davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

n ~ 1GHI1, " ye OF inc IIue AeA'N' "NN
NE the deeds Of Sindbsd the Sailor, who
IV1 travelled to strange lands and was
witness, by the grace Of Allah, OF
divers amazing things. Great also was the
virtue Of Mahomet, the prophet OF Allah VINO
for the sake Of righteousness journeyed in
the days of the hegirs from Mecca to Medina
Holy and ever renowned by reason OF their
pilgrimage are the hadji among ye who dare
the dangers of the desert to kneel before tne
sacred stone Of the Kaaba.
Give ear. therefore, o ye seed OF lsiam' 10
,be relation Of another pilgrimage. even the
thousand and ffty-frst tale told by the SUI
,sna sbarazad to her lord Shahrysr, King OF
KINGS. Hear. then, emirs, pachas and nooies
all. the tale of the Sheik ul lslsm' Will iOn
Hearst. and Of his journey to the country OF
tho ;nfdel that the right might prevail.
For It came to pass in the fifth year Of the
Profit that the sound Of weeping ran through
the courts Of the good Caliph Hy-lan OF tne
Ruddv Countenance, and blackamoOfs' iaoen
with brinming buckets Of tears trsVelea De-
tween the innermost chamber Of the Cslipn
and the nearest cistern.
For the good Caliph wept, and there was
non, to comfort him, though divers OF MS
.,,~. tried in vain. Long safe he in sorrow
on his throne of state and wept until the
chief Number Of the court was summoned to
80 ., estimate on equpping the seat OF the
mighty with cutters.
And ever and anon when his sobs grew is>'
..al. the good Caliph in tones thick VI"
misery
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

A LMOST from the moment we under
~ took our expedition to Coney Island,
L N we were beset by strange babies. We
had never met any Of them before to
the best Of our knowledge, although we must
admit our memory for babies faces is not
good. There is a certain similarity about their
looks. There wasn't one Of them to whom we
could truthfully say as it attempted to chin
itself on our watchchain, 81 remember your
face perfectly but your name somehow e'-
capes me-"
On the subway we gave up our seat 70
woman with baby. The mother thanked US
politely. and let it go at that, but the baby
simply couldn't get over our courtesy. All the
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

n IGHTY, ye Of the true faith were
MI the deeds Of Sindbsd the Sailor, who
lV1 travelled to strange lands and was
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-10-26
Wanted-Young pigs. about two
months old. Mrs. w. A. Leslie

Wanted-Young pigs. about two
months old. Mrs. w. A. Leslie.
For Sale-Registered Shorthorn cat
tie. r. w Haag, Standpoint, Ida. If
A 100000 production, Broadway
Rose starring Maer-Murray. is the
big Sunday show at the Amazon.
A. J. Shaw, claim agent for the Spo-
kane International Railway Co, was
in the city yesterday looking after
company business.
Masquerade dance, Saturday eve
ming, October 2S, at the Farmers
Union hall, Northside. Good music.
Everybody Invited. Good time as
sured for all
Mae Murray's very latest big spe-
cial, Broadway Rose" will be pre-
sented. at the Amazon Sunday, with
matinee. 1t comes direct from 10
day run at the Liberty, Spokane. at
advanced prices.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-10-26
Focal Pick-ups

Wanted housekeeping work. Miss
A. n Jeffries, Box 614, city Ito
Don Guiles left Monday for We
natchee to join his wife, VINO fias been
visiting friends there.
Wanted-Price on hay in stack and
+. o. b. station. E. w Haag, Standpoint,
idaho. o26-n2
George Croker, who is looking after
lumber contract near Coolin, was
in the city several days this week at
tending to business matters.
Mrs. o. @. Wilson and Mrs. Scott
Soule will entertain a company of
friends this evening at an auction
bridge party to be given at the home
OF Mrs. Wilson.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-10-26

