davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-31
CEREMONY AT CAPITOL.
Fraterniay Observes Memorial Day
at Roger williams Statue.

at Roger Williams Statue.
The chapters Of Zeta Beta Tau Fra
ternity held impressive ceremonies
In Statuary Hall. in the Capitol. yes
terday before the statue of Roger
Williams, who was the first one on
the American continent to preach
the doctrine of absolute freedom of
religious worship.
Rev. James Shera Montgomery.
chaplain Of the House. delivered the
dress on the life and services of
Roger Williams was delivered by
Representative Merrill Moores of In
diana. He referred to the stand taken
by Williams on the subject of soul
liberty as he called it. He also re-
secure Justice for the original own
ers of American soil-the Indians. He
contended that Williams had always
maintained that the colonists should
pay the aborigines for the land which
was taken from the latter.
Representative Julius Kahn of Cali
fornia. the grand nasi of the fra
ternity of Zeta Beta Tau. also de-
livered an address, pointing out to
the audience the great benefits that
accrued to the residents of the United
States when Williams doctrine of re-
ligious freedom was incorporated into
the Constitution of the United States
as amendment No. /.
CELEBRATION IN MANILA.
Marines and Sailors Parade-Flow-
ers Strewn Upon Bay.
MANILA. May 31.-Americans and
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Embroidered Baby Flannels
soc ward

Our usual prices $1.19 to 81 .49 yard
About fifty different patterns, with hem
stitched or scalloped edges. An excellent
quality wool flannel with just enough
cotton in it to keep it from shrinking.
For baby petticoats and other tiny clothes.
% inches wide. eoi @
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
THE RUSSIANS IN PALESTINE

Rev. Amos I. Dushaw, in the Chris-
 tian Herold.
 The collapse of the Russian em- pire was not without it's influence on the Holy land. In the days of Rus sia's power, when she extended her arms far and wide to- seize territory. she had her coyetous eyes on Pales- tine also, and the position of Russia was second to none among the na- tions contendiug for dominating po- sitions through their respective relig- ious societies.
 The Russian Palestine society par chased extensive, valuable and stra- tegic sites in the leading towns-Jaf- ia, Jerusalem, and Nazareth-and erected barrack like structures for the Russian pilgrims who thronged the land in great multitudes during the sacred festivals as we'll as mon asterles, many churches and schools. The Russian Tower on the Mount of Olives is still a landmark, unriYaled in height. Their schools for the na- tive children werk exceedingly pCpu- lar with the natives of the orthodox faith because of Russia's political protection. which meant much in the days of the Turk.
 The Russian siciety was also noted for it's generosity in matters of fi- nance. The pilgrims brought to tine country much wealth, and the Greek church, because of Its control of the Holy Sepulcher in Jerusalem and of the Church of the Nativity in Beth lehem, grew rich on their generos- ity, due to the natural piety and devoutness of the Russian peasantry.
 But today, due to the absence of the Russian pilgrims. the Greek church is in financial difficulty. de- spite the fact that 1t is in possession of much of the best land in the country and also in the towns. Her hosts of monks are in a semi-starv- ing condition because they have not learned the art of useful toll.
 Of all the places owned by the Rus sians ni ne surpassed the section known as the Russian Compound" in Jerusalem. Here they had a hospital, a dispensary. barrack like dwellings for the pilgrims. dwellings for their priests and wealthier pilgrims, the Russian consulate, a cathedral. bow CTS and gardens with benches for the benefit of the public. Now. with the exception tf the cathedral and a few rooms occupied by the very few monks and priests, the vast property IS occupied by the British and used for barracks, courts. military ware houses. prison, hospitals. while the spacious grounds serve for drilling. military reviews, and playgrounds Tor the soldiers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17

insects. but the trouble is most like ly a fungus. Dust the plants and soil surface lightly with finely pow dered sulphur
 Q. had beautiful tube roses the past season both the excelsior double pearl and the single Mexican, the lat ter exceptionally fine. Some tell me to leave tAe bulbs in the ground and others to take up and rest What do you say is the best thing to do? Mrs. G.. Decatur Ala.
 A. It Is not absolutely necessary to take up if ycu only put the bulbs out the past spring, but, generally speaking, 1t is best to take up old tube roses every fall and winter; dry off, bury in sand until spring and then reset. Resting of the bulbs tends to the production of larger flowers the following season. Then, too, you can remove side shoots transplant separately and they soon grow into Towering sized bulbs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
TURKEY AND wEsTERNIsM

