davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-24

If Sir Herbert Samuel, British
High Commissioner for Pales-
tine, should be compelled to re-
sign because of i'll health, prob
ably brought on by the strenuous
work and even more by the strain
under which he worked, it would
be distinct loss to Palestine.
Now that his relinquishing his
post is being discussed, every
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-24
Mendel SLIDER.
THE ZIONIST SITUATION

These are momentous days in
the life of the Zionist movement.
The question of the Jew and Pal
estine have been much discussed,
pro and con (mostly con), in
many quarters in England and
elsewhere. 1t seems new forces
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-24
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD


hopeless despair. To know the
causes of the unrest in and con-
corning Palestine is already to
approach a solution. Whatever
mistakes may have been made by
the Zionist organization, what
ever it's errors of omission or
commission on the occasion of
Northcliffe's visit and his failure
to see the Jewish Palestine at its
best, the hue and cry raised by
the anti-Semitic British press
should not impress the Jew. Why
believe the Morning Post on Pal
estine any more than we be-
lieved it on "The Protocols?
And what wonder that there
were found gullible Englishmen
who swallowed whole the tale
told by the Arab delegation? If
good, unsuspecting Christians
could be deceived into taking
seriously impersonal accounts of
can International jewish Con-
spiracy," why not believe the
plant of Arabs exploited by
Jewish invaders, when told by
suave plausible Arab spokesman?
AS to the yelled threat of what
might happen in -Palestine~if=th
voice of the Arabs were un-
needed, with special reference to
Easter-tide, that is nothing new
in Jewish experience!
What shall be the answer of
the Zionist? 1t must be an an
swer that shall be practical and
capable of political interpreter
ton, even as the weapons of his
foes are practical and of political
significance. The Jewish reply
must be practical. Work must
be accomplished in Palestine.
The funds for doing work that
will increase the Jewish stake in
Palestine even as it will multiply
the number of Jews in the land
must be Forthcoming. Whether
it is the Keren Hayesod or pri-
vate initiative, or both, money
must be Forthcoming and at once!
Just as Important is it that
the Zionist organization be
strengthened and placed in a po-
sition where it's voice shall COM
mand respect and authority. Az
ter all the Zionist organization
speaks for the Zionists and for
all the Jews who cherish the de-
votion to Jewish tradition and
culture. It's word must there
fore carry weight and respect.
1t must have the prestige that
comes from numbers. At this
admittedly crucial moment shall
the future of Palestine be jeop-
by the lack of men and
Members and funds
must rally to the support of the
Zionist organization without de-
Law! Those who dream of lew
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-24

Zionist endeavor, and are at
tempting by campaign of mis-
representation, hatred and intimi-
dation to thwart the age-1ong
dream of the Jew when it seems
on the verge of fulfllment. This
really should not surprise the stu
dent of history. The Jew has al
ways had his enemies, who have
stopped short at nothing to
achieve their aims. Is it any
wonder that after war which
has been prolific in hate and
,grudges many forces should
come out in opposition to the
hopes of the Jew?
Probably the most recent
storm-center is Lord North
cliffe's visit to Palestine, and his
unfavorable report of conditions
there. 1t is really not so much
of what he saw in Palestine that
he complains, as of what he saw
in other near and far Eastern
countries. Indeed, compared with
what he has to say of India and
other really Moslem countries,
Palestine is not pivotal. But
here too, as in other regards.
Palestine seems to occupy a po-
sition all out of proportion to it's
size. Be that as it NAV. several
of the English periodicals which
in the past were conspicuous for
their unfair attitude to the Jew
ish question, VIGOROUSLY the
Morning Post and it's attitude to
the so-called "Protocols of the
Elders of Zion," seized upon the
statements of Northc1iffe and
have found them welcome grist
to their mills of hatred and in
trigue.
Next in Importance is the Arab
delegation which has been in
England, trying to "nibble" at the
Balfour Declaration, seeking to
have the British government re-
call or at least limit it to the det-
riment of the Jews. Having
failed on the highways it is sue
ceeding in the by-ways. AL
though the British government
has given them little comfort, the
delegation is succeeding in Sc
curing hearing among some
Englishmen, to the embarrass-
ment of the government. That
partisan politics is being played,
and that the Arabs are encour-
aged, more or less secretly by
European powers who wish to
embarrass England makes the
entire matter more intricate.
The illness of Sir Herbert
Samuel, with the rumors of his
prospective resignation Though
the rumors- have been officially
denied), also has not helped the
situation. Whether Sir Her
bert's illness is due to the climate,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-24