The friends and neighbors of MIR. and
Mrs. Hector Chisholm gave them a
surprise party last Friday night at
their new home in the Copeland dis
trict, about 70 people attending, many
coming from Porthill and Bonners
Ferry
The evening was spent in dancing
and playing cards and everyone re-
ports delightful time A fine lunch
was served late in the evening and
many were the compliments passed
on the culinary ability of those who
prepared it,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-10-26

Camb honey in ID. pals. W. B.
Hawkins. tP
When in Spokane, try the Tray
Tavern for good food, good service
and fair prices. If
Don't buy the common fabric tire
(the joy killer when yon can get
good cord tire. to fit your car. Any
size at Little's Store. adv
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-10-26

For Sale-Four-room modern house
with lots. S. 2. Miller o12-N9c
Expert watch and jewelry repairing
done promptly and satisfactorily. o.
F. Howe, jeweler. If
For Sale-Mare, years old, weight
1000; gelding IL years old, weight
1850; good milk cow. F.. r. Davis.
Macarthur, Idaho. o12-26c
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-10-26
Union Church Services.

Preaching service. IL a. m. Sunda,
school, 10 a. m, Young Peoples serv
ice, $50 p. m. Choir practice Thurs
day at p. m.
You are invited to these services.
GEO FOWLER. Pastor.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-10-26
Card Of Thanks.

We, the undersigned, desire to ex-
press to all our friends and neighbors
our heartfelt thanks for the assistance
given us in the last illness of our
beloved wife and mother. We are
deeply appreciative of the express
sions Of sympathy extended us ana
especially thank the members of Boy
Scout Troop No. for the part they
took at the funeral services.
w A. Twichell and Family.
William Choisser and Family.
nifty line of sweaters-the Brad
ley-just arrived at Walden Bros.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-20
LUNCHEON FOR ALUMNI
DRAWS BIG ATTENDANCE
Speakers Address Gathering of
Former Students and Seniors
in Agriculture.

3 More Than $50 alumni. former stu
dents and seniors "f the College Of Agri
3 culture gathered Al the Daniel Boont
{ Tavern Yesterday for the luncheon giyer
IN their honor.
. f. l. Hill presided. Coullon II
Becker spoke on the spirit Of the nj
Iersiiy. Ira d. Nullinax. Of the Twice.
a-3eek Globe D-m"crai, remarked on
the growth Of the University and espec-
ially the College of Agriculture.
Henry Hamilton. president Of the sen
iOr class oi the College of Agriculture.
welcomed the former students and grad
yates. George v. Cats. now secretary
II the kan-a- City Chamber Of Com
merce, gave short talk, followed by
J. Kelley Wright. r. J. lIowaii. county
agent "f Jackson County. remarked on
the splendid work being done b. the
college. He was followed by Dean F.
Is. Mumiord. who again welcomed the
former students and graduates, spoke Of
the spirit and LOYALTY of the men to
their school. He briefly described the
rev Agricultural Building. Tor which
$4,000 has been Appropriated BY the
State legislature.
President ]. {. Jones. in closing.
praised the splendid spirit OF the grad.
uaies in agriculture
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-20
STOCK RAISERS
FAVOR STEWART
Resolutions Occupy Closing Ses-
sion of AssOciation-Of-
ficers Chosen.

I The Missouri Livestock Producer,
Association recommended that former
( Governor Henry &. Stewart Of Virginia
b. chosen to represent iae farming inter.
e>is Of the nation on the Federal Reserve
Board Of America. AT its closing session.
yesterday afternoon. The resolution rec
ommending Governor Stewart e,iolled
his record a. a member Of various ma
liondl war boards and a. governor o! his
state.
The association also commended those
members Of Congress who are leading the
fight for agricultural beitermeni. A res
olution was passed condemning the IS
suance Of iax-free securities by either
ciiy. state or nation a. being subversi'e
10 the Just principles Of equitable taxa
rion.
DIR. ID. +. Iucke, was e0mplimenied IN
a resolution passed by the associaiion
teerelting his resignation as STATE veier-
marian The resolution in part said.
Doctor luckry has rendered conscien- /
,ious and efficient service in his ot'iee and /
in his leaving We recognize the los Of
competent official
The associaiion strongly opposes the ;
transfer Of the nited States Forest Sery-
.ce from the Department of Agriculture
to the Department Of the Interior taking
he view that ihr forest would be- more
fTectiyek conserved il left under the di-
-ec,inn OF the Department of Aeicul-
ure.
# d. Fox Of Columbia made short
ak on Relation oi Market Prices Ia
,Npcrimeaial RrsuIts'' Mr.. Fox was
olowed by II. =. Rusk Of lrbana ILL.,.
+, no delivered a lecture on the "Source
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-20
COMMITTEE MEETS HERE
Teachers Association Representa-.
tiyes TO Make Budget.

