davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-02-15
Fifty Years Ago
Some Early History Of Big
Stone Gap and Surrounding
Section.
lAppalaohia Independently

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Golomol pr;,o 800.
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vors,t ;onal;s, W."
uAt ,nd aro,.1 a., i,:.
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and Snscnlot;ra ; ;',,r " 'ea
anu speculative interests at
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.9a''Io ''''' '"'hoeF material Tor
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The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-02-15

Some men are always yelping
for Justice, and If they got it
they'd yelp still louder.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-02-15

Fast walking ism popular ex
ercise, especially when the sher-
if is close behind.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-02-15

Hang onto your patients. That
Is one possession of which no
one cares to rob you.
Evening star., 1922-06-18

Arlington county S
representation at the
Virginia Historical
Pageant. Richmond.
Left to right: Miss
theodore Cooper OF
Cherrydale, sponsor; A.
D. Langley of Claren-
don. who made a per
feet score in a field OF
hfty-two contestants IN
the tournament; Miss
Elouise Hough OF
Clarendon, c row n { d
queen of the tourna-
ment ball. and Miss Sue
Kesselring, maid Of
honor of tournament
ball.
rlntn hv rrilr"ru.
StHT rI"t"crnpl"r
Evening star., 1922-06-18

Postgraduate | a W
class officers of George
town University. Front
row. left to right: Capt.
c. c. Mccall, presl-
dent; Capt. William A
Rounds, vice president.
At back: Thomas a.
Daley, secretary: John
Quail. treasurer.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
Field M arshal

Field Marshal
Won Hinden-
burg cts a
glimpse of the
OLD { a miliar
E o o e s. te .
when he goes
to East Prussia
to vie wv
troops V 0 n
H i n d y made
the trip and
took in the re-
view, disregard
ng official
statements that
he should have
no part in the
affair.
or 1 4. l'L"to,.
The Yale expositor., 1922-03-02
WE WILL TAKE a
DOZEN, PLEASE

Melvin, Feb. 23-"It is an un-
usual thing for us to find so many
double yolk eggs as we have this
winter" remarked George Wilson
sr., Sanilac county farmer resid-
ing in Speaker township, when
he took 80 dozen to market last
week and it was impossible to get
them into a crate made to hold
that quantity.
Mr.. Wilson has a flock of 80
thoroughbred White Leghorns
day, and large number of them
are unusually large in size, in
fact, four eggs will weigh a
pound. His flock is not fed any
special brand of food to produce
this result, and he is puzzled to
solve the question of How
Come"
The Yale expositor., 1922-03-02
Republican Township Caucus

A caucus of the Republican Ell
ectors of the Township of Green
wood will be held at the Town
Hall in said township,
Tuesday, March 18th, 1922
AT 200 o'clock p. M, local time,
for the purpose of placing in nom
ination the following officers -
One Supervisor; one Clerk; one
Treasurer; one Commissioner of
Highways; one Overseer of High
ways; one Justice of the Peace,
(full term) ). one Justice of Peace
Ito fill vacancy; one Member of
Board of Review for tw, years
and four Constables.
w. H. Wurzel
Geo. Oatman,
Township Committee
Dated February 9th, 1922.
The Yale expositor., 1922-03-02
LIEBLER'S SALE DATES

Mar. 9-Peter w. Hunt, North
Branch.
Mar. 10-Will Cronk, Lum
Mar. 14-Wm. Clarkson, Brown
City.
Mar. 15-Jas. Ragen, Sandusky
Mar. 21-Wm. Cornell, San
dusky.
Mar. OH. Donnenworth, Yale
Mar. 25-Mrs. Emeline Smith
Estate, Yale.
Mar. &c. w. Lindke, Water
town.
The Yale expositor., 1922-03-02
REMOVAL

Having sold my office building,
will, for the present, occupy
ooms at my residence. side en-
rance. Phone 21-3.
38-tf. DR.. A. POLLOCK
The Yale expositor., 1922-03-02

Bay Mare, 10 years old
Brown Cow, yrs. old, calf by side
Red Cow, 5 yrs. old. due now
Roam Cow, yrs. old, due now
Durham Bull Is mo. old, eligible to register
Set Double Harness Vinegar Barrel
Set Single Harness Grass Seeder
Several Horse Collars
Top Buggy Spring Cutter
Open Buggy Tanning Mill
Wire Stretchers Post Hole Diggers
Several Folding Crates Cedar Saw
Hand Saw Square
The Yale expositor., 1922-03-02
Owing to the death of my husband Mel Jones, will
4 sell by Public Auction at the premises miles
4 north and One-haf mile west of Yale, or
q miles east of Melvin
ay, March 9TH
The Following List of Live Stock. Implements Etc

