davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-02-11
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

in Palestine and yet always re-
main subjected to foreign rule, as
was the case during the Roman
period from Pompey to Vespa-
sian. Yet the disappointment
thus caused must give way to the
reinsurance arising from the fact
that we are now dealing with the
humane, civilized, and democratic
people of England, and the other
peoples that are in the League Of
nations from which England re-
ceived her mandate, and not with
all-powerful, grasping, unprinci-
pied, inhuman and barbarous
Rome. And the terms contained
in the twenty-eight articles of
the mandate are such as to show
plainly the desire of England to
enable the Jews to create such a
national home for themselves as
will eventually become a real
Jewish commonwealth. That
may take some time; but 1t will
depend upon the Jews themselves
as we'll as the mandatory power
whether the final realization of
the Jewish hope shall be acceler-
ated or retarded.
And is it not also a matter of
self-interest with England to
have Jewish rather than an
Arab Palestine as a link in her
vast empire, and as an outpost to
Egypt and the Suez Canal? And
will not a Jewish Palestine, built
up with Jewish money and Jew
ish brains, be an asset to the Brit
ish empire rather than liability,
as many another colony or con-
quered territory has proved to it's
rulers? So that, even if Britain
did not care two whoops for the
desires, the aspirations, and the
destiny of the Jewish people, she
would still prefer to have Pa1es-
tine develop into a Jewish COM
monwealth under her suzerainty.
Herein lies our hope and our as
surance.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-02-11
FORD THE LUNATIC

In another column we quote an
article on Henry Ford from "The
Boston News Bureau" In per-
using the article the reader can
not but conclude that Ford is
hopelessly insane. What has made
him SO is not hard to guess-his
money and the tremendous power
his money has conferred upon
him. We are told that he has
made $1OO,00O,OOO in a single
year. Think of it! An ordinary,
common, ignorant yokel, such as
Ford originally was, suddenly
coming into the possession of SO
much wealth, SO much power.
Would it not unbalance an even
stronger head than his?
We are not surprised, therefore,
that his poor muddled brain has
lent itself to aid in the conspiracy
against the Jews. Nor should we
even try to punish him for it. Of
course, he should be thoroughly
examined by alienists, and treated
as all such irresponsible human
beings are treated. 1t is the
scoundreds who have taken ad-
vantage Of his misfortune, the re-
dictionaries and Jew-haters from
certain European countries, abet-
ted by a few hirelings here, who
have melted him to his insane
outburst, who should receive the
condemnation their infamy de-
serves. We trust that a just God
will not let their rascality go TN
punished.
s. N. D.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-02-11

Julius Rosenwald has sub,
scribed $4,000 to the Hoover
fund for the starving children of
Europe.
The Newark journal., 1921-02-10
THE STATE SUNDAY
 SCHOOL CONVENTION

The thirty-third annual con- ventin of the Arkansas Sum- day School Association will be held in Little Rock, April B, "A, and Is, at the First Meth odist Church, south.
 A number of Sunday School experts from different cities in the United States will be among those appearing on the program. Rev. E. w. Halpennv of Chicago, the Adult Bible Class Superintendent of the International Sunday School Association, and Mrs. Phebe A. Curtis, Chicago, specialist on the Primary Department who. was formerly Children's Di- vision Superintendent for the Ohio Sunday School Associa- tion, are among those already secured.
 Conferences will be provid- cd for workers in all depart ments in the Sunday School. Officers for the next year will be elected, and men chosen to fill the places of ahose on the Executive Committee whose terms have expired. Delegates are expected from each county in the state.
The Newark journal., 1921-02-10
CREST MILL FOR SALE

l have for sale one 30 inch burr grist mill, one 20 h. D. Fuller & Johnson gasoline en- zine, both good as new. Will sell at Q bargain. Also a Joliet corn sheller, capacity about 300 bushels per day. I also have two Avery Tractors, one 1925 h. p. and the other a 20- 40 h. D., two P. 60. four disc breaking blows, one Is disc harrow and pulverizer com bined. Will sell any or all the above very cheap. For prices, write or see
 T. H. DEARING,
 Receiver F. c. Hoyt & Go,
 Newark, Arkansas.
The Newark journal., 1921-02-10
Royal Theatre
WorId's Hlahest Peaks.

