davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-04
JEWISH PEOPLE WILL
 OBSERVE YOM KIPPUR

Continuing from sunset Sunday evening, October l, until sundown on the following evening, local Jewish people will observe the day of atone men, or Tom Kippur
 No other holiday of the synagog is invested with such importance as is attached to this day of soul searching and repentance among the Jews. It is the most distinctly Jewish holiday 'of the synagog, one that states in fullest measure the ultimate goal and purpose of Israers striving. The Messianic fulfillment of the Jews is forevisioned in the liturgy of this service.
 The ceremonial observance of the day of atonement requires the wor- shipper to withdraw from all worldly cares, and, forgetful of the workaday affairs which have occupied him dur ing the year, give himself unto God in thoughts of prayer and repent ance. The devout tarry in the synagog from morning till evenings, abstaining from food and drink, so that by afflicting their souls they may the better purge themselves of sin. Under the severe discipline of this in trospection and fasting the worship per exercises larger degree of self control in his relations with humanity and thus becomes reconciled to man and God.
 Yom Kippur has long ancestry, and like many of the holidays and ceremonials of the synagog has un- dergone changes during the centuries of unbroken historical existence in which the Jews have sojourned among men.
 One phase of the ritual in the modern synagog IS devoted to the remembrance of dear ones called to their eternal reward. The memorial services usually held in the afternoon Of the day of atonement are solemn and impressive and are intended to not only those members of the Jewish community who have passed away but to commemorate all good and noble men and women who have served the cause of humanity and increased peace in the world.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-04
AGED PIONEER DIES
 AFTER LONG ILLNESS
lFrom 1vednes~y's Danyp

Funeral services will be held at the Church of the Sacred Heart, at 3 o'clock Thursday morning for Mrs. Nellie McMichael, O., who died at the Pioneers Home after a lingering illness. Interment will be at Moun- tain View cemetery. Mrs. Nc Michael was born in Canada, coming to Arizona from Wisconsin in 1881, and making her home here since that time. She is survived by the widower who resides at the Pioneers Home; by a son, Harry McMichael, living at Mayer, and by three sisters, one of whom was the late Mrs. Thomas McMahon.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-04
MAYER MAN DEMANDS
 DAMAGES FOR STORY
 TOLD OF HIS ACTS
From Tiursday's DaiIvl

A suit for damages yesterday was filed in the superior court by Frank Muscara against Julius Warlop, both of Mayer, and the plaintiff asks dam ages in the sum of $5,000.
 According to the complaint, which was drawn by Russell & Stack, the defendant accused the plaintiff of an offense in Mayer, and as a result caused him loss of prestige, worry and humiliation. Then, when the charges were brought to trial, the de- fendant was compelled to pay out $20O in fees for his defense
 So, the suit asks that a decree of damages in the sum of $5,2O0 be en- tered in his favor.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-04
SORT OF GOT USED TIC
EACH OTHER

The selected choir was singing away at the funeral, standing near the casket. They were in the verge of weeping.
 An old, old man who was the chief mourner, came and stood look ing tearfully down at the still old face of the deceased lady, Then, just as the singers were starting in on the last verse, the old man said to himself:
 q declare, when you've lived with woman fiftey year, you kind of git attached to 'er."
 The choir broke down but not with grief
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-04
HUSBAND TAKES
 GUN INTO COURT.
Attending Hearing of Charge Against His Wife, Complain
 ant Accused by Defense of Bringing Automatic Into Trial

Appearing ill the city court yester- day as a complainant against his wife, Blanche Anderson, on trial for dis orderly conduct, C. Anderson was charged by Defense Attorney C. C. Norton with carrying a revolver in the court room.
 Norton was arguing in behalf of his client, who was arrested late Monday night by Policeman Byers. He turned abruptly and pointed 10 Andersen, who sat back taking in the argument
 Your honor, I think that man is carrying a gum"
 The city magistrate turned to An derson.
 Have you gun on you, MT. An derson?"
 Mr. Anderson had.
 Will you put it on the table?7
 Anderson drew from his pocket an object wrapped ill newspaper, which he placed on the desk in obedience to the courts instruction. Unwrapped, the package was found to contain an automatic pistol. It was unloaded
 "The court will take care of this" said the magistrate, who then, pro ceeding to the matter in hand, found Mrs. Anderson guilty and fined her $50, The fine was paid.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-04
LAST DAY OF SURVEY
 FOR TRAINING SCHOOL
From Wednesday $ Daily)


