davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1921-08-26
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GRANT DRUG co.

Mrs +. l.. Cress, of Netawaka,
Kansas. is visiting her mother, Mrs.
II. J.. PARROT, of Bailey Switch, B.
II. Mcdonald son of Mrs. Parrott
who Is mail clerk at Corbin, Godfrey
Parrott, Tip Bingham and wife, who
we're all at home Sunday constitut-
ing an almost complete reunion.
Mr.. ana Mrs. J. II. Henry and
daughter Miss Mary, of Mlddlesboro,
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. John l.. Stannll leaving Sunday
night for Crab Orchard. They will
spend the winter in Cincinnati hav-
ing sold their business in Middles-
Doro.
DR.. VIM. burnside reports a num-
bcr Of cases Of typhoid on Middle
Fork of Shrinking Creek, where he
has gone every other day for the
past twu weeks. making ride OF 35
To- 40 miles each trip. A wagon load
of people from that section came in
Tuesday % he vaccinated against
typhoid.
MIR. and Mrs. y. w. Plank, OF Fin
castle, Roanoke, Va. are here visit
ing Their many friends. Mr.. and Mrs.
Plank wore residents OF Barbour
Vile some sixteen years ago then
living in the home now occupied by
Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. Owens. Their
friends are delighted to have them
with them once more. Mr.. Plank
helped to found b. B. |. while living
in Barbouryille
Two men from the Kettle Island
section on their way to the London
Fair gave an exhibition OF mule rid
ing on the city streets Sunday which
contruy"uod the limits of equestrian
ism aud we're Obliged to contribute
20 the city eXChcquer us conse"
qucnce. HlrbOurville lis growing ac-
euatvrrd tu quietade once more
and 90 jara our fesiihss to have
-t"auvcrs hcrume plumb notieesbls.
iit =. e, iiurtun insists lid ms
enin"'i t":t pornG- slhao being seFSs
"u wi:h -nrr-r at the hdsSitabis
tuh!u us y ). Wyritg. Friday SVEN,
ms. ne says Mrs. Meiiie Hodge
certainly knows how to cook young
squirrels and corn mullins as well as
many other excellent dishes that he
ate with an increasing appetite. Iiv-
in" bachelors life as he is he very
Greatly appreciates being taken in
and fed real "wittles." Mrs. Bur
ton last week visited Misses Gladys
alG Pearl George in Knoxville, Tenn.
Mountain advocate., 1921-08-26
Treatment for Hip Disease.

Hip joint disease in children has
been looked upon as almost always
due TO tuberculosis of the bones OF the
Joint. But DIR. Halfdan Sundt, who is
medical superintendent Of FredrlEs-
vern Coast hospital in Norway, hns
recently published pamphlet in
which he asserts that 43.4 per cent Of
such cases are not tuberculosis ut all.
Immobllizahon for a long period has
been the standard treatment, but Or.
Sundt divided his cases into groups,
one Of which he allowed TO run about
freely with no treatment, ana he
found after three years observation
that the final results We're just as
good in those as in the other cases.
Mountain advocate., 1921-08-26
LET OUT DEMON
Anoients Had Cruel Methods of
Relieving Headaches.
People Of Today Would Be Apt to
Consider the Remedy as Worse
Than the Disease.