olldSA oIood, hioliJ VI IllC llllllSS
recorded in the Bible which some
credulous minds imagine are con-
tradicted by science do not even
disclose any contradiction. In
the case of evolution, there is
certainly no need for supposing
that the Darwinian theory of
evolution contradicts the Bible
story of creation. On the con-
trary, the story of creation clear
ly evidences the intention to pre-
sent the world as one that
emerged by an evolutionary pro-
cess, starting from the most sim
pie and ending in a most COM
pick organism. The only diff
Guilty that the literal interpreters
of the Bible are confronted by is
the term "Yom" which they take
to mean "day." But there is no
necessity for any such literal in
depreciation of the word "Yom."
This term may readily stand for
period rather than for the divi-
sion of time which we call "day."
Moreover, it would be far more
serviceable to the cause of the
Bible to say, even if the literal
Interpretation were accepted, that
the details as recorded in the
creation story are incorrect than
to deny the accepted truths of
science because they contradict
or are supposed to contradict
these details. For, by denying
the accuracy of these details,
when they are in conflict with
scientific fact, the main theme
and most valuable part of the
Bible narrative, which is the fact
that God is the creator of the
Universe and that the Universe
shows unified plan and purpose,
would be preserved, whereas now
people who study science and
who are compelled by indepen-
dent thought and reason to &C
cept the demonstrated fact of
scientific investigation are only
too readily and too often led to
consider the whole Bible as
mythical.
Mr.. Bryan's contention that an
adherence to the Biblical teach
ings makes the acceptance of the
Darwinian theory of evolution
impossible and heretica1 is but
another proof of the fact that the
Bible is not yet thoroughly I'm
derstood. The rabbis of the Tai
mud, who certainly possessed
deep reverence for the teachings
of the Scriptures, indeed had a
far clearer understanding and a
far more intelligent conception of
the Biblical teachings when they
said that God created and de-
stroyed the many worlds before
the present world was evolved
and allowed. to remain perma-
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-04-28
a.Ezs.'E'z,s,E, s. - 49,
EARM - ~ wv
and STOCK NEWS
COWS PAY WAY ~ COLLEGE
FOR STEPHENS COT NTI BOY

a couple of cows, a dozen hens or
"A brood SOW or two may become Ok
lahoma youths when they leave home
for college, if "a plan being tried by
the school of agriculture of Oklahoma
y. and VI. proves aS successful as
early indications promise.
The plan is to let livestock pay
the students living expenses at
school. 1t is being tried now in the
dairy department and likely will be
added in the swine and poultry divis-
iou~ next ,chooI year
Wrndall Emmon~, a stephens coun-
ty boy whU-c home is near MARROW.
j. the student who is making the test.
= nd ARRANGEMENT with college au-
thorltic-. he lodges two cows from
the l.mmuu~ farm in the college
dairy barn. paying their room rent
Ly Wpr,Hg at the barn, buys feed
from the state at cost and sells their
milk 70 the college creamery. Since
them to school. February 4,
they have earned for him an aver
asr Of $l.oG Il day.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-04-28
Club Meeting Schedules

