davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

From a very different angle there
is also a striking parallelism be-
tween Burroughs and the version of
Job given by Professor BCttenwie-
ser-paradoxical as it may at first
seem. That is why the book is in
cluded in this survey, although it is
primarily a work of textual criticism
and might be thought naturally far
from any consideration of the most
modern tendencies of thought. 1t Is
indeed a far CRY from the passionate,
protesting Job to the cold. passion
less modern philosopher, but, as
Prof. Buttenwieser shows him to US.
II is a Job who. after all. is "ac-
oepting the universe" TO much the
same result as Burroughs did. though
the conclusions are stated in widely
variant terms. The agreement is
impressive between the hot blooded
Hebrew poet and the dispassionate
twentieth century scientist.
Prof. Buttenwieser's recension and
Encouragement of the text is radical.
and win hardly be accepted by He
brew scholars without controversy.
This is not the place for any detailed
examination of il, but il may be said
that he makes out a very strong
case, that his work is based upon
the broadest scholarship and minute
research, and, more Importantly for
our purpose. that his results show
us Job more impressive than ever.
a figure even more colossal than in
the usually accepted version. Prof.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
New Fiction

after in entirely proper relations.
This one is something of a case of
'intimations of immortality" and
near-cave-man. rather than any
thing more realistic, though the lady
does get herself put up for sale as
a slave, and she does manage to get
under the lash Of the eunuch's whip
in a harem scene. 1t is sheer clap
trap, and about as wholesome diet
for the young reader of uniformed
mind as a dose of moral arsenic.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

through the language and thought
Of their time, have no such (his-
toricaD limitations. Both
were animated By a desire to ac-
complish the purpose of God. the
God who is life. And that pur-
pose did not appeal to them as the
achievement for themselves of
any salvation, in this world, or In
the world to come, beyond the
reach of other men, but rather to
show them what is the way tf life,
the natural way, consistent with
the purpose of God and the pat
tern of life.
1t would be difficult to find a more
comprehensive summary of the GEN.
tral thought to which these attempts
at a reconstruction of Christianity
converge than that passage. Many.
even of the most liberal thinkers,
will desire to add something to it
as, for instance, Prof. Cross, whose
book centers upon Christ as the
perfect personality''-but few viii
seek to take anything away from
DR.. Lakes statement. And it comes
curiously close to such definitely
non-C Christian statements as that of
John Burroughs in his attempt to
sketch the beginning of a religion Of
aval,,f;o,
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

Continued on Foaosoino Page.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-17
"CHICKENS." {"

Douglas MacLean's latest Para mount-Ince comedy, chickens" is the second of his comedies to have been directed by Jack Nelson, the first having been The Kook'es Return J Possessing originality and creative ability, Mr. Nelson has handled the clever comedy situations of Chick ems" in a manner new to screen tech nique. It will be shown at the Ideal tonight.
 Mr. Nelson's record, prior to en- tering the directorial field, consists of many screen appearances in leading and featured roles, and of several years on the legitimate stage. He re- gently signed contract to direct a number of Douglas MacLean pro- auctions for Thomas II. Ince. Gladys George is MT. MacLean's leading woman in Chickens"
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-17
NEEDS CREEK.

Little Guthrie Loveless is able to be up after having pneumonia.
 Singing and Sunday school were we'll attended here Sunday afternoon.
 Jessie Mills and family of England are visiting friends and relatives here at this writing.
 Lawton Lowry has gone to Wilmar, where he Is working at a slave mill.
 Several from here attended the ex- hibition at Greenbrier Saturday night.
 Buddie Mills and sisters, Misses Le- iia and Jewel, spent the week end with their sister, Mrs. Lucy Cato of Greenbrier.
 Romie Brannon and family of Ireenbrier were the guests of Mrs. Brannon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Sherer, Sunday.
 I noticed in the Cabin" recently where Wooster school district was out of debt. Needs Creek school district can say the same.
 w. T. Williams has whippoorwill peas for sale at Sl50 per bushel.
 Mrs. Hallie Griffin and little son. Alton, are visiting relatives at Mari anna at this writing.
 Aunt" Emmaline Loveless of near Greenbrier is visiting Mrs. Ellen Loveless and children of this place.
 J. w. Day and wife were guests of Melton Lowry and wife Sunday.
 March 15.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-17
BOB" OLIVER'S LATEST.