Headaches are bothersome things"
writes Prof. Roy l.. Noodle Of the
University of Illinois in the Scientific
Monthly. "People have been annoyed
By them for a long time, seven thou
sand years at least, and probably
longer. We are all quite willing, when
afflicted with headache, to agree with
the people Of the Stone age that a
headache is a demon, and we would
be willing to do almost anything to get
rid Of 1t.
"The pain, whether due to a blow
on the head, Indigestion, nervousness
or other cause, certainly reminds one
Of demon, and 1t is readily understood
how ancient man should have con-
ceived the idea of releasing this demon
which was botherlng him. He devised
q remedy which certainly was an ef-
fective cure for headache, whether the
pain was due to eye-strain, brain
tumor, skull friction or nervousness,
although it must be admitted that his
cure was worse than the pain.
primitive man devised his curative
measures as a phase of his religions
beliefs, hence the cure adopted for
headaches was performed by a shaman
or medicine man in some remote fast
ness of his region, and here the pa
tient remained until completely rccov-
cred. This treatment consisted in open
ing the skull in a variety Of ways to
relieve the pain, or, as the stone age
men thought, to let out the demon.
This ancient surgical art, which
forms the very beginnings Of prehiS-
toric surgery, seems to have been de-
veloped In the region just north of
Paris, near the Seine and Olse rivers,
some seven or eight thousand years
ago. In the dolmens, or burial mounds,
scientists have found the ancient skulls
srspanned or opened to release the
hsAdache demon. No special class OF
individuals seems TO have been fav-
cred, slhee the operation was per
termed Oh man, woman or child. np-
pkfthtlt without respect for either age
% ttx, Its frequency Is attestcd by
Mt kfeat number De skulls exhibiting
Ms Surgical openings. Ia 0ue burial
MSnRn In FFahrs Sieiding the bones ur
tke IsaiSlduhlR muto tnnn tutty snnu ad
90 hNeait % ifenhnnhtiou
we 10 R6f very GleGsAnt 10 ,nrturv
sAs taFtIrs undergone by the anri""t
sufferer at the hands Oi ihc prir-t.
who either cut, scraped or bored the
bone OF the skull away with a sharp
piece Of stone. Some relief from pain
may have been had by the application
Of Quid of cocoa, a plant yielding
anesthetic substances which grows i'm
Peru.
But the worst thing about head.
aches is that they recur SO the am
cient people, not deferred by one fail
ure, submitted themselves to the OPP
Grafton again aud again. 4 few an
cient skulls reveal five cruel openings,
all of which had healed. The patient
had survived them all.
'The equipment of the primitive sur
geon was meager His knowledge of
cleanliness was not keen. If hc pos
sessed q rough flint knife, Il scraper.
a few leaves Of cocoa plant and
piece of coarse cloth TO bind the
wound, he was content. A moSSy
bank out in the woods served him for
an operating table"
Mountain advocate., 1921-08-26
Serious Matter.

"How did you like my film playT
'sGood comedy" said the prOfes
sional humorist. "Good work"
"But you didn't laugh"
"a brother artisan never laughs al
good work."-Louisvill Courler-Jour
nal.
Mountain advocate., 1921-08-26
Conclusion,

Another reason why It would be i'm
prncticahle for n man TO carry a fur
pur Is hec"uS' he would soon ruin n
by wipm" h.' nnnth on it.-Arkansav
Thn,,rn. '.
The American Jewish world., 1921-07-22
A NON-JEW ON ZIONISM.

We commend to our readers
the address delivered in Parlia-
ment by Maj, Ormsby-Gore.
Ormsby-Gore is a statesman who
knows about Palestine, because
he helped to conquer it from the
Turks during the war. But he is
more than soldier. He evinces
a sense of responsibility, and
shows that the era of regarding
treaties or governmental pro-
nouncements as no more than
scraps of paper" is past. Added
to the qualities of soldier and
statesman, Ormsby-Gore has a
keen sense of fair-play which he
expresses forcibly and fearlessly.
We are naturally gratifed to
see pro-Jewish opinion so ade-
quately presented by a distin-
guished non-Jew. We commend
his example and his message to
our Jewish publicists, from ex-
ambassadors down to their lesser
satellites, who writing as Jews
and for Jews give performances
that are as uncreditab1e to them
selves as they are disheartening to
Jewish endeavor.
The American Jewish world., 1921-07-22
THE THREE WEEKS.

On Sunday, Shivo Osor
B'Tamuz, the Fast Day of the
Seventeenth of Tamuz ushers in
the three weeks period of mourn
ing over the fall of Jerusalem and
the end of Jewish independence,
that eliminates in Tisha 1'Ab.
Needless to say it is not with sat-
isfaction or gloating that we re-
call that year or two ago there
were some very good Jews who
proclaimed that in view of. the
progress of Zionism and of the
bright Palestinian prospects, the
Ninth of Alb, that anniversary of
sadness and destruction, could at
last be stricken from the Jewish
calendar, and that henceforth Is
rael need observe only happy an
niversaries. How premature such
thoughts were we now see. Nbt
only does the mass of Jewish srf-a
fering in many lands of the Dias-S
pora still inspire us with Tisha
b'Ab sentiments, but even in
The American Jewish world., 1921-07-22

the Zionist Congress at Carlsbad.
To his arguments in favor of his
proposition we would add that
the trip will be most pleasant
one, and that Carlsbad is a fa-
nous health resort. Yet we feel
that it would be too much to ask
the Minnesota Zionists to defray
the delegates expenses. Surely,
there should be someone among
the leaders of Zionism in Mime
sofa, preferably some rabbi, who
would be willing and able to go
at his own expense, just for the
sake of the cause and the honor.
The American Jewish world., 1921-07-22
EDI TOR IAL
KNIGHTHOOD AGAIN IN
FLOWER.

