davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

novelties which one could, ~ -
stocking filters" or % little sifts
quite ~. appreciated - larger
ones. Some Of these are . grape
fruit knife With curved edge, .
glass measuring unit helding .
quart and with graded ounces and
pounds and liquid vaIuss whole
kitchen neasuring set in one. The
little scraper which parss carrots
and potatoes instead ef . knife,
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

houssfurniahing departments and
speeialty counters. The housekeep-
ing utility which saves time, labor
and fuel can bold It's own with
oifts more pretty but less prac-
Meal You remember Oliver Gold
smith chose his wife a. he did his
wedding eoat---for wear! Possibly
~ sssbe idea would b . good one
- fsllsw IN choosing this years
Chflptmss presents.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

sssf ~ y diver o. stsnps fof
ssr MEW ~ "a &pilzE PAIL
1N0 WINJ1R hook or
1Aenl0Hs y ssleee. VA os1pv
Sspksrn'vs dfepsnsekf srsgsS.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

To Keep Chamois Soft.
THAMOIS leather should be
- waGhed d warm wstss b
which ) pinsh of 'bahiag seda Ass
been diaeplvsd. Ths shsmslp = not
only sleanood, but ~ csfsn61s.
which eften y lot IN ~ psOoo1
Of washlne, = fstainsd.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

TWO DAINTY APRONS
(slSs). The pattern i cut in one
size: medium. No. 1 win require
Is yards Of Ss-ineh material. and
No. 2 win require ~ yards.
70 obtain any Of these desirable
pattsrns Al In the accompanying
coupon and mail with 1lc n silver
% stamps for EACH PATTERN
(sASh number represents l pat
s,'.sicM vr.xLr ,Arrrass
:. Q. NJ NJ. -.
cg HAn ssaaisa.
~ M yssk k Z.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

la'( M aa
M 3si
SIs assa
7
The Republican., 1922-03-16

We have never been in a position to
show such wonderful line Of Boys
Suits as we now are, ranging in sizes
from 3 years to 18 years, the most Of
them with 2 pair of Knickerbockers
at Observation-Disclosures. SITS
The Republican., 1922-03-16

manding that its siege lasted through
three years. Then it's walls were re-
duced to ruins and its desperate de-
tenders tasted the bitterness of de-
feat and deportation. For they were
scattered in various sections of the
larger empire, so that they could
have no power to rebel again. Sur
rounded by their successful though
heather neighbors, they gradually
took the customs of their commune
ties and losing their religion were
merged into the population until their
Jewish characteristics vanished and
the Ten Tribes We're "lost." That
was doom indeed. Judah fell but rose
again and her faith and face are
known throughout the world. Poland
lost her identity, but has had a ma
tlonal resurrection. Bohemia kept
her soul alive and again has joined
the society Of the states But in more
than 26O0 years there has been not
even a quiver in this corpse of a
people with a wonderful history. The
The Republican., 1922-03-16

and the frs of Carmel to give mater
lal for abundant barter, it is small!
wonder that they rather despised the
more barren uplands of Judah and
counted their neighbors "slow and
provincial" For the northern king
dom was far weaIthier than Judah
and far less defensible against the
cupidity of its neighbors. There was
constant struggle with Damascus
with intervening truces. The decay.
ing Hittite power gradually gave
way to Assyria, whose world ambi.
tions included Palestine in their
scope. Steadily and slowly its boun-
daries crept westward until it over
shadowed every other state and Is
rael lost its independence and paid it's
yearly toll of tribute. Vassalage was
irksOme as well as costly, so the stan
dard of revolt was lifted and the
hOrdes Of their over-lords poured into
their valleys and covered their trade
routes. Everything was lost except
Samaria, whose position was so COM
The Republican., 1922-03-16

