davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-18
JERUSALEM HAS
NEED OF WESTERN
SOCIAL IDEALS

Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 49,
Enough American and European
industrial and social life must be
taken to Jerusalem to make q
basis for country before Pales-
tine can be made the nucleus Of a
Hebrew nation, Rabbi Mayer Ber-
lin. president of the Mizraehl
Zionist organization, declared
yesterday In an address at the
opening session OF its five-day
conven tion here
In discussing the 10000
foundation fund being raised for
rehabilitation work in Palestine,
Rabbi Berlin said 1t is "our plan
to found Jewish nation of
L 900, 900, but we must arrange
to care for these people before
they start back"
Rabbi Berlin said that 10000
of his race had gone
back to Palestine since the world
war and that many more are
ready to go II the country is suit
able for them. In all, he said,
there are only about 10000 Jews
IN that country
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-18
CHINESE BANDIT
K|DNAPS HOLM

Peking, Nov. 1S.-(By Assoej-
ated Press. George Olaf Holm,
an American member of the Luth-
eran mission, has been kidnapped
by bandits in Honan province.
The powerful bandit army is
growing bolder. 1t is apparently
dominating the entire province of
Honan. A dozen towns have been
sacked and burned and their in
habitants forced to flee. Upwards
of 800 Americans in the danger
zone are greatly alarmed, accord
ing to the American consul at
Hankow.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-18
YANKEE ESTATE GIVEN
TITLE TO BRITISH MINE

Vancouver, b, c., Nov. lS--The
privy council in London has con
firmed the heirs of Allan l.. Smith
OF Philadelphia, Pa, in possession
of the Engineer group of mines al
Atlin, b. c., according to cable
from the lawyer who represented
them in an attack on their title by
the Engineer Mining company
The property, ranked as one Of
the most valuable group OF gold
mines in the British empire, was
originally acquired by the com
pany. After lapse of title for
failure to meet legal requirements
the claims were restaked by Cap
tain James Alexander, Captain
Alexander was drowned in q
steamship disaster and his will
conveyed the property TO Allan L.
Smith, an associate, who died in
1919. The company asserted that
Captain Alexander had wrongful
ly stAked the mines.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-18
THREE LEADERS
PLAYING TODAY

Chicago, Nov. 1S.--The three
unbeaten western conference
teams in the race for the football
championship Of the big ten
Chicago. Iowa and Michigan--to-
day engage in battles which may
be the determining factors in the
chase for the title.
Most OF the football experts
picked the three leaders to win
today.
The Illini, who played Iowa to
a virtual standstill and then
bumped Wisconsin out of the race
by to victory over the Badg
ers, meet the Maroons on Stagg
field The Badgers invade Ann
Arbor, home OF the Wolverines,
while Ohio State, in the Buckeye
stadium at Columbus, will attempt
10 check the advance of the Hawk
eyes toward another title to hang
up with the spoils Of 1921.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-18
PO[LMAN NOT
CANDIDATE FOR
HIGHWAY PLACE

Baker, Or, Nov. 1S.--William
Poilman, local BANKER, does not
desire an appointment by Walter
NJ Pierce, goyernor-elect, to the
state highway commission, he an
nounced in a statement in which
he added that he would not accept
the appointment II 1t were offer
ed him. Mr.. PoIlman has been
mentioned as a likely appointee to
the highway body in view Of his
active support, although himself
a republican in politics. OF Mr.,
Pierce during his recent cam
paign
The fact that such an office
would materially interfere with
his extensive business interests
and also that the condition OF his
health would not allow it were
the reasons assigned by Mr.. Poll
man for his unreceptive mood.
He left yesterday for Washing
ton, D. c.. where he has been
called by Eugene Meyer Jr., man
aging director OF the war finance
corporation, to confer with the
latter regarding national livestock
finance He joined United States
Senator McNary here. Senator
Robert Stanlield will join the par
ty at Weiser, Idaho. and the three
will make the trip to the national
capital together.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-18
GENERAL WRIGHT
ONCE SECRETARY
OF WAR, IS DEAD