We came pretty near getting
alarmed and excited over the
revelations that have appeared in
Minneapolis daily paper regard
ing the spread in all parts of the
country of the reorganized Ku
Klux Klans.
After the Civil War the Ku
Klux Klans appeared in the South
for the purpose of keeping the
enfranchised negro in his place, as
the. Southern phrase has it. After
turbulent career of many ques-
tionab1e exploits, they gradually
went out of existence. Why their
ghost should now reappear is a
mystery. AS then, so now, they
are a product of war, war that
brings so many human follies and
vices in it's wake.
What the present Knights wish
to accomplish we do not know.
If they will carry on the tradi-
ton Of their predecessors they
will again try to keep somebody
in his place. What we do know
is that the organization is to be
composed of Protestant or un-
churched whites of American
birth. Catholics, Jews, people of
colored races, and foreign born
citizens need not apply. Are
these the groups that are to be
kept in their places? If so, what
are the means to be used? And
what if these groups should COM
bine to keep the Klans in their
place? That would create very
interesting situation.
But why worry? The fact that
Jews are not wanted in the Klans
is really no calamity, and we
have no grievance on that score.
We Jews are also particular as to
the company we chose for our
selves. Let us concede the same
privilege. to others. When the
Klans become menace to Ameri-
can liberty and equality, it will
The American Jewish world., 1921-07-22

We wish to express our conf
dence that the United States gov
ernment will not commit the in
justice of deporting Motel Potak
and his family back to Ukrainia,
after Motel's son Nathan, also a
recent immigrant, but who could
now be the main support Of his
parents, laid down his life for this
The American Jewish world., 1921-07-22
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

country. Motels offense in evad-
ing inspection upon his arrival at
the immigration office, was ap-
parently unpremeditated, and is
therefore, mere technicality, a
violation of the letter, but not of
the spirit of the law. To deport
him on that account, him whose
son made the supreme sacrifice
for this country, would be viola
ton of the spirit of true Ameri-
canism of which, we are sure, our
government will not be guilty.
The American Jewish world., 1921-07-22
MORGENTHAU VINDI-
GATED.

On behalf of the "grand old
man of Judaism" Mr.. Henry
Morgenthau, we wish to extend to
Our worthy correspondent, Mr..
Geo. Stromberg, our hearty
thanks for his knightly champion
ship of the ''grand old mans"
opposition to Zionism. We can
assure him that, should c. D. M.
ever assail his stand on Zionism,
the ''grand old man" will GER
tainly reciprocate. We anti-Zion-
lists believe in the principle of re-
ciprocity and always work most
harmoniously together, being so
different from the Zionists who
are always torn by dissensions.
The phrase "grand old man"
as applied by Mr.. Stromberg to
Mr.. Henry Morgenthau is most
felicitous, and shows the bold
flights of which Mr.. Stromberg's
imagination is capable. To call
Mr.. Morgenthau a grand man or
an old man would not be quite
proper; for he is neither. But
the combination grand old man
of Judaism'' is perfectly in order,
and no exception can be taken to
a phrase that is SO popular.
We are particularly pleased
with Mr.. Strombeg's reference to
Mr.. Morgenthau's popularity
with the presidents of the United
States, having 'had the utmost
confidence of three of Our great
est presidents" during the Will
son administration in the years
1913-1921. Should the "grand
old man" live twenty or thirty
more years, as we ardently hope
he will, and should the Demo
cratic party again be successful in
electing a president, as we fondly
hope it will, Mr.. Morgenthau may
again be made the treasurer of the
national Democratic campaign
committee and thus become the
intimate of several other presi-
dents. By that time Mr.. Morgen-
thau and Mr.. Stromberg will have
wiped Zionism off the map, Mr..
Morgenthau's d ip | o m c y will
have brought about a most ami
cable reconciliation between
Poles and Jews, and there will
hover. peace upon Israel"
The American Jewish world., 1921-07-22
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& N.,1x
: .A-sA' - As2

then be time to organize and to
invoke the combined power of all
righteous, liberty-loving people
against them. For the present we
refuse to be alarmed.
The American Jewish world., 1921-07-22
OUR FRIENDS, THE MIS-
SIONARIES.