suit. Israel, in face of the plain
warnings of the prophets, ushered in
a reign of bloody anarchy and force.
Bayonets became the law Of the land.
He who could command the most
swayed the sceptre. Glasses were
created and one fattened upon an
others toll. Limitless luxury elbowed
pitiless penury, so that the windows
of the rich looked out upon squalid
novels. Patriotism sold itself for
policy and intrigue took the place of
craftsmanship. Drink robbed even
the women Of their preeminence il
everything except in the size of their
bowls" Burning out the spirit of
righteousness and justice until the
ermined Office was a door to wealth
and all the spirit of the people had
become sordid, it is no wonder that
doom came upon them For to rob a
land of its religion and leave its peo-
pie without moral strength is the
surest way to court disaster. 1t is
the rule of mammon or the rule of
God, and to dethrone one is to crown
the other. This creates the challenge
of our own day and calls the church
to an activity comparable only with
the passion Of its Lord.
THE DAY OF DISCOVERY
Digging in the dust of buried cen
turies men have discovered wonder
full things. History has been enrich
ed by the spade and the Bible has
been made a new book. But these
explorers in the sands of Egypt and
Babylon were not the earliest to un-
cover the treasures of the past. He
who wrote the pages of our study
was doing the same thing and sharing
with the world in which he lived as
, Illuminating things as we know to-
day. He found that Godliness was
necessary for a nations life. Uncov-
ering the story Of Israel he put his
finger upon the cause of her decay.
We who are listening to the interpret
ing of history in terms of machinery
only or geography only, need to pom
der the conclusion reached here when
God is left out nothing else will be
sufficient to stay the deadening spirit
that will leave only a corpse upon the
highway of history. Spirit and life
are more than machinery and money.
'there are more forces operating in
human history" said Shailer Mat
thews to the Harvard students, "but
only one tendency, and that is spirit
uaI." When so fine a thinker pro
claims it lesser ones may safely fol-
low. God and the soul, whether it be
The Republican., 1922-03-16

mingled bloods of the Samaritans
who still occupy the old territory and
carry on some Of the old worship
give no Tightening cf the doom that
blotted out for all time men who put
the race in debt with their Elijah.
Elisha and Hosea.
THE DAY OF DECISION.
Had they no choice in the matter?
Why was Israel temporary and Judah
timeless? Standing in the worlds
cemetery more than a century later
the author Of the Book of Kings was
interested in the same question. and
answers it clearly enough. Israel
was the child of privilege with the
gift of light History's torch famed
its illumination upon the past. They
knew well the providences that had
lifted Egyptian slaves into citizens
Of the world. They had caught the
far CLEAN Of Sinai and understood
the word that was written into the
Law that had given them their de-
mOcracy, while the rest of the race
writhed under despotic power. They
had heard the voice of their prophetic
souls calling them to the heights and
urging the truths that are as living
today as when they were first given.
Gratitude to Jehovah for His grace,
loyalty to the law to which they owed
their liberty, respect for their lead
ers who had flung themselves into
the nations heart with a moral pas
sion that commanded devotion, all
plead with them for the choice of the
illumined way. Their tragedy lay in
their choice, for they rejected the
call and refused the light. Gradually
it grew dim until they were lost in
the darkness that has had no CLEAN
through all the centuries since. Put
ting Jehovah on the level with all
other deities, catching the corrupt
forms from the nations about them
and consenting to pattern after ma
tiOns ruled by selfish greed, they
ceased to be distinctive and at last
could not be told from any other peo-
pie. When we cease to be American
we will cease to live. When we be-
come as Christians indistinguishable
from the product of lust and MAN.
mon, then we are lost. But always
doom is of our own choosing.
THE DAY OF DEBAUCHERY.
A nations soul is more vital than
territory or its wealth. Belgium had
the choice of losing her soul or los
ing her land and her choice has Civ
en- her Immortality. Germany chose
power instead Of honor with fatal re-
The Republican., 1922-03-16
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

Prepared especially for The Republi-
can by DR.. U. S. Wright.
SUNDAY, MARCH 10.
THE DOWNFALL OF ISRAEL-II
Kings 17:1-18.
Righteousness exalteth a nation; but
sin is reprOach to any people
Proverbs 1874.
THE DAY OF'DOOM.
Samaria fell and Israels history
was ended. Two hundred and fifty
years had passed since the separation
that divided the forces of the empire
of Solomon and spoiled David's
dream. Jeroboam, Basha, Zimri, Om-
ri, Shallum, Menahem, Pekaiah and
HOshea had each set a new house
upon the throne ard had sought to
cement its foundation with blood.
Covering the commercial routes, with
rich valleys and fertile fields, with
the fish of Galilee and the wool of
Bashan, with the cedars of Lebanon
The Republican., 1922-03-16

FOUND-Maryland license plate
72-74O, 1929. May be recovered by
calling at The Republican office.
The Republican., 1922-03-16

of a man or of a nation, are the
greatest factors that can be discover
ed, for they determine destiny.
The Republican., 1922-03-16

