phi D. Presideut
EMMETT ]. SCOTT. N, IL. D. Secretary Treasurer
The broad ax., 1921-03-19
coIorins Arc-Lamu elob.,

The purple color Of arc-Ismn ,,,...
II due to the use of manganese :. ~
glass The manganese Is used 70 o0" ~
teract the greeniSh color which CON-.
from ferrous salts In the glass I'm, =.
action OF light on the Manganese o0 =,
substitutes q purple colorurIon n. .
greenish hue.
The broad ax., 1921-03-19
sausaIIna shos. , oood Omen.

Theatrical people have many super.
Stitions and they cling to the profess
Gion closely, one being II an actors
shoes squeak. ever so little. as be
makes the nrst entrance. he is assured
e q welcome from the audience.
The broad ax., 1921-03-19
The MaaIe Square.

The origin Of the magic square d
usually ascribed TO the Chinese as the
Yih King. an early classic, describes
II The magic square was known n
the HindOOs and 10 the Arabian a.
trologerS.