davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09

later as secretary to Count FUNK et'
Irish patriot.
He took active part in the Easter
Rebellion OF lal6--but as a simple
soldier, not as n ringlcader. He was
seized by the British and informed
but later released because of lack Of
evidence.
From that date Collins rose rapid
ly In Sim Fein. In 1915 he was
elected TO tho Dali Eireann. And by
1920 the British declared openly that
II Michael Collins could be caught
the back OF the Irish revolt would
be broken.
But he couldn't be caught.
Marvellous Escapes.
ON one occasion Collins was in
house surrounded by BLACK and
Tans. No avenue Of h.sh1 seemed
"pen. Suddenly the house next door
burst into flames. Collins escaped in
the helmet and coat OF a fireman
Again he displaced corpse from
It's casket and lay in the corpsc's
place while authorities sought him.
When police hammered at the door
az his hotel room. he chung TO the
outer ledge Of the window The po-
lice broke In and searched for him
When they'd gone. Collins pulled
himself back into the room
Again floor was taken M to
permit his escape and nailed back
into place after he had lied
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
WELSH SCIENTISTS
DISPUTE DARWIN
Say Man Has Not Changed
Since Beginning of
Time.
APES ARE OFFSHOOTS
Other Lower Branches Said to
Be Discarded Failures
Of Dim Ages.

LONDON. July S-Pu, modern
dress upon an Egyptian mummy or
upon a statue Of Julius Caesar or
Marcus Aurelius. and nine men gu;
Of ten will be able to see a striking
resemblance to some prcscnt-day
person walking the streets or Lon
don today.
This test is a part OF the substan-
tiation which II. J. Fieure and 4. G.
James. Of the University OF Wales.
anthropological experts, advance for
their contention that man is not de-
sccndeh from the anthropoid ape or
even the pithecanthropus. but can he
traced back in an unbrokcn line in
his present form to the beginning OF
time
There are now strong reasons for
believing that we are not descended
directly from any lower group" say
these TWO experts. 1T ~ true tina I
We spring from the same common
stem as the anthropoids. hut the FIRST
separation was possibly something
like four and half million years
ago. and the later branch that
evolved the orangoutang. chimpan-
zee or gorilla was thrown OF far
back some two million years
while the branches that produced the
lava ape man, the N-arderthal and
Pittsdown type Of man probably be-
gan To push on the parent stem
some 100000 years B. G.
The awe-inspirinE fact remains
that all through these dim ages the
main stem. that in fullness OF time
was {" produce modern man. grew
upward, throwing off tho failures in
its side bra inches and nursing in It's
main stem divine mystery that for
centuries now has been struggling
10 express itself through the soul
and intellect OF modern man and
woman"
&C., 1922. Public Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
AMERICAN SLANG GAINS
FO0THOLD AMONG FRENCH
"All Right" $50 Long up.
pcrcut" and Other.
Spoken. =
tBy United News.l

PARIS. July S-American slang
has at last gained a foothold in the
casual everyday speech OF France.
"An right" = pronounced "on
rights heard as frequently now in
public as Tres bien" used to be. The
young bloods and the French equiva-
tents Ter cav aapDsrs ssem' to think
it gives sort OF dash to their con-
versation-much like drop OF an
gostura in cocktail. And speaking
OF cocktails. 'Chinchin" and even the
almost forgotten American Howl"
are frequently heard when the glasses
are cIinked in Partisan bar-and
when no Americans are the perpe-
traitors.
Also Sny $50 Long,
Some OF the more advanced pupils
in Americanism. such as our office
boy. can get Off really passabie
SO long," instead OF the traditional
"Au revoir" Good luckw though
hardly slang in the proper sense,
also has large number of devotees.
And on festive occasions. ono can
often discern the voices Of French
men giving vent to a fairly hearty
Eep 'eep ooray!
Among followers OF tho gentle
sport OF boxing. such terms as up
percut. swing" and Knockout" are
common currency. Horse-rncing. too.
has introduced n number OF terms
common to both England and Amer
lea. The other sports. however. be-
ing borrowed from the English, have
act brought American slang in their
wake.
one comes upon American slang
under the oldest circumstances and
from the most unexpected people
over here. The other day a bearded
and DISTINGUISHED editor OF famou.
conservative newspaper. whom |
never suspected OF knowing n word
OF English. greeted me with most
acceptable low in ell ARE your"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
NITZIVOI NOVOCRD FAIR
in RUSSIA is REVIVED