The highest mountain peak in North America Is Nit Mckinley. in Alaska. whose altitude Is 2o,300 feet, and the highest In South America, Mt Acon- cagua, fin the Andes, on the border or Chile and Argentina, 2s.oso feet. The highest mountain in the world Is Mt. Everest, in the Himalayas, in Asia. Its altitude is 29002 feet There are several hundred mountain peaks in the Himalayas 10000 feet or over, running to an altitude of 2S,27S feet.
The Newark journal., 1921-02-10
"Tarzan" is in town.

John Saylors was over from Oil Trough Sunday.
 Dr. w. D. Hinson of New port spent Sunday in town.
 B. L. Lockard was down from Sulphur Rock Tuesday.
 Knox mends hsoes cheap.1ft Walnut Street, Newport, Ark.
 Dr. J. B. Roe transacted business in Batesville Tuesday.
 G. E. Tharp made busi- ness trip to Jacksonport Satur- day.
 FIRE insurance. F. o. Eller agent, phone No. ST, Newark, Ark.
 Fresh barrel sugarhouse mo- 1asses just received. J. H. Holderby.
 J. A. Griffin of the Dota neighborhood was in town Saturday.
 Coed corn chops $1.25 bush el, at T. N. Greens mill, New ark, Ark.
 A. T. Best of the Dota sec ton was in town Wednesday on business.
 Edgar Baker of Sulphur Rock was in town Wednesday on business.
 Get a real glimpse of the Al riean jungles at the Royal ] Friday night.
 Farley Cash who is teaching at Oak Hill was in town OH business Saturday.
 Rev. E. A. Horn will preach at Paroquet next Sunday at 1 1 8. m. Everybody invited.
 Mrs. J. W. Arnold of Poplar Bluff, Mo-, is spending a few days here visiting friends.
 W. M. McArthur of the Big Creek neighborhood was in town on business Saturday.
 A real $300,000 picture Tarzan of the Apes-at the Royal Friday, February II.
 Roy Tomlinson who is in the military service at Camp Pike spent Sunday here with home folks.
 Mrs. L. G. Foster is spend ing a few days at Pershing, Okla, visiting relatives and friends.
 Dark Single. Comb. Rhode Island Red eggs for sale $1.50 and $1.00 per 15. Mrs. Dan Moore.
 A. A. Baker, one of the Dota sections progressive farmers was in town on business We'd nesday.
 All aboard for Africa! Boat leaves Friday at 7:20 D. m. Round trip tickets 40 cents at the Royal.
 The most astounding picture ever made, "Tarzan of the Apes" at the Royal, Friday, February II.
 MT. and Mrs. B. J. Best of Newport spent Sunday in town visiting the lady's parents, MT. and Mrs. w. R. Fausel.
 For sale. - Thoroughbred White Leghorn Eggs, $1.50 per setting or $2.50 per 30 eggs. Mrs. H. V. Merriwether.
 Geo. L. Bevens Jr. who is in 1 |.
The Newark journal., 1921-02-10

