davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-24

princess and good to look upon and the
youthful Moses accepted the proposition,
Thereupon his army was admitted
through the wall and took the city, and
the princess dropped her title 70 become
plain Mrs. Moses. What became OF her
subsequently nobody knows"
But the real reason for Moses's
misogyny, said Mr.. Harvey. was that
when he married one Of Reuel's seven
daughters she so bewildered him that he
had to put her and her children upon an
ass and send them back TO her father.
THE significant point of the incident
was, of course. that so meek man
would not treat his high born and high
spirited lady in such a manner, even
under severe proyocation, had he not
shared the common opinion of the day,
which classed married women with
slaves and beasts of burden as live per-
sonal properties
The only friendly word the Ambassa-
dor had for Moses was to defend him
from his sister MipiAm's charge OF mis-
cegenation. He said that Miriams com
plant against Moses's Ethiopian wife
did not mean she was black, because the
terms "Cushite.' the beautiful and
"Ethiopian" were often used synony-
mously.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-24

trictions upon women during the ages
OF their control since the decaiogue was
promulgated is wholly immaterial. and
need be considered only diplomatic, not
at all in a moral sense"
Says Moses Is to Blame.
Then the Ambassador developed the
theory of blaming Moses. He alluded to
two versions of the decalogue, and traces
OF an even older version of the thirty
fifth chapter of Exodus. Thence he de-
duced that while the decalogue in sub
stance was the inspired word of God
its PRONUNCIATION was humanely framed
Moses was the intermediary and ex-
positor; but there Is only very general
ground for the belief that his many am
Publications. are fully Inspired. II is well,
then, to consider the environment and
attendant circumstances wh.oh may have
influenced the prophets mind
Mr.. Harvey then recounted Mosess
beauty as baby, persisting all through
his youth and maturity, resulting In the
capture of the Ethiopian city Of Saba.
When the Princess Tharbis saw him she
sent word she would betray the city If
Moses would marry her.
although dusky, Tharbis was a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-24
WALTER FAMILY MAY
GET LONDON TIMES
Member Buys Back Interest
From Northcliffe Estate.

LONDON, Oct. eat is understood
that negotiations have been completed
under which the Times Will revert to
the Walter family and that 1t will
adopt the policy of supporting tho
Government of the day, but with COM
plete independence.
An interest in the newspaper has
been purchased from the estate If
Lord Northcliffe by John Walter. pres
ent chairman of the Times, after long
negotiations conducted by Sir Camp
bell Stuart, managing director OF the
newspaper.
The Times was founded by John
Walter, great-great-grandfat of the
present John Walter in 1855.
, 1922-06-08
THE SNOWY RANGE ROUTE.

The business interests of Saratoga
and Rawlins should work whole-heart-
edly for he highway project now pro-
posed. to connect the present Ten Mile
road with the Brooklyn Lake road now
being constructed from Laramie by
cooperative effort of the Forestry De-
partment and the Albany county com
missioners and citizens. We may ex-
pect a hearty cooperation from the
business men of Rawlins, and the pro-
ject will be discussed by the Lions
Gu of that city mt its meeting Thurs
| day evening and by the Rotarians on
Friday evening. SaratOga's delega-
ton in Rawlins Tuesday afternoon
talked the subject with many county
seat citizens and h proposal met with
the hearty approval of practically all.
1t will mean a great deal to Raw
Inns people TO have such n playground
within "A few hours drive, and the ben
efits that would come to Saratoga
through having the bulk of the tourist
travel east and west over the Rocky
Mountain and Lincoln Highways rout-
ed over the Snowy Range Scenic
Route" should lead every citizen to do
his utmost to help the plan along.
Twenty thousand dollars of Forest
funds is now available for the project
and the county is asked to help out
with half as much more. which will
undoubtedly be done as soon as the
money is available. Ensuing years
will bring other appropriations from
the Forestry Department, which Is an
nually spending millions for forest
highways in order TO make the forests
available to the people for recreational
purposes.
Considering the very wonderful
country which would he opened up to
our people IL all travelling recreation
lists through the building of this road
through the lake region of the Snowy
Range. which we believe is the equal
i'll scenic grandeur of any mountain
park in The west. it would seem to be
altogether desirable to meet the For
estry Department at least one-third
the way and get this highway open to
at the earliest possible moment.
, 1922-06-08