Miss Corbct, home dcmonstrator,
announces that the meeting days,
monthly, of the various home demon
stration clubs in the county are as
follows: Bokchito. jr. first Tues
day; Colbert, jr, third Tuesday;
Achillc. fourth Tuesday; Albany,
adult and junior, first Wednesday;
Normal Training School, second
Wednesday; Kemp and Connally
fourthWedncsday; Pritchard, jr., first
Thursday; Pirtlc. jr.. third Thurs
day; Bushnell, adult, fourth Thurs
day; Pritchnrd, adult; first Friday;
Sccly or Ncach Grove. second FRI
day; Cobb jr., third Friday. keirsey
and Silo. fourth Friday; Blue, jr.,
fourth Saturday. Some days of the
month are not assigned but will be
given other clubs later.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-04-28

tUcklrburr poison was wiped out
Il herd Of seventeen head If pure
bred cattle belonging to Harry Long
farmer Of the Ponca City commun-
ity. herd Of twenty hogs belonging
to Henry Psikal and one Of seven
hog- belonging to George Mcdonald.
II. each instance the livestock was
apparently in good health III the
evening ana found dead in the pas
rlrr, the following morning. The
first two leave, of the cockleburr
contain Il poisonous liquid whoch ir-
litatc~ the intcstincS and causes
great pain to cattle. usually causing
their death within 4 few hours after
the plants are eaten.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-04-28
SENATE WANTS BONUS
BUT NOT HOUSE nm.
Biggest Question To Settle Is WI,
Money is Coming From

The senate Finance Committs.
decided informally that all vo,...
entitled to bonus shall receive
where the amount is SlOO or
The bill as passed by the Hou,s
vided cash payment only up n ~
Where the money will come ~.
the Finance Committee has not }
cided, however. The House bill -
vided no means for raising rpv0ruJ
and the Finance Committee is ds,.l
mined that the bill shall not m,J
heavy drafts on the Treasury witA,,l
some provision for meeting them
Representatives of veterans
ganiZations. appearing before n
Finance Committee Monday in ~|
port of the bonus bill, were pivj
to understand it is hopeless to )
poet that the Finance Committee =
approve the House bill. The rea,u
primarily, is that the President
unaltcrably opposed to any meau
which does not have attached tn
IA provision for raising revenue, a
has made known this opposition
committee members in definite tenn
The problem of providing the reyeuE
is proving difficult Of solution.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-04-28
STATE MAY ESCAPE LOSS
FROM GREEN Bl'G INV ASTON

'Rcccnt investigation by the de-
DaJtneht OF entomology and samples
Of green bugs sent TO the college
from various parts of tn" state war
rant Us in concluding that the green
nuH WIN p' Vi niue ''hP"I '""r' "u'
ins ,"' '''''''''"'' y, INV P,t>',,'
Snh'' s graz" ''"I war >'ES '''
odiio''n' en'oi''''E'S, a. NN ANN"
AK ""''"'"' an" "'''"''''"' '"'''S''
No green bugs nav" been present
10 amount to anything IN IrNhN In
consequence ot TINS TACT OkIah"ma
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-04-28
Slogan Live Al Home"

out one mile cast of Cade Frank
and Boyd Stcrrctt. own two-hun-
drcd acre farm, which they are op-
Grating on the motto of "livc at
home" They are diversifying to such
an extent that they produce at home
just about all that they use. They
have native and tame pasture, Duroc-
Jersey hogs, Rhode Island chickens,
some good cows, some brood mares
from which they raise mule colts, and
mix up their crops to such an extent
that no single failure will spell ruin.
Among the money crops they are
raising this year are oats, corn and
cotton. although they are not so very
strOg for cotton.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-04-28
Demonstrating Huban Clover

Ii is said that TIuban clover is the
best of all the legumcS yet found.
Huhan clover must be planted every
year and in one season makes pasture
or hay and seed. A demonstration is
being conducted this spring by G. b.
Dunlap and Prof. F.. Il. Robbins of
the Teachers College on the Colleges
demonstration plat. The seed was
sent by Ed Spears to {. +. Abbott,
who turned it over to the officials
Tor an experiment.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-04-28
Hog Surplus Predicted