R. B. Oliver of the Oliver Construc tion Company, contractors of tht Faulkner county highways, general. brings a good story or two with hir when he comes to Conway. Here is the one he was telling yesterday:
 A stranger walked up to policeman in Hot Springs the other day and ask ed him if he would tell him where he could buy drink.
 "You see that big building over there with the Y. NJ. C. A. sign on it?' asked the officer.
 ''Yes, sir"
 "Well, you can buy a drink any where else in town but there"
 The stranger said he went into a building where a regular bar was in operation and there wac man stand ing there who had had few drinks and who was trying tc sell skunk for $500. "I never saw such fool, the stranger said. But after I stay ed around there a while and took a couple of drinks myself ] bol2hs 1t. "
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-17
EAST SHADY GROVE.

There is some sickness here at this time.
 Homer Watson and daughter, Miss Edith, visited at Damascus, last week.
 Arthur Brown is building a new storm house and also has recovered his house.
 Several from this place attended the school closing at Greenbrier Sat urday night and report nice time.
 Mrs. Cato's mother has been visit ing her the past week
 Rev. Glover preached at Greenbrier Saturday and Sunday.
 Mrs Estella Watson attended church at Greenbrier Saturday.
 Miss Vivian Glover is confined to her bed with the flu"
 Mir Editor, you made a mistake last week in printing some of the names mentioned i~ the items.
 l noticed the New Liberty cores pondent asked the question, which is the most degrading, to murder a man or rob his home, after he had been murdered. I think that would be a hard question to decide upon. But the thief could feel sure of not be- ing caught by the man he was robbing
 G. D. Henderson and T. W. Trox- ell passed through with two carloads of cattle last week.
 Mrs. Nora Henderson and daugh- ter, Miss Pearl, were in Conway one day this week.
 March IS.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-17
LOG CABIN DEMOCRAT
 TAUGHT HIM TO READ

That he learned to read by study ing the pages of the Log Cabin Dem ocrat was the interesting statement of W. NJ. Cummings, Route 1, Mt. Vernon, who called yesterday after noon to renew his subscription. "I was raised in poor family and there was always so much work to do that l never got a chance to go to school when l was a boy Mr. Cummings said. "I was 24 years old, married, had two children and couldn't read a word. One day some one asked me to subscribe for the Log Cabin Dem ocrat. 1 didn't see what needed with 1t, but l took it, anyway, and began to try to read it. The first word learned was The in the title line of the paper. I kept studying and in a few years 1 could read the paper through with little trouble. Later on l learned to write, and now, with one of my children helping me, am learn ing the multiplication table
 Mr. Cummings said the denial of an education for himself had made him realize how important it is. He has seven children and is putting them all through school. Two of them are now licensed teachers and third will soon be ready to teach. He says the opportunity schools are wonderful blessing to people like himself who were denied educational advantages as children. Mrs. N. E. Heffngton of Mt. Vernon, he said. had conducted a night school for adults, and in 25 nights several grown persons who could not read or write had learned to do both fairly well.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-17

relatives, but has gone home now.
 Miss Auda Petty spent Saturday night with Miss Lena Woolly, who accompanied her home.
 J. W. McPike and daughter went to town through the rain last Thurs day.
 The Senior s. I. A. is doing some pretty good work now. They had a called meeting at Mrs Lucy liar rell last Wednesday with good at tendance.
 Prof. A. A. Parsons was with us last Wednesday and made us an in- teresting talk.
 March 15.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-17
FAULKNER GAP.

We are still having some bad weather.
 The farmers at this place are not getting to do much towards their crops on account of so much bad weather.
 Mrs. Jennie Michell is very sick at this writing.
 Rev. Shaw of Serey spent the week end at this place.
 Rev. Smalling made a trip to town last Tuesday.
 Mrs. Sam Carmical has been spend ing few days with her friends and
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-17
w. c. BOX SUPPER.