NIzHNG NovGoRoD. RUSSIA.
July S.-Buildings have been put in
order for the revival this year OF tho
old market ut which the merchants
OF the East and the West met TO
exchange the famed silks and spices
OF the indies and the furs of Mus
covy for the woolens Of England, tho
wines OF Spain and the best crafts-
manship OF other lands The Coun-
ell OF Labor and Defense at Moscow
has spent $4,000. 100000 OF Soviet
rublcS to this end
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
Better Realization Of
Value of Time Sought

TOKYO. July S.-The Orient of
all places 10 foster Ideas OF saw,
ing time. Is the home OF the Live.
lihood Improvement Association.
which Is preparing TO hold its an
nual meeting in Tokyo. The pur-
pose OF tho association is Ito Gull
tivatc better realization OF the
value Of time" and it's president
has announced that prizes will
be given this year TO three per-
sons from each prefecture in
Japan who are credited with
meritorious action which shows
they have keen sense OF the
value OF time. The society paws
it's special respects to the Emu
peror Tenchi. who Is hoiIevod TO
have imported from China In s1s
a. ID. an instrument for measur-
ing time. The Emperor's purpose
was TO increase the efficiency OF
his reign. and the members OF the
livelihood Improvement Associa-
ton are the present-day efficiency
experts Of the East.
&C.. 1922. Public Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
Is Known as the Modern Mas.
ter of Guerilla War
fare.
P ARENTS FA r NJ f r S
Rose Rapidly in Sim Fein
After Easter Rebel
lion in 1916.

DUBLIN. July s.-The most dra-
matte figure on the worlds political
stage today is Michael Collins. head
Of tho Irish provisional government.
Collins. who organized the Irish
Republican army and is known as
the modern master of guerilla war
fare. today through a twist Of po-
lit!cal fate is forced 20 turn his mill.
rary genius against the very mcn
with whom he fought side by eide 20
gain Irish freedom, to save the Free
state.
Collins heart has been torn be-
tween love OF his former comrades
and his sense of duty In promoting
what ne thinks Is best for ireland.
But duty dominates.
Collins was born about thirty years
ago in the south OF Cork County.
His parents were small farmers
AS ragged. barefoot youth he
attended the national public school
at Rosscarberry. He got only an
elementary education.
Then he roamed from one end o,
ireland To the other He learned
every wood. swamp. boE-ideal train
ing for a future guerilla chief.
A. is Collins went to London
where his elder sister was employed
as a post-ofticc clerk Collins also
became a clerk.
Joins Irish Rebels.
In London was group of Young
revolutionary Ir!s. and Collins
Joined them. on Sundays and holi-
days they stole secretly away to iso-
lated woods and drilled
Later Collins attended Kings Col
no ,
service 10 act az an accountant for
the Guaranty Trust COMPANY. There
he secured the training that later
made him Irish finance minister.
In 1915 Collins returned to Dublin
nd worked as An accnmniant MI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09

famine Is now on the waua and soon
Will have vanished except in isolated
districts. according to reports which
have reached the American Relief
Administration in Moscow from it's
workers In the field.
From preliminary crop reports re-
Gently received in Moscow from the
No!sa. the Ukraine and other pres
ent famin" areas. i, is dcduced that
nearly ali Of them viii have sufficient
food after the next harvest is gath
cred.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09

functions for the performances Of
which IL was. under the covenant
tho natural and appropriate iustru-
mcnt.
The league has been kept In the
background. and more or less in the
twilight
Nevertheless. II has already rem
dered conspicuous service to the
cause OF peace. II has Sc, up the
permanent court OF international
justice. and ! understand that the
hrst application for the active in1er-
vent!on OF the new tribunal come.
from France. on question arising
under that part Of the treaty OF YER
sailles which deals with the organi-
Lation of labor
&C., 1929. by United Ncws)
by arrangement with John Bull
lodhams Fress Ltd. I.ondonD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
Gun nrlns Gold None, Int, Russia.

by Associated PrcssI
MOSCOW. July S.--ForeignerS aud
Russians entering Soviet Russia may
bring with them foreign or gold
money IN the value OF $50 gold rubIes
but any surplus VIII he changed by
the customs officials at the frontier
into Soviet paper money Mt the Of
hcial rate. according to n new order
OF the Comm!ssariat OF Finance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
Spend Your
Vacation
Ar CENTENARY VAIL.