From Who Are the Turks, by Will
 liam Linn We5termann, in Asi4
 Magazine
 The internal history Of the Near East in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries has been dominated by a western political ideal. This ideal is the thing We call "nationalism." mod flied by vaguely apprehended slo- gan of "self-determination" It is the ideal that differentiates so markedly the treaties made at Paris from the treaties of Vienna, which settled the political outlines of Europe after the Napoleonic wars. Moving eastward through central Europe in the nine teenth century. the national move ment first affected the Ottoman Elm pire in the Greek War of Indepen- denee in the years from 1921 to 1890. From that time on political re- formers have appeared and disap- peared continually in the internal history of the Ottoman Empire it. self. In 1876, at the beginning of the rule If the Bloody Sultan Abdul Hamid. tho clamor for internal re- forms in the ottoman Empire re- suited in the establishment of a Turkish National Parliament" AG written on paper, the new Turkish constitution then adopted destroyed the theoretical absolutism of the Turkish sultan. Actually there was no change. However greatly the ruIa cf Abdul Hamid may be condemned, there can be no question of his po- iitical astuteness. During period when the Ottoman Empire was being opened up rapidly in all materialis- tic ways along western lines, with increased commercial relations with the western world, Abdul Hamid was clever enoaEh to guide and use this influx of wssternism to his own ends. Eventually the weakening effects Gr these new Ideas about personal free dom were tso much even for his dip- lomatic skin Young Turks educated in the capt.als of Europe, particular ly in Paris went home imbued with notions of liberty picked up in their western sojourn. Out cf this half baked wessernism came tho Young Turk" movement. In 1908 Abdul Hamid was forced to put into oper- ation again the parliamentary consti- tuition tha. he had been compelled to grant Ia 1876 and had consistent ly and sgss1ssfully oveTridden since
 that ti ta
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
By GEORGE B. M'VAY, SR
R PLANTING IN THE BIRMINGHAM
DISIKICT

of in d frames n protect early
 
 farm and al gr lors and emitur pi dg wsometng in the nhard for round m nfnasp oceans ant oher nuts Don toveno dormant spraying rose d tpe hrbery yev4pren land trees m make one Plan all perennial fowese many a
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-21

70 hear and determine all applica-
tons OF children desiring for any OF
the causes mentioned here. 20 be ex-
empted from the provisions OF this
article. and II upon such application
such superintendent hearing the
same shall be OF the opinion that
such child for any reason Il entitled
20 be exempted as aforesaid. then
such superintendent shall issue a
written permit 20 such child. stating
therein his reasons for such exemp-
ton. An appeal may BE- taken frcm
the decision Of such superintendent
- passing upon sn,'h application TO
the probate court OF the county In
which such district lies. upon such
child making such application and
fiiinK the same with the clerk or
indre Of said court. within ten DAYS
after its refusal hy such superintend-
ant. Tor which no Zee % exceed the
SUN II 800 shah be charged. aud
the decision % the probate court
shall b. final An application for
release from the provisions of this
article shall not b. renewed oftener
than once IN three months
tSignedl
DRfTToMART WOLFE.
Adv. County superintendent
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-21

section fs,4 OF 1871 Session Laws
Section iotS Complied Statutes

In all districts 81 this state an par
ents. guardians and other persons
having care % ehildren shalt instruct
them or cause them 60 b. instructed
In reading. writing spelllrg Eag.
lish grammar. xeexraphs and arith-
mstic. IN such districts every parent.
guardian ~ other person having
charge OF am child between the ases
81 ; and ~ years shall Sead such
child 10 a peelis. private or pare
shiAi school Cor the cnttrv year dur
ING which the public schools are IN
session in such district.
Provided. however. that this arti-
Gle shall not appiy to children over
I S years % axr where such child shall
have completed the eighth grade or
may b. eligible 60 enter any high
school In such district. or where It's
help - necessary for rs own use or
is parents support or where Tor
good Cause u would be Tor the best
interest OF such child 10 hs relieved
from the provisions % this article.
Provided. further. that u q reput.
able physician within the district
shalt certify IN writing that the
chili's bodily OF mental coalition
does not permit is attendance az
school. such child shall ~ exempt
during such period % disability from
the requirements % this article n
shall be the duty OF the superintcnd-
ent OF the school district. 10 there be
such superintendent. and II not, then
the county superintendent OF schools,
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-21

pealing to you that you make every
effort 10 pay all. or at least some OF
your delinquent maintenance charges
The company has been extremely
ienient In the matter OF carrying
namber Of the stockholders through
the period OF depression. but the
point has been reached when this ac-
ton cannot be continued
TWIN FALLS CANAL co.
by W. o. Taylor. Asst. Supt. 2s-Stc
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-21
List of Awards


winners m the canning. cooking
aad stcek iadxins eoatests al the
fair
Asroa canning~-Es Neseiy
~esa Messty. RATA bfown.
Twin Fails Cookinx-Eveiyn nol,
stsf. betty bolster.
stocs iuarlux--Wnfsm siisvrs.
NaFtsuxh Harold Hob.on. uuhi
Alfred ssrcnk. r~in Falls.
tconrlatsa Nest Week.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-21
NOTICE 10 srocKHorpERs