only 40 cents. Steamer leaves the Royal at ' 20 Friday night.
 Mrs Luther Baldwin has re- turned to her home at Willi- ford, after a pleasant visit here with home folks.
 Mrs. E. W. Nelson and little daughter, Mary Miller, of Monette, are spending a few days here visiting friends.
 Attorney J. K. Alexander was looking after the interests of some clients in the Probate Court at Batesville Tuesday.
 Rev. G. L. Fink spent Sun day near Newport, where he preached at the Bridge school house Sunday and Sunday night.
 "Tarzan arrived in New ark this morning and is ready to tell you the wonderful story of his life at the Royal Friday night.
 Mrs. D. E. Dobsop spent a few days this week at Searcy visiting her daughter, Miss Thyda, who is attending Gal loway College.
 Every ex-service man who wants financial help in attend ing business college should write for information to J. A. Taylor, Springfield Business l.College.
 Trail the tiger, strangle the lion, combat the cannibaI, ride on the head of an elephant ip raid on the African natives, with "Tarzan" at the Royal Friday night.
 At the meeting of the w. o. ". lodge held Tuesday night, R. c. Freeze and c. ". Price were elected as delegates to the annual state convention to be held at Blytheville in April.
 Sam c. Herrin, deputy in- come tax Collector, from the Little Rock office, will be in Batesville from February 24 to March l, for the purpose of as sisting tax payers in filing their income tax returns.
 The postoffice records show that Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of this week there was a total of $470 sent out of Newark in money order funds most of which went to the mail l
 order houses for merchandise. ! Is there something wrong with the merchants of Newark?
 Maddened by the death of his Ape Mother, at the hands of the cannibal chief, Tarzan races through the jungle, leap- ing from tree to tree until he overtakes the fear-stricken black. A fearful fight follows in which Tarzan kills the can nibal chief and filings him far out into an alligator infested lagoon. Tarzan then returns and mourns over his dead Ape Mother as he would over Lady Alice, his real mother. Then calling his friend the elephant he raids the cannibal village l
 and destroys it. This is one of the many thrilling scenes in ''Tarzan of the Apes" which will be shown at the Royal Theatre Friday, February II.
 The Missionary Society was delightfully."- entertained Tues day afternoon at the hospitable home of Mrs. c. D. Atkinson. Ten members were present and
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-11-11

ent were Misses Fry and Goldsby
from Fulton, with only one member
of the club absent. Tomorrow af-
ternoon Mrs. Leslie Shore entertains
the club. The newest books of Oliver
Curwood, Peter B. Kline, Honore
Wilse, Gene Stratton Porter and Har-
old B. Wright, also Main Street."
by Lewis, are ready for circulation.
Mrs. Will Starnes was in town
Monday, guest of Mrs. Jas. Scoggins.
Number Four comes together this
morning at IL o'clock to observe
Armistice Day, in which the school
as body will march to the A RI. P.
Church. Hon. T. j. Bonner and Prin-
cipal w. H. Cravens will address the
audience on the significance of the
day and disarmament. Patriotic songs
and some special numbers will be
contributed by the pupils of the
school.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-11-11
NOTICE OF QUALIFICATION
AS ADMINISTRATOR

To the creditors and benefciaries
of the estate Of r. A. Sanford, de-
ceased: You. especially the creditors
of said estate, are hereby notified
that l, Dovie Sanford, was duly ap-
pointed and qualified as the admin
istrator OF the estate of r. A. San
ford, deceased, on the oath day of
August, 1921, in the County Court
Of Obion County, Tennessee; and all
persons having claims against the
estate of R. A. Sanford, deceased,
(who died domiciled in the 9th Civil
District of Obion County, Tennessee,
on the 18th day of August, 1921
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-11-11
RIvEs NEWS.
Hubert Shore is having water and
lights installed,