04O4NxA4N410s
Every now and then we read in
the press about some meeting or
conference of missionaries to the
Jews (often ex-Jews themselves)
protesting against and condemn
ing the anti Jewish propaganda
carried on here, there, or some
where else. Thus in last weeks
news we we're told of a confer
ence of British missionaries in
London adopting a resolution
condemning the anti-Semitic
campaign now being waged in
part of the English press, espe-
cia11y the London Morning Post.
Our first impulse, of course, is
to express our deep gratitude to
these loyal friends of ours, the
missionaries to the Jews, who are
so solicitous about our welfare,
so eager to fight our battles. But
upon second sober thought it oc-
ours to us that their friendship
perhaps is not as unselfsh as we
should like to think of it.
Our friends, the missionaries,
especially such as are Jewish con-
verts themselves, are not in the
Jewish soul-saving business en-
tirely for the glory of the Lord,
or even for the health of their
own souls. The desire to extract
shekels from the pockets of the
dupes who believe that the mil
1ennium will not come unless the
Jews come to Jesus is also one
of the motives. The i-JJewish
propaganda naturally narrows the
field of exploitation for them.
For if the Jews are such bad lot
that they must be suppressed and
Disseminated against, why bother
about their souls? Why not get
rid of them altogether, and let
the millennium come without
them? And so the anti Jewish
propaganda necessarily tends to
check the flow of coin into the
missionary hat.
Then, again, the Jews them
selves, even those among them
whose Jewishness ordinarily sits
lightly upon them, and who would
have no scruples to barter it
away for a mess of pottage, be-
come more stanchly Jewish, and
therefore more impatient with the
missionary's appeal, when the
Jew-hater's bark is heard in the
land. The slightest sense of hu-
NOR shows the Jew the bitter
joke in the appeal that seeks to
convert him to the religion of
love whose followers have only
hate for him. Idiotic Henry's
hired cur is actually rendering us
this service at the present time
in this country. 1t is bringing
many Indifferent Jews back to
T,.J,:e.,, A,J eo haze ,or,;o +La
The American Jewish world., 1921-07-22

Thank God, among the numer-
Gus scoundrels who have in re-
cent days received conspicuous
notice in the public press, and
whose exploits have been herald
ed with glaring headlines-em-
bezzlers, thieves, burglars, forg-
'ers, moonshiners, high society
family wreckers, husband or wife
killers and other murderers, not
one Jewish name has so far ap-
peared. Gibt klein ain-hora!
IS. N. D.
The American Jewish world., 1921-07-22

We heartily agree with our col
league C.. D. M. that Minnesota
should send it's own delegate to
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20
HQINE MISSIONARY
 : ]: SOCIETY MEETING

,,,le ne Home Missionary society of the rlrsl M E. church met Thursday af- eer4pon at "CactiIone" the Central avenue home of MT and Mrs. A. F.. 1ones' Over 100 were gathered in and q aoott long grape pergola comfortably carpsted in rugs and roofed in canvas wnere tiny new grape leaves glad oened the eyes with green and breezes sweet with orange blossoms stirred a re1reshing coolness.
 Mrs. Clyde Candy opened the meet lngs leading the singing of a hymn. Mrae Townsend read Isaiah XLIv, con- necRng the Scripture with the idol woBhip she had seen on her recent triT to Japan. Mrs. Culver led in
 De business meeting was presided ovef by the president Mrs. R. H. Kipp. IL was decided that the Home and For elg1k Missionary societies should meet next- year but once a month, but with morning and afternoon sessions, and a dinner to be served both societies.
 After the business was dispatched, Mrs. Becker directed a program. Read ings were given by Mrs. Culver and Mrs. McCluskey; an incident of her voyage to Japan was related by Mrs.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20
CLEAR MAN CHARGED
 W|THMANSLAUGHTER

Aga " King of Glendale yesterday was found not guilty by jury in the superior court on a charge of man. slaughter and was ordered discharged by Judge A. $. Gibbons The trial be- gan in the superior court on Thursday afternoon and went to the jury about o'clock yesterday afternoon A few minutes after the jury retired it re- turned with the verdict.
 The charge against King followed the death of A. NJ. Dement, in Glendale from the effects of a blow King was all legged to have struck him on the head with shovel, January 3. Dement, died two days later. According to the tes- timony, the two men had quarreled over the placing of line fence on some disputed land to which each claimed title. King said he struck the blow in self defense because he thought Dement, was about to attack him with a gun.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20
AUTOMOBILE CHASE
 ENDS IN CAPTURE

