davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-28

only hopes that the time ,s,will
come, even If after the lapse OF
ages, when all men shall form one
great family of brethren, and one
law alone, the law Of love, shall
govern Gods whole universe -
P-222. 90
Masonry is engaged in her cru
sade,-against ignorance. fntoler-
ance, fanaticism, superstition,
ncharitableness and error. She
does not sail with the tradeSwinds,
upon a smooth sea, with a steady
free breeze, fair for a welcoming
harbor; but meets and must over
come many opposing currents, baf-
fling winds, and dead calms. -
P-237.
''The supreme counsel for the
southern jurisdiction of the Uni
ted States at length undertook the
indispensable and long delayed
task of revising and reforming the
work and rituals Of the thirty de-
grees under It's jurisdiction. Re-
tanning the essentials of the de-
grees and all the means by which
the members recognize one an
other, it has sought out and de-
yeloped the leading idea of each
degree, rejected the puerilities and
absurdities with which many Of
them were disfigured, and made
of them a connected system of
moral, religious and philosophical
instruction Sectarian of no creed,
1t has yet thought 1t not improp-
er to use the old allegories, based
on occurrences detailed in the
Hebrew and Christian books; and
drawn from the ancient mysteries
Of Egypt, Persia, Greece, India,
the Druids and the Essences, as We
hicles to communicate the great
Masonic truths; as it has used the
legends Of the Crusades, and the
ceremonies of the orders of Knight
hood. ."-P-32S.
"The history of Masonry is the
history Of philosophy. Masons do
not pretend to set themselves up
for instructors of the human race;
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-28

TO COMBINE the charm of dig
= nifty with winsome youthful
ness seems to be the object of this
misses street frock for which
gray wool crepe is the fabric en-
ployed and Royal blue and green
wool embroidery, the trimming,
adopting, as 1t does, such an in
teresting arrangement on the
front and back skirt panel effects,
the applied pieces at the sides Of
the waist, and the fare cuffs.
The embroidery design is one
that might be quickly and easily
executed as 1t consists merely of
darning stitches applied in YER
tical rows topped by a border in
which this same stitch outlines
circular motifs.
Knife plaits in the sides of the
skirt provide fullness without de-
tracing from the straight sill
houette.
The collar might be of self ma
terial, but would be preferable of
the lingerie variety which permits
frequent freshening.
Unique quill placement is mani
Tested in the long pointed one that
assumes daring angle by being
thrust through two slashes in the
rim Of this gray felt sports hat.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-28

vivid remembrance OF the terrible
and artificial torments that were
used to put down new forms of re-
ligion or. extinguish the old. 1t
sees with the eye of memory the
ruthless determination of all the
people of all sexes and ages, be-
cause 1t was their misfortune not
to know the God Of the Hebrews,
or to worship Him under the
wrong name, by the savage troops
Of Moses and Joshua. 1t sees the
thumb-screws and the racks, the
whip, the gallows, and the stake,
the victims Of Diocletian and Alva
the miserable Covenanters, the
Non-Conformist, Servetus burned,
and the unoffending Quaker hung
II sees Cranmer hold his arm, now
no longer erring, in the flame un-
il the hand drops off In the con-
suming heat II sees the persecu-
5ions Of Peter and Paul, the mar
yrdom OF Stephen, the trials of
Ignatius, Polycarp. Justin, and
lrenaeus; and then in turn the
sufferings of the wretched Papans
under the Christian emperors, as of
The Papaists in Ireland and under
Elizabeth and the bloated Henry.
he Papists In Ireland and under
the hungry liens; young Margaret
Graham tied to stake at low
iater mark, and there left to
drown, singing hymns to God un-
Gil the savage waters broke over
her head and all that In all ages
have suffered by hunger and
nakedness, peril and prison, the
rack, the stake, aud the sword, -
II sees them all, and shudders at
the long roll of human atrocities.
And 1t sees also the oppression
still practiced in the name of re-
ligion--men shot in n Christian
all in Christian Italy for reading
the Christian Bible; in almost ev-
cry Christian state laws forbid
ding freedom OF speech on matters
relating to Christianity; and the
gallows reaching its arm over the
pulpit. "--P-164.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-28