 F. C. Smith, representative of the U. S. Veterans Bureaus re- gional office at San Francisco, who is here to interview ex-service men to determine the feasibility of estab- fishing a vocational training center in Prescott, will be at his desk in the office of Martin Schriver, bu- reau contact officer of this city, until 3 o'clock this afternoon.
 "All ex-service men who are in terested in the establishment of training center are urged to call on me between the hours of and 3 o'clock" he said yesterday. MT. Smith will leave on this afternoons train for San Francisco, to report the results of his work here to the district office.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-04
ED HURLEY DIES IN
 ROOM AT HIGHLAND
From Wednesdays Daily)

Ed Hurley, pioneer miner and prospector of the Jerome district, died al his room al the Highland hotel shortly before midnight Mon day. His death was caused by pull monary tuberculosis, or miners con sumption"
 Seventy-iour years of age, Mir. Hurley lived in this county for 70 years, and had d wide acquaintance among mining and business men here and in Jerome. Arrangements for his funeral nave not yet been an- nounced.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-04
TOM MARKS DEPUTY
 AT. HUMBOLDT NOW;
 THOMPSON LET OUT
From Wednescav's DaiIy1

Two more changes in the sheriff $ force were made by Joe Dillon yes terday.
 Tom Marks, long deputy at Humboldt, has returned to that post. Following his encounter with bullet in a raid on alleged moonshiners two years ago, he has been ill Phoenix and Florence.
 Tommy Thompson of Mayer, one of the democratic deputies under Sheriff Davis, who was also a can didate for sheriff on the democratic ticket ill the primary, was released from the county payroll by Mir. Dil- lon yesterday. One deputy at Hum boldt is expected to cover the terri tory formerly covered by the Hum boldt and Mayer officers.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-04
ASHURST COMING

Senator Ashurst is expected in Prescott October 1 from Flagstaff where he will make his first stop in Arizona. The senator left Washing ton soon after congress adjourned, 10 return to his home state in the in- terests of his campaign for re-clec- ton next month.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-04
THEN SHE THOUGHT IT OVER

The seventeen year old girl was talking to the man who had been the family physician for three de- cades.
 Do you think flappers are made quately dressed?" she asked him.
 Well" he replied s1oyly, "you do at least have little more on than when 1 first met you"
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-04
ST. MARY'S GUILD

St Mary's Guild will meet this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home Of Pauline Johns, on North Mt Vernon street.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-04
You Can't Tell Nowadays

She may be ilapper, she may be
 a hag- Shes just finished using her vanity
 bag.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-04
DIRT FLIES IN
 ASH FORk R0AD
State Highway Dept. Crews Working Near Bianconi Ranch and Out of Del bio; Mayer to
 Cordes Stretch is Completed.

State highway department crews are making dirt fly on the Ash Fork road. Blades are at work on a stretch between the John Bianconi ranch and the north, and crew is working south from the vicinity oi Del Rio. Four or five miles of blade work have been completed from the Bianconi ranch.
 The section at this end of the road will extend from Prescott to the boundaries of tie Prescott National forest five miles beyond Del Rio. From this point the road will go through the national forest, and will be constructed in part with forest funds. Beyond the northern boun- dary of the forest, the state highway department will carry the road or to Ash Fork. About iOO yards of sur facing have been put in. Tie road is to be 20 feet wide.
 Mayer Road Done
 The section of the Mayer road be- tween Cordes and Mayer was com pleted last week by the contractors, Richards, Hurley & Frost, of Phoe- nix, and will come up before the highway commission soon for accept ance. This stretch IS about nine miles long, the road having a width of P feet
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-10
A REAL DANGER

