davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1922-11-28
According to Luke.

Preface. The preface or Pro
LOCUS l:1.4. This prologue con-
tains all that we really know
respecting the composition of
early narrative of the life of
Christ and it thus becomes the
test by which all theories of the
origin of our gospels must be
judged any hypothesis at vari-
ance with this may safely be re-
jected. 1t also shows that an
inspired writer felt that he had
to use research and care to Sc.
cure accuracy.
|. Many" The context
seems to imply that these like
Luke were not "eye witnesses. I"
That at once would exclude
Matthew whose gospel Luke does
not seem to have known. It is
doubtful whether Mark is in
cluded in the many. The writer
of extant aporyphal gospels can
not be meant as they were com.
posed later. 1t is probable that
all these documents here alluded
to were driven out of existence
by the manifest superiority of
the four canonical gospels. Have
taken in hand cannot imply CEN
sure as some of the fathers
thought for Luke includes him
self with them, 1T seemed good
to me-. What they attempted
he may attempt. He may be
able to improve on their work,
The Adair County news., 1922-11-28

the Gospel were most effective
for the winning and saving of
souls.
8 ITO me also." Luke does
not blame the many; he desires
to initiate and supplement them.
Maybe he can improve on their
work. This is his first reason
for writing a narrative. ''Hav-
ing traced the course of all
things" This is his second
reason for writing. He has had
special advantages and qualiica-
ton; and therefore what was
allowed to others may be still
more allowed to him. He means
by this that he has brought him
self abreast of the events he
narrates by careful investiga-
ton. From the first" This
is the first of four qualifications:
he has gone back to the very be-
ginning, viz. the promise of the
birth, of the Forerunner. The
"all things" implies thorough
ness; and this is the second
point. He has begun at the be-
ginning and he hao investigated
every thing. Accurate" is the
third point. This is no idle
boast. No other gospel gives US
this early history about the Bap-
tist and Christ. No other
throughout is so full, and in
spite Of the severest scrutiny,
his accuracy can very rarely be
called in question. In any case
we have an inspired writing that
The Adair County news., 1922-11-28

He must have thought these at
tempts insufficient or he would
not have added another. ITO
draw up a narrative;" i. e., to
arrange afresh the events so as
to show the proper sequence. 1t
implies something more than
mere notes or anecdotes. "a
leading through to the end" A
narrative" is the idea. Those
matters which have been fulfill
ed. 'The things which have
been carried through to the end,
of the matters which have been
accomplished, fully established"
Among us" probably means us
Christians. Christendom is the
sphere in which these things
have had their fuIflIment.
2. Even as they delivered
them unto us" The correspond
ence was exact; ''just as" he
says. Luke implies that he him
self was among those who re-
cieved the. tradition. Like the
many" he can only arrange
afresh what has been handed
down to him, doing it second
hand and not as an eye witness.
He does not say whether the
facts were handed down orally
or in writing. Who were from
the beginning eye-witnesses and
ministers Of the word" They
not only had personal knowledge
Of the facts, they also had prac-
ticaI experience of the effects.
By preaching and teaching they
had learned what elements in
The Adair County news., 1922-11-28
KEMAL|STS SEEK
SULTAN ARREST
Takes Refuge on British Warship
to Escape Seizure.
TURKS TO ASK HIS RETURN
Caliph Is Hurried to Malta on an
English Dreadnaught-FIees the
YiIdiz Kiosk in Early Hours
of Morning.