The executive committee OF the Mis-
sour state Teachers A-sociaiion held a
meeting Yesterday in the office Of the
s"cI"lary Of the lsopcia,ion. +. VI. Carl
er. SECRETARY Gf the association. was un-
1bic t" attend the meeting on account
OF the funeral ol his mother. Mrs. Sallie
Gamer, who died yesterday. Thomas
Walker, assistant secretary ard editor
Of School and Community. was acting
secretary at the meeting.
Oihcr mcnhrrs If the executive com
miiiee who attended the meciing were:
Chairman. Miss Elizabeth Blchanan. Dis
'rict superintendent Of Kansas Civ. No.;
president, sam 4. Baker. Jefferson CIV.
No: assistant superintendent Of kansl,
City district. George Nelcher: Miss FL
Ia '. Dobbs. Columbia. No.: ]. y. Crock
er. superintendent of schonI. Of Cape
Girarirau; Miss Clara Cardn.r. teacher
in Joplin High School; and dire,.ior Of
the department Of educational extension.
|. Z. Spencer. 81 Louis. Me.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-20
POULTRY SHOW LIST
OF WINNERS COMPLETE
Special Boone County Court Prizes
10 BE Made Public
Later.

The following names. in addition to
those published yesterday. complete the
list Of prize winners in the Boone County
Poultry Show:
Single Comb Rhode Island Reds
CaIlie Halliburton. Huntsville, first. sec
ond. third. and fourth cock; first sec
ond. fourth, ard fifth hen; second cock
erel: second. and fifth pullei; first.
third. aud fourth pen Dr. C.. VI. Sneed,
Columbia, fifth cockerel. third hen Mr.
J. y. TAYLOR. Columbia, second cock
erei; first. and third pullet
Rose Comb Reds-J. p. Huggett. Full
ton. first, third. and fourth cockerel;
first. fourth. and fifth pulIet; first. ard
fourth pen. DIR. V Blakemore, Colum-
bia. fifth cockerel: third pullet: second
pen. Mrs. II. f. Baker. Columbia. fifth
cockerei; third pullet; third pen. DR..
:. +. Harley. Centralia, fifth pen.
Winners Of the Sweepslake Cup Spe.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-20
TO GIVE PROGRAM
Mock Trial to he Featured al the
Tabernacle Today.

The following cast has been choser
TO take part in the mock trial which
will be 4 feature Of the program at the
Wilkes Boulevard Meihndist Church Tab
ernacle this eyerjng:
Judge Fobb-G. :. Starreii.
Clerk FH-Dr. II. p. Waite.
Lawyer FoozIc-Ealph B. Compton.
Lawyer Scribbs-F. t. Boegs.
Hiram Cuff. a farmer aud the plain.
iiif-Lewis Douglas.
Abner Nulf. the defendant b.
Whiresidcs.
Sheriff Whipspaw-Clyde DAILY.
Witnesses:
Pike Wifilrs-John Adcock.
sam Gump-S. Douglas.
Abraham Snook-P. ID. Hill.
DIR. Poodle Hank Fowler.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-20