ity. for once morality is admitteui
its consequences must be admit
ted. d."-P-717.
Masonry propagates no creed
except It's own most simple ana
sublime one; that universal re-
ligion, taught by nature and by
reason. It's lodges are neither
Jewish, Moslem, nor CHRISTIAN
temples. 1t reiterates the precents
or morality of all religions. 1t
yenerates the character and COM
mends the teachings Of the great
and good of all ages and OF all
countries. 1t extracts the good
and not the evil, the truth, ana
not the error, from all creeds; ana
acknowledges that there is much
which is good and true in all. =
PITS.
"Freemasonry is the subjuga-
tion of the human that is in man
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-28

by the Divine; the conquest OF tne
appetites and passions by the NOR
al sense and the reason; a con-
tinual effort, struggle, and well
fare of the spiritual against the
material and sensual. ."-P-Sb4.
Every degree of the Ancient
and Accepted Scottish Rite, from
the first to the thirty-second,
teaches by its ceremonial as well
as by it's instruction, that the
noblest purpose of life and the
highest duty of a man are TO
strive necessarily and vigorously
to win the mastery of everything,
of that which in him is spiritual
and divine, over that which is ma
terial and sensual; SO that in him
also. as in the universe which God
governs, harmony and beauty may
be the result of just equill-
brium. "-P-S55.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-28

| Man never had the right to
usurp the unexercised prerogative
of God, and condemn and punSn
another for his belief. Born in a
Protestant land, we are OF tnat
faith. II we had opened our eyes
to the light under the shadows of
st. Peters at Rome, we should
have been deyout Catholics; born
in the Jewish quarters of Aleppo,
we should have condemned Christ
as an imposter; In Constantinople,
we should have cried Allah ii
Allah, God is great and Mahomet
is his prophet. Birth, place anG
education give us our faith. Few
believe in any religion because
they have examined the evidence
OF its authenticity, and made &p
formal judgment, upon weighing
the testimony. Not one man in
ten thousand knows anything
about the proofs Of his faith. We
believe what we are taught; and
those are most fanatieal who
know least OF the evidences on
which their creed is based. =
PIGS.
mo man truly obeys the Ma
sonic law who merely tolerates
those whose religious opinions are
opposed to his own. Every mans
opinions are his own private prop
erty, and the rights of all men to
maintain each his own are perfect
ly equal. Merely to tolerate, to
bear with an opposing opinion, is
to assume it to be heretical and
assert the right to persecute, if we
would; and claim our federation OF
it as a merit. The Masons creed
goes further than that. No man,
1t holds, has any right In any way
to interfere with the religious be-
lief of another. 1t holds that each
man Is absolutely sovereign as t.
his own belief, and that belief is
a matter absolutely foreign to all
who do not entertain the same be-
lief; and that, II there were any
right of persecution at all, IL
would in all cases be mutual
right; because one party has the
same right as the other to sit as
Judge in his own case; and God is
the only magistrate that can
rightfully decide between them.
70 that great Judge, Masonry re-
fers the matter; and opening wide
its portals, it invites to enter there
and live in peace and harmony,
the Protestant, the Catholic, the
Jew, the Moslem; every man who
will lead a truly virtuous and
moral life, love his brethren, min
lister to the sick and distressed,
and believe in the one, all-power-
full, all-wise, eVery-where-present
God, architect, creator and pre-
server of all things, by whose uni
yersal law of harmony ever rolls
on this universe, the great, vast,
infinite circle of successive death
and life:-to whose ineffable|
name let all true Masons pay pro-
foundest homage! For whose
thousand blessings poured upon
nd Iat nc faa1 oipoaraot oYfa tituda
now, henceforth, and forever. -
P.167.
"The Mason does not dogmatize,
but entertaining and uttering his
own convictions, he leaves every
one else free to do the same; and
kSSEHx=xzHxl gNHaasl;zHIVyxTElal1ElIga
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-28
BRISTOL STATES
SCHOOL MEASURE
NOT MASONIC
Continued from Page One, J


morals proceeds upon other prin-
ciples than the municipal law,
and 1t condemns and Furnishes Of
fenses which neither that law
Furnishes nor public opinion con
demns. "--P-129.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-28

"The Mason does not dogmatize,
but entertaining and uttering his
own convictions. he leaves every
one else free to do the same and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-28