COnstantinOple, Nov. 1S.-Fearful
lest the Turkish nationalists should
carry out the edict of the great
national assembly of Turkey and seize
him and bring him to trial, the sultan
of Turkey, MOhammed VI. in the
early hours of the morning fed from
the Yildiz Kiosk, took refuge ON board
the British dreadnaught Malaga and
in company with his youngest son,
Prince ErlOgrul Effendi, is on his way
to Malta.
The flight of the sultan was almost
precipitate, but nevertheless before
his departure he announced he had not
abdicated-that he merely was leav-
ing COnstantinOple for safety.
Asylum on British Warship.
The sultan had requested Lieut..
Gen. Harrington, commander Of the
British forces, last Wednesday to af-
ford him the means of getting away
and arrangements were made for him
to have asylum on the dreadnaught.
The trip from the palace to the
quay was effected without the sultan
being seen by any of the guards about
the palace. An automobile which had
been drawn up at a side entrance to
the palace whisked him to the quay,
where a barge from the battleship was
waiting. On this Mohammed and his
son and six members of the palace
staff were Immediately transferred to
the Malaga which pointed its nose out
through the Dardanelles and into the
Mediterraneas on the way to Malta.
Demand SuItan's Return.
1t is reported here that the Angora
government will make formal repre-
sentations to Great Britain for the
return of the sultan to the Kemalists,
pointing out that only the great
national assembly of Turkey has
authority to direct the sultan's move
ments and declaring that he must face
trial as ordered by the government.
The Adair County news., 1922-11-28

he is giving US the result of care
full investigation. Would it fol-
low from this that an inspired
historian may fail in accuracy if
his investigation is defective?
''In order" is the fourth point:
an orderly narrative systematic
ally arranged. Most excellent
Theophilus." This was a COM
mon nameamong Jews (Jedidiah)
and Gentiles.
4 THAT thou mightest know
the certainty concerning the
things wherein thou was IN
structed." Additional and me-
thorough knowledge is what ha
wishes him to have. He had
been taught orally and now Luke
would have him know that the
faith that he has embraced has
an impregnable historical foun-
dation. The next section is The
Gospel OF the Infancy. l:5-2:52.
Plummer (comp. XXXVIID
gives this outline:
1. The annunciation of the
Birth of the Forerunner 5-25I
2. The annunciation of the
Birth of the Savior. 1888.
3. Visit of the mother of the
Savior to the Mother of the Fore
runner, 1886.
A. The Birth of the Forerun.
ner, $3.50.
5. The Birth of the Savior.
2:1-20.
6. The Circumcision and Pre-
sentation Of the Savior, 21-4O.
Z. The boyhood of the Savior
41-52. This should be commit
ted to memory.
Carson Tlylor.
The Adair County news., 1922-11-28
GERMAN REBELLION
IMMINENT, REPORT
Widespread Revolt Against the
Republic Is Growing.
REDS, PREPARE TO FIGHT
N9avaria is Land of 'iscontent, but All
Central Europe Is in Grip of
Growing Power of Fascist
Organizations.

Berlin, Nov. 1.-THE menace of
widespread rebellion against the Ger
man Republic, if not open and bloody
civil war, bulks blacker daily-not
only in Germany but throughout all
Central Europe. From Bavaria, long
seething with discoLtent and today the
drill ground for a Fascist army whose
strength is conservatively estimated at
6O,OOO men, the Itra-natiOnalist spirit
so successfully capitalized by the ItaI-
ian MusSOlini has spread with sinister
swiftness.
Hungary Also Has Fascist.
The Austrian TyrOl is said to be
sOlidly allied with Adolph Mitler's
Munich Fascist, and CzechoslOvakia
is fast approaching the danger point.
Hungary has her ,wn Fascist, whose
chief inspiration is hatred of the Jews.
1t is reported from Budapest that the
Magyar disciples of MussOlini have
formed a party in the diet to get
parliamentary immunity fOr their
leaders.
Only one Berlin paper, the Socialist
VOwartS, mentions that in the recent
riOting in Cologne and Dusseldorf the
majority of shops broken INTO and
looted were owned by Jews and that
consequently the authorities suspect
the Fascist of participation in the
Sanguinary encounters between unruiA
elements and the nolice il the Rl::i~-
land.
Communists Prepare Resist7n, ;.
The Communists are spa IT,. ~ ef-
fort TO prepare for resistance in the
event agitation Tor the sui nOning of
a national congress of factory work
ers' council>-ur soviets-and their
outcry aga list food prices are waxing
noisier. Communist organs urge the
proletarial 10 arm itself "for a life and
death battle" pointing gravely to
Italy as Il warning of what will hap
Pen If the workers remain passive.
To those exhortations Mitler's Mum
ich organ "Des Heimatland," retorts
hotly: "We must crush the red terror
In our fatherland with the same means
and weapons as Mussolini used in
Italy"
The Adair County news., 1922-11-28
SCHWAB NO LONGER WORKER
Announces His Retirement From the
Steel Business-Statement Made
at Washington.