Packer Thomas f.. Wilson warns
farmers if the present fever contin-
les for increasing the output of hogs,
In a year at this rate. the decline in
hogs will be extreme, with heavy
losses to many who did not get their
crop off in time to reap present high
profits. But "if consumption can be
increased y pound person per
week" he says, "it would mean de-
lnand for approximately 100 million
hogs"
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-04-28
rhrnc Big Butter Makers

a recent issue of the Jersey Bulle-
rim and Dairy World gave the names
Of thrcc Oklahoma cows in the Jan
uary fifty pound list. Jolly l.ad's Fill
Pail owned by Harry Marsh of FL
Reno, produced G3.7i pounds of but
terfat during the month of January
Daisy of Perl Grove, owned by the
a. and NJ. College, produced G1.74
pounds of buttcrfat in January; and
FoX's jolly Girl. also owned by A.
and NJ. College, made record of
52.92 pounds Of butter during the
SAME month.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-04-28

ter from the McCurtain County Fruit
Growers Association advertising for
800 Strawberry Pickers. which is
complete evidence that Oklahoma is
rapidly coming to the front as
great berry producing State. This
association has headquarters at
Broken Bow, Oklahoma, and states
that they can use this many pickcrs
during the entire picking season from
April goth to May Goth.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-04-28
Hogs Versus Cotton

Quite a number of good hogs have
been sold in the Caddo market these
past few days. The price is Sc and
better, which gives good profit on
the cheap corn fed to the hogs. In
fact more money has been paid for
hogs than for the cotton crop around
here last year. And they are much
easier to raise. The answer is to
the farmers problem is to raise more
hogs. chickens and feedstuffS. Of
course the freight rate is high and
we should not sell all our hogs. We
ought to keep enough to feed our
elvcs.-Caddo Herald.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-04-28
Sweet Glover Gains Favor

Farmers in Bcckham county are
just beginning to get vision of the
merit Of sweet clover. One business
firm, the Farmers cooperative store
Mt Sayre. has sold this spring more
than 5000 pounds of sweet clover
seed. Glover in Bcckham county has
shown. by experiment. that it will
pasture ten times aS many stock per
acre as will the best native grass.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-04-28
Want Lower Freight Rates

Immediate reduction in freigi
rates on agricultural products will b
recommended to Congress by Il
joint commission on agricultural j.
quiry which has made an exhaust.
study into railroad conditions.
A slash in rates not only will 20
feet the economic regeneration
the farmer. but will strengthen {,
entire economic Of the country.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-04-28
Terraces Saves Washing Soil

Terraces built on Johnson county
farms during the winter have stood
up this spring in spite of the unus-
ually heavy rains of the early season,
according to j. p. Gray, county agent.
Incidentally, farmers have saved ma
tcrially in soil quality as result of
this means of preventing washing.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-04-28
Cobb Club Enthusiastic

At meeting Of the home dem
stration club at Cobb school Frida
there were siXty-c'~ht ncople pr
cnt, when The club enrolment is o.
GA. Great interest j. maintained
the work in that locality.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-04-28
Naccinated Hogs

Farm Agent Dunlap and his assis-
tant Mr.. Wilson spent day in the
Cade community last week and vac
cinatcd lot of hogs for the Ster-
rett Brothers. Mr.. Bethel and NJ. H.
Roddom.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-04-28
Club Charters Received

The county home demonstrator has
Xii, week received charter. for the
demonstration clubs at Blue and
Bok,h.to. Both these clubs are well
organizcd and starting off the years
wort. with bright prospects,
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-04-28
Pirtlc Interest ted Too

The first monthly meeting of tao
Home Demonstration club of Piwh
was held there last Thursday WI
every member Of the club presor,
except one who was not at home
last week.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-04-28
Organize Silo April 2Sth

Miss M'Edna Corbet, home demon
Strator. announces that on April .,
a meeting will be held at the school
house at Silo at four o'clock in the
afternoon for the purpose of organiz-
ing an adult home demonstrated
club there. The women and girl Of
the community are invited to be pre-
ent.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-04-28
Fairyiea, Okla. Cream Market

More than l.O0O,00O pounds ,
cream and 150.000 pounds of butt,
were shipped from Fairview the pa
year according to figures complir
by the chamber of commerce.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-04-28
Weekly Food Display

The Bushnell adult club has had
some sort Of food display on eXhibi;
at the Chamber of Commerce every
Saturday for the past several week..
Last Saturday the display was an
excellent lot of cottage cheese.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-04-28
Splendid Colbert Club

The Colbert home demonstrated
club is greatly interested in the work
as shown by the presence at the first
monthly meeting last Tuesday Of
forty-seven of the members.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-04-28
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK
BULLETIN