Hubert Shore is having water and
lights installed.
The weather permitting, our bas-
ket ball team goes to Troy this after
noon.a
Postmaster Cotton and Sam Dickey
spent few days in camp on the riv-
er this week
Roscoe Kitchell is adding two
rooms and gallery to his already
very modern home.
Mrs. Sallie Wilson and daughter,
Miss Iris, were visitors from Obion
Sabbath with Mrs. Will Cravens.
H. A. Tune and family motored to
Tiptonville Sunday to spend the day
with their daughter, Mrs. Roper.
Rev. j. H. Thomas and wife, of
Dyer, Rev. E. Rueb, of Obion, were
late visitors with T. C. Callicott and
wife.
Wayne Woody and family and sis
ter, Miss Elva, were recent visitors
in Dycrsburg with their sister, Mrs.
Gosneil.
Mesdames T. w. Overcast, T. j.
Bonner and Miss Bonner were seen
Tuesday in the fashion marts of I'm
ion City.
Johnny Head and wife we're Wis
itors the end of the week from Obi
on, under the parental roof on
Church street.
Mrs. Laura HUTCHINSON spent last
week out with Mrs. Jane Wade, while
Miss Martha Wade was on shop
ping tour to the Bluff City.
Elder Dorence Woody was in from
Henderson Sunday, looking after his
appointment near Protemus and in
cidentally visiting kinspeople.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Kitchell, Mrs.
Ed Hauser and children, Mrs. Nc
Adoo Harris and children, Mrs. r. L.
Harper, Mrs. Ora Pyles and Mrs. Les
lie Hooper and little daughter spent
Sunday on Reelfoot Lake as special
guests with the hunting club.
The younger society set report en-
joyable social gatherings Friday
evening last in the homes of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIII Smith and Mr.. and Mrs.
e. L. Jones. A little feature Of con-
tests in the latter home was an eye
opener (instead of can opener) as
for accessories to the home larder.
The guests by couples retired to the
pantry for notation of contents, and
one couple reported 125 objects.
The last session of the book club
met with Mrs. Edgar Shore. The an
swers to roll call on current events as
to island cities formed the study of
the afternoon period and very In
teresting innovation. Visitors pres
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-11-11
Hospital Notes.

Miss Clarice Dozier, of Mason Hall,
who underwent an operation for
acute appendicitis, is improving rap
idly.
Miss Cecil Olive, of Rives, is recov-
ering from tonsii operation.
Miss Velma Douglas, Of Sidonia, is
recovering from en- appendicitis oper-
alton.
MIS-. H. d. Pruett, of Rives, had
her tonsils removed Monday after
noon.
Roy Wehman, who underwent an
operation for acute appendicitis Mon
day, is improving rapidly.
Miss Fannie Freeman, recovering
from a tonsil and adenoid operation,
has returned to her home in Green
field, Tenn.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-11-11
Too Much Of a Good Thing

1T is six years since l had my
first stomach trouble. 1t rapidly
grew worse. My food would not d.
gest and was reduced to skin and
bone. My doctor put me on starva-
ton diet, and when my pains grew
worse l concluded it was too much
of good thing. On the advice of
my druggist 1 tried Mayr's Won
dcrful Remedy, and am now en-
tirely we'll" 1t is a simple, harm
less preparation th at removes
the catarrhal mucus from the intes-
final tract and allays the inflamma-
ton which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money re-
funded. Sold by divers Drug Store
and druggists everywhere.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-11-11
BANKRUPT SALE
OF REAL ESTATE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR EASTERN
DIVISION OF THE WESTERN
DISTRICT OF TENNESSEE.
In the matter of J. A. Coble, Bank
rupt.-No. 1886 in Bankruptcy.
Under and by virtue of the power
and authority conferred upon me,
i Harris Parks, Trustee in Bankruptcy
of j. A. Coble, bankrupt, by an order
of the Hon. p w. Maddox, Referee
in Bankruptcy, made october 18th,
1921, and in pursuance of the direc-
tions contained in said order, notice
is hereby given to all whom it may
concern, that /, the said Harris
Parks, Trustee ETC., will offer for sale
the hereinafter described real estate
heretofore belonging to j. A. Coble,
bankrupt, on
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14TH,
EAST DOOR OF THE COURTHOUSE
IN UNION CITY, TENNESSEE.
FIRST TRACT-A one-half I'M
divided interest in 80 acres of land
situated in the 7th Civil District of
Obion County, Tennessee, beginning
at stake with ash and hornbeam
pointers, John Ridgeway's N. w. cor
ner, running thence south with said
Ridgeway's w. B. line to horn
beam, with hornbeam pointers;
thence West 81 poles to the original
corner of the Rogers land, later
owned by Coble, Dahnke & Wheeler;
thence North with the line of said
Coble, Dahnkc & Wheeler tract to a
stake in j. T. Nelson's s. B. line,
formerly j. A. Hills S. B. line;
thence East 81 poles to the begin
ming, containing 80 acres, more or
less, being the same land bought by
J. A. Coble G John Garrett from J.
W. jackson and wife.
SECOND TRACT-TOWN LOT
Situated in the 18th Civil District of
Obion County, Tennessee, in the town
of Union City and beginning at the
s. W. corner of Lot No. IA in C. N.
Gibbs Addition to the Town of Union
City, Tennessee, it being the N. e.
corner of College, formerly Bell,
street, and Morgan street, runs
thence North 264 feet to a stake;
thence East 100 feet to a stake;
thence South 264 feet to College
thence West 100 feet to the
beginning. This property will be
sold free of all homestead rights.
TERMS OF SALE. Said real es-
tate will be sold upon terms of one
third cash, one third in nine aonths
and one third in eighteen months,
taking notes with approved personal
fer deferred payments, and
a vendors lien as further
thereto. The Trastee will
then offer said property for sole for
cash, and the sale yielding the larg-
est amount will be adopted. All
sales subject to confirmation of the
Referee in Bankruptcy.
This November 7tb, 1921.
HARRIS PARKS,
Trustee il Bankruptcy.
w. M. Miles, Atty.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-11-11
Armistice Day.