Twin Fails. Idaho. September -.
1922.
To the Delinquent Stockholders OF
The Twin Falls Canal Co.
In view OF the pressing needs and
obligations maturing OF the Twin
Falls Canal company. your board OF
directors takes this method OF APP
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-21
Too Late to Classify

lamb with horns
Reward Notify n. II. Schildman
21-tf
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-21

TO TRADE-As first payment on
second hand Ford. 1-year-oid COW
giving ? gallons milk. Inquire this
office. sT-1tp
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-21

FOR alberta and Crawford
peaches. si.s5 bushel Concord
grapes. Sc 10. Bring boxes ;. c.
Isughiin. phone sos. 21-itc.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-21

FOR SALE-Ftne Eiherta peaches.
$3.50 bushel Bring boxes. J. p
Cornelius. 4 = miles west and \
mile north Filler. Phone S9s-R-+
tBuhil. s7-ltp
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-21
FOR OVER 40 YEARS

HALLS CArARRH MEDICINE has
been used successfully IN the treatment
% Catarrh
HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE con-
ssts or an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves b. lccal Application. and TIE
Internal Medicine. a Tonic. which scr.
through Tire Bleed On the Mucous sur
faces, thus reducing the fnaarr,rr,s tt,r,
sold By all cruzE1sts
=. J. Cheney q Co, Toledo. Ohio.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-21

FOR SALE-Grapes: Concords and
White Niag2rass cents 10. at
farm. half mile south Twin Falls
depot Bring boxes. d. Cathero
Phone 5Is-R-f. Twin Falls. 27-itc
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-16
Delightful Camping Party Near
Jonesville

Saturday morning the following
motored down to the river about
three miles below Dryden where they
pitched their tents and campcd de-
lightfully for two days. Those in the
party were: Mr. and Mrs. Curtis
Robbins and baby, Jane, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jas. X. Taylor and two chill
dren, Evelyn and Jim, ,Ir.. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry l.. Lane and four chill
dren, Chas. Draper, Rufus Wax, Mr..
and Mrs. Gale Barron, Miss Kath-
crime Barron.
Sunday morning, Mr.. aud Mrs.
r. =. Barron and two children, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred L. Troy, MIR. and Mrs.
W. W. Taylor. Mrs. Goldie Pcrdue,
Miss Louise Cox, Miss Lucille Tay-
Tor and j. b. Skeen motored down
to the camp and spent the day with
the campers. all of whom returned
to their homes in the Gap Sunday
night.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-16
MUSIC STUDY CLUB

The Music Study Club met on
Wednesday, July 2dth, with Mrs.
j. II. Hagy at lmboden, and spent
most enjoyable afternoon. This
meeting was. opened with the presi-
dent, Mrs. Black, in the chair. After
the reports of the secretary and
treasurer were read and approved,
the Constitution and Bylaws Of the
Federation of Music Clubs was read
and the following committee was APP
pointed to revise the same and adopt
them 10 the needs of the local Music
Club: Mcsdames Mathews, Pierson,
Alsover, Malcolm Smith, Alexander,
Josh Bullitt and |. C. Taylor. After
the business matters had been dis
posed Of, the following program,
which was essentially Students
Program" was most delightfully."- rem
dercd:
Biographical sketch of MacDowell
and His inspirations"
Piano, ....,... ITO IA Wild Rose"
Miss Caroline Goodloe
Biographical sketch of Schumann"
"Story of the Traumerei"
Piano ...., The Traumerei"
Miss Caroline Goodloe
Vocal Solo: Ills Lullaby"
C. Jacob Bond
Miss Nita Goodloe
Biographical Sketch OF Sinding"
Story of Rustic of SPRING
Plane, ....... Rustic of Spring
Miss Henrietta Skeen
biographical Sketch of Schubert
Mrs. S. W. Black H..
Piano Duo. Les danes de Seville
Schubert
Mrs. $. W. Black
Miss Katherine Alexander
Piano duet, Overture. Mrs. Bailey
Rossini -. Mrs. Troy
Duet Voice, LIES Dream is Der"
Mrs. Taylor
Aschcr. ............. Mrs. Wren
At the close Mrs. liagy served
dninty refreshments 10 those present
viz Mesdames II. a. Alexander,
S. \. Bailey, S. W. Black, Henry
Lane, j. H. Mathews, j. l.. McCor.
mick, Otis Mouser, d. Il. pierson,
Win Rush, Malcolm Smith, C. l..
Taylor. |. c. Taylor, +. l.. Troy, VIII
Wren. Arthur, lIaskins, Mrs, Kemp,
and Mrs. Roberts, of Norton, Mrs.
II " cleor NJ, R,lrh 'r.,,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-16
HOPE HAMPTON CAUSES
STIR WITH FASHIONS