Fcrrum, Franklin County. Nn.
All the Convcnicnces OF Il first ella ST
hotel. electric lights. bathrooms on
every floor. building screened. new
furniture. hardwood floors, with mat
Ting druGEets, table excellent. incIud-
ing milk. Rates. 500 per week. two
in room. $500 per week. one in room
Address
Forum Training school,
Fcrrum. NR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
Asquith Asserts Nations
Despondent Over Their
Present Situation.
PREPARATIONS PROBLEMS
IS FAR FROM SETTLED
More Men Under Arms Than
During Year of 1914,
Is Claim.
Hy the Ht. Hon. IL. u. AsquIfh. VI. r.,
Former Prime Minister OF Great
Britain

Britain.
LONDON. july S.-A general sur
vey OF the international situation.
nearly four years after the conclu-
sion OF the armisticc. discloses. In
many Of SIS aspects. abundant,
grounds tor disii!us!onmcnt and even
c.sU"ndency The number OF men
actually under arms ia Europe IL
stated on high authority TO he
greater than IL was In 1918
After long series OF abOrtive CON
ter'nces eliminating for the mo-
nent in tho aasCo at Genoa. the prob
lem OF PREPARATIONS and ind CD; cd ess
which lies at the root OF the economic
uheasiness of the world. appears to
no az far as ever from the settle
ment
Tho nations. debtor and creditor
alike. live on from hand TO mouth.
from quarter DAY To quarter day
while the exchanges establish new
records Of teverish fluctuations. and
enterprise losses on the .ick-bed OF
uncertainty.
Asks what Mankind Won.
the question: what has mankind won
in return for the unexampled sacri-
res. personal and material, OF the
war,
The craftsmanship Of Europe has
he"n tried In The balance and found
wanting. and there Is only dwin-
ding minority VINO do not agre-
that II Is nigh time for the supreme
council 10 wind W. its activities
There Is for the moment one di-
rection only in which We can look
With hope for the establishment or
peace on earth. The covenant Of
the league OF nations stands In the
forefront OF all the treaties OF the
last three years. II was signed by
the representatives Of over thirty
states. and that number has sine.
been increased To rifty-one.
There ~. find. widely Spread
impression that the League. which
was started under such imposing
auspices has become. in practice, a
more or less academic debating So
ciety. where many things are talked
about. and little is actually achieved.
This, as shall proceed TO show. is
an opinion based upon ienorancc
and at complete variance with the
real facts.
IT is. OF course. true that the
League has been handicapped by
some unforsceable hindrances The
failure OF the United States to ratify
the treaty, and the continued absence
OF great European nations such as
Germany. are serious drawbacks to
It's moral authority.
Meetings. Not We'll Attended.
The Prime Ministers and Foreign
Ministers Of the allied powers who
are always ready To attend anything
that is called conference. are
rarely, II ever, present at the meet
ings OF the council OF the league
II mas been overshadowed from the
hrst by the supreme council OF the
allies, who. though they have not
hesitated TO pass on TO il tasks OF
exceptional difficulty and delicacy.
nave taken into their own hands
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
HARVEST WILL END
FAMINE IN RUSSIA

MOSCOW. July S.-iiunSer and uu-
ACCOMPLISHMENT undoubtedly vii.
prevail In many districts OF Russia
after the coming harvest but actual
The Newark journal., 1922-02-02

THE FALL OF BABYLON"
The Newark journal., 1922-02-02
TRIBUTE TO MORO MOORE

We, the seniors of the New ark High school wish to ex- press our deep regret in the loss of our dear classmate, Morg Moore. His death was one of the saddest events the class has ever witnessed.
 Morg was a boy who was liked by all of his companions. A more agreeable boy could not be found in the entire group of students in our school. He was witty and sociable with every person with whom he came in contact, and he was one of the most industrious students in our class. It mat tered not how difficult the task, Morg was always will ling to do his part. He had a higher aim than to attend high school; he intended to enter college next year.
 He was a lover of stock !: a horse was his favoi'ite com panion in the animal world. He was seen daily riding a. long the roadside on a horse of his own choice.
 Morg was an honest stu- dent, he always gave his hon. est opinion of things no mat ter how serious the matter was presented.
 We can not express ln words the loss of Morg to our class. With the exception of three or four members of our class. all had been Morg' s classmates ever since he en- tered school.
 Morg was born at Sulphur Rock, August IT, 1905. Later he moved to Newark where he entered school in 1910 and attended regularly until his death, Jan Il, 1922.
 The Seniors of N. H. $
The Newark journal., 1922-02-02
CLERK BOUND OVER
Postal Employee is Held For
 Mail Thefts