cisIs-competiiion limited to members OF
the Boone County Poultry Association
were announced today.
Endsey's silver cup for the best pen
in the show was awarded TO Cailie Haili-
burton. of Huntsville, who won the cup
las, year.
Boyd Norris Of Fayei,e won the Jap
an-se fiber tray offered by ]. C.. Adams
for the best male in the show.
J.P. Hugeeti Of Fulton was given the
S. alarm clock donated BY Arthur Buch-
roeder for the best female bird.
In the Merchants Cash Specials. Cal
lie Halliburton Of Huntsville won the s.
prize for the best ten birds Of one var
iely in the parii-colored American class,
and Boyd Norris of Fayetie, won 4 sim
liar prize for the solid color Of this
class
]. II. Phillips Of Columbia won the S.
prize for the ten best parti-colored birds /
in the Mediterranean class. ,
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-20

II Feeder Cattle supply The addres:
was largely a discussion Of economical
methods Of handling cows and calves on
a moderr, corn farm. sam Spelman of
Surgeon was unable to fulfil his place
on the program because of Illness. Nr.
Spelman was to have talked on Some
Factors in terding.
:. 2. Houston Of Malta Bend was re-
elected president Of the organization Inc
other officers elected were: \. II. Cen
tn. Sedalia, viee-president; :. j. sImP-
son. Columbia. secretary treasurer. Lew
is Monses. Smiihion, Floyd ;. luggei-
GalIatin. and &. E. fancy. Liberty were
cbusen on the executive committee.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-20
For Tomorrow

Brookheld Pure Pork Sausage. | pound
cartons 1n,.
Fancy Veal Roasts. per pound I7I.c
Shoulder Roasis of Beef. per pound l5c
Beet LVers. ib. l5c: ? lbe. for 80. 25c
Beet Hearts. ) pounds for ...... 25c
Fork Roasis. per pound ........ l7Hc
Best Of Erery,hine" Pure Pork Sausage.
per pound ............... l7i,c
ir"p'c Nut Margarine. per pound 25c
New hraut. 3 pounds for ........ Dc
Fresh Ground Hamburger. all meat. no
filler. per pound ......... I5c
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-20
COLUMBIA MARKET REPORT.

st. LOUIS CLOSING GRAIN futures.
Ask Nom. Market
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-20

nit rrparaiions to be- discussed at Gen
os, the conference there Mili be Of little
avail and where, then, ran repsra'ions be
handled. The prevalent opinion is that
the French Premier is emphasizing his
belief in the Versailles Trcais hecause
he assumes Frame can dominate the
Preparations Commission. She would il
the American vote were missing.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-20
NJ INDEMNITY
TALK IN GENOA.
SAYS FRANCE
United States Delegate on Re.
porationS Commission
Would Show Fallacy
of Policy.
THINK SENATE FOR THIS
Probable That Japan Would
Align Itself With Those
Against Franco-Bel-
gian View.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE
Copyright. 1922