Memphis. Tenn, Nov. 49,
Funeral services for General Luke
e. Wright, former secretary of
war and former governor general
OF the Philippines and at one time
United States ambassador to Ja-
pan, who died at his home here
last night will be held Sunday at
st. Peters Roman Catholic
church. Burial will be in Forest
Hill cemetery.
Hundreds of kilograms OF con-
dolence from men of national
prominence are being received by
General Wright's family today.
General Wright was a confeder-
ate veteran and 76 years of age.
In politics, he was a democrat
and was first appointed to federal
office by President Mckinney,
who named him a member of the
commission in 1900.
He later served as vice governor
and governor general of the is
lands. He resigned from the Phil
ppine post in 1906 to accept an
ntment by President Roose-
yelt as ambassador to Japan.
Following year in Toxic,
Turing which he was called upon
% act on the California protest
against the open door" and other
diplomatic situations,
ieneral Wright returned to the
United States to accept the post of
ecretary of war in President
cabinet, resigning in
909.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-18

Dallas, Nov. 18.-Roland Book
hammer, IS, who suffered frac-
lures of the skull, thigh and arm
when he was struck by the top
of a falling tree while employed
at the logging camp of the Will
lamette Valley Lumber company
at Black Rock Thursday after
noon. died Friday at the Dallas
hospital. He Is survived by his
mother, Mrs. ]. L. Sherwood, for
merly of this city. but now resid-
ing at Tucson, Ariz.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-18

! M. Ogle. became frightened and
ran sway. stopping only when 1t
became wsdged between barn
and fence.
II seems the shafts became de-
taehed from the wagon. which
was overturned, throwing Mr..
Ogle violently to the street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-18
COTTAGE GROVE RAISES
$4,000 FOR WILLAMETTE

Cottage Grove, Or. Nov. 1S.-
Approximately $4,000 has been
raised in Cottage Grove so far to-
ward the $1.250.ooO fund for
Willamette university. Most of
the money has been in large con-
tributions. Considerably more
than this Is expected before the
close Of the campaign.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-18
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER i

Or. Beauehamp was summoned
from stayton. and found some
very bad cuts and bruises about
the mans head. but unless there
are inward contusions he may re-
cover, although but partly con
scious ut times. up to a late hour
today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-18

6rakss that have 49, !
too 6 tight win eao~ l., ],
Whsn touring in ss,,'.. !
watch native drives. 4, !
the leader.''
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-18
VICTTM or kUMSYAIE
RUNAWAY INJURED

Aumsvtlie. Or Nov. 1s.-What
may prove to be . fatal accident
occurred in the outskirts OF town
Thursday when a horse. driven by
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-18

Unless in case of emergency, NO
motor vehicle should be stopped on
the highway.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-18

a horn, fastened bsass,s !.
part Of the ear, is ussi,, \ Y
pedestrians when basLiss \
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-17

Mrs. n. J. Boudreau has returned
from a ten days trip to Boston where
she visited her sister Mrs w. A. Ray
mond
DIR Philip E Mellen and DR. How
ard l. Averill are in Burlington at
tending the meeting\of the Vermont
Dental association
Mrs Mary l. Tlden, who is
spending the winter with her daugh-
ter, Mrs Arthur James, OF Brooklyn,
n. Y, fell recently and broke her right
arm.
Next Thursday evening, March %,
there will be a fish chowder supper
served in cafetaria style by the Won
ans CLUB in their club room from $50
to :.
Mrs. Sheldon Smith has returned
from Rutland where she was called by
the death Of her mother, Mrs. Eliza
beth Anne Pollard, which occurred
Monday
1 y Bartlett, who recently re-
signed As manager OF the local coopera-
tive creamery, to become manager of
the new cooperative project in Man
chester, went to tina. place Tuesday
He assumed his new duties in Man
chester March 10. NJ Bartlett expects
to move his family abou- the first OF
April
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-17

EGGS for setting $50 per dozen from
a good laying strain, At + H Warmers.
llt-p
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-17

&C. o. Frost is in Boston attending
the auto show in Mechanics hall.
Miss Ruth Walker of Rutland is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry c. Walker
Miss Helen Harlow of Montpelier
is spending a few days with her cousin,
Mrs. Mary Caswen.
DIR. Louis E. Hope of Ludlow spent
Tuesday night with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. D. D. Hope, EN- route to Bur
lington to attend the Vermont Dental
Association meeting.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-17
MIDDLEBURY LOCALS

Prof. w. E. Dawson was visitor
in Burlington yesterday.
Mrs. P. E. Mellen and Mrs. Edgar
!. Wiley were visitors in Burlington
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Dodge of
Brandon were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. c. R. Britell.
Prof. S. E. Longwell has been call
ed to Newark Valley, n. Y, by the
illness and death of his brother.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-17