Leland A. Smiley of Rawlins, known
by most Platte Valley people since he
was a small boy, has announced his
candidacy for the republican nomina
ton for county clerk, and his printed
announcement appears in this issue Of
The Sun. Mr.. Smiley has recently
been acting as deputy assessor and has
taken the annual assessment in this vi
cinity. His very large acquaintance
over the county as well as his all
around ability ut clerical work Of all
kinds should bring him the nomination,
and in all likelihood will result I'm put
ting him behind the counter In the
county clerks office for the next two
vpars
, 1922-06-08

In this issue of The Sun g the
announcement of Mrs. Laura C. Heath
MS a candidate for the republican nomi.
nation for treasurer of carbon county.
Mrs. Heath has had several years ex-
p%erience in the office as deputy under
the late s. Park. and since MIR. Parks
death has been acting treasurer. She
has proven herself n very competent
and accommodating official and no
doubt will be the republican nominee
for that office. Mrs. Heath was "A res
of Saratoga for fifteen years. and
has a great many friends in this com
munity who will he glad to give their
support to her candidacy.
, 1922-06-08
A n

Subject to the will of the Republican voters at
the Carbon County Primaries, | hereby announce
myself as a candidate for the office of County Treas
urer.
Have resided in the County for t~hirty-six years;
a taxpayer most of that time. For three years past
have been Deputy Treasurer under the tutelage of
the late Mr.. S. Park, one of the best Treasurers the
County ever had, hence feel that | am qualified to
perform the duties of the office, and this is evil
denced by my service as Treasurer since March 9th,
1922. Soliciting endorsement at the polls, for which
shall be very grateful, | pledge myself to do my best
to deserve it. LAURA C. A
, 1922-06-08
An T.

| desire to announce my candidacy for the office
OF County Clerk of Carbon county. l have lived in
this county all my life, have a deep interest in it's well
fare and a desire to serve the people. If | am nomi-
mated and elected, l shall devote my entire time and
attention to the office and endeavor to give efficient
and willing service in conducting the business in con-
nection herewith
solicit the support of my friends and the Re-
publican party at the Primary Election to be held on
the 22nd day of August, 1922.
LELAND A. SMILEY.
, 1922-06-08

stormy arguments with Mr.. Benwell,
the head of the firm, who was here
Thursday and Friday, that firm has
finally come to terms and agreed to
take the bonds at par. The council re-
fused to he bluffed and the town is
$500 better off as a result.
, 1922-06-08

The opening dance ut Medicine Bow
Lodge vii occur next Saturday even
ing, and the larger portion of the local
population is preparing to take in the
event. Many Will also take along their
fishing tackle and lunch baskets and
spend Sunday in the adjacent moun-
tainS.
, 1922-06-08

l.. ID. Peck wishes The Sun to ex-
tend thanks to all neighbors and
friends who assisted in the search for
his little grandson. Woodrow Pennoek.
who wandered away from the Peck
ranch near Saratoga last Friday after
noon and was found at the Ruffcorn
home.
, 1922-06-08

Glen 4. Scott made Il trip to Cooks
Gap, 60 miles north of Rawlins. on
Wednesday. His truck has been haul
ing casing and other materials to that
point for the Southwestern Petroleum
Company.
, 1922-06-08

Mrs. W. c. Little and son, James, of
Norwood Mimi. arrived last week for
an extended visit with her sisters. Mrs.
Harry Moore and Miss Eta Widrig.
and her brother, C. X. Widrig.
, 1922-06-08

Little Miss Catherine Hansen left
yesterday for Denver. where she will
take treatment for her yes and undego
an operation for removal of tonsils and
adenoids.
, 1922-06-08

Quentin Gould, son of f.. l.. Gould.
who resides with his aunt. Mrs. Jeff
Johnson, of Casper, arrived here Tues
day and will spend the summer with
his father and family.
, 1922-06-08

r. I. Wood is having a neat picket
fence built around his residence prop
erty on First street, which will add
much to the appearance of his home.
, 1922-06-08

Miss Mabel Mitwalsky, who is nurs-
ing at the Rock Springs hospital. ar
rived here last Thursday for a visit
with the mother. Mrs. Barbara Mitwal-
sky, and her sister and brothers.
, 1922-06-08

Mrs. Richard Harrison of Walcott
spent last Thursday visiting in Sara
toga. She was accompanied home by
her daughter. Mrs. Lloyd Pullum. who
expects to spend a short time there
visiting
, 1922-06-08

Misses Frances Pennock and Irene
Little of Encampment spent Il few
days last week in Saratoga visiting
relatives and friends and attended the
Stockmcn's dance Friday evening.
, 1922-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. L.. G. Davis and the
latter's mother. Mrs. Woods. left Tues
day morning for Denver. where Mrs.
Woods. who has been in poor health re-
Gently. will take medical treatment.
, 1922-06-08