WASHINGTON. Jan. D.-The United
>iaies government has one move LEI,
eiiioh may make If unnecessary To attend
ihr Genoa conference and which may
make the new PuiDcaTe ministry in
France see thai ultimately II cannot pur-
s'ir . -ingle-handed policy in handling
''fman reparaii"ns-
This move i the appointment, by Pres
i,icm Harding. subiec, 10 the copfirm.
alton of the senate. of an American
representative on the Reparaiions Com
mission.
The prediction was made in off;c,aI
quarter, today that the step was iueyi-
table as ] consequence Of the new deciar-
;tion by Premier Poincare ,ha, France
l,ill not go To the Genoa conference un.
les il l. agreed beforehdrsi that German
reparaiions will not be- discussed. Com
iug on top Of the statement by Poin-
care that he thinks the Allied supreme
Council no longer necessary, and thai
be would ir.sis, upon literal return
10 the provisions Of the Versailles Treaty..
tie belief prevails that the French Pre-
mi"r viii reln'esi the Iepsrations Com .
Mission with the moral influence and i'm 3
poriancc which ii lost when the Su-
preme ,ouncIi took the matter OF repara- .
lions "ai al the hands OF the c"mm;s
son. move which many French and
Hu;'-' critics have ever since charac-
ie'ihcd aS Illegal in the sense thd, II
violated the Versailles Treaty.
SENATE NAMES RESERVATION
The truth j. the Supreme Council Wa
waiting i"T America To ralify the Ncr.
>ailies Treaty. an hesiflIed to see the
Erpafaii"r7 Commission have TOO much
poHer. On the other hard. the ni;ed
STATES nov has ratified IL own treaty
~iih Germany which embraces the &c
on"mic and replraiion clarses Of the
versatile Treaty and entities America to
seat on the Rrparatior.s Commission.
The Senate adopted reservation re-.
rui;inc the President to obtain the con. I,
fi'naiion ol the Senate for any appoint
ment 10 riaernaiionai commissions pro
'ihcd under The German treaty.
Bal IN view of the turn Of events il
is mol expected that the Senate would
object To the sending Of full ifledged
To speak for America At \
the Preparations Commission, meetings
10 take the place Of the unofficial oh.
servers who have heretofore attended.
The Reparations Commission consists
Of representatives Of the United States, VI
Great Britain. France. Japan. Italy and
Belgium. Unanimous voting is moi nee II
rssary. This means thai an alignment II
1i "Irai Britain. the United States, Italy II
ma Japan would dominate the decisions
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-20
ST. LOUIS CLOSING CASH GRAIN PEIcrs

Corn-No ? white. 43 10 48 l-2 cenI>.
Oats-No. 2 white. 81 cents: Ne. ;
white. 35 i-2 10 80 cenls: Ne. ! white.
35 10 35 IA crnt-.
Wheat 'redy No. ,. Sl.23: No. ;.
Sl.l1 10 sl.20; No. 4. sll4 To sll5:
No. ). 81.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-20
TODAY'S MARKETS
EAST ST. LOUIS LIVE SIocK MARKET.

East st. LorI>, ILL.,. Jan. 20.-Cattle
,.reinis | nAn market steady. .irnr..
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-20
1eaFdsW&',g,
Intentionally

No one would want to sell you
diseased meat-but there is
only one way that the healthful-
ness of meat products can be
made certain and that is by
Government Inspection. The
microscope finds germs whose
presence is undetected by the
eye.
This is why Richards sell only
meat products that have passed
the rigid government inspection
to back up their intention by
knowledge.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-12
Eccentric Lad Grows
Famous for His Diet

SPOKANE, Dec. 12.-Andy Beiours
20-yearold eco ertric, who by his ad-
voClcy of a straight yeast diet be
came famous in Spokane overnight
has decided to spend the winter in
California.
"My folks live in California and
never a day has passed since | lest
home that | have net yearned for
some OF the delicious potato yeast
my mother always made" said Andy
in explaining his decision to leave
for the southland.
'She would never have thing to
do with the manufactured kind and
| now appreciate her skill as a yeast
maker. | could always rise to dizzy
heights from eating her yeast. The
"bougllten' kind hasn't either the fla
vor or the punch that hers had"
Before deciding to leave for Cali
fornia. Belours was twice placed
under arrest here because of his pc
culiar actions. He has almost $500
In Canadian money on his person,
by living on a yeast diet. Belours
slys that he elts a cake of yeast in
he morning and then drinks a glass
Of water He says that the action
Of the water on the Yeast gives
result THAT is quite filling He re
peats the operation again in tn,
evening for his evening meal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-12
Pays for Street Car;
Tries to Collect Toll;
Blames Slick Crook