Market compared with last Mon
day Cattle steady to 15c lower. Hogs
15c lower. Sheep S1.00 higher. Pros
poets fair market balance of week.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-04-28

All men are rich in one way
another, but most of US cant d
which from t'other, says Bill SpiVut
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-04-28
1O3 New Club Members

One-hundred and three boys and
g.l!, enrolled for demonstration club
Work in Bryan county last week.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-04-28

Strawberries Furnish Work
This office is in receipt of a pos
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-26

that she made me uneasy about her.
"That child's on the verge Of a col
lapse" Lillian said anxiOusly when Kaht-
crime had dragged herself into her own
room late in the afternoon after per-
forming some necessary duties in the
room of death. "pd like to twist your
darling brother-cousin's neck" she added
viciously.
Then you know?" I asked, relieved
that I could share knowledge of Kathe-
rine's tangled skein of love and duty.
"Of course know. I taxed Katherine
with it, and made her tell me all about
it," Lillian retorted. Jacks a hero,
there's no denying that and a fine up
standing clean, manly man, but he has
no more tolerance or comprehension of
woman's brain or conscious than-a-a
bochew She finished defiant1y.
"Oh, I wouldn't say that" I returned,
smiling, for I knew Lillian's exaggeration
when angered before.
81 mean it," she affirmed. and if I
ever get hold Of him again I'll treat him
to few that he'll remember to his dying
daY,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-26
Mr.. Dwight Anderson
To Present Delight
full Program.

The appearance in Pensacola next
Monday Of Dwight Anderson, the young
American pianist, will bring much de-
light and satisfaction to local musicians.
as we'll as to his numerous friends. The
great acclaim and success won by this
Pensacola boy in the music world OF
today, should be sufficient to attest a
derson has already been heralded. On
the present tour he is appearing in many
of the larger citieR. such as PittsburG.
Washington, Cleveland, Toledo. etc. For
a young pianist, his reputation Is pos
sibly better known in the music world
today than many of the maturer OF mu-
sicians of his particular instrumental
ton. Dwight Anderson 10 no more the
youthful pianist Pensacola used to
know, but an artist of note in America.
Mr.. Anderson comes to Pensacola un-
der the auspices Of the Music Study
Club. and much praise should be be-
slowed upon this organization in bring
ing this artistic to Pensacola.
Following is the program to be pre-
scented by Mr.. Anderson at the High
School Auditorium at $40 p. m:
(a) Prelude. Op. As. sharp minor
Chopin.
CD Two Etudes. Revolutionary" OPP.
10, No. II. Chopin; BLACK Key Op. 10.
No. Chopin.
Co Nooturne. op. Is, No. 2, F sharp
major-Chopin.
(d) Ballade, OPP. 4T-Chopin.
II
(a) On Wings of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
List.
CD Soaring, Op. IL. No. 2-Schumann.
Co Bird AS Prophet. Op. 82-Schu-
mann.
(d) Rhapsody, op. 10. No 2. G minor
Brahms.
Ca) Prelude. Op. "a, No. l. A flat ma
ljor-Sinding.
(b) Valse Novelette,. mss,-Anderson.
Co Sous Bois-Staub
(d) Claire de Lune-Debussy.
(e) Caprice Burlesque. OPP. 5. No. L
Gabrilowitsch.
Baldwin piano used.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-26
hut to England.

It's not to France, but to England,
that one looks for interesting sugges-
lions for sports wear. Often those sug-
gestions have gone all the way back
again before they become really smart
and that Is the case with the new hat
and scarf sets.
London has taken the little round
American soft hats and made them up in
sets with scarfs to match. They're diff
fcult to buy over here as yet, but they
are correspondingly easy to make so
there's no reason why one should go
without.
The sets are made of suede. duvetyn or
are knit out of wool and silk and wool.
Applique designs Of leather or duvetyn
are used on many of the knit sets and
stencil designs are used on the suede
and duvetyn ones. A favorite design for
the knit sets is check with bands of
much larger checks to tip the ends of
the scarf. White wool sets trimmed
with darning and bead patterns are con-
sIdered very smart indeed.