November IL. 1921, being a legal
holiday, and one that we should
keep and celebrate for the freedom
of our nation and the whole civilized
world, therefore ask that all citi-
zens of Union City, Tenn, cease op-
Grafton of any kind of business that
they may be engaged in from II
o'clock am. until pm, and join in
any kind of celebration or gathering
that may be held to the memory of
this greet day, November IL, 1918.
F. L. PITTMAN, Mayor.
Union City, Te
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-11-11
Mrs. Henderson White.

Mrs. Matte White, widow of the
late Mr.. Henderson White, died at
the home of her son, Rev. Raymond
White, in Troy ON Wednesday. Nov.
2, after an illness which lasted only
a few minutes. Mrs. White had been
located in Union City with her
daughter, Mrs. Hunter Harpole, and
went down to Troy to visit her
grandchild who had been very sick.
Mrs. White was suddenly overtaken
while her son, Mr.. Verna White, who
had gone down to Troy, was present.
She died inside of thirty minutes
with an attack of paralysis.
Mrs. White was SO years of age.
She was reared in the vicinity of I'm
ion City and is survived by two sons
and three daughters, viz: Rev. Ray
mond White, Mr.. Verna White, Mrs.
Lillian Harpole, Miss Eva Mansfield,
Mrs. Edna Maupin. She leaves also
two brothers, Rev. ]. H. Thomas and
Mr.. Littleton Thomas. Mrs. White
was o member of the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church at Bethlehem,
a dearly beloved mother and sister,
sweet friend and woman of many
christian graceS and devotions. Her
passing leaves with it's sorrow the
blessings Of sainted memory.
A service was conducted at Troy
by Rev. T. P. Presly and the remains
were taken to Salem for burial with
service there by Revs. Bryant and
Cunningham.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-11-11

whether due or not, are hereby noti-
fled to file the same with the Clerk
of the County Court of Obion County,
Tenn, to-wit, r. H. Bond, duly au-
thenticated and verified as by law
prescribed, within one year from the
date of this notice, the date of which
is November 4th, 1921.
This November 4th, 1921.
33-4t DOVIE SANFORD,
Administrator of
r. A. Sanford deceased
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-11-11
Armistice Dav.

Pursuant to an order from the Of
fee of the Postmaster General dated
November S, 1921, Armistice Day
will be observed as other holidays by
the post office. Windows will be open
and carrier service as on other holt
days. G. w. PHEBUS. JR.,
Postmaster.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-11-11
Prof. Webb at Martin.