Litle Rock, Jan. 30.-C. M McRaven, young postal clerk, was bound over to the feder- al grand jury by Commissioner Longstretch, charged with stealing registered letters. He admits his guilt.
 McRaven who is barely 21 years old has been employed at the Little Rock office dur ing the past two years as substituted clerk and officials say he has been suspected the past two months of thefts from registered mail pouches.
The Newark journal., 1922-02-02
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere and heartfelt thanks to our neighbors and friends who so kindly assisted us dur ing the illness and death of cur beloved father and grand father. We pray Gods rich est blessings upon you all. He is gone but not forgotten. In our memory he is with us still ; some may make great ap- pearance, but no one his place can fill.
 He fingered with us long and pleasant, but his face on earth no more will see. But we all some day can meet him if we cross the dreaded sea. God saw fit to send him in the year of thirty-six, And he gave his life in willingness with his eyes on Heaven fixed. He was with us calm and gen. tie for many present year, but his corner now stands en- pty and we see his vacant chair. He went on Sunday to the church of which he was a member; He took a part in all the work until the first of last December. What is life? lis but vapor soon it will vanish away. Life is like a dying taper And he wished
 Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Self
 and Ethel Self.
 
 Subscribe for The Journal, now only S1 a year.
The Newark journal., 1922-02-02
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE

The undersigned Collector of Revenue for Independence County, Ark, will attend in person or by Deputy, in each Township in Independence County on the dates herein after named, for the purpose of collecting the State, County. Road, School, District, Munci- pal and Improvement District Taxes, assessed and levied against the Real and Personal Property of said County for the year 1921, as follows.
 Barren Township, at Hick- ory Valley, Friday, February 3
 Barren Township, at Bur rows store, Saturday, Febru- ary 1.
 Logan Township, at J1mef- sons store, Monday February 6
 Wycough Township, at Mt. Carmel, Tuesday, February '
 White River Township, at Sulphur Rock, Wednesday and fhursdaY. February 8,9.
 Ashley Township, at Brew er's School House, Friday, Feb ruary 10.
 Vaughn Township, at Pafo- quet, Monday, February 13.
 Big Bottom, at Newark Tues day, Wednesday and Thurs day, February II, 15, an 16.
 Magness, at Magness, Fri day February IT.
 Ruddell, at Batesville, Sat urday, February Is.
 And after the last named date in my office at the Court House at Batesville, Arkansas, until April 10, 1922.
 Act No. 415 of the Acts of 1911 provides that all taxes levied on Real and Personal  Property shall be deemed due and payable at any time from the first Monday in January to and including the 10th day of April, in each year, and all such taxes remaining unpaid after the 10th day of April shall be considered delinquent. And it is hereby made the
The Newark journal., 1922-02-02

duty of the Collector to extend a penalty of 10 per cent of all such delinquent taxpayers who have not paid their taxes within the time limited.
 The Clerk of the County Court at the time of making settlement with the Collector shall carefully examine the records of tax receipts as kept by the Collector and charge said Collector with a sum equal to 10 per cent of all tax receipts recorded after the 10 tn day of April.
 All persons are requested to have deeds or tax receipts con- taining a correct description of their land so errors may be avoided in making tax receipts. When I have more than one day in a Township, l reserve the right to leave soon after noon of the last day.
 o. 0 WRIGHT
 Collector.
The Newark journal., 1922-02-02
SOIL IMPROVEMENT FIX
 PERT IT. SPEAK

Mr. Loy E. Rast, Agronimist of the Southern Soil Improve ment Association, will speak to the farmers of the county at the Chamber of Commerce at Batesville, Saturday, Feb. 1, at 10:00 a. m. NJ. Rast is able to help you work out any problem that you might have along the soil improve ment line. His talk will be of interest to all farmers who want to improve their soil. It is hoped that a large attend ance will be had.
 J. B. DANIELS,
 County Agent.
The Newark journal., 1922-02-02
A BAD SIGN

'I am afraid Jacks married life is not going to be particu- larly happy"
 What makes you think so?"
 q was watching the brides family all through the cere- mony, and they looked too alarmed cheerful to suit me. -
The Newark journal., 1922-02-02
FARM BUREAU HOLDS
 REGULAR MEETING
Continued from front page)