SST HE present situation IN Tur-
i key is the greatest challenge
to Chrlsteudom in the world today, "
said Professor s, l.. JOSH Of the
University OF India, at the Common
wealth Club luncheon at the Palace
hotel recently in San Francisco. Pro
fessor Jcshi is in the United States
as sa exchange professor "a the
University OF Nebraska.
While the Christian world ls torn
by the strife q various factions said
the speaker. the Moslem realm IS
united and in this fact lies the great
est danger Of the situation.
Professor JOSH said:
Little progress has been made In
any region under control OF the
Turk, In more than 500 years in
which he dominated in Constant
nople there was no attempt 10 or
ganize q constitution Of any kind.
There are several things which
make the Mohammedan a power 10
be feared. The sultan Of Turkey not
only is political magnet of great
importance, but he Is the pope Of the
Mohammedan world. II ia neces ary
TO understand this two-foll aspect of
his power in order TO comprehend
the situation.
The tie of religion is much strong
er in Islam than it Is in the western
world All race barriers are broken
down and petty differences forgotten
when the Mohammeduns make war
against people of another religion
The ideals of the Mohamwelnn
faith are much lower than tho. of
the Christian and they can easily ha
brought withia the reach OF human
On the other hand the
rivf-t frs' tI.s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-10
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 10, tnss
AFTERMATH
cortland TclCgram)

~ lssATISFACTloN. discomfort
Il unrest and DISCRIMINATION Of
social and industrial conditions all
following the war as It's logical ler
acy must be admitted as the fuud1-
mental cause OF yesterdays political
turnover not only in Orcgon. but in
greater or less measure throughout
the entire country.
There is always an exaggerated
debit laid upon the powers that be
for the welfare Or the country Uu-
der their administration; and an oN-
aggerated credit given 10 the prom
ises OF the powers that would be.
who come before the people With
government in democracy always
runs the gauntlet q reaction on the
one side and fickleness on the other.
In all popular governments woe be.
tide the administration whom crops
fail. markets fall and tax burdens
gall.
lie who promises to reduce taxes,
however patiently foolish his prom
Use. will always command hearing
and vote in tax burdcuel demo
crocy. This promise was worth o
governorship in Oregon.
Politics like war is a blundeger 81
meeting out Justice 20 deserving aad
undeservinG candidates. Good aud
bad go down before a slogan W.
worded and well tonguol. The his
tory OF democracy is roplote with
such victories and defeats.
The appareat success OF the so .
called compulsory school bill Is in
deed a misfortune. It may no, be
called a tragedy until IL shall be
known whether the common sense OF .
the people OF oregon, Protestant and
Catholic. is TO be depended upon be- .
tween elections 10 smooth ont the
mistakes made in the heat OF a poll
tical campaign.
In the fight against this bill The
Telegram IS confident that Il was abb
solutely right In IL stand. We aye
sure that time viii Justify tho posi-
tion We have takea; and our hope s.
that the controversy may not be per-
m!tted TO carry On and degenerate
into a running fight among our c!tl-
zens and running sore in our body
polite.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-10

We are giiiUg r.w lfDwr n ...
stock almost every day Curru saE
So. 10
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-10

Published daily except Sunday. at
The Herald Publishing Company OF
klamath Falls. at 119 Eighth street.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-10

Currin'H sen remedies for r'g
doris cats horses cows u2d chick
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-10

Entered at the postotflco nt Kiam-
ath Falls. ore. for transmission
through the malls as sccond-class
matter.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-10
ADVERTISERS

Copy for display advertising must
he IN this office not later than 3
pm. on the day preceding puhlica-
tlon In order to be inserted In the
issue of the paper Of the next Gav.
Want ads and reading notices will
he received up TO IL noon ON thn
day Of issue.
Herald Publishing Company.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-10
The Evening Herald

II. II. SOUIC. Editor and Pnbiishcr
u. IL, Hill. CITY Editor
II. q. NlCkLE Advertising Manager
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-16
Kidney, Liver, Bladder
Troubles CONQUERED
Bladder Weakness and Pros
tate Gland Irritation.
clogged up Deposits are Dissolved ana
Toxins (Poisons) Completely Driven
Out. Druggists Authorized to guar
antee DR.. Carey's Marsh-Root in
Every Instance

