davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-22
Hindu Idea of the Soul.

To the Editor. The Washington Herald:
The student .of the science OF
comparative religions has as much
respect for the Hindu's idea of the
soul as he has for any otheI
| theory, especially il IL presents
itself as a social phenomenon
| There is submitted herewith tho
| Iiindu's idea of the soul as found
il the Nedas, the Hindu's bible OF
scriptures.
o.. When nauSht was, neither en-.
tity or nonentity. Ithou the | am
breathed, yet without afflation.'
In darkness and chaos thou vert
unseen light" ever pure wis
DOM" the infinite logos. the un.
changeable, a spirit without mat.
| ter, parts or passions. omnipotent
! everlasting and the Incompetent
| sible.
.. Thou sittcst aloof, neither in.
! terested nor moving, watchful only
as the mirror is to receive shadow.
an ever cold and passive be.
| holder of unalterable law; calm
| and solitary in thy unembodied
unity.
;. 1t was thy spirit. impressed
| Maya or "mirrored Illusion" that
something, yet nothing: real only
as the cause of all. yet unreal fol-
existing not as being; untrue, for
without essence, though existent as
thy power-a part of thy imperish.
able soul. embodied in illusion and
waiting but for a few days to re.
turn to thee again.
4. As the rains descend. form
rivers and run to the ocean. SO thy
| spirit descends as life and merRes
again in thee. Thou art moisture
in the water; the light in the sun
the sweet scent of the flower. and
the harmony of the spheres.
3. Our thoughts cannot depict
thee, and in words we vainly saw
thou art a first cause yet without
cause" the soul of the universe
| and father of nature-the self.
produced and producing, who oper.
aIes through all
o.. Thou art in all that exists in
space and time; the light of lights
without eye or ear; who yet sees,
| and nearest all-thyself invisible
tmpersonal. but breathing on all
though breathless. and speakinr
clearly to all. though voiceless
We have no faculties to compre.
bend thy infinity. Enough, tha
thou arose. wished. and all thing.
were
Z. Thy loving kindness is light
and thy shadow death" and tn,
| good man lives reposefully on tn,
spirit. OF fathers thou art m,
most fatherly. our loving frien,
and guide; of mothers, the pitifu
heart which seeketh after the los,
ones. Thou sendest thy messenge,
the lord of light unto MS. am
nrgest all to worship Thee with 3
| cheerful heart. Agni is thy spirit
waiting our supplications on high
and calling upon us to be pure in
heart and sin not"
\. o, giver of life and immor
tality, show thyself unto n,
throughout all the troubles ant
trials of our lives. As we pas,
through the watery wastes of cartr
and skies; let thy spirit in n still
/ small voice speak within us: 3,
that, when freed from sin an,
hesh on the consuming pyre. w,
may arise pure spirits to dwell for.
| ever with thee in those bIcssa,
aud bright abodes of the righteous
| where rest the spirits of the ms
| made perfect in thy spirit
| we should be mindful of the fac,
that these teachings are concerned
with the Hindu deity Brahma an,
date back as far as 400 b. c
| Glendale, D. C.
JOHN w. BADLY.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-22
Open C6urt letters to The Heralh
M]9a#@S6G N5RgFaGsp&N p&NS5g7aesSSssfSA fFss|

nent Of the defects in plot dia-
lOgue. sitting or costume.
This young Mr.. Dorsey man has.
at times. called attention TO things
that should not have been, and they
were changed by playwrlghts with
good effect on one or two occa-
sions. Had his advice been taken
a successful tour might have re-
suited for an organization that
went to the barn, that Sargossa Sea
of the theater. ] may not have
seen many high-class productions,
but the few that / have attended.
enjoyment and enliChtenment
something that perhaps ] am de-
ficient in, has been my aim. Yet
challenge the production OF one
or any review where this young
critic has unjustly caused any pain
or sorrow to author, playwright or
artist
HARRY DeGRAY
The Washington herald., 1921-09-22
WANT HOSPITALS OPEN
TO tn PATIENTS.

