davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-26
YALE HONORS ADOLPH 5. OCIIS.

Adolph S. Ochs, publisher of the
New York Times" was among the
recipients of honorary degrees award
ed at the commencement exercises of
Yale University last week. II pre-
senting Mr.. Ochs, Prof. William Lyon
Phelps said:
"In 1899 he bought the New York
Times" which seemed to others ut
that moment bold speculation. The
contrast between its condition when
he bought it and its condition today
is one measure of its owners abil-
ity. As collector of the news of
the world the New York "Times is
in the front rank of journalism. 1t
has all the news that is fit to print,
and seems able to maintain its huge
circulation without cartons, humorous
columns or special features. Those
who take the Times take it because
they find it an Indispensable guest at
the breakfast table
President Angel in comforting the
degree on Mr.. Ochs said:
"Il recognition of the service rem
dered the nation by great journalism
which strives to print the truth and
to discuss it with insight, intelligence
and impartiality. and for your achieve
ment as representative of such
journalism in the upbuilding of Il great
newspaper, enjoying wide public con
tidence, we confer upon you the degree
of Master of Arts. and admit you to
all its rights and privileges"
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-26
GIFT TO JEWISH BLIND GUILD

Announcement was made yesterday
that Ephraim b. Levy. President of
the New York Guild for the Jewish
Blind, had presented eight city lots
in Yonkers to the home for the blind
which is maintained there by the
Guild. These lots adjOin the proper
ty on which the Guilds home is sit
uated. at old Jerome avenue and Fair
field street.
In giving the property. Mr.. Levy
announced it WAS his intention to erect
new building in addition to the
present home. 1t was also announced
that his sister, Mrs. X! L. Zeimer,
would furnish the building.
The Guild now cares for teachers
and furnishes remunerative work t1
several hundred blind. One of the
most porductive enterprises is the
manufacture of fine hair goods which
are sold in the open market.
Mr.. Levy is capitalist and build
er. He has made large gifts TO char
ity
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-26
OUR REJECTED THOUGHTS.

\ man should learn to detect and
watch that CLEAN of light which
flashes across his mind from within,
more than the lustre of the firmamcnt
of bards and sages. Yet he dismisscs
without notice his thought, because il
is his. In every work of genius we
recognize our own rejected thoughts; {;
they come back to us with n certain
alienated majesty. Great works of art
have no more affecting lesson for us
than this. They teach us to abide
by our spontaneous Impressions with
good-humored infcXibility then most
when the whole cry of voices is on
the other side. Else, tomorrow a
stranger will say with mastery good
precisely what we have thought and
felt all the time, and we shall be fore
ed to take with shame our own opin-
ion from another.-EmersOn.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-26
SUMMARY REPORT OF PAST
YEARS WORK OF THE JEWISH
JOINT DISTRIBUTION COMMIT
TEE.

At melting of the Jewish Joint
Distribution Committee (the distribu:
ing body for all American Jewish war
relief organizations) Mr.. james \.
Rosenberg, vice-chairman, who has
Just returned to this country after ten
months stay in Europe AS European
Director, made a summary report OF
the past years work:
With millions of starving people in
the Ukraine-two months ago over a
hundred people II day We're literally
dropping dead from starvation in the
streets of Odessa-the greatest prob
lem of the past year has been relief
work in Russia. This work has been
done jointly with the American Re
lief Admiuistra tion on u non-sectar-
ian basis.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-26
Hoover Food Remittance