Masonry is not religion. He
who makes OF II religious belief
falsifies and denaturalizes it. The
Brahlm, the Jew. the Mahomedan,
the Catholic, the Protestant. each
protesting his peculiar religion.
sanctioned by the laws, by time.
aud by climate. must needs retain
1t, and cannot have two religions;
for the social and sacred laws
adapted to the usages. manners,
and preiudices Of particular coun-
tries. are the work Of men. -
P-l6i.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-28

clpleB lnan the munlclpal law /,
and 1t condemns and Furnishes Of
fenses which neither that law
Furnishes nor public opinion con
demns, "-P-129.
Masonry teaches that all pow
er is delegated for the good, and
not for the injury of the people
and that, when 1t Is perverted
from the original purpose, the
compact is broken, and the right
ought to be resumed; that resist
ance to power usurped Is not mere
ly duty which man owes him
self and to his neighbor, but a
duty which he owes to his God, in
asserting and maintaining the
rank which He gave him in rne
creation. This principle neither
the rudeness of ignorance can
stifle nor the enervation OF refine
ment eXtinguish. 1t makes II base
for man to suffer when he ought
to act; and, tending to preserve to
him the original destinations of
Providence, spurns at the arrogant
assumptions OF tyrants and yindi-
Gates the Independent quality OF
the race OF which we are part.
THE wise and well informed
Mason will not fail to be the
votary OF liberty and justice. He
win be ready to exert himself in
defense, wherever they exist. 1t
cannot be matter OF Indifference
to him when his own liberty and
that OF other men, with whose
merits and capacities he is ac-
quainted. are involved in the
event of the struggle to be made;
but his attachment will be to the
cause, as the cause OF man, lad
not merely to the country. Wher-
ever there is people that under
stands the value OF political JUS
tice, and is prepared to assert II,
that is his country; whore he can
most contribute to the diffusion OF
these principles and the real hap
piness OF mankind, that Is his
ountry. Not does he desire for
any country any other benefit
han justice. Pills..
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-05-09
Color Revived,

II magenta is to be the new fashion
able color, 1t will be the return to ia
vor OF the crimson-purple over which
Europe went mad 90 years ago, OBJ
serves correspondent. 1t Is dated
by It's name, for In 1859 the French
and Piedmontese under Napoleon de-
feated the Austrians among the rice
fields and vineyards Of Magenta, near
Milan. A crimson-purple aniline dye
being discovered about the time, 1t
was named after the famous victory,
which everybody has now forgotten,
though the color Is to be revived.
Magenta was then the very acme of
beauty. But its glory soon faded, and
Charles Reade, the novelist, wrote OF
his villain, HE wore a magenta tie
that gave Zoe pain In the eye"
while Barrie In Margaret Ogilvy"
epitomized the age Of a heroine In
the fact that she wore magenta
frock.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-05-09
PARIS PLAGUED BY WILD CATS
Really Serious Situation Caused by
Hundreds Of the Animals infestlnp
Bols de BouIogne.

Hundreds of wild cats running loose
in the Bots de Boulogne, Paris, and
actually proving a menace to peacea-
Bile pedestrians, may sound like an ex-
cess of imagination. but 1t is really a
fact. Moreover, their existence has
provoked a conflict between the Sod-
ETY. for the Protection Of Animals and
the Bird Lovers society, the latter de-
claring the wild felines must be shot
by police agents. while the former in
sist that the police have no right to
capture them by any other means than
box traps. The cats. however, refuse
TO enter the boxes, and are so enraged
by the continual attempts to lure them
into nets that they now show fight
whenever nurses or children approach
during their morning strolls. The
Seine prefecture is taking the problem
30 seriously that a special committee
has been appointed to investigate, and
Is preparing a report to show that un-
less the cats can be ousted from the
city's biggest playground the succeed
ing filters Of kittens will be more saw
age than their parents and the Bots
de Boulogne will become as dangerous
for humans as some Of the forests In
northern Russia.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-05-09
Women In British Commons.