The opening OF wards in genera
hospitals to tuberculosis patients
viii. says the L. S. Public Heath
Service. be OF enormous benefit no'
only to the 100000 declared VIC,
Tins OF the disease in the Jniteo
States but also TO thousands o.
others in whom the disease is siil
easily suppressible. Many Of these
fear the stigma OF an avowcd W
berculosis hospital. and put on
going to IL until recovery has be-
come long and difficult In a gen
eral hospital they could be easily
placed in separate wards so as 20
protect other patients and the dl-
agposis Of their disease kept prt-
Nafe W. ~
The Washington herald., 1921-09-22
The Montreal Route.

IT HOSE good people who fear the St Lawrence
i waterway project would defect traffic from
the West and especially grain shipments, to via
Montreal, may be surprised to find that this has not
waited for the through waterway. Large quantities
of American-raised grain have for some time been
going abroad by that port. 1t has come and is
coming from Chicago. Milwaukee and Duluth to
Canadian ports, where it meets Canadian rail-
roads.
1t has been found that the rail and water rate
by way of Montreal is 234 cents less per bushel
with handling charges, than by way OF New York.
The Canadian roads have also just made a further
reduction OF cents per pounds export
grain and it would that this might divert
al shipments abroad to that route and naturally
mainly to British ships. ii the St. Lawrence was
open to ocean ships the rate would be still much
lower by that it would be all-watcr without
transfers, but American ships would then get the
preference at American lake ports.
1t is but incidental that grain for export,
and little for domestic consumption, is moving by
the Erie Canal The whole situation only illus
trates the invariable rule that frcights re-
specters of flags or routes. They determined in
their shipments quite wholly by rates, safety and
speed of delivery. Other things being equal, mere
trifle OF advantage in rates, will get the freight.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-22
Van Duzer Case DELAYED.

Clarence ID. Van Duzer, former
member Of Congress from Nevada,
wanted by the Maryland authorities
on a charge Of making false pre-
tences in obtaining $3.50 from Charles
w. Winters, Of Baltimore, got further
delay In the District Supreme Court
yesterday when an appeal was asked
BY his attorney from the ruling Of
Justice Stafford dismissing his petit
fion for habeas corpus. The court
fixed bond CT 5000. 1t Is probable
that IL will be a year before the Ap-
periate Court viii reach the case.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-22
o the Editor. The Washington Herald:

To the Editor, The Washington Herald:
His satanic majesty. the devil, is
an imaginary being. created by the
church, nurtured by the servile fan
cies and fears of primitive man.
when horrible dungeons were a part
of every government.
The devil was necessary to all
religions. primitive and modern. to
account for the existence of evil in
the world. and relieve God of re-
sronsibility for the same.
The famous Hindoo Rakshasas of
our Aryan- ancestors are the huge
dark clouds personified. the origi-
nails of all devils Primitive man
Sazed i'm Wonderland horror at the
grotesque shapes OF the ever chang
The Washington herald., 1921-09-22
To the Editor. The Washington Herald:

To the Editor. The Washington Herald:
Why hit a man when he is down.
In The Herald of Friday. September
l6. was a cartoon and an editorial.
both Of which / consider in very
poor taste. The public has been
asked not to condemn Roscoe Ar
buckle until he has had a chance
to prove his innocence. and / think
IL is no more than right that judg-
ment be withheld.
! am one who has enjoyed Mr.
Arbuckle's comedies in the past
and if he is acquitted 1 hope to en-
joy more of them in the future.
Let Hs hope that Mr.. Arbueklt
gets a fair trial and is not punished
for the sins of the whole colony.
]. c.
Washington, d. c.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-22
More Balm.
o the Editor. The wasbtngtos Herald:

To the Editor. The Washington Herald:
Anent the thunderous outburst of
cIiticism emanating from the Big
Three. Messrs. w. c., and p, in re
your Open Court letter of Saturday.
take issue with the hammer, and
anvil trio.
The duties of a dramatic critic
are, as l understand. an impartial
refereeing of what has taken place.
and IL defects are noted. to speak
right out in open. meeting. and
thereby give the author or writer
an opportunity to save his or her
face. by a change or rearrange-
The Washington herald., 1921-09-22
MEMORIAL TO oRTON.
ENPLORER OF South AMERICA 1