Steel-yards 80 gal. Oil Tank
40 Cedar Posts Set Pee-tootb Draos
20 Good Grain Bags Crow-bar
Shovels, Forks, Hoes
Primrose Cream Separator, 500 lbs. cap.
1-horse CuItivator
z Beds and Springs
Bed, Mattress and Springs, good as new
Extension Table Couch
Chairs Morris Chair
Lamps 2 Pieces Linoleum
Quantity of Dishes and many other articles
too numerous to mention.
The Yale expositor., 1922-03-02

Brown horse, Z yrs. old, VT. 1,500
Brown horse, z yrs. old, VT. /, 400
Black COW, 5 yrs. old, due in April
Red COW, 7 yrs. old, new mich
Jersey COW, 3 yrs. old, new mich
Black COW, 8 yrs. old, due in June
Red heifer, 2 yrs. old, due in May
Yearling heifer
Brood SOW, due in April
4 geese 2 turkey hens
Deering Binder Land Roller
International hay loader
Keystone side rake
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-14
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The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-14
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The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-14
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The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-14

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The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-14

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The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-31
A SCOOP SPOILED

A New Orleans newspaper scored
mild sensation last Friday when it
featured news item to the effect
that a Jew was going to be indicted
into the priesthood last Sunday.
Upon investigation it was, however,
ascertained that the young man in
question was not a Jew but Syrian,
the newspaper, apparently forgetting
that the Assyrians ceased to exist
centuries ago, stated in later edi-
ton that the candidate is an "Assy-
rian."
Of course, it is too bad that the
scoop was spoiled by the disclosure
that the New Orleans priesthood
would have to content itself with a
Syrian member and could not lay
claim to a Jewish "galach." Yet, if
the first impression had been correct,
the sensation would not be as great
as might be supposed. For. num-
Der of Jews who had occupied very
obscure positions while following the
faith of their fathers attained to
great prominence and leadership
when they joined the Christian
Church. Thus, the first evangelical
bishop in Jerusalem, Alexander, was
a Polish Jew. Bishop Pedro de Aran-
da, the President Of the Castilian
Council, was Jew; the famous Able
Bauer, the Confessor of Empress
Eugene, was an Austrian Jew; Able
Wilhelm Fraknoi, another famous
church dignitary, was originally a
Hungarian Jew by the name of
Frank. One of the best known pas
tors in Europe during the first half
of the nineteenth century, Johann
Emanuel Veith of ST. Stephan's in
Vienna, was a Bohemian Jew. So
were also the Bishop Kahn Of Kla-
genfurth and the archbishop Theodor
Kohn of Wuertemberg also Jews,
while tradition has it that there was
even a Jewish pope, Elchanan, who
was the son of "Balebos," Simon
by name, Of Mayence, Germany.
But why wonder or be surprised
has not the son of an obscure Jewish
carpenter become a Christian god?-
Jewish Ledger.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-31
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

S.! does not know that he is being
hunted or haunted, and 10 and behold,
if she be clever enough, she bags him.
Such was the fate of Zangwill. No
doubt Mrs. Zangwill profted greatly
by her association with the great
Jewish author (she confesses to liter
airy ambitions). The lecturer did not
state what Mr.. Zangwill gained by
the association.
It is preposterous to propose CEN
sorship of Menorah lectures on the
strength of such report. The ques-
ton of censorship at it's best is a
mooted one. Surely our education,
served as it is mostly in predigested
capsules, will not suffer when some
raw material is presented.
An alumna.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-31
CORRESPONDENTS
Editor American Jewish World:
Is This Propaganda?

In your last issue you published
letter from an irate correspondent
who took issue with the Menorah So
ciety for allowing it's platform to be
used for propaganda for intermar-
riage. The correspondent admits that
she did not hear the lecture in ques-
ton, but wrote the letter on the
strength of a report that she had
from some undergraduates.
The lecture was entitled "An Eve
ming with Zangwill," and related the
personal impressions of the lecturer
upon his visit to the home of the
great Jewish author. Naturally he
could not escape the mention of Mrs.
Zangwill, nor some comment on their
relationship and intermarriage in
general. It was neither an apology
nor a justification of Mr.. Zangwill's
act. It was merely statement of
fact. Only the most biased and pre-
JUDGED of minds could have inter-
preted his statements as propaganda
for intermarriage. 1t is hardly pos
sible that such is the consensus Of
opinion among the undergraduate
body granting that they are the only
ones to be affected. The lecturer
spoke facetiously (?) about the dan
gers that Turk in every marriage. No
man is safe from the wiles of woman.
Be she Jew or Christian, if she likes
the man she will hunt him down. He,
foolish creature, (Oh, shades of G. B.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-31

they imbibed in the institution at
Eighth and Fremont avenues north.
Think what dividends in loyal, intel
ligent Jewishness the community
could enjoy some ten years hence if
there were several such schools or
branches in all sections of the city!
And what is true Of Minneapolis, ap-
plies to other communities, as well.
&C. David Matt.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-31