Word has peer received here that
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Milliken Of Hanna
are the parents of a son, born On
Tuesday.
, 1922-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. H.. Sanger were
down from French last Friday to at
tend the Stock Association meeting.
Mr.. Sanger was reelected vice presi-
dent of the organization.
, 1922-06-08
G AND

Ball game. Sunday afternoon, June
11-Saratoga VS.. Encampment-at the
Fair Grounds.
, 1922-06-08
Morgan's Tackle Store
NOTICE.

tre Ausos4nely no fishing, hunting or
river On my ranch down the
W John A. McFarlane.
, 1922-06-08
NOTICE

cam %,r'elS no fishing. hunting or
rnnchcS "ho"eu on the Gushing
~ NJ. NJ. CUSHING.
, 1922-06-08

WANTED. - Al the Sun office.
Glenn cotton rugs five cents a pound.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-09
The Farm and the Farmer
sy WIIIIam B. sanborn

leader, "signalled the bloc's desertion
OF the Ford scheme" by the introduc-
ton OF a bill providing for continued
government ownership and operation
OF the Muscle Shoals plants. Under
this bill the government is to under
take the manufacture of fertilizer for
sale to farmers and the direct sale of
the surplus water power. This would
be done by a government controlled
corporation to be known as the Fed
eral Chemical corporation.
To Much Criticism
The Dickinson statement in connec-
ton with the offering of the bill is as
follows: "The Ford offer has been
subjected to general criticism. Feel
ing that such criticism is so strong as
to endanger the future disposition of
the plant, and that the importance of
an early conclusion in this is a mat.
ter SO grave, am led to the conclusion
that some plan of federal operation
is the only solution that will insure
early completion, the use thereof dur.
ing war for nitrate production, and the
operation thereof during peace for the
production of farm fertilizer at the low
est possible cost"
Influence of Paint
A speaker at the National Paint and
Varn1sh association meeting at Allan.
TIC City this week said that freshly
painted houses stimulated their occu.
pants to be better and cleaner citizens
He emphasized the fact that there is a
close relation between paint and NOR
ais, and cited the results of the asso-
cations Paint and Cleanup campaign
conducted in 1000 towns and cities in
1921
Admitting that this isn't the season
for painting the remarks of the speaker
gives food for serious thought. None
can deny how badly many farm houses
need paint, also the outbuildings, nor
how greatly proper painting would en-.
nance the attractiveness of such farm
homes. Here are the paint mans con
illusions:
But the uplifter couldn't look at II
The psychological effect of a fresh
~ painted house upon the occupants is
the same as that created by wearing
a new suit of clothes. Painting homes
not alone increases the pride of the
occupants, but increases the property
value as WELL" he said. 1.-THE time will
of the type that are so frequent in
most cities now will be a thing of the
past. Reports of the beneficial results
Of the work we are doing have spread
to such far flung points. as China and
Japan and we have had inquiries from
these countries as to what we are
doing"
During Farmers Week at the Mis-
souri, College of Agriculture, January
10 to 10, one evening is to be entirely
devoted TO the live stock industry. Fol
this special night the college and the
state board of agriculture are arrang
ing to have as speakers a number O.
the biggest men in the industry anC
the program will be one of unusual
value.
In the animal husbandry short
course during the day sessions Of
Farmers Week, according to E. A
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-09
new TRIAL SOUGHT
IN EATON Will CASE

EATON, Ohio, Dec 9.-Motion for
a new trial in the Reid will case has
been filed in common pleas court. A
Jury sustained the will. The suit was
brought by William E. B. Reid to set
aside the will of his late wife, Cora
Reid, upon grounds that the instru-
ment probated was not her last will
Preble county marriage licenses:
Lewis E. Mckee, 20. repairman, and
Edith Armstrong, 10, both of Eaton;
Earl Roger, %, farmer, New Madison,
and Mary Rhoades, 10, Eldorado.
Henry Kelly has been elected noble
grand of Eaton lodge, No. 30, l: o. 0.
F., for the next lodge term. Willard
Warner was elected vice-grand; John
W. Cook, financial secretary; H. E.
Dalrymple, recording secretary; Mil
lard Gard, treasurer; C. A. Filbert,
trustee.
Canton Nonpareil, No. 81, Odd Eel
lows, has elected H B. Kelly captain
for the next term. Other new off
GERS are: Lieutenant, o. H. Palmer;
ensign, George Tuttley; clerk, Orville
Stanton; accountant, G. r. Wehrley.
Harry Flory, member of the Flory
Ice, Coal and Truck company, is re-
covering in his home from injuries
sustained when he was struck by an
automobile driven by Miss Mae Ortt
as he was crossing the street Thurs
day evening. A dense fog that pre-
vailed at the time is said to have
been responsible for the accident.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-09
Chic Briefs