The women of the College faculty
are at home to the women of the class
of 1923 from 4 to 6 today at the resi-.
dence of Mrs. w. w. McGilton.
Russell F. Dwire has purchased 4
tract of land on Case street, consisting
of about Is acres, from DR.. E. W..
Landon of Stanford, n. Y.
Among those from Middlebury al
tending the auto show in Boston this
week are Z. c. Gorham, Dennie CloyeS,
A J. Blackmer, J. R, Cartmell, Harry
Brown and Fred Smith.
The basketball team OF Kane, Pa,
high school has won the championship
of Northwestern Pennsylvania from
Ridgway. Philip D. Aines, MiddleburI
college, class of 1921, is the athletic
coach.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-17
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
OF NIidd1eburY
SUNDAY. MARCH -

BIBLE SCHOOL go a. r. Junior De-
partment
SUNDAY MORNING WORSHIP 1O45
Sermon by Secretary c. {. Merrill
Burlington Topic: The Question of
leadership
BIBLE SCHOOL AT NOON
Primary intermediate and senior
departments Classes for all and a
hearty welcome
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR SOCIETY. 700
Meets in yes-ry. All young people
welcome
COMMUNITY EVENING SERVICE, 745
in the Methodist Church. Sermon
by Col. John T. Axiom, Washington,
DC.
TUESDAY. MARCH 81. 300 D. MIN.
portant meeting of the Labaree Board
at the residence of Mrs P. S. Ufford
THURSDAY EVENING. 7:3O-Mid.week
Prayer Meeting in the Vestry. Topic
The Challenge Of Authority"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-17

For glasses, see DR.. Slader, 0ptome-
trist. at the Sargent, Tuesday, Mar q.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-16
Curious Irish Vault.

In quiet back street of Dublin is the Church of St. Michan's. and In its vaults may be seen one of the strang est sights of the country. There lie the bodies of people buried centuries ago. which, owing to some curious preservative properties of the air or soil of that particular place, never de cay. Their skins "tan" Into flexible chamois-like leather. The limbs can be moved about with ease, the finger nails are perfect, and in some cases the features are fairly distinct This is especially the case with the body of an infant, buried in 1898. There is in another vault a body said to be that of a Crusader, and in another one said to be that of q brother of King O'Toole. One very gruesome sight + that nf the headless bodies of two uufortunates Inc were bcleadcd dur ing the famous rebellion of '9N.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-16
!. ;;..s-s-s......::..::.-ss..s.-s..s..s.'s's"-'s 4. i.
 ]. ADVICE TO POULTRY .s. I. BREEDERS. .s' #. j. 4. ..s..3~;-..t...-....;.-.SS..s-s.-.s..--.'. +
By Elmer Halter.

Most good poultry breeders have already mated their chickens for this years work, but there are a lot of amateur poultry people and others that want to have a pen or several pens for special mating this year.
 One of the first things to remember is 1 that the male bird is half of the flock.
 Be sure to get strong, vigorous one l from a high egg record stock. Next is to pick out your hens for this mat ing, if you want one pen, which i should not consist of more than F hens in the heavier breeds and Is in
 the lighter breeds. First, go over and
 cull out your flock, putting the best layers in one pen and the rest in the other. Next select type and color, unless you are breeding for show birds, then leave off the culling and pick for type and color. It is always a good idea to select about twice the number you want for this special pen and then go over them again and pick out again till you have just what You want. A good way is to have two special pens and put the best i'll one and the next in the other pen. But in no way forget the male bird; here is where you can create great mistake.
 After you have mated these pens see that they get proper feed and plenty of fresh water-warm water in the winter is good-and don't for get the house; see that it is dry, well ventilated and that it has plenty of light in it. A tight, dark, damp house is the cause of more roop colds than anything else, so beware of this kind of a house. After they have been mated for about 10 days begin to save their eggs, keeping them where they won't get chilled and not too hot, as heat causes them to de- velop and cold chills them. About 50 degrees is good temperature to keep them. If they are kept any length of time they should be turned over every other day till set.
 If you are thinking of going into the poultry business, either raising a few good chickens or want to get a good rooster or few hens or a set ting of good eggs and don't know where to get them write either the Faulkner County Poultry Association or myself and we will try to find what you want and at reasonable price, also get it close to home and save a lot of express charges. Also if there is other advice you want we will try to help you.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-16
LOCAL ROTARY TOPS
 ATTENDANCE RECORD

With 1872 per cent increase for December as compared with Novem- Der. the Conway Rotary Club has led the fourteenth district of 1nternation- al Rotary, composed of Arkansas, Louisiana and Mississippi. The months average for the club is 93.03, which places it sixth for the entire district and moves it from the third column to the first column. Arkan- sas as state led the district with an average attendance of 82.73, as compared with S184 for Mississippi and 7793 for Louisiana.
 January records have been given a good start by the local club with last Mondays meeting at which only one member was absent.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-16
Early Umbrellas.