Hope Hampton, star of Star
DUST" the first National attraction,
which comes to the Amuzu Theatre
on Thursday, has been creating quite
u stir in the world of fashion. She
attracted considerable attention re-
Gently at the Ritz-Carlton in Allan
tic City, when she entered the grill
room gowncd in De May futuristic
model of dawning blue. cut with low
neck and without sleeves. The lines
were plain with u narrow belt. Rows
of copper colored tasscls adorned
the bottom of the gown. BY Gu
rious trick of coincidence the copper
colored tassels matched Miss liamp-
toms hair, while the dawning blue
color of the dress matched her eyes.
Miss Hampton was so pleased with
her new dress, which she said was
superior in style and artistic attrac-
tiveness TO the much-touted French
creation, that it is reported that she
has contracted with NJ. De May for
more than $4,000 worth Of clothes
for the coming season. This amount
may seem an eXorbitant sum, but
not, it is said, when one considers
that a motion picture star must have
her clothes made months ahead in
style, because of the length of time
that may lapse from the days pie
turc is made until it is shown on the
scrccn.-adv.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-16
Wedding Announcement

The following handsomely en-
graved wedding announcements has
been received in the Gap by n num-
Der of relatives and friends:
Rev. and Mrs. W. II. Troy
announce the marriage of their
daughter Nergie
MIR. John II. Barlow
on Thursday, August the tenth
nineteen hundred and twenty-five
Jonesville, Virginia.
AT Home
After August eighteenth
Eekman, w. VA.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-16
Donaldson Bird Wedding

Announcements have been receiv-
ed in this section by large number
OF friends, from Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bird, Of Bland, Virginia, an
nouncing the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Ruth Bird, to NJ.
James Donaldson, assistant cashier
of the Peoples Bank Of Appalachia,
The bride is well known in the
Gap, having taught in the Appala-
CHA Public School The past session
and visited in the Gap number of
timea.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-16
MISS ELIZABETH
BURGESS DIES IN
BOSTON HOSPITAL

News has just reached here OF the
death of Miss Elizabeth Burgess. sis
ter OF +. +. burgess. of this place.
Miss Burgess died in BOSTON, Mass,
hospital the latter part Of last week
and was buried in Graham,Va Mon
day afternoon.
Miss Burgess was well known in
Big stone Gap where she laugh,
school for 4 number of years.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-16
BRING ON YOUR WEARY
RHEAMATICS; WE HAVE
FOUR KINDS OF WATER
Sulphur, Chalybeate (Iron),
Alum and Lime Springs Are
Within Stones Throw
of Each Other

Here's one that Booster Coutts has
missed. According TO reports Big
Stone Gap has enough mineral wa
ter in it to run all the rheumatics
out of Wise county. Down ut the
l.. & N. one can get drink of sui
phur, alum, iron or lime stone water
all within the radius of good
stones throw.
The sulphur spring bubbles up i'll
the middle Of Powclrs river. a &C.
ment retaining wall has been built
around it and pipe line put in.
Not fra away htc other waters are
found.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-16
Dinner Party

Mrs. J. W. Kelly entertained at
her home ON Poplar Hin last We'd
nesday evening with q delightful
dinner party in honor of her daugh-
ter, Miss Polly, and guests. who we've
Misses Beatty, OF Wise. Incz and
Edith Cherry, Of Norton. Beth and
Eliza Shugart and Miss Caroline
Goodloe, OF the Gap.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-16
DRIVE TRUCK
FROM CINCINNATI

Frank Altman, accompanied by
Harry Kelly, arrived in the Gap Sat
urday afternoon with a large Arm
ieder truck for the Lonesome Pirc
Motor Company. They left Cincir-
natl Wednesday at 2;30 in the after
noon and arrived here at | 80 Satu-
day, II distance of 3dS miles.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-16