Having just returned from the
worlds best and greatest market, we
are in position to show YOU the most at
tractive lines Of Beady-to-Wear mater
ais we have ever had and at or below
pre-War prices.
The Republican., 1922-03-16

Women's and Misses hand tailored Suits
Of all wool Tweed in many colors and
styles, at 7.......... $11,50
The Republican., 1922-03-16

Misses and Women's hand tailored Taf-
feta, Crepe-de-Chine, Canton Crepe,
Satin and combination Dresses
at ............. S1575
The Republican., 1922-03-16

Stout Ladies' Suits in Navy and Black
Tricotine and Poiret Twill, all hand
tailored with silk Innings in sizes from
Al to SO, at ............ 500 rs
The Republican., 1922-03-16

Nomen's and Misses Coats, Capes and
Wraps, with Or without silk Innings, in
Velour, Polo, Tricotine and Herring
bone, all of the newest Spring models,
ranging in price from $3.50 to S27.75
The Republican., 1922-03-16

WOmen's and Misses hand tailored
Suits in Tricotine, Poiret Twill, all
silk lined and in a wonderful asso2t-
ment Of styles, from the loose box
style to the form fitting, at .. S21.75
The Devils Lake world., 1922-07-12
Enoineerino Triumph,

By the use Of out-of-the-ordinary
methods engineers charged with the
difficult task Of enlarging the bore of
a series Of much-used railway tunnels
were able to carry on their work with
out interfering with the movement Of
trains, which in some cases totaled
sixty-seven a day. The problem of the
engineers was to enlarge these pass
ageways to minimum width of six
teen feet on tangent, and seventeen
feet on a curve, and a minimum over
head clearance of % feet, and to line
the bores with reinforced concrete, all
work to be done without interruption
Of traffic. This situation was met by
the construction Of steel forms twenty
feet in length, which were mounted on
tracks Of their own, SO that they could
be moved along as fast as the concrete
had set. Instead of delivering the con-
crete by any Of the more usual means,
1t was decided to deliver the concrete
pneumatically, the material being
blown through pipe by machinery,
located at convenient point outside
the tunnel.-Popular Mechanics Mag
azine.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-07-12
GOT HUBBY At A BARGAIN
Most Girls. Would Consider Transac.
tion Worth the Expenditure In
volved In the Case.

A business man who wanted a book
keeper stated his need in an advertise
ment. The notice was seen by young
woman who was out Of work and who
had searched for employment day
after day without success. She had
Just one cent left. This she spent for
postal card, on which she wrote q
reply to the advertisement and dropped
the card in street letter box.
Her application impressed the busi-
ness man favorably, and he wrote to
her asking her to call at his office.
She did so and secured the position.
Her modesty and worth, no less
than her capability, SO won her en-
ployer that before many months had
passed he offered her his heart and
hand, and she accepted and became
his wife.
"And to think" he said one day dur
ing the honeymoon, "that it all came
from your spending your last cent for
postal card and mailing it at street
corner!"
Eyes,, she replied with smile and
blush, Il dropped a penny in the
slot and got husband."-Pittsburgh
Dispatch.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-07-12
NAY REDUCE COST OF SILK
italian Expert Said to Have Per.
fected Machine That Has PossI.
\ bilities Of Importance.

Silk has always been considered an
article Of luxury on account Of its
high cost in comparison with other
textile materials, writes United States
Commercial Attache II. G. MacLean
from Rome. This has been due in
large degree to the labor necessary in
handling the cocoons and preparing
the thread for spinning. Consequent
ly the silk industry has fiourished only
in countries where cheap labor is avail
able.
After soaking the cocoons in water
the thread has always been unreeled
by hand, which is work of great del
icacy, but one for which it has not
been possible to pay high wages. Thus,
while silk weaving in Italy has been
making progress the preparation of
the raw silk has shown a decline. It
is now reported that an Italian silk
expert has succeeded in perfecting a
machine which will perform the opera
tion Of unreeling the thread mechani-
cally. A new company has recently
been formed, which has taken over
the patents covering the invention and
will manufacture the machines.
If the invention succeeds CONNER
cially as well as it has in the expert.
ments that have been made it bids
fair to revolutionize the silk industry,
and, according to the inventor, the
cost Of silk may be reduced to such
an extent that it will be able to COM
pete with cotton and linen.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-07-12
Ga, Ha. 1000 Industrial Uses.