After an exciting automobile chase down alleys and up cross streets in the northeastern part Of the city yes terday morning, Deputy Sheriffs James Troutman and Ernest Smith finally succeeded in placing Jack Crawford under arrest. Crawford is wanted in Yuma, the officers said, on a charge of the theft of the Oakland car he was driving wheu arrested. He is being held in the county jail for Yuma officials
 According to officers, Crawford on Friday arranged to sell the car to a Phoenix man for $400, and after collect ing SIS of the price left the car with the prospective purchaser. The latter called up the sheriff's office after Crawford left, officers said, to see if the car was stolen property. He was told to call the sheriff's office when Crawford returned. Yesterday morn ing Crawford returned, and according g to officers got in the car and drove away before they could reach the place. They trailed the car and after losing it two or three times finally overlook Crawford at Mcdowell road and Four teenth street and arrested him.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20
BOY SCOUTS ENJOY
 OVERNIGHT OUTING

The Boy Scouts and the agriculture class of the Madison school went on an overnight scout hike above Granite Reef dam Friday night. The boys wltn their scoutmaster and teacher. Samuel J. Holsinger, left the school house at o'clock and motored to the camping site. After cooking their meal over an open fire, an hour was spent in wrest- ling and other games. At o'clock. with a bright moon overhead, some of the boys had a good swim. They then gathered about a crsckling bonfire and told stories until 10 o'clock. when all turned in, sleeping out on the river sand
 The following morning rafts were constructed from logs and the boys en- ioyed a boat ride Several catfish were caught, but due to the muddy water few fish were biting.
 Seventeen boys went on the trip and all expressed themselves as having a
 real time" The troop meets weekly at the school house and take hike twice a month.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20
W. W. LAWHON CHOSEN [. IF |. PRESIDENT

Wright W. Lawhon, prominent brok- CT, business man and civic worker, was elected president of the reorganized chamber of commerce at the first meet ing of the new board of directors yes terday. The election took place during a luncheon at the Y. M. c. A., and marked the beginning of the work of the chamber of commerce for a greater and better Phoenix
 The other officers of the chamber of commerce as elected yesterday are Arthur T. Esgate, cashier of the Val ley bank, first vice president; Wallace Button, manager of the Berryhill com pany, second vice president; w H. Thomson, vice president of the Phoenix National bank, treasurer, and Guy F. Nevitt, counsel.
 The election of officers followed the election of 21 members of the board oi
 directors Friday evening, and repre- sents the choice of practically the en.
 tire membership of that organization The new board of directors and the of ficers will meet at the chamber of commerce at 4:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon to consider committee ap- pointments and whatever other busi- ness may come before them. Among the committees to be appointed are budget, finance or auditing. and a com mittee on the personnel of committees. A permanent chairman of the forum committee also is to be selected.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20
SUNRISE EASTER
 SERVICE PLANNED

Following a beautiful custom which was set last year when the service attracted hundreds of people, the churches of the city will hold sunrise Easter service at Papago park next Sunday morning. The service will start at 5:45 o'clock, and plans are being laid to make it as impressive and inspiTng a ceremony as Phoenix has ever seen.
 The ministers of the city will unite in preparing the program, and the combined choirs of the city vii sing. A chief part of the service will be the congregational singing, which is being designed to bring out the full sig nificance of the day
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20

ion jumped from the car and made his escape. Upon searching the car, Con stable J. H. Woods and Marshall Cole man found five cases of tequila in the tonneau of the new Studebaker Six. Hart was brought to the county jail and the car confiscated. Upon eXamin ing the car yesterday morning, officers found a false bottom under the rear floor which concealed seven cases or tequila, making 12 in all.
 Hart, according to officers, said he drove to Columbus, New Mexico, with the man who escaped, where the latter secured the tequila, and then started hack to Phoenix last Wednesday. Hart said he did not know where his passen- ger was taking the tequila, officers said, and told them the load was worth about $2,000.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20

Rogers. and little Eleanor Stahlberg sang two songs. Dr. Stavely gave a talk making an appeal for still more workers for the reading contest, and most of those present were soon on their feet volunteering The meeting ended with prayer by Dr. Stavely.
 Punch and cake were served by the hostess, Mrs. Jones'
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20
PLEADS NOT GUILTY
 ID LIQUOR CHARGE

W. P. Hart yesterday pleaded not guilty to a charge of transporting in toxicating liquor and was released un- der a bond of s1000 for examination Wednesday afternoon.
 Hart was arrested Friday night in Tempe by Night Marshall Coleman on a charge of speeding. Hart's compan-
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20

in brown and navy, a full line of sizes to pick from