Washington, Nov. 1S.-Charles NJ.
Schwab made the definite announce
ment that he was no longer actively
engaged In the steel business. Testify
ing before the federal trade commits
sion, he was asked his name and oc-
cuPation.
81 have no definite occupation
now," he said. "Nominally 1 am chair
man of the board of directors of the
Bethlehem Steel company, but actual
ly I have retired"
Mr.. SchWab now is sixty years Of
age He resigned the presidency of
the United States Steel corporation
when he was only fOrty-twO years old.
The Adair County news., 1922-11-28
PRISONERS HIRING SUBS?
President Harding Orders InVestiga-
tion of Complaint From cleVe-
land (O.) Federal District.

Washington, New. 18.-On the basis
Of an application made to him for the
pardon of a man convicted In the Fed
eral District court at Cleveland, O.,
on charge of conspiracy growing out
of bOOtlegging case. President Har-
ding directed the attorney general to
have an investigation made with the
object of ascertaining whether a
common practice prevailed of buying
substitutes to serve sentences against
the federal laws
The Adair County news., 1922-11-28
BIG SUM TO WAR VETERANS
Report Shows Relief Expenditures
Double Those of Equal
Period Last Year.

Washington, Nov. 1S.-GovernmenI
payments for the relief Of veterans
of the World war so far this year have
been double the expenditures of the
same period last year.
The treasury financial statement
showed that a total Of $16O,17859O6
was paid to the veterans through the
war veterans bureau and other fed
eral relief agencies in the four
months from July 1 to October 81,
1922.
The Adair County news., 1922-11-28
SUES TO FIX RIGHT TO AIR
the Ether-Suit Is Filed
at Pontiac.

Pontiac, ILL.,, Nov 1S.-Edward Will
liams, radio enthusiast of Dwight,
has filed suit asking the court to
define the right of one person over
another to use the ether with radio
messages. The suit is against Wiley
Bergman, another fan.
The Adair County news., 1922-11-28
NAY MODIFY DRY LAWS
Harding in Letter to Republican
Woman's Organization Hints at
liberalization of Act.

New York, Nov. 16.-A letter from
President Harding on prohibition en-
forcement was read by Mrs. Corinne
Roosevelt Robinson, sister Of Theo-
dore Roosevelt, to the members Of the
Republican Neighborhood association.
Mrs. Robinson denied the reporters
permission to copy the letter, so ifs
exact wording may not be reproduced,
bti the general trend of it was
ttphecy of 'IIberailzing'' the pro-
iIbttioH engorcement act.
The Adair County news., 1922-11-28
RULING BARS MRS. FELTON,
Woman Ceased to Be Senator From
Georgia on Night Of
Election.

Washington, Nov. 17.-Senate rules
fail to disclose any chance for Mrs.
w. 81. Feltor to claim a seat next
Monday as senator from Georgia, sue
ceeding Thomas E. Watson.
On the contrary, established prece-
dents overrule her contention and
make it plain that she ceased to be
a senator on the night of election,
when Judge Walter George was
elected.
The Adair County news., 1922-11-28
CONGRESS A CAVE OF WINDS
Former Vice President Marshall Gives
a Unique Description Of Law
Making Body.

Atlantic City, y. J., Nov. 17.-Con-
gress was described here as the "cave
of winds" by Thomas r. Marshall,
former vice president.
81 had a great time in Washington
sitting at the cave of Winds seeing
the great and near great working, and
hearing them say they would rather
be right than president when not a
blamed one Of them had a chance Of
being either" Marshall stated He ad-
dressed the Kiwanis club.
The Adair County news., 1922-11-28
TURK SULTAN TO BE TRIED
Angora Assembly Adopts Resolution
Seeking to Place Ruler and His
Ministers on Tria..