Holly Grove No. 95, Woodmen Cir cle, will give a box supper on next Tuesday evening at o'clock in the Woodmen hall. An old fashioned spelling match will be one of the features of the entertainment. Many other amusements will be furnished.
 The public is cordially invited to attend. All ladies are asked to bring a box filled with good things to eat. These boxes and a nice large cake will be sold. The proceeds will be used to buy uniforms for the drill team.
 Rub-My- antiseptic and pain killer, for infected sores, letter, SDrains neuralgia rheumatism
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-17

Pres. B. w. Torreyson of the State Normal went today to Forrest City where tomorrow he will address the meeting of the Lee County teachers.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-17
Member of the Associated Press

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights for republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-09-23
lPreston News SerYico.l

Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 22.-There Is
a great deal Of talk among Negroes all
over the country about the necessity
Of patronzing race enterprises. \
great many Of those who do the most
talking ABOUT this do not always prav.
tice what they preach. But they are
constantly lamenting the fact that
there are so few opportunities for the.
trained young man and woman Of col
or to find something to do; and are con
stantly "cursing? out the white race
because they will not give Negroes
equal opportunities. There is nothing,
then left for us to do but create bust
nesses Of our own and make these OBJ
portunities for our own young people.
To do this we must patronize our own
young people. To do this we must pat
ronize our own race institutions.
Anent this phase Of our life in Ameri.
ca e. D. Canady has the following t.
say editorially in the Portland, Gore
g'on) Advocate Of which he is editor.
ave were recently very much inter
ested in a discussion we overheard
among number Of our people as t.
why they didn't patronize colored bust
nessmen. Ono said his reason for mn
patrOniZing our colored groceries was
that once upon time q colored mer-
chant "Short changed" him. And from
that timeon he would never trade with
colored man. We wonder if some
white merchant hasn't cheated this
man out Of more than did the colored
businessman? However,. it is Interest
L" note that he did not say he
would not patroniZe another white
businessman. Another said: II would
not put my money in Il colored bank
for any consideration When asked
his reason lie said, Now didn't the
Freedman's bank in Washington, d.
O.. go broke and lot Of colored people
loose their money? And didn't John
Mitchelps bank in lSichmond, Va,
close?"
Perhaps this colored brother hadn -.
heard Of the number Of banks operated
by whites which had been closed, caus
ing thousands of people to lose their
money. Right here in Portland the
State Bank has recently gone out Of
business, leaving many Of it's patrons
in POOR financial circumstances. B 1,
no one has heard any sensible person
say that he would not deposit any
more money in white banks. This
same colored man. If he had any
would be found in the front line in a
money td deposit in a bank, we wager
white bank.
Another's excuse for not going to
rooming houses or hotels conducted by
Negroes was that coadred people who
run hotels talked too much and want
to know all about ones business. Now
there may be some truth in the last
excuse. But let them talk, it will do
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-09-23
MONEY IS ALL IN GOLD
Appelby Says Rum Runners Refuse
Bills as Many Were Counterfeits.

A black hullod British schooner,
the M. M. Gardner, which could tale
ulfold, innocent or otherwise, If not
afflicted with aphasia, lies near the
Barge Office ut the Battery. Revenue
men boarded 1rer IN the darkness of
the New Jedsey shore on Thursday
night and brought her captive into
port.
From her they took 65 1-2 cases OF
whisky and $50,SS6 in goll, one map
OF the Jersey coast and three books
that seemed to the seagoing detectives
to contain list of hotel and restaur
ant proprietors of New York, Atlantic
City. Long Branch and other citadels
Of prohibition.
After the names were letters in
codc-!'he combinations M. C. Belts Of
Lunenberg, N. S., captain Of tire
schooner and the eight Of his men
were escorted over their protest to
Hoboken to be charged before n United
States Commissioner with attempting
to smuggle merchandise into the Unit
ed States.
The legality OF the seizure may be
questioned by the British Government
after further inquiry by the Consulate
here. The schooner was indisputably
arrested outside the three mile limit.
the dry navy cruiser that did the SELF
ing reported that the spot was seven
and one-half miles east of Long
Branch and between eight and nine
miles east by southeast of Navesinis
Highlands light. Under the customs
law the Government claims the night
to search any vessel with broken chr
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-09-23