Artificial gas is Tightening the la
bors Of housewives in the homes Of
100000 Americans, and is the ISL
lent partner" Of industry, where 1t
has upward of 1900 uses. The vast
sum of $4,000 O0O,O 900 has been invested
in the plants and equipment. Approx
mately 1900 communities now have
gas, the mains being equal in mileage
to nearly three times the circumfer-
ence Of the earth. It is used in more
than 100000 cooking stoves and ap-
pliances, 100000 water heaters and
100000 gas heaters and has become
so necessary to industry that thou
sands of manufacturing plants would
be forced to close if the gas COM
panies were unable to continue to sup
ply them with gas.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-07-12

sion than the Kaiser's recognition;
that America was verify arranging
to span the Atlantic with Z bridge Of
ships.
Cannot Depend On Foreigners
Amsrica emerged from the war
. creditor nation, whereas before II
had been debtor nation. Prior to
1911. the maritime nations Of tho
world to whom We owed ysstss sum-,
coYld surely be counted upon, tossend
their ships to our shores that we
might pay in our products thesaebts
I'VE. owed them. We must now COM
pete with them IL we are to dispose
of our surplus products in the avail
able markets Of the world. It is not
to be supposed they will give US those
facilities which are essential to world
commerce TO enable US to compete
with them.
OF the 1890 steel ships owned by
the Government 9s3 are tied up;
the other AT the Government has
been operating to make sure the
American flag shall reach every
needed port of the world. This op-
Grafton is being conducted at cash
loss Of $780, 100000 year and at the
expense Of the deterioration of the
feet.
President Harding and the present
Shipping Board aver, because of
reasons to be covered in subsequent
articles, that Government operation
OF ships is impossible on the one
hand, and that for America to turn
back and depend on foreigners for
its sea carriage is unthinkable ON
the other. The only alternative ID
to make it possible for private Ameri-
can initiative to maintain American
flag ships on the seas and to get the
Government itself out OF the busi-
ness of ship operation.
In my next article I will discuss
the composition of the Government
fleet and in subsequent articles the
problem Of its disposition.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-07-12
Weddings

Harry Miller of Crary and Mathilda
Everson of Crary were married last
Monday at the court house by Judge
H. w. Swenson. The witnesses were
Otto E. Hagen and Miss Dorothy Grid
land. The young couple left for the
east on a short honeymoon and will
make their home at Crary, where Mr..
Hitler is engaged in farming.
Christ Johnson of Arlington, Wash
ington, and Sarah Wells of Penn, N.
Dak., were married Thursday after
noon at the court house by Judge H.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-07-12
SAYS US. MUST
TAKE RIGHTFuL
PLACE ON SEAS

sHIPPINa,ssoARp CHAIRMAN RE.
vIEwsasRlsEs AND. DECLINE or
AMERICAN MERCHANT MARINE
AND TELLS WHY NATION MUST
FACE ISSUE OF DISPOSITION. OF
a;s GOVERNMENT OWNED FLEET.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-07-12
Sunday School Problems

Bert Fowler, sheriff Of Grant coun'
ty, has a daughter who teaches class
Of little children In a Marion Sunday
school, relates the Indianapolis News
Recently the young woman told the
children the Bible story Of Noah and
the ark, celebrating as much a. she
could on the description Of the food
and the manner in which the animals
made their way into the house ,of
refuge.
After she had finished the story she
was amused as well as amazed when
q little boy asked: But, teacher, who
guided the thing?"
The Devils Lake world., 1922-07-12
Sunday July 18th.


The Sunday School of the ST.
Olaf's Lutheran church will hold its
Annual picnic next Sunday, at thv
Andrew Anderson farm, 6 miles
southeast, on the Lake Shore. The
whole congregation will take part in
this picnic and all the members are
asked to meet at the church az 1000
a. m. Bring your picnic dinner along
coffee will be served free. There
will be an open air service at 11:OC
o'clock followed by a proyra n OF
games and contests for old and young
If you haven't car, come anyway
Well furnish transportation. Ley's all
turn out and make this a memorial
day.
GEO. o. LOFTNEss, Pastor.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-07-12

y lig barn ,:alce is scheduled t.'
take place at th,: A. Warn.ark new
barr three miles east and thrse miles
nor,h of Dew Is Lake on Saturday
evening Of this week. Music will be
furnished by five-rlece orchestra.
The general public is cordially in
vited to be present, and the very. best
kind of time is assured to all who
come.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-07-12
wife to Accompany Explorer.