Constantinople, Nov. 1.-THE great
rational assembly Of Turkey at An
CORA has adopted resolution, submit
ted by sluStapha Kemal Pasha. TO
place the Sultan and his ministers on
trial A decision as to low The res0i-..
ton is 10 be enforced was deferred.
The Adair County news., 1922-11-28
VORON0FF FOR GLAND GRAFT
French Physician Buys Two Chin
panzees for American Banker and
Norwegian Merchant.

Paris, Nov. 1S.-Dr. Serge Voronoff
bought two chimpanzees at Rouen for
1900 francs (about $650) apiece to
abtain glands for grating on an Amer
ican banker and a Norwegian lumber
king. Heretofore DR.. VOronoff has
used big monkeys, but now he has de-
cided to employ the glands only of
chimpanzees whose skeletons resemble
humans.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-17
WHEAT GROWING
SHOWS DECREASE
Steady Reduction in Per
Capita Production Is
Revealed in Report

WASHINGTON. Nov. i7-An out,
standing fact facing the American
wheat farmer, says tho annual year
book Of tho department OF aErlcul,
turc. Is that while tho per capita
consumption Of wheat IN this rpUp-
try has steadily increased, there has
been a gradual docruann In pc: capl-
ia production This ;cudrncy prob.
! ably viii continue Il is added. at
least until the Uulrcd States reach
es the point where II consumes prac-
tically all Of the wheat Il produces.
The economic situation OI tlg
wheat crop, production and market,
ing, from seeding to international
trade, Is presented lp the yearbook.
The discussion rs the result Of sOIn-
bined research and study ~ ndm-
ber Of tho nations loadins aGrono-
mists and agricultural economists
connected with the department.
II is shown that nearly = third OF
the farmers In the URitel States
grow wheat. Only corn and hay eT-
ceed this bread crop In acreage oc-
cupied and normally only these two
crops and cotton exceed wheat In
value. The wheat crop az a whole
has much to do with the prosperity
OF the nation. says the yearbook, be.
cause the grain enters into foreign
trade TO greater extent than any
other crop except cotton.
The country has exported a sur
plus OF wheat in every year OF its
history except 1896, besides keeping
pace with an eyer-increasing demand
at home. During the past 20 years,
however, the yearbook states. the
volume of exports has decreased ex-
cept undec the artificial stimulation
OF the recent war.
Because of improvements IN mill
ing processes which make bread
more attractive, increasing prosper
ity, and the increasing proportion OF
the population insthe cities. Ihc per
capita consumption OF wheat has in
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-17
IGSrI6nS1f4s
.L0U

Wisconsin supreme court holds
bootleggers can be sued for injury.
This makes prohibition a success.
The longer skirts are making men
round-shouldered.
Fashion note: Coal shoyels will be
worn very little this winter.
/ Cereals" says a doctor ARE brain
food" That's food for thought.
Most men tell their wives every
thing even II they don't know 1t.
Some OF these modern flats are SO
small the children have to stand out
In tho hall to grow.
Life and hash are what you make
them.
In these days Of frantic efforts To-
mederpiss everything II Is a relief
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-17

to learn a horse thief was arrested
in Reading, Conn.
II Is not bad luck for a cat to cross
In front OF a car. Not II the cat
crosses all the way.
DR.. Copeland. famous fat roduccr,
is a senator now and can continue
reducing on Washington fat-hcads.
What do you think? 4 Zbyszko
wrestling match was cancelled be-
cause the crowd wanted to hear
Paderewski play.
Morgenthau blames American for
Turk troubles. II Is only a question
OF time until we get the bill.
Two robbers boarded an Ohio
train but the porter brushed them
off.
Since 1891 prices have dropped
ten times and gone up II.
London doctor urges women TO
smoke pipes but you cant talk with
pipe in your mouth.
In Boston, mans wine blew up.
The drinks were ON the house. a
So live that you think all people
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-17
THE NEW TARIFF