ssYour very lifc.' says Or. Carey, de-
pends upon the perfect functionins aha
health OF your kidneys SO Whatever ""
do don't neglect them o-1
Dr. Carey's famous prescription No, w;
known as Marsh-Reot. is not recommended
for everything but we can NOT 100 stroih-
" urge its use II you suffer IRON annoy
ing kidney, liver and bladder troubles,
frequent passing OF water night anu asy
with smarting or irritation, BRICK nus
sediment or highly colored urine pIoat-,
ing irritahility with loss OF flesh, Da s
ache. headache. rheumatism or any otncr
tendency TO Brirht's Disease, Dialects or
Gravel fer kidney disease In its worst FORM .NrI
may bn stealing upon YOU hidney, nse1
and bladder diseases are among the last
recognized by sufferers 80. ~.
Don't wait until tomorrow to begin tne
use OF this wonderful prescription, now
ohta inable in both liquid and tablet form.
n Won have any of the above symptoms.
Kidney. liver and bladder troubles don't
wear away. They will grow upon you
slowly. stealthily and with unfailing. GER
tainty. Never mind the failures OF the
nast II Won even suspect that you are SUD
iect 70 Kidney. Liver or Bladder disease
don't lose a single day. get Marsh-koot
Prescription No III at the Ned Cross
pharmacy or any other reliable drug store.
Its faithful use has benefited tens OF thous-
ands OF men and women afflicted with Kid
ney, Liver. Bladder and all urinary troubles
Results guaranteed. 49,
NOTE-Generous trial size bottle o.
Marsh-Root, tablet or LIQUID form. can be
secured by sending 25c to DR.. Carey Co.,
Elmira. N. Y.--Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-16
ESTATE or EUGENE =. KIrTRIncE.

State Of Vermont. District of WASH MT On, g..
The Honorable Probate Court for the Dis
trict Aforesaid: u,
10 The heiry ard all persons interested IN
tho estate Of Eugene I. kittredse. ia,e q
WHEREAS, application hath been, made
to this court in writing. by the anminis-
traitor praying for license and authority
TO sell all OF real estate Of said deceased
to Wit; situated IN the town q Marshl,ell;
IN said district including the homestead
right and the interest OF the widow there
in, representing To said court that
il would be beneficial to the heirs and Al
persons interested in the estate 81 sa'u
deceased. to sell said real estate and convert
the same into money
And bringing into court the consent and
appreciation in writing. OF all the heirs
to said estate residing in this state, and
setting forth the situation OF the real as
tate ,
WIIEREUpoN. the said Court appointed
end rssigned the 2lst day Of February, IVY
at the probate Office in Montpelier N SAID
district. TO hear and decide upon said up
plication and petition and ordered pub
lie notice thereof to be given to all persons
Interested therein, by publishing said order.
together with the time and place OF hear
ing. three weeks successfully N the Barre
Daily Times, a newspaper which circniates
in the ncighborhood of those persons inter
ested in said estate, all OF which publica.
tons shall be previous TO the day assigned
for hearing.
appear before said court. ct the time and
place assigned. then and there In said court,
To make your objections 70 the granting OF
such license, II you see cause.
Given under my hand at Montpelier, in
said district, this list day Of February. 1922.
FRANK J. MARTIN. Jodrs
n n
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-16
900 entered, that produced 200 or more

900 entered, that produced 200 or more
eggs.
The second or breeding phase of the
contest, which starts with to-day
matings, will continue through March,
April and May, each bride being al
lotted setting OF 10 eggs. The hens
will not be permitted 10 hatch their
own families, however, this detail be-
ing attended to in incubators.
Next fall, 20 pullets from each PEN
one from each hens brood as far as pos
sible--will be selected and placed in
the pens their parents occupied.
Tests az TO their skill as layers and
parents. conducted during the follow.
ing season, will conclude the contest
The objects of the contest, which is
supported BY $4,000 appropriation
OF the Legislature and by fees from en-.
trants are.
To encourage selection of stock and
closer study of the physical charac-
teristics which determine birds
producing and breeding ability
To furnish each poultry raiser with
an accurate record Of eggs produced
and the breeding ability Of each hen
entered.
TO return 10 the farm at the end Of
each year some registered birds with
their records Of performance which
may be used in establishing definite
and successful method of breeding.
And to demonstrate to poultry
raisers the methods and practices ii
breeding and management that will
lead to higher production and greater
profits.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-16

ESTATE OF ANNE c. MERCER.