The unwillingness of most Russians
who are receiving food packages from
America through the Hoover Food
Remittance system, to trust their pack
ages to the Russian post, is enabling
numerous other Russians without
friends in America, to add to their
scanty food store, says report to
American Relief Administration head
quarters in New York City.
This is explained, says the reports,
that in DIssia no one ever does any
thing for nothing. When "A food pack
age is to be delivered to n beneficiary
in Russia, he is notified that he can
come and get the package from the
A. II. A. delivery station. or that if
he cannot come in person he can have
it sent to him through the Russian
mail, fully insured in gold without ex-
pense to him. Or, if neither of these
appeals to him, he can name someone
as his agent, and authorize that per
son to receive the food package on his
behalf.
Since great many of the bene-
ficiaries do not live within fifty miles
of the warehouses, says the report
they must choose one of the other
methods of getting their packages. In
spite Of the fact that the post is func-
tio-iinS successfully, most the bene.
R.t~ ~, ha;
packages to it, and so nominate an
agent. But beore the agent (who is
generally friend). will consent to
get the package, he must be paid. Us
ually he demasds part of the contents
of the food package. since food in some
part Of Russia is worth n good deal
more than money. When the agent
has faithfully collected his commits
sion in money or in food, the bene-
ficiary writes to the purchaser of the
package in the United States that he
say, for his package, or had to give up
part OF the food. He never says that
his friend took the money or food ms
commission, and of course the pur-
chaser of the package thinks that
someone is not playing fair with him.
The report states that there have
been any number of cases of this sort,
with consequent complaints; when
they have ben run down, 1t invariably
proves to have been the friend-who
never lets friendship stand in the way
Of the main chance-who collected the
commission.
This condition has been more COM
mon in the Ukraine than anywhere
else, where until recently the Ameri-
can Relief Administration has not
had subsidiary child feeding stations
through which packages could be for
warded, the report says. With the
growth of the child and adult feeding
program in the Ukraine, the friend
who takes toll will be eliminated. and
the beneficiary receive his package di-
rect
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-26

the Prussian State Library in Berlin,
said to be the only STATE institution
of the kind in the world outside of
Paris, has fled away gramophone
plates on which are registered the
men-Von Hindenburg, Ludendorff,
Einstein, Hauptmann, among others
and is now anxious to give the voice
museum more international char
acter.
Lending Berlin chemists state that,
thanks to the special chemical prepa-
ration used in their manufacture, the
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-26

tion for at least 10000 years. Mill
tary cadets or students of physics in
the year 12,000 will therefore. it is
confidently predicted, be able to hear
respectively Hindenburg on military
tactics and Einstein on relatively.
The establishment in the United
States of repository for records of
the human voice similar to that now
in operation in Berlin was long advo-
Gated in the newspapers by DIR. J.
Mount Bleyer, noted New York
throat specialist, who died in 1915.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-26

| In the Ukraine alone 100000 chill.
dren and like number Of adults are
being fed at cost to each organi-
zatiol of about S2,225,O0O. This feed.
| ing will go on until about the end of
the year. In addition there have
been brought into Russia, through the
| food draft agreement made last Oc-
tober, food packages to the extent of
| $1,000 600, helping over 100000 peo-
pie. The Jewish Joint Distribution
| committee has also contributed about
| 81 ,00O, 900 to the general famine feed
100000 for famine feeding under the
direction of the Quakers in White
| Russia.
The only other country in which the
work during the past year was limited
strictly to relief was Austria. There
program has been carried out with
the American Relief Administration
whereby seven million meals are being
given to the starving professional and
middle classes of Austria. The total
cost of this relief is S230000. of which
the Jewish Joint Distribution COM
mittee contributed 100000. This
work in Austria is supervised by a
committee appointed by the President
of Austria.
The work of the Jewish Joint Dis
tribution committee in other parts of
Europe during the past year has been
and now is of constructive nature.
The disbursement of $4,000, ,00OO in
the past five years had relieved the
greatest pressure for mere aims Civ
ing and the work in the last year
has been chiefly for the purpose of
helping TO restore economic life-help-
ing to make people again self-support-
ing.
For this work and the care of war
orphans. so that these unfortunate
children may take their economic
place in life. the Jewish Joint Dis
tribution committee is spending up
wards of S1O,OO0,OOO.
This work is being done throughout
the war-affected countries in Europe.
Specifically it includes the furnishing
of seed and farm implements TO farm
ers; loans to cooperative societies so
as to enable their members, who are
artisans, farmers, workmen. etc, to
make new start in life: loans for
the rebuilding of war-destroycd
houses. For example, in Bcssarabia
alone eleven thousand loans have been
made.
Mr. Rosenberg reported that full
survey of the Russian work was made
two weeks ago in London mt the offices
of the American Relief Administration
by Mr.. Felix NJ. Warburg, chairman
of the Jewish Joint Distribution COM
mittec. At the conclusion of these
conferences Mr.. Warburg stated: Il
find that everybody l meet in Europe
from people in high official circles
to the taxi-cab driver-expresses his
gratitude to the people of America for
the relief work of the past five years,
especially for the children. The laine
of Herbert Hoover is Il magic name =
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-26
TROUBLE HUNTERS.