went into effect. So far. because
retail stocks bought at present tar
iff prices. have remained TO dispose
OF. the consumer has felt the tariffs
effect but little. but the Detroit News
tells us what We may in part expect:
The only things upon the Amer
lean breakfast table that can escape
TAXATION by the Fordey-McCumber
tariff law are coffee and drinking
water. Let us give thanks for that
The tariff tax on eggs Is up from
cents to s cents. possibly on the
theory that the American hen should
be protected from the competition
Of the pauper hen OF Canada. The
tax on pepper for seasoning Ia in
creased 100 per cent. while salt. na.
lures free gift TO all OF us. pays a
tax OF IL cents a hundredweish:.
Bacon, ham and shoulders. for
meriy on the free list. are now taxed
cents q pound. The tax on fresh
lamb. formerly entered at the Gus
tom house free OF duty. is cents
. pound. Lard. which came In free
OF tax under the old law. Is now
taxed . cents per pound. Fresh
milk. duty free under the former
] Law. h taxed "a cents 4 gallon.
While We are taxing everybody else.
why let the babies escape'
The Fordney- -Mccumber law in
creased the tax on butter from ga
cents to s cents per pound Bread
was not allowed TO escape. for wheat
flour. heretofore free OF duty. is tax
ed 9i.50 q barrel and rye flour
IS cents a hundredweight. Cereal
breakfast foods. formerly on the free
list. are now taxed 25 per cent. and
potatoes. heretofore free. are taxed
so cents a hundredweight.
While coffee is entered at the Gus
tom house free OF duty. sugar that
We put into Il and sprinkle over our
porridge is taxed las cents a pound
10 II comes from Cuba and 2.3 cents
. pound II grown In any other eoun-
try. The treasury experts estimate
that the increase In the tax over that |
carried In the Underwood law will |
add 3ll5.000.0 900 to the sugar bill |
Of the American people.
The sugar consumers OF this eoun-
Try have been taxed for about 100
years under the excuse that IL the
sugar growers were properly pro-
tected we would eventually produce
all OF the sugar we consume. We
now produce. after all these years
Of protection, about 25 per cent OF
our total consumption. At this rate.
u We continue to tax the consumers
high enough for 800 years longer.
We may hope 10 make domestic pro-
duction OF sugar equal our consump-
ton. II is prospect TO which all
can look forward with pleasant an.
ticipation, meanwhile forgetting all
about the $4,000. 900 additional
annual sugar tax with which Ford
pey and his tariff making associates
have favored us.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-17
BOY SCOUTS To
TRAIN LEADERS
Four Big National Centers
to Be Opened in Carry
ing Out Campaign

NEW YORK. Ncv. l7.--Thc ma.
tlonal council ct the boy scouts "
America, carrying out its program VI
expansion, has announced its pur.
pose OF opening four big national
ceuters for the expert training Of
scout executives.
Immediate plans are on foot to cs.
tablish the first Of these ccntcrs
near New York, and the council Is
already seeking ground fer that pur.
pose. !; is hoped to establish other
ccntcrs, probably one In the middle
west. one In the far west and one
in the south. This headquarters In
the field" will furnish an oppcr.
tunity TO concentrate experimental
work as well as furnish an cxcclleut
training center. especially for courses
in How To Train Scoutmastcrs,
II It Is not practicable TO brinE the
executives to the centers for train.
ing along these lines. Il will be pos.
sible to move the head faculty TO
different parts 70 the country.
The scout executive is the salar.
led official In a big city. or com.
munity. who makes scouting his
business. and directs the volunteer
leadership Of the movement, For
many years there have been avail.
able in different parts Of the coun.
try, various training courses for
scoutmasters. The scoutmastcr Is
the volunteer leader who takes
charge OF a unit called troop.
Mortimer L. schiif. who has serv.
ed as vice president OF the national
council. has recently been appoint
ed International commissioner OF
the organization. He will devote his
time to the international affairs OF
the Boy Scouts.
Since the beginning OF scouting
In this country over IL years ago, a
total OF I.777 eagle badges, the
highest rank in scouting. have been
issued. or thfs number lar have
been allotted since the first Of the
present year.
II is considered remarkable that
such . large proportion Of these
marks OF distinction should have
been given out in past 10 months In
order 10 attain this much coveted
eagle badge. the scout begins as a
and climbs up the ladder
one rung at a time until he becomes
a second class. and then a first class
scout. II Is at this point that the
boy begins Ia do his real climbing.
which calls for training along spe-
cial lines. After he Is a first class
scout. he may become a life scout,
and then a star scout. and then
comes the highest rank. which Is
eagle. Eleven OF the merit badg- |
es the scout must obtain TO become |
an eagle are specifically In the fields
OF first aid. life saving, personal
health, public health, cooking, camp
ing. civlcs. bird study, path finding, |
pioneering. and athletics or physical
development.
From now until next February the
scout organization will conduct a
for more members. II Is
loped to increase the enrolment by
100. 900 scouts. or % per cent OF the
present membership.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-17