State OF Vermont. District OF wsshnaton, -.
The honorable probate court for the dis
trict Of Washington TO all persons interest.
Cd in the estate of Anne G. Mercer. late Of
City Of Barre. in said district, deceased
GREETINGS
At probate court. holden at Montpele,
within and for said district on the 18th day
Of February. 1929. instrument purport,
ing 10 be the last viii and testament Of
Anne c. Mercer, late Of City of Barre. In
said district. deceased. was presented to the
court aforesaid, for probate.
And Il is ordered BY said court that The
9Th day Of March. 1929 At the pro.
bate Office IN said Montpelier. be assigned
for hearing on said application. and that
notice thereof be given &c all persons con-
ccrned b. publishing this order three weeks
successfully in the Barre Daily Times, q
newspapcr circulating in that vicinity IN
said district previous 10 the time appointed
THEREFORE,. you are hereby notified q
appear before said Court. Al the time sno
place aforesaid. and contest the probate OF
said Will, II you have cause.
Given under my hand at MONTPELIER. In
said district. this 5th day Of February. 1922
FRANK J. MARTIN. Judge.
Fehis-2S-Mar2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-16
CABOT

The monthly meeting OF the w. IL.
NJ. S. of the Methodist Episcopal
shurch was held at the home of Miss
Josie Laird Monday afternoon, Feb. 10.
At this meeting report was read con-
corning the contribution made by this
auxiliary TO the exhibit at the annual
meeting in Providence, X. l., in Octo-
Der. The proceeds of this contribution
amounted to one hundred dollars, and
voucher for that amount and an IN
teresting letter have been received
from the superintendent Of the Brew
ster hospital in Jacksonville, Fla.
The names of the following little
people have recently been added TO The
Grade roll, and have been given IN
trust TO the Methodist Sunday school /;
Ernest Richard White, Andrew Jack
Foster. Clarence Walter Martin, Ma
dine Abbie Houston, Paul Jennings
Houston, Merle Lynn Witham, Clare
Stone Knapp, Elbridge Clifton shute
and Harold Seth Rising. Mrs. Wilbur
y. Hill, superintendent.
At the morning service at the Meth
odist church last Sunday, Miss Alice
Hudson sang solo, which was en-
loved by all. At the Methodist church
Sunday morning the subject OF the
sermon will be Gods Plan for the
Restoration of Man" The subject OF
the sermon to the children viii be
~Giants." There win be special mu-
sic at this service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Perry and son
have been guests at the home of Mr.
Perry's sister. Mrs. Harold Gray, IN
Worcester. Mass.
Supt. Jackman is III with influenza
Mrs. Carl Scott has been seriously
IN with heart trouble.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-16
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE

SOME FRESH COWS AND OTHERS TO
FRESHEN SOON, FOR SALE II. w.
Boaz. wilHamstown. VT, r. F. ID. No. l.
the Den. Brown farm. 2sTS
FOR SALE King Mooic Pontiac HenGer-
weld. No. S29652. a well marked and
suendlS individual AGED ! yr.. 10 months !:
4 son OF King Pontiac Greenwood Lyons
No less02: tubercuiln tested viii be sold
right n taken ct once; John S. Wood.
washington. VT. R. F. d. ?. 277tfts'
FOR SALE--40 COWS. some being fresh and
rest nearby springers 10 Of these are high
vrndc Cuernseys. balance Ayrshircs and
Holsteins also exceptionally nice rer-
iatcrsd Holstein bull. age about months /.
all COWS. H. NJ Farnham. Montpelier
" 2sstf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-16
SOUTH CABOT

Mrs. George Rathbone is caring Tor
Frank Perkins children for few
weeks.
Harry Houghton went to Glen Cliff,
N. H., Saturday to visit his mother Tor
few days.
Eunice Chandler was in st. Johns
bury Saturday to visit her brother.
Carl Barnett OF Cabot was week
end visitor at his fathers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Eastman are
spending a few days in Marshfield at
the home Of James Cassidy
Mrs. Archie Pope of West Danyilie
was caller at her brothers, Ora En-
mis-, Saturday.
Marion Morse has gone to West
Danville to work for Charles Swasey.
Mrs. Carroll st. John and son OF
Marshfeld passed few days last
week with her mother, Mrs. Ellie Bar
nett.
Harry Houghto nwas in st. Johns
bury last Wednesday and Thursday,
visiting his grandmother.
Miss Maude Morse wishes to thank
all who sent her cards, letters and
Harry Houghton was in ST. Johns
bury hospital. v.
Mrs. Harry Chandler was in St
Johnsbury last Thursday to visit her
son. who is in the hospital.
Will Fifield OF Danville has been in
East Cabot for the past week, saving
wood.
w. o. Southwick and w. R. Tib-
belts we're in Montpelier Tuesday and
Wednesday.
w. b. Wheeler OF Marshfield was IN
the place Saturday