Among the Greeks and Romans um- brellas were carried solely by women, and 1t was regarded as effeminacy for a man to carry one.
 The use of umbrellas became very general in Italy and France in the Six teenth century.
 Early in the Eighteenth century 1t was the practice to keep umbrellas in the coffee houses as protection to guests caught In an unexpected shower.
 At length there arose man who flouted public ridicule and became 6 devotee to the umbrella. He was Jonas Hanway, traveller He had an extraordinary big and stout one made for his own use. For 30 years Hanway and his umbrella were a ia miliar figure along the Strand, anC many a shot of rldcule was fired al him. He died in 17S6, but lived long enough to see his example commonly followed
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-16
S0mething 70
 THink Ab0uf
THE ENROLLING QUEST
By 7. 4. WILKER

c NICE the banishment of Adam and O Eve from the garden of Eden,
 there has been quest among their kind which has continued with out intermisSion.
 In this question there is at every turn of our hands and every shift of our eyes, signs of fear, doubt and 1t, but the chase continues. All hu- mans are in the struggle, seeking something-a cherished ideal or some tangible substance which they would gladly clasp to their bosoms and call their own. But the reward is for the faithful.
 The faithful and those who heed the teachings of the Golden Rule plod along uncomplainingly, steadily and si- lertly like the tides. They accept conditions and do their best.
 They know not the petrifying fear gards, who shirk duty and are ashamed to soil their hands with the grilnc of honest toll.
 The commandment which says six days shalt thou labor" has no terrors for them, so they shoulder their bur dens and march on to the end with clean souls and smiling faces.
 These are the real workers. the sa1 of the earth, tn. faithful and the trusting, the builtclS of nations.
 Life to them is endurable. It iS sweet in the morning when the sun they are tired and sleep comes unbd- den and carries them to the land of dreams.
 They make agreeable friendships among their co-worllers, and always have friends at home who are glad to welcome ti.em.
 Their quest resolves itself into one of love, and in holding fast to divine preccpts. it soon becomes their absorb ing ambition Their hearts are attuned to heavens music.
 They have no wish to pile up gold, no greed that sours life, no fear of the outcome of their endeavors. no preference, except to do the will of the HaSler and patiently await his re- ward al the end of their earthly jour- ney.
 The idle kEow nothing of the su- preme joys of those who labor and iaNe II voa would have for your own the happiness which pays the richest dividends II life, let the ennoblng quest of ybor and love be yours until the enl.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-16
HAS NEW THEORY OF SPEECH
Came About in Man Through Walking Erect and Using Hands as hands,
 Says Savant.

Why have none of the higher ani- Naunyn in the Deutsches Archivfuer KlnIsche Medizin Ueipzig). He points out that the sounds made by animals and birds are initiative, like the Ida dada" of happy baby. But the in- fant progresses beyond echo-speech to actual speech, which no animal or bird can do.
 And he proceeds to answer this question, says the New York World, on the theory that man has evolved from the lower anmals-a theory that is rapidly losing ground among seri- ous scientific men-about as follows:
 When man began to walk erect and ,fse his hands, the right hand was found more convenient for attacks and defense, gestures, and the ordinary uses of life; the left hand being used more for carrying things.
 This greater use of the right hand, not the more abundant blood supply in the left hemisphere Criminals have tiIt idllCiit M dS what SlIlltulhtCN tIC left hemisphere of the brain to higher development. This provided Romanes' casual anatomic factor that distin- guishes man from animals and made articulate speech possible. It is a consequence of mans walking erect and using his hands as hands. Speak ing and the organ of speech developed together. The singing of birds and their balancing power are by-products of the evolution of their organ of hearing, as also music in man, along with rhythm and dancing, although a music sense evidently co-operates with the internal ear.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-16
BARBER BEARS TRADE NAME
Word Describing Ills Occupation De- ciared One of the Curiosities of
 the Language.