When young and wild many do hunt
for trouble,
And then learn how quickly misery
will double
Some in steady agony will wall and
sigh,
While others some greater evil will
defy.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-26
To Preserve Human
Voice 10000 Years
State Archives Established in Berlin
for Keeping of Records of
Speech of Man

Prof. William Doegger organizer
and director of the voice archives in
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-09-15

H,vinn dccidrd tn .;,o -, f..,
inu and devote nv rntirc ,irnr 10 nv.
Dractirr | viii Gt,cr for '', .nIn ~ ' ny.
way of DubIic aIcIion at NV ho,Dn
at Williamsburg. on
NO\DAV O1"r0pI:p d, roo,
beginning at 10 a. m. The rollowiuo
personal DroDcrty. "'''7
1 GRAY Team q and IN xo,rs old
weight 56OO lncst trum in cn,,,t n.y.
. Bay Horse. 7 wears old, ride or
drive: ''' ivy VI
Bay Saddle Horse, : wears old.
1 BAY Saddle Horse, & wears old
travels any GAIT: '''
Brown Mare. IL vcars old.
/ Cow. 3 wears old.
Fordson Tractor good nc now.
Fordson Tractor plow Two
bottom:
good us new:
Bradley Moving Machine new.
! Bradley Uny Rakr. new: :
Dis Harrow. new.
SiX-tooth Smoothcriun IJ,rrov.
Johnson Binder, Good cnnLiiior
, Turning PlowS.
Little Jan Rid;nu CuI;ir.i,-.
3 Road Wagons:
Heavy Log Waoon.
| Wind Mill:
] Cutting BCN. good as new:
| TJp Buggy: / Set Double Buggy
Harness: 700
. Sets DOubIc Work II,rn.,..
WINCHESTER Shot Gun:
2Z-Cal. Winchester Rifle;
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-09-15

dcpicHnG unt>> self in health. in
body and mind. l.dt they a:c IN
,ap"hlr "f performing the best du-
Toes /" >ocIctN III business, socially
ana from civic standpoint. To
Go SO - a crime. The very best is
required of all men and OF all NO
men. This is the very genius of our
form of government.
We have got to get together and
agree to be and learn to be good citi
GEMS The United States is incrcas-
ing in population. The things We
once did can no longer be done, be-
cause to do SO would infringe on
the rights of others. Fifty years ago
Or more a railroad strike or a coal
strike or lock out" would injurc
but few people. To-day they affect
nearly every man, woman and child
IN the whole country. This prac-
hcafly illustrates every human act
ION to greater OF less extent. We
must learn to cooperate and live to-
gcthcr or We will die together. No
half way settlement will suffice. II
= Il matter OF finding the bed rock
81 truth, planting our feet on it and
living the truth. We had just as
We'll recognize the fact and meet the
conditions. If We do not the dung
hills upon which We Supinclv sit
Viii ignite into Il miyniy conilaera-
ton and consume us. The dav is
here wircn the very best me and NO
men Of heart. brains and character
need to be commanded Tor our
school work at any price. Too. We
have to take an inventory of our
humcS and start into home train
ing and discipline. We are not pes
>lmiStS in the least, but he or she
who says all is we'll in Denmark. is
none other than Il fool.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-09-15
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that tn.
undersigned. II. l.arcw Butt, a resi-
dent OF Ronceverte, Grecpbrier
County, West Virginia, and whose
occupation is Special Agent for the
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway Co..
will on Tuesday, the 10Th day OF
September, 1922. or as soon there
after as he may be able TO be heard
by the Court. apply TO the Circuit
Court OF Grccnbrier County and
State of West Virginia, for license TO
provided in section =. chapter 14S
of the Code of West Virginia.
Dated this 9th day of September.
1922.
II. LAREW BUTT.
Price 4 McWhortcr. NtNS.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-09-15

