davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-08

Ns George W. FELTON, and Mrs.
r#a.ts BROOKS lctt Thursday for
rrrnrl NJ attend the funeral Of the
. ruets r.t',r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-08

Harry y Wakefield is enjoying a
week NJ his cottage on Cobbossee
stscIW.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-08

r.ank 4. polloff and Miss Gladys
poaoG we're visitors IN Lewiston.
Thursday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-08

+ ana Carleton Jones returned
Thursday from several days visit in
New YORK city
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-08

Ms Eugene Haniey OF Port An
rec. Wash - a guest at the home
II her sster-in-iaw, Mrs. J. Frank
Kt.ov. Mount Vernon street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-08

william Il0cr, ~ the city carrier
n ~ tho G1rllncr Post once who
. l..n rnW.Iug his vacation, re-
...e l.HH. 80 lNs work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-08

Mrs. George Fowles Of whiteheld
cas- among the out OF town visitors
4, Gardiner Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-08

on the second score, Roy Grattan was
not headed for the race, for that mat
ter, and finished in terrific
drive down the stretch, a head to
the GOOD of jackson Grattan, who
had as much lead on Braden. Tho
time was 20S fiat In the second
heat Roy Grattan held the pole all
the way and ii was another dash on
the stretch. Braden being unable to
reach the leader by a neck under the
wire and a half length to the good
Of Jackson Grattan. The time was
2.OC 81, the best of the race. The
third heat was a thriller as Tingley,
with Jackson Grattan held Braden
in a pocket until the head of the
, stretch when he pulled out t. chal-
lenge Roy Grattan. This gave Will
lard a chance to make a great drive
with B"aden, but although he beat
out Jackson Grattan, could not
reach the leader. Time 2.0S IA. The
same horses will meet at Woodstock
\. B. next week Thousands of dol
lars changed hands, each town back
ing its entry to the limit and John r.
Bradcn ruling 90 to Is favorite
against the field. Two other races
made up the card.
The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-08

u.aA. = stevens OF Litchheld was
r,,ler in Gardiner. Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-08

Miss Greta Barchard Of New
Brunswick. who has been the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. +. B. earle at their
home on Grove Hill, left Wednesday
for Boston for n visit.
+. A. Butler was business caller
in Skowhegan on Wednesday.
Charles Pu>h nor left Wednesday for
Lewiston 10 attend to matters Of
. business.
Miss Francenia Field Of Waverly,
Mass, is in town for a visit with
relatives and friends. She will he
joined here next week by her sister,
Miss Nellie Field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Whitman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Whitman and
son have returned from an automo-
bile trip to IIoulton and other places
in Aroostook county.
Miss Mira Jenkins has returned
GuilfUrd
Frederick Pulos of Montgomery,
Alabama Is passing a few days in
town visiting friends. Mr.. Pulos was
former resident of this town and
was engaged in the confectionery
business.
Mrs. J. d. Wentworth went to Oro-
no Wednesday for a visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Oscar Wilbur.
Russell A. Craig went to Presque
Isle Wednesday to join Mrs. Craig
and two children who have been there
for several weeks visiting relatives
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-08

avenue is nearing completion and will
be ready for the fall term.
William Gordon who has been Ill
Is much better.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-08

Church at Bangor. Mr.. and Mr..
Brown will reside in Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-08
Stevens.Johnson

Frederick II. Stevens and Annie r
Johnson, both Of Pittsfeld, were
united in marriage at the Universal
ist parsonage on Forest street, We'd
nesday evening at 100 by Rev. Sid
ney j. Willis, who used the single
ring service. They were unattended
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-08

2.16 MIXED, PURSE $500
Jenny S. chm by Hedgewood
Boy (keyes) .......... 1 /
Roqua +. BIN (McBride) ...... > 2 2
Earl North brg Damison) -. 3 3 >
Don Q. Big (Burrill) .......... a 4 4
Time-2.12 IL: 213 IA; 2121-
NAMED RACE, PURSE $500
Money Man, big by the North
ern Man NIcCrea) ......... l I
Hal Patch Big (Seeley) ...... . 3
Jeffrey Big &C.. DEWITT ...... 3 4 .
Togo NJ, G. DEWITT ........ 5 dis
Time-2.16 IA; ZIG IA; PIG IA.
FREE-FOR-ALL, PURSE $4,000
Roy Grattan, bg by Grattan
Royal Cummings III
John r. Braden is (Willard). 3 2 2
Jackson Grattan gs (Tingley) 2 8
Calgary Earl chs (BurrilI :. 4 4
Time-2.OS; 2.os "a; 2.OS IA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-08
GARDINER

Miss Eleanor Sugar has returned
,.on several days visit In Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-08