short time duning tho past week ell
route from st. Louis, to Cleveland, O..
He conferred with local officials as to
tho future welfare Of the organization
nationally.
Nine. e. Jefferson Of st. Louis, NO..
has returned to her home In st. Louis
Mo-. after a very pleasant stay of sever
al days in the city the guest Of relativ-
es md friends. While here Nine JEFF
ferson was the house guest Of her
cousin, Mrs. Josie Coburn, 3606 Wa
bask avenue.
w. J. Crawley, 500 e. Seth street re
turned to the city from Boydton, Va,
his home town and other cities in Vir
ginia visiting with relatives and
friends after being away for seven
years.
or.
Mrs. Anna Northington Of 2916 S.
State street is improving slowly at
Provident Hospital where she was TAX
on last Saturday afternoon OH account
Of illness. Mrs. Northington is large.
ly identified with fraternal societies
in the city and is we'll known.
Mrs Nettie Grady, teacher I'm the
public schools of st. Louis, Mo-, re.
ceived her degree from the University
Of Chicago with the September class
and has returned to st. Louis, to take
up her fall duties rs teacher. Anothe or
sister, Miss Anna Dixon will continue
to study ut the University. They are
the daughters Of Mrs. M. J. Dixon of
ST. Louis.
Mrs. Ida M. Nelson of 1886 Calumet
avenue in company with Mrs. jose
phine Townsend, Is attending the Goth
B. M. G. at Cleveland Ohio during the
week delegates from Household f
Ruth GIGS G. U. o. Of o. +. Of which
Mrs. Nelson is most noble goyerness.
The Virginia Society will hold Il
great Echo meeting OIL September q.
Mt headquarters, 363S S. State street
1T which TIME several officers and mem
bers who have recently returned from
visits to their home towns will speak
on MY visit to my Home Town"
AIhoHS lIlcIu VIII DC y. ID. SIrPSI, F1CS
president; w. J. Crawley, II. ]. B. Ell
lngton, past president; John A. Yeat-
man, corresponding secretary and
Mrs. Gmce w. Netherland recording
secretary. M. T. Bailey is president
Of the Society.
Mrs. Mamie q. Heron, 1926 VerN
on avenue most excellent queen Of
Lcona Council No. 100 National Depu
ty of A. U. X. and d. of A., and officer
of S. M. T. was highly honored on
Sept. 9Th ut her home by number of
members OF Leona Council who SUI
pris'h her with beautiful handbag.
flowers Ice creaml and cake. Mrs. Her
ron has done much toward building
up the membership Of Leona Council
and she is loved by the entire men,
bership Of more than 275.
w, A. Wallace president the Wallace
Bakery Co. 5000 State street Is back
IN tho city after years absence spent
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-09-23
PATRON|ZE OUR OWN BUSINESS ENTERPRISES
TO HELP THE RACE.

one NO harm, and If you have any bus
mess, 1t will help advertise 1t.
Whit the colored race needs is to
patronize each other more, In all sorts
Of business, for 1t is only IN this way
we cam become power in the business
world. While It may be true that the
colored businessman is not up on all
the details Of conducting his business,
nevertheless If encouraged and patro-
nized, he will soon develop all the fine
points tlnt go to make up n success
full businessman.
Pntrohize your own people in bust.
ness and help them to give better
and bigger business to the public"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-09-23
REMEMBER HOME FOR COIOREI)
CHILDREN IN WILL.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Sept. 22.-In the
will Of DR.. c. f. Bingamann, filed for
probate last Friday. among Tho numer
GUS institutions to which THE noted
philanthroRist bequeathed large sums,
was the Home for Colored Children i'll
Termon Avenue, Nortlrside, to which
institution he gave $4,000.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-09-23
in tho east on other matters.

Mrs. Lou Ella Young, ALA Calumet
avenue, delegate from Eden Grand Dis
trict Household Of Ruth No. Is, G. U.
o. OF o. F., Colonel Of the Lady Patrt-
archy Drill Team Of Illinois is in
Cleveland o., during this week in at
tendance Of tho Goth B. M. G. meeting.
Miss Estell e. Buckner Of ST. Louis
Mo-, has returned to her home after
spending several weeks in tire city
with relatives and friends who enter
tanned at theatre parties. lunclreons
and picnics in her honor. Miss Buck.
ner was the house guest Of her sister
Mrs. Naomi Cornell, 3341 Indiana
Avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Young
Ala Calumet avenue and Mrs. Mar
shall Gray 3606 Wabash avenue.
Through the offices OF the Bailey
Realty Co., and Milton Mercantile
Agency 3G38 S. State street Of which
M. II. Bailey Is president and general
manager. much business from New
York. Pennsylvania, Indiana. Ohio.
Tennessee Alabama and Virginia has
passed within the past few weeks
through the efficiency in which it 10
being handled
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-09-23
go found within twelve miles Of shore.
EXPLAINS GOLD TREASURY.