Goodloe. Davenport and Miss Hors-
man and liokc, of lmboden, and
Henrietta Skecn. There will be no
meeting in August but Mrs. George
Taylor invited the club to meet with
her in September.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-14

ing to forget everything else and
sacrifice his life to open the country.
"PrJgpcctors are needed There
is plenty of room for them, but men
With mercy or good support. There
IS no use for a proapcctor ito think
he will get his provisions from the
trap line. The most part Of the win
ter is spent in getting supplies for
the summer, and the bur-bearing ami
mails are worry scarce, with exception
elf wolves and coyotes, who do con-
siderable damage to young moose,
caribou and mountain sheep. On ac-
count of their warlness and low price
OF skins THE trappers do mot con
slider 1T worth the work fer their
capture.
"Most of the Indians go to the
heawaIters off Pelly and Nehanni Riv-
ers, trapping, where fur is more
plentiful A trapper gets his provi-
sions in summer, but that is the time
for the prospeotor to get TO work
i'm the ground.
at means a good deal to go out
there for years, and the government
will do we'll to encourage the pros
pector in every way possible and to
make the tax and the burden upon
him ais light las possible, especially
when he suffers so many privations
in such remote country. | appre-
ciate very much the assistance the
government gave when lit sent a
steamer with myself and several 9th
err prospedtors up the Polly in 1915.
This is my first trip back since then.
Prior ITO that | worked in this camp
for years and formerly was night
foreman with THE Yukon Gold dredge
1t AZ below on Bonanza. and was
there when the immense pile OF
wood. worth $4,000 or more, caught
Gre from sparks and was burned"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-14

NO TWO, BULLION, BULLION NO.
TWO, SAPPHIRE, GARNETT, LOCK,
KEY, SAFE, CHART, TURQUOISE,
GEM. EMERALD, JADE, AGATE,
RUBY, PEARL, DIAMOND, OPAL,
PORCUPINE and BADGER; also
5S.34 acres of placer mining ground
consisting of three separate parcels,
and PLACERS NOS. ONE, TWO and
THREE; together with all property
rights, franchises and privileges,
buildings, improvements, rights-of-
way, fixed plant and machinery, and
all equipments together with all
and singular the improvements,
rights and appurtenances belonging,
or in any wise, appertaining to the
said mining claims, and all other
property, real and personal, belong
ing to the said mortgagor or in
which the mortgagor has an inter
est, including all appropriations and
rights in the water in Nevada
Creek, all dam sites, dams, reservoir
sites, reservoirs, plants, aqueducts,
bitches, tunnels, fumes, pipe lines
and other structures, on Douglas
Island, Alaska.
The patents and location notices
of all of said mining claims have
been filed and are of record in the
office or the Recorder of the Jul
neau Recording Precinct, Juneau,
Alaska, said precinct being the pre-
cinct in which the said mining
claims are located.
That the Union Trust Company Of
San Francisco, one of the corpora
ton defendants herein. claims some
right, title or interest or lien in
and to the said property described
in said mortgage, and the said John
s. Baker, A Christeson. Colbert Cold
well and John G. Lynch as and CON
stituting the Board of Directors, and
as trustees of the property of said
Alaska Treasure Consolidated Mines,
4 corporation, claim some right, title
or interest in and to said property
by reason Of being directors OF said
corporation defendant, Alaska Treas
IRE Consolidated Mines. as trustees
or otherwise, all of which said right,
title and interests If any, are infer
ior and subordinate to the right,
title and interest or lien of this
plaintiff.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF | have
hereunto set my hand and affixed the
Seal of the above Court at Juneau,
Alaska, this 10th day of May. 1922.
(Seal) JOHN Fl. DUNN. Clerk.
BY l.. f. SPRAY, Deputy.
WYNN & OOGHE. Attorneys for
Plaintiff, Juneau, Alaska.
First publication May IT, 1922.
Last publication June 28, 1922.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-14
SECOND WORKOUT TO
BE STAGED TONIGHT

The second turnout of prospective
entries in the American Legion
Fourth of July smoker will be held
tonight at 1870 O'Clock at the Paro-
ch.al school gymnasium, according to
an announcement made by Manager
Tom Mcdonald AT the opening SEES
sion last Monday evening, 10 men
were present.
I'VE expect even more men out TO-
night" said Mr. Mcdonald. at is not
necessary for one to be boxer or
scrapper to get in on these workouts.
Anyone desiring to get some good,
healthy exercise is welcome he said.
Mr.. Mcdonald expects to be able
TO announce the headliner for the
smoker within a short time. One
side of it is certain but no definite
selection has been made for the sec
ond man, two or three being under
consideration.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-14
NOTICE.

AS we are closing out our bGsl-
ness. all accounts due the hrm
should be settled by July 10
adv. SANITARY PLUMBING co.