Continued from front page) to our advantage to find some crop that can take the place of cotton if the Weevil gets worse than it was during the past year. A plan has been worked out so that a storage house can be built and paid for out of the profits derived from the potatoes. Come out to hear Mr. Laney even if you do not plan to put out sweet potatoes.
The Newark journal., 1922-02-02
NEW GARAGE.

w. E. Julian is preparing to open a new garage. Ills building is nearly completed and he expects to be ready for business by the first ot next week.
The Newark journal., 1922-02-02
MOONSHINE KILLS BOY
Is Poisoned By Liquor He
 Found in Barn

Magnolia, Feb. ID. C.. Campbell, aged six, son of MT. and Mrs. Sam Campbell living near Magnolia, died Saturday afternoon from drinking moonshine whiskey which he and an older brother found hidden in a barn. The boy drank only a small portion of the liquor it is said.
The Newark journal., 1922-02-02

"Pleasuers, said Uncle Ezra am much like mushrooms. De right king am fine, but you has to be on de lookout foh toadStoOls. =
The Newark journal., 1922-02-02

Subscribe for The Journal now only $1 a year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-11
Publicity Makes
Auto Friend, Not
Enemy, Of Church

kEARNEY, Neb. Publicity has
changed the automobile from an enemy
to friend of the church according to
Rev. Oliver Kene, pastor of the Meth
odist Episcopal church here. When
the people Of the whole community
, know Of O church and the kind Of
sermons preached the car will carry
them to It instead Of away from it"
he said. by advertising in local pa.
pers I have quadrupled the member
ship Of my church in four years. Christ
said Go out and compel them to come
In What is more compelling than ad-
vertising in the modern way?
Il often inserted quarter page or
half page ad in the home town papers.
The expense Of advertising is met by
, the collection box. and the more people
the advertising draws 10 church, Of
course, the larger the collections, So
the ads pay for themselves in actual
money. The good that is accomplished
cannot be measured in dollars and
cents.
advertising must be backed by a
good, sound, honest gospel message
from the pupIit. Nothing can take the
place Of the gospel not movies, nor
music, nor half.baked addresses on
current topics. And the man who goes
once is pretty apt 70 return and bring
someone with him"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-11
ICHURCHMEN START
ON HUGE PROGRAM

HOT SPRINGS, Ark. - With what
leaders says was an exceptionally large
number OF bills in calendar Tor con.
sideration TO the 18th quadrennial con.
ference Of the Methodist Episcopal
church, South, today, began the sec.
ond Of its three weeks session Only
"A small amount OF legislation has bsen
ienacted so Tar and officials said com.
imttces were being urged TO expedite
their consideration OF measures so that
the full body might take Up some Of the
major bills by the latter part OF the
reei..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-11
Wants Billion Dollars.

'# LONDON. - Our note will make q
demand for billion dollars either In
money or goods" George Tchitcherin,
head of the Russian delegation to the
economic conference. is reported 10
have said to the correspondent in Ge.
snoa Of the Daily Herald. the labor or
gan.
Reminded Of David Lloyd Georges
declaration that a government loan was
Impossible, Mr.. Tchitcherin Is quoted
as having replied.
we 90 not care whether II comes
tyom banks Of associated governments
O. individual governments. We must
have something concrete in recognition
! or our debts, something. different from
the vague proposals of the allies
an Emphazing that the Russias are con.
ciliatory and sincerely desirous for the
!, negotiations. NJ. Tchitcherin said that
nevertheless the allies must grant in
principle Russia's right to nationalize
property without Identification and TO
Settle frontier questions directly with
the nations concerned.
Our frontiers will not be subjected
to general negotiations" said NJ. Tch.
itcherin.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-11
Playing Goi in Kansas.

PfTTSBuRG, Kansas.-A team OF
,eient members Of the Rockdale Country
Club OF Miami. Okla, Ia here Joday TO
lmect q golfing team Of the Pitsburg
country club in the tri.state golf as.
Isociation's schedule oil intor-city
imatchco.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-11
RUSSIAN NOTE
DEMANDS HUGE
4 loan IN GOODS
Reply Not Presented But Held
Up For Alterations; Dele
gate is Tired of Pro-
posals.

4 GENOA.-The Russian reply to the
Allied memorandum which was ready
Tor presentation this forenoon. was not
delivered to the allies. as expected, as
az tho last moment, after a conyersa.
tion between Foreign Minister Tchit.
cherin OF Russia and Schanzer Of
Italy. 1t was decided the reply would
have 10 undergo some alteration.