On the island OF EstcVes, in LAX,
Tlticaca. Peru. a memorial dcs. sned
iva the style OF the ancient 1ncas E.
u be dedicated at the grave 90
James Orton, explorer and sCier-
tist. These ceremonies thar W..
b. participated in by rcpr,senta-
tiVes from Peru. Bolivia and th'
United States will be held on Sun
day, September %. the forty-fuurth
anniversary Of Orton's death. which
occurred while he was returning
under terrible hardships from a
trip OF exploration. The monument
was erected by the alUmnae uf
Nassar, where Orton was professor
OF natural history.
Prof. Orton made three rr.ns "
scientific exploration TO the Andes
and Amazon regions Of South
America. which brought 20 light
many fundamental facts Of uaiurai
history and geography and which
added TO the Collections 81 NAM
American museums.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-22
.sURE CURES"
FOR IBERCTIOSIS.

Sure cures" for tubCTrulos's are
probably as old as the diseS~-r
itself, saws the L. s. Public H,alih
Service. HypophosphiteS. rr'"s"i'-
lymph" inhalants. serum Hat me
Friedman cure have all com and
gone lust now some old devices
in new forms are being ar. .a'meh
in the Southwest. But: can !
say yet what medicine cure" me,
said the testimonial wTtcr-
amt heard from but three sure.
cure companies yet an I'm "aitn
for bids from the advertising
agents of two more"
The Washington herald., 1921-09-22

The He-ald has found that certain
writers sign fictitious names as their
own. In . few instances we and these
have escaped our notice. We will here
aftei require not only the name but the
directory address. The Open Court must
net be abused. It is for fair. impsr-
sonal, informative discussion and state
ment Of opinion-
The Washington herald., 1921-09-22

Having dropped bdow cent in exchange
value the German mark can no longer be con-
sdercd good trade mark.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-22

\ decline in food prices is being predicted.
We have been declining some of them for some
time.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-22

But. il they do place ban on tobacco we
can keep right on smoking cigarets.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-22

Now understand why Henry Clay said
he'd rather write than be President.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-22
Calls Devil Imaginary.

JOHN w. RADD,
The Washington herald., 1921-09-22
Fair Deal for ArbuckIe.

HARRY DeGRAY
The Washington herald., 1921-09-22

THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER Il. 1871.
EDUCATIONAL COURSES At
AGRICULTURE AND sTANDARDs.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-02-17
SEDGWICk NEWS

= play s oesng prepared By The
hlgl schco- students 70 De given when
the 1eT building IS ready for occu-
pz1cy.
Mr. and Mrs. C. ". S.ocEhsm nave
returned from Iowa, ~he,e -ney we've
called By the death Of relative.
Ms. Martha Wilcox. who has been
away visiting relatives, returned TO
S-1S WICK the latter part Of last week.
bringing the small daughter 0: Mr.
ana Mrs. Ray Beanan with her.
H-s. Glen B. McKinstry was a
JU.=sourg visitor Saturday.
Ny. and Mrs. H. A. Faes Of Creo..
were sedgwick visitors SUNDAY.
NJ. Glenn l. Gebhard. vas Jules
burg visitor Saturday.
Ny, and Mrs. A. Jankovsky, Jr.,
entertained several Of their friends
a. card party Thursday evening.
Ar. A. J. Miller has been very sick
at the hospital in Hax.un with blood
poisoning.
Mss Amelia Hile was a passenger
70 Julcssurg Sunday night on No. IL.
Hiss Christina Beiber went to
Julesolrg Monday to visit friends for
a day. From there she will 20 10
L!neo-n, Neor.. where she ~ill witness
the marriage of her brother, William
TO Miss Emma Krum of that place.
Miss Virgil Lahar: was a Julesbur.
visitor ,he fore part Of the week.
Nessrs. Howard and Ensy of Oma-
ha, were Sedgwick visitors SATURDAY
attending meeting of the stock hold
ers Of the Farmers Cooperative eleva-
tor company.
Ars. N. D. Franklin is here from
Siverplume. Colo, visiting relative.
and friends.
Ar. Wilson, the architect was in
Sedgwick Thursday.
Miss Blanche Jankovsky was a
Chappell visitor Friday afternoon.
Frank Vavras Of Cheyenne, who has
been visiting A. Jankovsky and fam
ily, returned home Sunday.
Mr.. W. A. Hopper of Ovid, was a
sedgwick visitor Sunday.
Mrs. W. L. Miller returned home
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-02-17