GARDINER
Miss Eleanor Sugar has returned
tom several days visit in Boston.
Miss Ruth Barber has returned
nor, Kcnnebunkport.
u.sA. = stevens OF LitchHeld was
. raller in Gardiner. Thursday.
u s Johnson. Fremont street, is
rsking extensive repairs Oh his resi-
dcnce.
r.ank 4. pollon and Miss Gladys
p..og we're visitors in Lewiston,
TaurBda5
Nh, George Fowles OF whitefeld
cas- among the out OF town visitors
h, Gardiner, Thursday.
= 4 ana Carleton Jones returned
Thursday from several days visit in
New york city.
Harry y. Wakefield is enjoying a
week ~ his cottage on Cobbossee
s'#cIm.
vss t,na Spccd. who has been
,..rg .rla'tvcs In Boston and vi
,nry his returned TO her home in
tsc.'y
Mss wealthy Tare and Miss Isa-
Nh Nagu,ta ~ Dorchester. Mass. are
r.e.fs ~ tNn home ~ Mrs. Fred Mer-
wv. Wltcr street
Ms Eugene Hanley OF Port An
rec. Wash - a guest at the home
n her slster-in-iaw, Mrs. J. Frank
Et.cy. Mount Vernon street.
sis George ". FELTON, and Mrs.
ro.ta Brooks lon Thursday for
trtnrl 10 attend the funeral OF the
u.me.s slater.
Vs r. \ Leighton. Miss Flora
@ t..Hnd Leighton. returned
..ap. num o'd Orchard. whcrc
p, 0nto brca passing the summer.
Ni..ho l.l''7, "' We Ivy ar',e'
'. ~ M" "''''n't f"St once VINO
N,' .'n''. ing ms V"cauoh' re-
...e l.IN. 80 Ns work.
N- Y M l1s'or has returned to
h'' m'n'' Ma.a nIt'r
I.r aAAsh''r' Mrs' D. G
'' '.." '''\'
I' j. J. MoIancy and
."Inf rom a trir TO
WIT N"''' N'""'''"'"S'
i, -
,''H@'" "n" MSS
'.''' N "a" ~ ,
f'''''' w"
''''' ~ us
= ~ 't''''''-
..,.... ~. v,s ,,cnnp,ricd
,.,, Ma ,t,,, ruocl.,
u.. .t.,, D,f,u oc ci,,Ios
,.r Mall. vr, I,,a hc,r n,gs,,g
,.....Y. MN. 49,, y, M .,cs, ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-10
VOTES MANY YEARS;
CITIZENSHIP DOUBTED

DENVER, Nov. 1O.---Aftcr voting in
city state and national elections and
performing numerous other dut es of
citizenship for more than 30 years, w.
n. W. BlayncY, wealthy stockmanand
flnancicr Of this city, has filed appli-
cation for naturalization papers in the
United states district court here
BlayncS was born in Ireland but
was taken to Chicago by his parents
when he was three years old.
He was required recently to show
proof of his citizenship when he an
pearcd to file ON piece of government
land. Writing to Chicago, where he
believed his father had taken out cit
izenship papers many years ago. he
learned that the record of this action
had been destroyed in the famous fire
of 1871
To remove all uncertainty as to his
citizenship Blayncy Immediately an
pied for naturalization papers. His
wife, prominent for many years in so
'Ial circles here, has also made appli-
cation for citizenship papers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-10
TURKS CUT C.IRIT..

LONDON. Nov. 1O-Constantino-
,ie cables have been reported cut by
he Turks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-10

School was closed three days last
week that the teachers might attend
the county institute in Pendleton
Another recitation room has been
fitted up in the school here and Miss
Edla Brown of Bellingham, Wash,
has been elected to teach. She has the
fifth and sixth grades Miss Brown is
a graduate of the Bellinghan Normal
school and was a member of the July,
1872 class. She arrived Sunday even
ing and began her work Monday.
Messrs. Maybcrry and Boylen began
driving the school busses Monday.
Perry Baker and Rex Becktel are
new pupils in the high school this
week. The latter is from the Oregon
city high school. He IS staying with
his uncle Mr.. Charles Schatz.
Miss Emma Lowrie is staying at
Mr.. and Mrs Ycagcr's and taking care
Of Beth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-10
BEAVERS REAPPEAR ON
WEST VIRGINIA FARM

MARLINTON, W. Va, Nov. 10
IL \. SD-Beaycrs have rcappeared
in West Virginia after an absence OK
more than half a century according
to q. ". sharp, chief deputy of th'
state game and fish commission. -
colony of the busy animals has punt
"a dam on Tear Coat creek at point
where the creek flows through an
abandoned farm. At the request OF
the owner of the land the commission
has officially designated the farm as a
state game refuge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-10
Special News of UmatiIIa Co.