House u Representatives as rurtroll-
Cd y '1c Republican party. if iuds-
cd by it, record TO date is unwu.:n-
:no:..>!' lease q! life
The list of indictments. brought,
by 'RcpUolicanS against the present
Republican Congress could be en-
tended indefinitely. but space will
not permit. Surely in the face Of
these charges the voters of the coun-
try will not again elect another Re.
publican Congress.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-09-15

Having sold my farm | will sell
al auction at the "Stricklcr Place"
near AShury. the following person
al property on
SAT- RDA\. SEPT. %, 1922.
beginning al 1890 Il. III.
Horses.
Yea: ling LETTERS,
3 Good Calves,
II head Sheep,
Some Hogs.
Farm Wagon, good as new.
] Moving Machine, good as new,
l Hay Rake,
Set Work Harness,
Set Driving Harness,
Saddle,
l Turning Plow.
l Spring Tooth Harrow,
Heating Stove.
BcdStcad.
Other farming implements.
TERMS-Madc known on day of
sale.
W. NJ. BROWN.
\. q. Moss. Auctionccr 15-2w
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-09-15
PUBLIC SALE.

PUBLIC SALE.
! will offer ut public auction al
my home, near COrnStalk, on
THURSDAY. SEPT. %. 1922.
beginning promptly ut 10 O'Clock
Il. III, the following property:
Team Good Young Horses;
1 Cows;
? Steer Calves;
1 Hogs;
Road Wagon;
Set Wagon Harness.;
Buggy and Harness;
Moving Machine;
Hay Rake;
Grain Drill;
Oliver Called Pillow;
l Hillside Pillow;
HarrowS:
Bucna Vista Saddle;
5000 feet of good Oak Lumber;
, Stacks of Hay;
300 Shocks Corn;
IS Bushels Wheat;
! Telephone and Stock:
A LOT of farming implements;
Organ and Household and Kitci,
Ell Fun nitTc.
TERMS: ALL sums of $500 or
under cash; over $500 credit OF
~ months evidenced by notes o!
good personal security.
&. II. HANNAH
Dinner will be served by tn,
ladies OF Cold Spring Church.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-09-15
REPUBLICANS SAY ABOUT CONGRESS-,