John II. Appelby, zone enforcement
chief had an explanation for the golds
treasure found aboard the schooner,
part Of 1t in an iron chest.
"Booze runners" he said, shave
been insisting on payment IN gold OF
late because so many Of them have
been paid in counterfeit money. Some
Of them have gone back to Cuba or
tho Bahamas and tried to deposit tire
proceeds Of their sales in the banks be
fore learning how they had been sub.
jected to a swindle for which there is
no redress"
Capt. Belts. according to Mr.. Appelby
had clearance papers Indicating that
he loft Nassau with more than 1000
, cases Of whiskey but not dated or Civ
ing the destination. The skipper saio
Ire had taken the liquor to st. Pierre
de Miquelon a French Island Off New
foundland, and that he was returning
to Nassau with the sfxty-five and n
half cases. which the consignee had re
jected.
Last night" he said, was at the
wheel and when saw q small vessel
approx ching I thought it was pirates.
Even when they yelled through meg;.
phone, 'Heave to: we're revenue men.
I thought they were pirates, being 80
far Off shore. and Dad a notion TO
ram 'em. On second Thought asked
them to turn their searghlight on thor
crew and flag. After this could see
they were revenue men and was glad
to have them come aboard"
CAPTAIN HELD IN $4,000.
The M. M. Gardner Is a Grand Banks
fishing schooner, 100 feet long. 1t
made record run from Nova Scotia
to Portugal three years ago with dried
fish. Customs agents have had it on
the suspect list for some time. Papers
found aboard yesterday indicate that
the ship had been inshore on the pres
ent voyage and that boots, oilsltin
coats and supplies were bought at
New Jersey points as recently as Aug
ust 30. The ship has been 'impounded
and all detachable equipment, includ-
ing compass and photograph records.
taken off. pending the court decision.
government agents would not disclose
the hotel and restaurant names In the
code hooks.
In Hoboleen Capt. Belts and the sup
ercargo r. Fl. Butler, were held in IS,
600 bail apiece for hearing today.
The others were held in $500 apiece.
Thomas B. Fielder attorney for the
ships company said they had been
wrqngfully arrested, rs the Govern
ment had no jurisdiction outside the
three mile limit.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-09-23
CHICAGO NOTES.

Hon. William Fl. Fields of ST. Louis
Mo- National Grand Master Of A. u.
K. and D. Of A., stopped in tile city
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-09-23
BRITISH SHIP WHISKEY
AND $5O,880 SEIZED.

Agents Act Beyond Three Mile Limit
Investigate by British Consul.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
SAGE AND SULPHUR
 DARkENs GRAY HAIR Brush this through faded, abreaked ioeks and they become dark,
 glossy, youthful.

Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur. properly compound ed brings back the natural color and lnstrs tO the hair when faded, streaked or gray. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home which is mussy and trouble some. Nowadays. by asking at any drug store for 'Wyeths Sage and Sul- phur Compound" you will get a large bottle of this famous old recipe, inn proved by the addition of other in- Kredients. at a small cost.
 Don't stay gray Try 1t No one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does 1t so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or Eoft brush with 1t and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears. and after another ap- plcation or two. your hair becomes beautifully dark. glossy and attractive.
 Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Com pound is a delightful toilet requisite for those who desire dark hair and a youthful appearance. It Is not in- tended for the cure, mitigation or pre- Flntion of disease.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
KONTVILLE PUPILS COMPLETE
 IN SPEAKING AND SPELLING

Miss Alice Glesbrenner of the Mont vile Center school was on Tuesday ev- enirg the winner of the ann1aI prize dec lamation contests of the Montville public schools. with second honors to Miss Mar garet McCracken of the UncasvilIe school, in the annual elimination contest held in the school auditorium at Uncasville. Some 300 t9wnsfolk gathered. filling the large auditorium to overf1owing. The an nual spelling contest conducted as a part of the evenings program was won by Miss Marion Wallet of the Uncasvifle school. Music was furnished by the pupils, while chorus pieces rendered by the school chil- dren, proved attractive features.
 The annual exercises were opened by a brief speech by Supervisor B. V. Moody oi the Montville pri5lic schols system.
 Preliminary to the Reclamation num- bers and interspersed between them were several song numbers by the children of the Uncasville school, which were par ticularly well rendered. Their pro- gram was opened by the singing of All Hail Land of the Free showing a we'll balanced chorus that gave evidence ol having been well drilled.
 The boys and girls competing in the "eElamation contests included the fol lowing:
 MontviIle Centre-Alice Glasbrenner Our Charter of Service (Wilson)
 Palmertown-Mark Gero, The Inch Capf Rock (Southey,>
 Palmertown Wilfred Louisignon