Lady Aston no longer occupies the
proud position of being the only wom-
an member of the British house Of
commons, for Mrs. Wintringham. who
was elected to succeed her husband In
the representation Of Louth,- has taken
her seat. They differ In this Important
political respect-while Lady Astor Is
a devoted follower OF the coalition,
Mrs. Wintringham is one Of the Free
Liberals, who acknowledge the lead Of
Mr.. AsQuith. The two women mem
bers share the same private room at
the house; they dress alike In plain
dark workaday clothes; but their
seats in the house are not together.
Lady Astor sits in the second row I'm
mediately behind Lord Robert Cecil
Mrs. Wintringham sits two rows
farther behind.-Christian Science
Monitor.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-05-09
THREE INJURED
WHEN CAR TURNS

Resting easy but with their phys
lognomies much the worse for their
accident of last Friday evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Swartfager and
Miss Lena Gold are slowly but sure
ly recovering from one of the most
miraculous accidents that has hap
pened in the vicinity of Elko in
many day. That nothing more
serious resulted than the cuts and
bruises sustained by the occupants
of Mr.. Swartfager's oldsmobile
roadster is phenomenal for none of
them sustained single bone broken
says the Elko Free Press.
Swartfager and his companions
had returned from Carlin in his car
and before returning to their home
essayed trip to the top of the La
noble summit. When they reached
the turn above the old shale plant
and in an endeavor to pass anoth-
er car the roadster which Swart-
fager was driving Rugged too close
to the bank. Through failure of
the footbrake to work the car hit
some object that dished one of the
front wheels, causing it to careen
toward the outer edge of the curve
and in going over turned complete
ly over landing right side at the
bottom.
Both of the ladies were thrown
clear of the machine and rendered
unconscious but Swartfager stayed
with the machine and regardless OF
his condition assisted in helping
his wife and Miss Gold into the car
that happened to be coming along
at that time and in which the three
were rushed to their homes in this
city.
Swartfager is still confined to his
bed but looks remarkably well when
it is considered what he suffered
His face was bruised and cut as
were the faces of his wife and
their companion. Miss Gold is sit
ting up today and her back which
was wrenched is not giving her the
trouble that it did on Saturday.
The car was almost wreck and
will require rebuilding before it is
in condition to make any more trips
anywhere.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-05-09
VIM. C. McADOO WILL
VISIT NEVADA IN MAY

Charles L. Richards, chairman OF
the democratic state central COM
mittee, stated this morning, says
recent issue of the Sparks Tri-
bune that William G. McAdoo form.
er director general of railroads dur
ing federal control and former sec
rotary of the treasury and promi
nent in democratic ranks will be il
Reno on June 9th, the date of -ths
democratic state convention.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-05-09

Get ALL the news. Read The
Silver State.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-05-09
MYSTERY OF MOUNT EVEREST
Finding by explorers Of Imprint Of
Human Foot on Mountain Given
Various Explanations.

The progress Of the Royal Geo
graphical society's expedition to Mount
Everest, under the leadership Of Col.
Howard Bury, was watched with keen
interest by scientists, especially at the
Natural History museum. South Ken
sington, to which the spells were to
have been brought for study and clas-
sification on the return Of the party.
One statement In dispatch received
from Colonel Bury excited special
curiosity, and 1t is hoped that this will
be satisfied by further discoveries In
the course Of the expedition.
"Even at these heights (more than
10000 feet)," writes Colonel Bury,
"there were curious tracks In the
snow. We distinguished hare and fox
tracks; but one mark, like that of a
human foot, was most puzzling. The
coolies assured me that 1t was the
track Of wild, hairy man. and that
these men were occasionally to be
found In the widest and most mac
cessible mountains"
Naturalists here are by no means
prepared to scout the idea of human
race living at such an altitude The
probability is, however, that the sup
posed wild, hairy man." is In reality
a baboon, known as Macaque, which
Is known to live at great heights on
the Himalayas, and the footprint
would be very similar to the human
foot
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-05-09
CHANDLER Of ELY
SENATE CANDIDATE