REPUBLICANS SAY ABOUT CONGRESS-.
During the past few months many
harsh things have been said about
Congress by Republican papers and
by men high in the councils of the
,, Republican party
Here is the opinion of Congress-
man William r. Wood. Of Indiana.
Stalwart Republican. spoken on
the floor Of the House, November
IL. concerning public opinion of
this Republican Congress:
Il know the very serious condi
ton that is prevailing throughout
the land. | am only speaking the
truth when | say that the people of
this country employed in every vo-
cation and i'll every character of
business are giving this Congress
Hell. They are doing it because we
have done nothing to stimulate
business. They are doing it be-
cause we have done nothing to give
employment to the UNEMPLOYED.
They are doing it because VIC have
done nothing to benefit the farmer
and stimulate the prices of the farm
crs' products.
Representative Wood has since
been made chairman of the Rcpub-
lican Congressional Campaign Com
mittcc, charged with the reelection
OF the Congress he denounced on
the floor of Tire House as a Do-Noth-
ing Congress.
! Secretary of War Weeks i'm an
address at Western Reserve Univcr-
Slty, Cleveland. o.. on June 18th.
said:
The Legislative branch of our
national government probably never
has been at lower cbb than it is
today. ii has almost become a habit
to say disparging things about
Congress-
II would require too much time
Tor me to undertake discussion of
the condition of legislation in Con-
srcSS. but in my judgement much
Ter the dissatisfaction is not based
so much on legislation as if is due
TO the present state of the public
MIND. One reason for this is tax
alton and resultant appropriations.
p,rt ,,n,.t,. 49, 81 ~ 'i'' "oi'li-
ntior pas" ~, . =, "a',' s'' 10 reducc tax
cd to do So"
Tb;. ,,.;, I'm. =,
norrnJ tha O''; ;'N c ni W. weeks
RcrulJ;nn,, "'o ."''' 'o!,' .'''' Il
i'l'>' "">''S u ~ say
o'' o' TWO olher members OF
eHioeh' ii;'rdlhSS cabinet have
Sun va '''',cr unpIeaSantly In the
rI - "''i ''''r 10 'lhe but our
,a ",'H \, "pin'oh Is ,nat none OF tho
I,: lbs '''"uc )" Dig monkey OF
,' '"','I,! "> secretary weeks. The
r''', - ''"' gong 10 Iall Just be
, "I>t ~ '''H Ill 'n''SnallN coWardl>
,..T;,,' In ,,'S' '>H Oh lis "ands {
'''9'''
congressman Kahn. Rcp.) chair
man Oh t1c House Committee or
Mi'i'arN Affairs says:
II have never known , finn,
when the mental makeup of IN,
House Of Representatives WAS (,
low as it is today"
This iritc advertisement :. rou
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-09-15

HORSES ESTRAN.-1 pale bay
horse, weight about 1900 lbs. eight
TO ten years old with barbwirc cut
on rlSht shoulder. | dark BAY horse
WcISnt about 100, heavy neck and
shoulders. Any information about
these horses Whereabouts will be an
prrciatcd.. ROBERT l.. GlLLJSpIE,
Nhllc Sulphur, W. Va.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-09-15
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.
ElnIClARN NOTICE.

The account of John e.. MauZy,
Guardian 70: Clarence. Miv..acl Tate
y and George Y : Mauzy. infant
children of \. W. Mauzy. deceased,
is before me for settlement. Sept.
~, 1922.
JOHN W. ARBCCKLE,
1j-2w Commissioner of Accounts.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-03-03
Fashion Announcements.

The word spring will soon be on
the lips of all followers, and with this
magic word come the thoughts of
what is new" Already the foremost
American designers have collabo-
rated with the famous foreign fash
ion criterions and have created some
wonderful ideas, and from this cos
mos of styles have emulated some
smart and striking styles in spring
apparel. And so in the initial show
ing of these, milady may expect to
see some beautiful and charming
creations. Thanks to the thought
fulness of Mr.. j. P. Verhine, of Nor
gan-Verhine Co., who has just re-
turned from New York, making his
purchases for spring, we are able to
present to our lady readers brief
outline of what they may expect to
see in our local shops shortly.
Our cloth manufacturers have
helped towards the new fashions con-
siderably by developing many new
materials such as Pandoras, Wondo-
ras, Shausheen, new Novelty Eponges
and Spongeens and the newer weaves
in Piquetines, Needle Twills and
Cords, also fine weaves in Tricotine
and Poirets.
And then also are the recent de-
velopments in sport materials such
as the Johnny Walker cloth, the Kel-
ley cloth, Snow Flake, Herringbones
and fancy Bannockbournes and DON
egals.
All these fabrics have been pro-
duced in new beautiful shades such
as Orchid, Fuchia, Gamma, Flame,
Tangerine, Cinder, Snuff and Lady
Bird, as we'll as the conventional Ma
Wy and Black. These all tend to make
the styles for spring more diversified
than ever before.
The plain taileur of long lines in
fine twills is again in vogue for those
that care for this style garment, but
in addition to this we have the newer
models in box suits deliberately
trimmed with fancy braids of many
descriptions.
Then again we have the town and
country suits made in beautiful
Tweeds and mixtures, and in these
suits we have an innovation brought
to us-the knickerbockers which
dame fashion predicts a great future
for. These suits are all made in
three pieces, so that if milady tires
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-03-03
SUNNYSIDE.