SECAUCUS, \. j., Wee When
a trolley car of the Public Service
Corporation passed through here on
its Way from Passale to Hoboken,
a tow-halired six footer swung aboard
and casually informed the conductor:
"You can turn the fares over 10
me; just bought this car
After short but decisive argu-
lnent, the passenger arose from the
mud beside the track and sought
police. He said he was Olaf Jansen,
a recent arrival from Sweden, His
savings ne carried with him, he said.
so he WARS able TO pay cash when a
prospenous-looking stranger who sat
beside him on the same car offered
to sell il to him for 500.
The stranger told Janson he had
Cleaned up 100000 on the Scent
fare basis They get off here to
complete the deal The stranger
then disappeared after directing JAN
sen to board the car on its return
trip land just aeil the conductor he
was the, new owner. s+s
- ts.f g i lIt j u ssss@ {. II.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-12
Holds Ex-King and
Venizelos to Blame
For Greek Disasters

PARIS, Dec. 12.-Leon Baillby
calls the Greek executions a parody
Of justice in the leading editorial in
l. 'Lntransigeant and declares there
are only two men morally and ma
terially responsible for the disaster
M. Venizelos and Constantine, who
were both committed to the mad pol
icy of Greek expansion at the ex-
pense of its rivais.
NJ. Baillby declares further that
the Vaccinations of both venizelos
and Constantine were aided by the
powerful Sir Basil Zarahoff. who "fi
nanced the victory bulletins in the
newspapersveven in the French
press"
NJ. Bailfby quotes Venizelos' state.
ments in March. 1920, which appears
under his signature in the Matin
saying Greece henceforth would pro
coed to crush the Turkish army. NJ
Baillby concludes: cit is an odious
tragicomedy that the Athens cabinet
executes the unfortunate accomp,ices
but ignores the real authors of the
disaster
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-12
RELIEF DRIVE TO
BE C| N MONDAY:
ANNOUNCE PLANS.
Local Organizations Allotted
to Provide for 20
Orphans.

Definite plans for the Near East
Relief Emergency Fund drive. to be
conducted in Juneau from Monday,
December IS, through Wednesday
December 20. were determined at a
IN ee ing of the committee for the
drive Yesterday afternoon in the Of
flee of Chairman Charles Goldstein
at Goldstein's Emporium, 1t was
decided that the 90 orphans allotted
fer juneau will be divided among
the various churches and fraternal
organizations which will raise funds
slry for the maintenance OF each
child for one year The division has
been made so that no organization
has been given more than two or
phans to provide for.
Chairman Godstein announced to-
day that committee of women of
Juneau WI he appointed this week
to carry on a cam l.gn through the
town in anticipation of raising as
large fund as possible above the
quOtl asked of juneau.
juneau ministers will present the
subject Cf the Near East Relief u
their congregations at the services
Sunday, Dec ember II.
The COMMITTEE for the drive will
meet Monday morning at TO- 80
O'Clock when the active campaign
for raising funds will begin
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-12
DOG ADOPTS pCSrMAN.
COVERS EVERY ROUTE

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Dec. 10
Mrs. John Crisp of Gloucester City
has found it necessary to chain her
log in order to keep it home, as it
insists upon following mail carriers.
returning only 10 eat and sleep. The
log became infatuated with the mail
carriers, and every morning regu-
'arly would be at the post office and
follow the first man out, and later
Join another until ne had accompan-
ed each on some part of his route.
Mrs. Crisp complained and threat
ened to charge the carriers with
alternating the affections of her dog
Every morning when Dal Gray, one
VI the carriers. pa sses the house the
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-12
DECEASED Currency Useless
In Teaching Arithmetic

VIENNA. Dec. PA curious eff
feet of the debased Austrian cur
rency is disclosed in the necessity
Of revising the system of instruction
in decimal numbers in the schools.
AS in all other countries, the
simplest method for such instruc-
ton used to be in terms of money.
appealing directly and understand
ingly to the child mind Thus it
was easy to formulate lessons to the
effect that one heller represented one
one-hundredth of crown, and so on.
Now one heller represents a va
riable sum; with no comparative
stability and the school authorities
are trying to find another basis or
symbol for primary instruction.
Furthermore, children today never
hear CT hellers EXCEPT in school. The
lowest purchasing unit is 100 crowns.
and it takes three such units to buy
4 box of matches.