Professor .Sawney" Webb will lee
ture at the McFerrin Auditorium,
Martin, Tenn, Tuesday evening, No
vember Is, 1921, at o'clock, for
the benefit of the Y. M. c. A. and
Y. w. c. A. Good musical program
has also been arranged. Come and
hear this lecture.
J. M. HALL, Y. M. C. A.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-11-11
Leonidas Polk Chapter.

Leonidas Polk Chapter will meet
with Mrs. Seid Waddell next Thurs
day, the 18th inst, with Mrs. G. w.
Miles, ST., as leader. A large at
tendance will be appreciated.
Evening star., 1921-12-30
MOTOR COMPANIES
TOBE UNDER BOND
Public Utilities Commission
Issues Instructions to
Bus Lines.

Hereafter all motor bus companies
will be required by the Public Utili-
ties Commission to furnish bond for
the protection of persons and prop
erty injured or damaged by acci-
dents. This was revealed by the COM
mission in announcing the granting
of the application of the Ultimate
Sales and Service Company to operate
a bus line from Chevy Chase Circle
to Georgia avenue and Kennedy
street via Rock Creek Park.
The commission ordered the COM
pany to execute an indemnity bond
Of $1,000.
Explaining its action, the commits
sion stated:
CommissIon's Statement.
"The commission has had before
1t for some time the question Of re-
quiring operators Of motor bus lines
to furnish indemnity bonds for the
protection of persons and property
damaged through accident, negli-
gence in operation or faulty equip
ment of such vehicles. Bonds Of
this character are required of motor
bus operators in several of the states
and the right of the regulatory bodies
to demand this measure Of protection
to the public has been upheld by the
courts.
."rhis commission feels that a SINH
lar requirement should be made a
condition precedent to the granting
Of further authority for the operation
of such vehicles in the District Of Co
lumbia. and should be required also
of those. operators now furnishing
such transportation service. The COM
mission will accordingly include such
a provision in it's order authorizing
the petitioner to operate the motor
bus line herein applied for"
Proposed New Route.
The proposed new route will be as
follows: From Chevy Chase Circle to
Georgia avenue and Kennedy street.
by way of Western avenue. Ritten-
Military road, Morrow, road and Ken
nedy street. The company only asked
authority to run as far east as 14th
street and Kennedy street. but Will
liam NICK. Clayton Of the Brightwood
Citizens Association asked the COM
mission to require the company to
continue east to Georgia avenue,
which was ordered.
The fare will be cents from either
terminal to the center of Rock Creek
Park and 10 cents between all other
points on the route.
The commission will require the
company to operate on a thirty-min-
ute schedule between and 10 am.
and 3 and 8 pm. and a sixty-minute
schedule between 10 am. and 3 pm.
Evening star., 1921-12-30
SEES HAWAIIAN MUSIC
effective ONLY WHEN
COMPOSED IN HAWAII

HONOLULU, T. H., December
(by maiD.-Hawaiian music. to bo
effective. should be composed in
Hawaii and not in the Greenwich
Village section Of New York nor in
the center of Chicago. 1t was de-
cided at the first meeting OF the
Hawaiian legends and music COM
mission. appointed recently by
Gov. Wallace r. Harrington to per-
petuate the island fables and ma
tive meles, or melodies.
The smooth arrangement Of
notes SO familiar in local compo-
sitions is possible only in Hawaii,
and cannot be produced "amid the
rumble OF elevated railroads, sub
way trains, and other discordant
noises of large cities on the MAIN
land" one speaker declared.
The committee decided to take
irm mediate action toward preserv-
ing selected native legends that
already have been written. to be
followed later by the publication
of legends. as yet unwritten, which
have come down through genera
tions of the Hawaiians by word Of
mouth. It was pointed out that
some Of these latter might be lost
unless early steps are taken to
have them written and published.