from Greeley and Denver Tuesday
night on No. IL.
Miss Audrey Ekwall entertained
eight Of her friends at a dinner party
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dustin MiIlett went
70 North Platte, Nebraska the fore
part of the week for a visit with
relatives.
Mr.. Leroy Mckinstry Of near
Crook, has been in Sedewick the mas,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-02-17

few days.
Mr. and Mrs. X. C. Brown were
Ovid visitors Sunday.
Mss Emma Vanek returned home
from Cheyenne the latter part of las.
Misses Blanche and Lenore Ian
kovsky were Sterling visitors Mon
day. -H'n-
a meeting Of the Rebekahs was
held Tuesday night.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-02-17
PROCEEDINGS Of THE BOARD
OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

January %,
b
Garrison
Upon Sprck
oner Hodges that Mrs Ema Schroeder appointed County supn
pendent fill the resignation Emma
There being other business transact the board adjourned
February s, 1921.
Tuesday February 8
The Board Of County commissioners met in adjourned regular session
Present H. R. Sellers
tnoners w H. Pound, County Attorney and Nellie Nichols County
/, The following claims were audited and allowed:
/ ORDINARY FUND
IEar c. Harris salary and County Treasurer
Beva NJ smelser Salary Deputy County Clerk 10000
INelie E Nichols County Clerk Fee Fund 1900
ele Nichols, expenses County
nwilma C smeser, Deputy Co Treasurer ------ 10000
lP Humberstone, salary and sheriff 1920
ustav sprk
Geo R Sellers expenses to Commissioners meeting Denver 5000
IT, ------------------
J Iabares, salary County Judge 77oo
IJohn NJ Shea
mma Carlson mileage and salary county superintende $40
rs c. F. Schroeder
NV Pound salary and Co Attorneys
lw H Pound. salary District Attorney
hoy Johnson, salary District Attorney
1Eadys F. Fox salary $500
lrhe supplies
ID G. Durkee, $500
fred Huffman repairing and cleaning 75o
Burroughs Adding Machine Co, Adding machine
pns ss' we., pfnr nS nsa% sasonsrv sr bonds
pr J F. Hart, Registrar Vital Statistics rs
Parker Bros, County ------- 525
Zion Inst and Ind. Supplies -------------- - 249a
State Association Co. Commissioners --------- 1900
Western Union Tel ------------- $50
lienry j. Balm, shoveing 800
Ii' states lei d lei Co.. telephone service
oc'! lot 'ris care OF inmate Dec
HITS oteila nan, laundry lor jan
tMrs. NJ Mc"Wre board Tor prisoners
1'iyara theh'ica' .or court mousse supplies 1850
nos n. rlora' nravaee
IR. s. supplies
puiesourg heat1hg Co, 'rd Assessment
IT, u haH'iooh, Co surveyor ana premium on bond
iIna PETERSEN, jan
rIr't frlnthg 20. 3s1
T.. M >'gspee
LEO L. l"omoy ----------
L ROAD FUND
Nebraska Iowa Steel TANK Co., cuvert
Vack BROWN LABOR
tussel Grader Mig Co.
\ Continued sst
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-02-17
AUTO TRIM AND HARNESS RE
PAIR SHOP

l am prepared 70 do all kinds Of
auto trimming and harness repairing
and oiling, in prompt and satisfactory
manner. Farmers please take notice
N. ". MILES,
Located one door west Julesburg
Lumber Co.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-02-17
Ces- 4 TconEor. lo4.s