Mr.. Neal Wilson was guest of his
sister, Mrs. John Taylor, in Obion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Ford were
Saturday shoppers in Union City,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Vancleave
were guests of relatives in Hornheak.
Mrs. Harry Minter, of Martin, has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Min
ter.
We welcome Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Taylor to their new home in Number
Seven.
Mr.. ]. T. Litehford, of near Polk,
was weekend guest of Mr.. Carton
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-03-03
White.

White.
Miss Mary Griffin, from Paducah,
is visiting in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Johnson.
Mr.. Paul Meek arrived home from
Harlan, KY, Friday to attend the fu-
neral of his brother, Mr.. Tom Meek,
of Martin.
The relatives and friends of Mr..
]. Q. Vancleave surprised him Sun
ady with a dinner given in honor OF
his ffty-second birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Luten have
moved from Number Seven and are
going to reside near Troy. Their
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-03-03

of the knickers she also has the sep
arate skirt to wear with her jacket
Many of these suits are produced in
smart mannish lines and are the real
practical garment for motoring
walking and golfing.
Then we have the much tailored
Polo and mixture separate coats made
with the new inverted raglan sleeve
that gives it such real smart effect,
which makes it almost irresistible.
Then again the new effects in
wrappy coats with the large fiaring
sleeves and throw collars all trimmed
with contrasting colors that give
them such beautiful lines, and the
new capes in soft materials.
In all these above items embroid-
cry and braiding play important
parts.
1t never rains but it pours, and so
in the new dresses they are just
covered with beads of all kinds, par
ticularly the new Crepe Romano
dresses deliberately trimmed with the
new Jet beads. Basque dresses with
tight bodices ad fairy skirts made in
the satin back canton are the rage
right now. And Spiral Crepes
trimmed with lace and colored etch-
ings and beautiful dresses made in
the new Crepe Esponge, the Molly o.
and Crepe Knit.
And as a whole the new styles for
spring will be very pleasing to the
feminine eye as well as to the purse.
Marriage Licenses.
Billie Chandler and Madden Par
ten.
81 Bell and Jodie Wall.
Nathan Johnson and Eva Manning.
Edwin Cissell and Eliza Kate
Felts.
Marion McManus and Eula Bur
nett.
Claud Gibbs and Ruby Hall.
Gabel Higgins and Ruby Riley.
Jos. H. Davis and Maude Williams.
Thomas Kimbrough and Hattie B.
Deweese.
Jim Yates and Callie Roberts.
Robert Prince and Della Sullivan.
Willie Tucker and Matilda Sells.
COVE Jackson and Miss Ionic
Scott.
Ernest Mcbride and Leila Price.
Raymond Brown and Lena Pas
chall.
G. w. Carter and Miss Hattie Muir
~.
COLORED.
Will Dickey and Margaret Pack.
Foster Collins and Novella House.
Cecil Garman and Annie Mai Lu-
ten.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-03-03

We are authorized to state that the
o. E. S. meeting nights have been
changed from the second and fourth
Tuesday nights to the second and
fourth Thursday nights. Members
are asked to take notice and be on
hand.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-03-03

Matinee Music Club.

Program:
Scottish Tone Picture" (McDow-
ell), Miss Allen.
Venetian Boat Song" (Mendels-
sohn), Miss Roper.
Music and Her Sister Song" (Glo-
ver), Mrs. Keiser.
Sonata" (Mozart) Miss Woodrow.
when l Awake" ELLEN Wright
Miss Harper.