COLUMBUS-Muni Judge Sci
dePs campaign against speeders in
cludes depriying traffic law violators
of the right to drive. Three persons
today were ordered not to sit at the
wheekfor 80 days.
FREEPORT-Rober Dryden, 90,
who was one of the last survivors of
the California gold rush, is dead at the
home of his son here.
EAST PALESTINE-Fine amount
ing to $4,100 were collected in the
mayors court here during the last four
weeks. Most of the money came from
bootleggers.
SANDUSKY-Extra rations are CIV
en- Dootlegger prisoners in the city Jail
for cleaning up the police station.
WARREN-Vern MOBILES was fined
liquor for 25 cents.
Trowbridge, chairman of the depart
ment, the college will demonstrate in
very effective ways the practices and
principles that make livestock raising
most profitable. By demonstration,
discussion and the use of the college
herds the department will show every
step by which livestock may be de-
veloped to make maximum use of Mis-
souri, resources.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-09

| never punish my children By sending them
to bed. For that reason never have to coax
or threaten to make them go. Sometimes they
find a little surprise slipped under the pillow
"a peppermint, a picture Cut-out or some
small toy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-09

WARREN MOBILES was fined
$500 for selling a drink of bootleg
liquor for 25 cents.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-05-12
WOOL PRICES INCREASE RAP.
IDLY.

The market for wool has changed
from II dull inactive one IL year ago
to II live keen demand with prices
ranging 100 per cent better than
those being offered last year is in
dicativc Of better times for farmers.
While many wool growers in vir-
ginia sold wool last year, at Is and
IL cents per pound the present mar
ks rhould riold ,hera ~ arcrara or
- u" 10 GEMS por pound ard IN.
rcnden,F i upv-iti ~ .evcn:oG ~
''lr ioi!9wint eO,sr .ion ron ia.
well recognized wool paper, The Com
mcrcial Bulletin of Saturday, May
9th:
"Wool is exceedingly strong the
world over and the trend Of prices
is upward. American buyers are OPP
Grating whore suitable woods are Of
fcred in the foreign markets and are
keen i'll the West ON the new clip,
operations there being general with
prices against tho buyer. There is q
better demand for Sorsted FOODS re-
ported while woolers are iir,n."
In view of Che existing conditions
and the fact that wool can usually
be handled cheaper by pooling meth
DDS than dealers will handle it; and
since prices now being paid over Vn-
ginia clearly indicate net profit of
from to 10 cents II pound to the
dealers. now buying wool. if sold ut
present prices being paid by mills;
keen interest among country buyers
IS expected, but it is hoped tina.
growers will take the advantage of
pooling that is now being offered
them and get the full value of thtir
product when it is put on tht market.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-05-12
POISON-PROOF HENS.

\from John Burroughs last heck
Under the Naples" the editor of
The Guide to Nature, (Sound Beach,
Comm calls what he terms "this AS
tonishing statements" "You can not
poison hen with strychnine." On
reference to DR.. A. X. Fisher, in
charge of Economic Investigations
for the U. S. Biological Survey, this
was found to be sober fact. He wrote:
Chickens and the wild gallinnc-
eous birds seem to be practically i'm
mune fro mthe effects of strychnine.
Just why they have this immunity
is point to be learned. Extensive
field operations and operations carri-
cd on in the laboratory by the Can
adam Government, the Biological
Survey, and the Public Health Sery-
ice show that quail weighing not
over five or six ounces will eat with
impunity enough strychnine poisoned
grain to kill squirrels weighing in
the aggregate twenty pounds. In our
extensive operations in the Western
I
States against injurious rodents, we
have distributed over 5000 tons GIGS
carloads) of poisoned grain. Altho
the assistants carrying on this work
are skilled in finding dead animtls,
up to the present TINT we have been
unable to find one single game bird
destroyed by our operations. 1t may
be of interest to you to know that
we have further safeguarded the
birds by using barley and oats ia.
stead of Wheat as a vehicle. At the
present time this grain is rescretn.
ed so as to remove all weed seeds
which, when poisoned, might be TAX
en- by small seed dealers"
The editor comments thus:
"This is indeed an astonishing sid
uation and it opens up interesting
suggestions and great possibilities.
Why not get rid of rats around roul-
try yards by using strychnine? Ro-
dents are susceptible to strychnine.
and as the hens are immunt we shall
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-05-12
THOMAS J. MUNCY.