- -~----
2. z Ts--ey Q: -.e Is-znx9 Ezc-
-lS1. Ezz : JEl=so1rg o-s-1ess .lz---
= -zs- Ss-z-czy-
T. C. EeSaly-kasserH Colorade
LANds. Il
Joan Leuuz-z Of Ire sou-. table
s-i0E, ~zz J--=z5Z-g ozzin=zs
yE-1sr SATURDAY.
Eg- Sz-e- S=s<z- vel Iocz-ed va
-z-- 5lsI1es. .o-S- Three ot these
-o-zer Io-z- !: .1.s,ez-e5 sc arrol5
( G-ser- =
Ms F--o Petersen Of YORK, Nsb--
z.r-szc here -he tlrs- q -h= week %
z--snG tls funeral CT Ter arm, Mrs.
JoC1 HAT
NJ and Mrs Fran. Po2el.a -s-
turned .zs- Tuesday sv=nin. from Z
seEe,z- weeks vIsI- win relatives ard
f--zLcs g. ScnEy>-, Nso--
e regular fcI-og-r-.s Ssnto1
! I -ztsrs- Lls.elsnc ( Law
NJ and Grs- J. c. Wagner returne5
nome Monday eTening t-om { sn0r-
VISIT q Scu--soluft, Nebr.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-02-17
NOTICE

Get your painting and paper hang
ing done early before the busy time.
kset it done now At reasonable prices.
See me for You wants. One block
Ewest Of Public School. VIM. A.
|Krutz. J27
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-12

Wherefore the said bark makes
claim against said city for y refund
of the tax so paid on said building
and real estate in the sum of Sl45.25.
: Iron Exchange Bank
BY ID. G. Owen Cashier
State of Wisconsin, &C
County of Iron,
ID. C. Owen, being duly sworn says,
that he is cashier of the Iron Exchange
Bank and makesthis veritication on its
behalf. That he has read the foregoing
statement of the claim against the city
of Hurley bysaid Iron Exchange Bank
ard that said claim is true, just aud
correct statement of the claim of said
bank; that said claim has not hereto
fore been presented to said city and
no part thereof has ever been paid.
ID. G. Owen.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 25th day of January 1921.
w. F. Foster
Notary Public, Iron Co., Wis.
Moved by alderman Rubatt that the
claims of the Iron EXCHANGE Bank be
allowed. Motion seconded by alder
man Coach. Roll call Ayes alder
men Rubatt, Emunson, Geach, Col
Inns, Williams Nayes- aldermen b.
nino, Bonacci, Lancer. Pollock, Secor,
Berglund. Collosimo. Motion lost
Application by Judge p. a. Aspin-
wall desiring to be appointed Justice
of the Peace for the city of Hurley,
and returned to the city clerks office
by City Attorney Ruggles, was placed
on file.
Communication from Drs. T. j.
Hambly and G. G. Urquhart referring
to the city furnishing antitoxin free
"to all of the residents of the city
who wish to use il" and returned to
the City Clerks office by City attor-
ney Ruggles, was ordered placed on
file.
Application for beverage permits
were presented by Anton ]. Varda,
Nestor Lindquist, Frank Giovanni,
and Bude Veirovish.
Motion by alderman Collins that the
applications for beverages be laid over
for further consideration. Seconded
by alderman Emunson. Roll call.
Bonino, Bonacci, Pollock, Rubatt,
Emunson, Coach, Collins, Williams,
Berglund, Collosimo, voted aye. AL
dermen Lancer and Secor not voting
Carried.
Motion by BopiDo, and seconded by
Lancer, that this regular meeting
stands adjourned until March 9th 1921
at 7:45 p. m. Unanimously carried.
Jno. A. EmunsOn,
City Clerk.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-12