Charles S. Chandler, Ely attorney,
and speaker of the lower house of
the Nevada Legislature, today be-
came a candidate for the republican
nomination for United States sena-
tor. His announcement is contained
in letter to H. E. Stewart, chair
man of the republican safe central
committee, says the Reno Gazette.
Chandler is one of the youngest
men ever to seek this high honor in
Nevada. He was born forty-six
years ago on a ranch near Baker,
Ore, his Nevada residence dating
back to January, 1905.
Republican leaders here have
been daily expecting this move since
Mr.. Chandler came to Reno last
week admittedly for the purpose of
getting a first-hand line on the
senatorial situation in Western Ne
vada. Mr.. Chambers letter to
Chairman Stewart follows:
Dear Submitting to you as
the head of the republican party
organization in this state, l beg to
announce myself as a candidate at
the ensuing primary election for
the republican nomination for
United States Senator from Nevada.
"This announcement is not made
hastily or solely on my own initia-
tive but is the result of encourage
ment received from extensive cor
respondence and personal confer
ence with many leading members of
the party throughout the state.
at will be my endeavor to make
a clean, straightforward campaign
for the primary election and, should
| be so fortunate as to receive the
nomination, | will conduct a ike
campaign in the general election,
making it the most thorough and
vigorous of which l am capable, to
the end of bringing victory to the
republican party in this state.
at is my belief that the state
of Nevada is republican and that
it should consequently have two
republican votes in the United
States Senate in support of the
Harding administration, instead of
having the votes of it's senators
cancel each other on important
matters, as they do now.
Cordially yours,
(Signed) "CHAS. S. CHANDLER"
Mr.. Chandler received his early
education in the country schools of
eastern Oregon near the place of
his birth. He was graduated from
the Oregon Agricultural College at
Corvallis in 1895 and after teach
ing school for year he entered
Stanford University, and upon his
graduation he was given a position
in the office of Curtis II. Lindley,
authority and writer of text books
on mining law. While thus en-
ployed, he found time to attend
Hastings College of Law in San
Francisco and completed his course
in 1901. Mr.. Chandler assisted
Judge Lindley in the preparation of
one of the latter's editions of
"Lindley on Mines" d.
Mr.. Chandler was elected to the
assembly from White Pine county
in 1919 and during the last years
session served as speaker of the
lower house. He is now a member
of the law firm of Chandler &
Quayle, organized in 1921.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-05-09
MACFARLANE APPOINTED
NEW ELKO CONSTABLE

The commissioners in session on
Saturday appointed Alvin Macfar-
lane who, for the past six weeks
has been employed by the American
Railway Express Company, as the
new constable to succeed George
Cotant, former incumbent.
Macfarlane has not as yet filed
his bond but intends to arrange
this detail early tomorrow morning
and will then take his official oath
of office. He is a young man OF
excellent attainments and should
prove a good officer for Elko, say.
the Free Press.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-05-09
The Silver State for local news
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Garial No QQEAQ

Department Of the Interior, United
States Land Office at Carson City,
Nevada, April 14th. 1922.
Notice is hereby given that ANA
who on November 20. 1917, made Des-
ert-Land Entry No. 09543. for NEA
NWA, Section 25; WY SWA,
sen ,SWH, SECTION "a, Township
40 North, Range 80 East,
NJ. d. Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make final proof. to estab-
lish claim to the land above described,
before j. w. Davey, County Clerk, at
Winnemucca, Nevada. on the 31st day
of May, 1922
Claimant names as witnesses. Horace
II. Sheldon, of Winnemucca, Nevada;
Oniseme L. Lay, of Jungo, Nevada
William Kline. of Jungo, Nevada; Oil
yer N. Marsh, of Sulphur, Nevada.
MINNIE L. BRAY. Register.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-05-09
The Best

Sometimes the best printing is not the most expensive
Aso cheap printing is sometimes expensive at any price
We have many grades of paper for prntingn fact we
carry the most complete stocks Nevada From
this you may pick grade suit purpose and pocketbook
At all times you assured of the very best printing
CARELESS of stock used Prices low be
obtained elsewhere and in many instances lower
The Silver State printing plant equipped with the latest
and most efficient machinery manufactured giving to customers
the advantages metropolitan printing offices and
assuring quality printing and prompt service.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-05-09

Hilma Dahlquist, common-law wife
of Alfred Dalquist, who met his
death at Tonopah, February g
1920, while employed by the Tono-
pah Belmont Development Co., has
been awarded the right to collect a
claim due her drought the Indus.
trial Insurance commission, by tbs
supreme court at Carson City.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-05-09
The Benefit Of the Doubt

professor Digs pet name for Mrs.
Diggs Is Rabbit"
"She weighs around 200 pounds.
'Rabbitr Ha."
'aThe professor lives In the past.
In prehistoric times rabbits may have
reached that e."-Birmingham Age
Herald.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-05-09
Not Such q Bad Mistake.

A farmer applied for $1,000 insur-
ance on corn that had been stored In
his barn. The application was made
out as the farmer Instructed. Through
a clerical error the policy as returned
read: $1,000 on coal and other fuels
when stored In building used as q pri-
vate barn."