J.. L. Cope, the explorer, returned
to Plymouth, England, year ahead
Of schedule; he had discovered ex-
tensive, workable mineral deposits and
gained valuable knowledge relating to
fisheries, including Nthe secret migrat-
ing places Of whales. After exploring
these finds, he plans to 60 back, TAX
Ing his wife with him, in which case
she will be the first woman to set
foot on the Antarctic oontinent.-Sci-
enti6c American
The Devils Lake world., 1922-07-12
RIG PArN DANCE

o. LOFTNEss, Pastor.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-07-12
A Matter Of Policy.

II just saw your wife out in your
neighbors motorcar. Why don't you
take her out in your own?"
"Oh, we've just made our Wills in
each others favor"
The Devils Lake world., 1922-07-12
Different Reasons,

Mother (scrubbing Johnny's ears)-
certainly hate dirt.
JOHNNY do, too, ma.
Mother-Td never believe it! Why?
Johnny-'Cause it makes you wash
me.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-07-12

w. Swenson. The witnesses were Miss
Dorothy Cridland and Miss Fredricka
Fox. Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson returned
to Washington, where they will make
their future home
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-19
Mount Angel
Cannery Raises
Capital Stock

Mount Angel, Jan. 19. - A
meeting of the Mount Angel Pro-
ducers' Packing company was
held in the school house here
Monday night and capital stock
was raised from 100000 to $45,-
900. This is local concern with
all but $4,000 stock held by the
growers. Arrangements are being
perfected with the railroad COM
pany for the rental of tract 125x
$50 feet along the railway and
work win commence on the build
ing and installation of machinery
soon. Buildings and equipment OF
the cannery and warehouse will
entail an expenditure of over $780,
900 and plans are well under
way. w. r. Kern, formerly con-
nected with the Gresham can
merry, has been employed as man
ager and is ON the ground assist
ing in the construction.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-19
Olcott Addresses
Aggie Students

Oregon Agricultural College,
Corvallis, Jan. 19.-Governor Oh
colt gave short talk at the first
convocation assembly of the term
yesterday. Members of the board
of regents were guests of honor.
IA plea for students and faculty
members to lend all the aid within
their power to curb the narcotic
menace was made by Governor
Olcott. Reference was made by
Governor Olcott to the part the
newspaper press took in educa-
ton. 1t is assisting in the mar
cotic fight, he indicated.
'"There is no education that is
more far-reaching than that
gained by keeping in touch with
the world through the press" he
said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-19
National Guard
Checks Received
Amount to $3277

One hundred and AZ checks ag-
gregating $3277.49 have been re-
.ce.Ved by the adjutant generals
office of the Oregon national
guard, from the war department,
for the payment of members of
battery A field artillery and the
howitzer company of Portland for
armory drill from July / to Decem
ber 81, 1921.
These checks include the pay of
all officers and men of both units.
The checks were approved by the
adjutant general and sent to
Portland today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-19
100 Out of Work ~
In Salem, Belief
of Police Judge

Salem's unemployment number
at the present time approximates
100 persons. according to an esti-
mate made this morning by Police
Judge Earl Race. Conducting a
free employment bureau in the
city hall, Judge Race is perhaps
better acquainted with labor con-
ditions than any other resident of
the city. a
That the unemployment prob
lem in Salem will be solved short
ly by farmers who are already be-
ginning to ask for men, is the be-
lief of Judge Race.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-19

with the low levy Of 2s.i mills,
as follows: State, county and
schools, 2S.5 mills; city, 3.s mills
and no school levy.
Sublimity will also have a low
tax rate this year, as follows;
State, county and schools, 2S.5
mills; city levy, as mills and TO
special school levy, total of Ss.1
mills.
Aurora will pay taxes this year
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-19
Pope Benedict's
Fever Dropping

London Jan. 19.-(By Associ-
ated Press.) - Pope Benedict's
fever is somewhat diminished,
but absolute rest and quiet are
still necessary for him, Central
News dispatch from Rome today
quotes DR.. Ettore Marchiafava, in
attendance upon his holiness, as
stating.
The pope is troubled by persist
ent coughing, pains in the head
and chest, and by weakness, but
continued in high spirits, the
statement adds.