erroneous and the amount thereon
should be repaid to said bank.
The record of the board of review
for the year 1919 fails to disclose any
appearance before it of any person
/ iuterestedin said Iron Exchange Bank
to make any objection to the assess
ment of the bank stock or real estate
of said bank, and the records OF the
city Treasurer show that the assess
ment on both the bank stock and real
estate of said bank for the year 1919
was paid by said bank without obJec-
tion or protest.
1t is my opinion that this constitutes
a voluntary payment of the tax, ana
under numerous decisions of our SUI
supreme court it seems that money
so paid can not be recovered. l there
fore recommend disallowance of the
said claim.
A l.. Ruggles
City Attorney.
City of Hurley, to Iron Exchange
Bank DR..
To taxes levied and assessed against
the real estate of the Iron Exchange
Bank for the year 1919, and paid by
said bank to its city treasurer on the
2lst day of February, l920.-S145.O0
The foundation and basis of the
above claim against the city of Hur-
ley, is as follows.
That during the entire year 1919 the
Iron Exchange Bank was and still is
banking corporation, organized
under the laws of this state, and dur
ing said year was engaged in carrying
on and conducting banking business
at said city of Hurley.
That in carrying on and transacting
it's said banking business the said bank
owned and occupied building situat-
ed in said city of Hurley, on real estate
described as follows, to-wit: East
One-half of lot / and west so feet lot
10 all in block of the Northern Chief
Iron Compauys second addition TO
Hurley, and in which said building
it maintained it's Office and transacted
its business. it also owning the real
estate upon which said building ia
situate, above described.
That in said year 1919 the said build
ing and real estate was assessed to
said bank the assessed value placed
thereon being the sum of a, 150. 90
and the tax levied and assessed there
on against said bank being 1882
which said tax was paid by said bank
on the 2lsL Gay of February, 1920.
That during said year 1919 the
assessor of said city also assessed the
shares of stock of said bank and plac-
ed a value thereon and therenpon a
tax was levied and assessed against
said shares of stock which tax so
levied and assessed was paid by said
bank on the 21st day of February.
1920
That in assessing the said shares of
the stock and placing value thereon
the said assessor failed and neglected
to deduct from the value placed by
him on said shares of stock the assess
ed value placed by him on said build
ing and real estate so owned and used
by said bank in conducting it's bank
ing business, as required by law, and
by reason thereof the said bank was
obliged to pay and did pay tax on
said building and real estate which
it should not have been obliged to
pay if the assessor, in making
assessment of said shares of stock
had deducted from the assessed value
thereof the value of said real estate
and building,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-12

onded BY G.. Williams that the report
be accepted, and orders drawn fOI
same Roll call. Unanimously car
Tled.
An ordinance, to be numbered No
rs was read and presented by alder
man A. +. Collins This ordinance
refers TO the regulation OF the pool
roOms in the city Jf Hurley. In be-
half of the ordinance a large delega-
tiou of ladies appeared Warren Fos-
ter. +. +. Eg9n. Rev. Harries and
some of the ladies spoke ia behalf OF
the adoption OF this ordinance.
Motion by z. j. Lancer that the or
diuance referred to, and numbered
No. rs be adopted Motion seconded
by George Williams. [ pom roll cal!
all members of the council voted aye.
{ unanimously carried.
Attorney George c. Foster appear
ed in behalf of the Iron Exchange
against said Bank.
This matter referred TO, and in the
hands of the City Attorney, A. l..
Ruggles, the following communication
was presented by the City Attorney.
Hurley. Wis, Feb. "a, 1921,
To the Hon. Mayor and Common
Council, of Hurley, Wisconsin,
Gentlemen:
You have asked for my opinion up
on the validity of the claim of the
Iron Exchange Bank against the city
of Hurley, for S2ll.90, which said
claim seems to grow out of tax pro-
ceedings for the year 1920.
After a careful examination into the
facts | am of the opinion that the city
of Hurley is not liable on this claim.
The basis for the claim seems to be
that the assessor failed to deduct the
value placed upon real estate of said
bank, from the valuation placed upon
I he bank stock of said bank, and by
reason of this, said bank has been
obliged to pay S2ll.90 more than 1t
should have paid.
The records show that the assessor
valued the real estate of said bank for
said year at IS. 5000, and the bank
stock of said bank at SI25, 600 O0 for
taxation purposes; that the president
of the Iron Exchange Bank appeared
before the board Of review and Objec-
ted TO said valuation, was sworn aud
testified and his testimony reduced to
writing; from such testimony ii APP
pears that the only objection made
was that the valuation as fixed by the
assessor were too high, on both the
real estate and stock; the testimony