creased In the United States for the
past so years.
City dweIler5 eat more bread, per
capita, than country residents, be-
cause Of the lack OF gardens In cit
les, the comparative cheapness Of
bread and because no home cooking
Is necessary. The fact that the
trend Of population is toward cities
should have much bearing on the
future consumption OF bread, 1t IL
stated.
Before 1850 the per capita CON
sumption OF wheat In this country
was 3,S bushels; from 1875 to
1884 II was 40 bushels; and from
1895 to 1914 5.G bushels. The
rising trend was Interrupted by the
world war, but department officials
believe II has been resumed.
II the nation Is TO increase It's
bread ration to any great extent It
I4ustv gfog more sgAeat or imRQEt
II, the department says,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-17
Personal Mention

x,,n,,n, '' ''' ''''' wv" wv
j - - r,r,n. T., .,,.,-,..,, -.
u,,,,, r,,I,,, -, -. g, 49,,
NJ, ' ''
John Il. Rcbcr, who Is connected
:, IN. .,.. ,,I, .,,.,,,,,. ,,,,,i... ~,
-. -. -, '''''' '
T.. u. Hazard "a business visit.
tor here this week end from r,rt.
/ land. Ilc Is registered ut tho White
''" ''''
J. NJ. MacLcay arrived on last
nights train from Portland and Is
registered at the white Pelican ho.
tel.
appraiser. and wcll-Enowu Portland
capitalist. lott this morning for tha,
city after q week spent hero looking
after federal land bank matters.
MI ana "r'' "'orS' stevenson
were !" ''"" S',,''''! .,' anu ''''
nls"' ''''" ''' '"'',''' ''""n'' ""',, ".
crop OF rye.
"'' ""' ,'''. u. -. '''"0'' "",
"c'' "''' ''u "''' W.. 80, "'' ~
'"' ""''' '''''" "',,' "'' w
p,,, - " ''''' s'o" .'' '"''' '"'"' w
n''opu'"' "",'' ''"'' j. interest
~ !" '"' ''"'''' '''''''
~ w ~" " w.
-,
- - ~, 49, 80, ''", .. y 80 '.',
.N, ~
~" ' ''''' '"'V'
-
New water mains are being Iaid
y" -, -
...rtt A. H.. A.. g.. - a.. ...HFt 1900.
~
,. -, 49,. ~.
" - - ~ '"' ~ ''''
~
Mr.. and Mrs. Lcsllc Plymal cN-
pcgt 10 leave hero Sunday morning
Tor Los Angeles and san Diego
""''' 'n'' wiz '''"' ,",'' '"''''
= m,'"'' NV a'' ''''''.''' w '''''
N,""'" '',' "'" 49, "'""'
''',"'S ",'' ' "
"''' . W "''''"
Mrs n s. Patrick IL rxgrrtcd
IN arrIyc bcr. tpmorrow night from
PortIand and Will suond tho week.
end with nor daughter Mr.. l.. e.
Moore From hero Mrs Patrick viii
ro ON 10 Tamp, FIorida. rrr the win.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-10

Best new potatoes for sale. Phone
5S72. alU