London { J. T. A.)-Dr. Weis-
selberg has been elected in Buko-
vina as a member of the Senate.
He belongs to the Jewish National
list party and has for years taken
very active part in the political life
of the country and was before the
war the vice-mayor of Chernovitz.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-31
Page nins
TO THE KEREN HAYEsOD DELEGATES

TO THE KEREN HAYESOD DELEGATES
By Israel Fine
Welcome, thrice Welcome, We leaders from afar,
Bearing to our borders the Banner of the Star!
Peace be with you, Oh devoted band,
Striving still to beloved land
Blessed be your efforts of heart and of soul
To lead us back to Zion, our far distant goal
Hail vel Hail We! Behold the day has
That shall see gather in oden home."
Welcome! Descendants of the old Maccabee
Stretch out your right hands that Judah be free;
The thes that you gather from our plenteous store
Be they given freely as in the days of yore.
Like sounding of the shofar you bear trumpet-cal,
On ears that are open may your glad tidings fall!
May Herbs sanity accents re-echo in your breast
Our faith and trust is in his word.
AS look with love and longing to the haven of rest
Return Return, Oh, Israeli
Once more in peace and plenty dwell,
Such is the promise of the Lord,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-31
This leaves a Surplus of .

is the the
depsuor saad t. the
gives
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-28
OVER 1000 STUDENTS II
FACULTY MEMBERS GATHER
AT OPENING CONVOCATION

vised them to take advantage of all
that the city had to offer for their
benefit. He mentioned the ~pridesthat
a student should take in the institu-
ton which he is attending and en-
phazied the good Of keeping its ideals
%inviolate and building for the future.
What do o put first?" is the
question presented to the assembly
by DR.. Robertson. DR.. Robertson
pointed out the necessary cost of edu-
cation and it's smallness in compari-
son with what can be and is too often
spent BY . young ma or young wom-
an in school. No. student should
spend even a nickel, he said, without
thinking OF the efforts put forth by
the folks back home to earn that
money. Dc you put first, he ques-
toned the students, the things that
make for your own upbuilding and
work toward that end? .A,o
/. President Kane, in pointing out the
different a of viewing university
life, stressed the benefits to be re-
ceived and the attitude of the student
in regard to taking advantage of
them. He'urged the placing of schol-
arship and scholastic honors above
any activity or honors to be got
through the different activities. He
commended the present sophomore
class for its stand to do away with
hazing and, speaking in favor of the
honor system in examinations, men
toned the occasion for a class or
classes at the institution to take it up
on themselves to uphold an honor
system at the school.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-28
Talks Given by Student Rep
resentatives; T. B. Elton,
Of Grand Forks; DR.. E. P.
!. Robertson, Of Wesley Col
lege, and President Thorn
as F. Kane Speak.

Over 1000 students and faculty
members packed the armory building
for the opening convocationH at the
University of North Dakota at 10.
o'clock this morning. A number of
Grand Forks citizens attended also.
A program of talks welcoming the
new students, telling of university life
and what it means and urging the up
holding of the school traditions and
customs was given. Two representa-
tives of the student body Dewey
Fischer, a senior and a member of
the mems conference, and Miss
Catherine futile, a senior and presi-
dent of the Y. w. c.. A., gave short
talks. T. B. Elton, president of the
Grand Forks kiwanis club, spoke as
a representative of Grand Forks well
coming the students to the city. DR..
F.. P. Robertson, president of Wesley
college,, and President Thomas F.
Kane. of the university. spoke briefly.
Special Music.
Selections were given by the uni
versity band at the opening and close
Of the assembly. Mrs. Alberta Fisher
Ruettell of Grand Forks sang three
short solos. They were: I'm Autumn"
by Curran; ma. LII Batteau" by
Strickland and THE Toy Balloon" by
FOX. Sne was nedrllly received. Inc
audience Joined in the singing Of
Alma Mater" at the opening of the
program.
Mr.. Fischer, after extending a well
come to the new students, urged upon
the student body the worth Of schol-
arship. the support Of the school &C
tivities and the need of school spirit
on the part Of every student at the
institution. In speaking of activities
he, as a representative of the mems
conference explained briefly what
student self-government is and asked
the support of it along with other ac-
Invites.
Miss futile spoke. Of her place as a
Christian American citizen and as a
student at a university. She spoke
Of the Y. w. c. A., it's place on the
campus and what 1t trys to accom-
| plish among the students at the in
stitutfon.e
Elton Speaks.
Mr.. Elton extended a hearty well
lcome OF the part of Grand Forks to
the students of the university and in