Our friend the barber bears a trade name, or name of occupation which Is related to barbed-wire, barbarian, Barbary coast and Barbados. It Is also related to "barbet' which was an old name for a poodle dog, and it is also related to "barbette." over which big guns are fired. It Is one Of the curiosi- ties of our language.
 Some of these words have come into the English language from the French and others from the Spanish, but they all go back to the Latin word 'barba," which meant beard" The French got the word from their Roman conquerors and civilizers and made it over into "barbe" and when a man shaved him self he "barbed" himself, or as per haps we would put 1t today he dis barbed" or de-barbed" himself The French made a noun to fit the fellow who took the beard or barbe off an other fellow and they called him a "barbier," and if 1t had been the cus- tom for ladies to barber a man they would have called her d "barbiere, with a grave accent over the first "e.' The Norman conquerors of England took over the word with them and finally our Anglo Saxon, Norse-C Celtic, Morse French. etc. ancestors shortened "barbier" to barber.-Pittsburg Dis patch.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-16
HARLAN SOCIETY
 HALL REMODFLED

During the Christmas holidays, the Harlan Literary Society made numer- ous Improvements on it's hall
 The committe on remodeling. saw fit first to change the position of the presidents platform from the middle of the front wall to the corner for merly occupied by the stove. By this means space was gained and the gen. eral appearance was improved. The walls were papered, the change be- ing from brown to gray wall paper. Also the ceiling and floor received fresh coats of paint. A much need ed improvement was made when the old presidents stand was removed and a substantial four -cornered, solid stand substituted in it's place. A large ceiling light and two handsome desk lamps completed the work of remodeling and refitting College Bull Dog.
 Tanoi plopL~ For .a1A at th{a nf1{NA
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-16
DUBLIN SffS.NfW
 CABINET Al HELM
(By the Associated Presa)

Dublin, Jan. 16.-Governmental powers for all Ireland were today turned over to the provisional govern ment as constituted Saturday with Arthur Griffith as president. The Anglo-Irish treaty stipulated that the provisional government should be vested with all authority.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-16
tBy the Associated Press)

London, Jan. 16.-Advices from Dublin indicate that government de- partment housed in Dublin Castle will today be turned over to the cabinet of the new Irish provisional govern ment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-03
LOCAL ITEMS

A. G. Webb of Cleveland has
arrived in the city to see his son,
Frederick Webb, who has been i'll
with typhoid fever at u local hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. IL. Pickle, Miss
Anna Moore, William Vein and
Montgomery May of Maryyille,
Tenn, are new residents of the
city. Mr., May will attend the
state university here.
Mrs. Maudc Doty has gone to
clayton to attend the grand lodge
of the Rebekahs.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. b. Mckee
have gone for Il two weeks visit at
MIR, McKee's home at Jackson,
Miss.
The Rev. c. G. Higbee, pastor
OF the Central Avenue Methodist
church, and c. V. Beeler, who will
enter the ministry, left last night
Tor Pecos, Tex, where they will
attend the New Mexico conference
of the church.
Miss Ethel DoWner of Denver
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Downer.
Miss Marian Johnson, former
secretary of the Y. W. c. A., left
yesterday for her home at Glib
bon, Neb.
III. +. Robinson of the Indian
Irrigation service has returned
from LOO mile automobile trip
through New Mexico, Colorado
and Arizona.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-03
BICYCLE RAN
INTO AUTO is
JURY VERDICT

That the bicycle ridden by Paul
Boren, IA, ran into the automobile
driven by DR.. Charles e, Lukens at
Elm street ana Central avenue, was
proven in the jury verdict given for
the defendant in the district court
yesterday afternoon. Suit had been
brought against DR.. Lukens for S.
600 damages by Charles NJ. Boren,
the boys father, for negligence in
the collision which occurred on
September "a. 1921.
The boy on his wheel crashed
into Or. Lukens' car fun of chill
dren from the Children's Home and
Hospital, at the street intersection
when the motorist was making the
turn into Central avenue. The boy
was coasting down hill without a
light at night and was not seen by
the people in the car until the crash
had taken place, according to evil
dence.
The plaintiff charged negligence
on the part of DR.. Lukens but
failed to offer evidence to prove it.
Contributory negligence on the part
OF the bicyclist was found in his
riding in dark places at night with
out a light as is required by ordi-
nance.