On another page of this paper Ill.,.
be found an account of the death
of Mr.. Muncy.
He was for some time Il citizen Of
this town as assistant United States
District Attorney, and was popular
citizen, strong man, an eloquent
speaker His death causes deep re-
gret in this community. He was an
ardent Republican, and his intense
devotion to his party converted him
into very bitter partisanism. on oc-
casions, nevertheless, he was popular
as lawyer, speaker and citizen. and
his death is widely regretted.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-05-12

men who frequent the Army hos
telries, shelters and industrial homes
According to the statement, as it is
quoted in press reports,
'"Morc than two million beds wcr,
supplied by the Salvation Army
/ last year, and it is on these two mil
lion cases that our secretaries base
! their answers. In one hosiery it was
| reported that 100 men who have
never been known To keen Il dolls
more than twenty-four hours now
have banking accounts of consider
able size. In another hotel twenty
/ five men Of the sort who before pro
hibtion could not keep dime now
have deposits ranging from 500 to
500. j.. 80 MN rall- r,i.t' IN
'fsnce., nui arorywh-r. the workers.
'"l 'he Saivrti"n Any have fo,nJ =.
"'t.e'i Increase in tulift :r6 seos-
rcrity and adccrcasc in drunkenness
sin reputation of the charge that
drunkenness has increased since pro-
hbition. Commander Booth cites the
fact that the Salvation Army's an
nual 'Enotcrs' Day. when drunken
men and women were collected from
I'll" s;iccts. fed, clothed and prayed
;"iti:. has been abandoned and the day
wen over to entertaining the news
l7ovN ew' poor voun~stera &C. the
r,tv.
''''r.us prohibition has clanrcd
,".. l...... oenches Of drunkards, We
;ic able to entertain 5000 boys I'M
der years old in New York City
om this day, these boys being benefit
ca because Of the greatest curse of
humanity had been placed beyond the
reach Of men and women"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-05-12

PERRY. PEACE AND PROS
PERITY.
I(Conmunicatcd.)
Editor Clinch Valley News:

Editor Clinch Valley News:
suggest rs Il slogan for the Cos
gressional campaign in the Ninth
District this Fall, "Pcery, Peace and
Prosperity" We have had hard
timo since the Republicans came in
to power The country at large is in
u terrible condition industrially The
present administration has failtd ut
terly i'll even an effort to fulfil il.
campaign promises upon which the
people were mislcd into voting out
n prosperous Democratic ndminstra
ton.
|. do not say that the election
of George c. Pecry will, of itself
bring about Il revolution, but do
say that there should be Il new and
different set of men i'll the Congress
of the United States. There is every
indication now, that there will be an
upheaval in the Congressional cleo
tions in November, and the Ninth
should join the rank of the reform
movement
We have, in Mr.. Harding a brom-
Idle President He means well so fan
as his partisan political bias will per-
NIT The Senate is in the hands Of
reactionaries. The United States has
been cut off from commercial trans
actions with the outside world.
Foreign markets are virtually clos
ed, while millions Of bushels Of grain
remains in the Granaries of this
great country begging for transpor-
tation to the starving people of Eu-
rope. The League of Nations was
kicked out the back door. The Unit
ed States no longer sits in the coun-
Gil chambers of our neighbours across
the water, upon whom we are dcnend-
ent, and with whom we have had
business relations mutually profit
able for many years. For AL this, the
present administration is held re.
sponsible, right or wrong, and tire
people, ! believe, will demand a
change from ten to bottom and from
the bottom to the top. Such men ms
George {. Peery are needed in the
Congressional deliberations of the
nation.
Mr.. Slcmp has had Il sufficient
tilal Of both his influence and cxecu-
tive ability. | confess do not know
what he has accomplished as a Con
gresham during his long term. He
may have, he should have accomplish
ed much in this time, besides per-
petuate himself in Office and draw his
salary. He should have credit for
what he has done. but so far as an
pears his accomplishments are not
suiilcient to Justify his continuance
IN Congress. He should be retired
ana ms place filled by broad cul-
I1reu man. Such man is George c.
nreery Let the slogan ring out
reery, Peace and Prospective"
:, TAZEWELI. VOTER
May 9th, 1929. En-