mountain ranch to do some shopping
Sullivan Rcimcr mOtored up from
Pendleton today to vote and attend *
of p. lodge i'm Adams.
Alfred Marquis Of Garfield, Wash.
is spending the Weekend with his sis
ter and family, Mrs. G., NJ Morrison.
Rcyella Leuallen and f. NJ. White
Icy, motorcd to Athena.
Mr.. and Mrs. Overturf from Milton,
and children and friend and family,
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs J.
Coffey Sunday
Mrs Frank WalIag and daughter
Ina left for their home in Idaho after
spending the past year in Adams.
Mr. and Mrs. II. Nelson and son mo-
tored to Parkers Well Sunday and
were the guests of her mother, Mr.
and Mrs. /. Stoll
Miss Brown of Bcllingham, Wash,
arrived in Adams Sunday evening to
teach one Of the grades in our school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Maybcrry motor
ed to the city of Pcndlcton today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-10
FIRST DECLARATION
TO BE MEMORALIZEp

ATHENS, Ohio, Noy. 1O.-Many
years ago Lord Dunmores amy ar
rived at the mouth of the Hooking
river, where IIockingport is situated,
near here. There, dissatisfied With
King George of England, the officers
of the army drew up the first Ameri
can declaration of Independence from
Great Britain, before moving ON to at.
tack the Indians on the Scioto plains.
The Daughters of the American
Revolution are arranging for the cree.
tion of a memorial at the spot where
the first declaration of Independence
was drawn up.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-10
FORBIDDEN USE OF WEED
GIRLS LEAVE WELLESLEY;

BOSTON, Nov. 1O.-Whcn il came
to question Of quitting cigarettes or
quitting Wellesley College Billie Burse
| of Barre, Vt, and Jean Roth of Stam-
ford, Conn, chose the latter and quit
Wellesley last night. They were tax
ing the hygiene course and will con-
tinuc their studies by entering DR.. Sar-
gents School for Physical Education.
Both are also pupils at the New Eng
land Conservatory of Music. Billie is
graduate Of Goddard Seminary and
Jean Of Haywood school. They were
freshmen at Wellesley.
The trouble at Wellesley started
when Mrs. Campbell house mother at
the Naples, caught the girls smoking
in their room.
''IVe a good mind to tell the DEAN"
she told them. you know the pen
atty, girls-she'd cXpel you in a min
ute. Next time | catch you
"Why wait?" asked Billie.
wen go now" said Jean.
We're resgning," she said, "as a
protest against the antiquated notion
that ladies do not smoke. Wellesley is
too narrow. They talk here of pro-
grcss. Why, they do not know the
meaning of the word.
''Thc college does not permit of the
development of the new woman To,
advance a girl must dare and again
dare and dare forever more. The
faculty frowns on daring. They
frowned on our knickers. They frown-
ed on our ideas. And now, having
found our cigarettes they're frOWn- |
ing again
'"rhey say nice people don't" said |
Miss Nurse "That's bunk, plain. old !
fashioned hokum. Why, as a matter
of fact, our great great grandmothers
Of frontier times smoked corncob
pipes. We're only Il rcversion to type
only were little daintier about it.
Instead of smelly old pipe we have
our graceful little cigarettes. And
most girls look darncd attractive with
\ cigarette held nonchalantly in their
fingers"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-10
SELF APPOINTED CHIEF
DETECTIVES BOUNCED

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Nov. 1O.-G.
\. SD-llaving received a diploma
from correspondence school for de-
tcctivcs, Reuben Ogden came from the
West prepared to take charge of the
detective bureau of the police depart
mcnt here.
He walked into police headquarters
and announced that he was ready to
take charge. lie sad that he heard
Captain Frank guilty had recently re-
signed from that position. After the
officials had recovered sufficiently Mr..
Ogden, who is colorcd. took the air
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-10
CANADIAN EGG CITY TO
RIVAL PETALUMA, CAL.

TORONTO, Ont, Nov. 10.--An Egg
City" which eventually will accommo-
date 100, 600 layers is to be established
north of Toronto, The community
will be 500 acres in extent and will be
subdivided into IS poultry plants,
each owned independently, but work
ed on u semi operative basis. one
hundred cases of eggs Il day, it is cs-
timated, will be produced when the
city is fully developed.
The plan of the promoters is to de-
velop the community along the lines
used in establishing the city of Petu-
luna, Cal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-10
CHARLES SCHATZ NOW
IS MAYOR OF ADAMS
(East oregonian Specially

ADAMS, ore, Nov. iO.--Eiected
officers for the new term at the city
election are;
Mayor, Charley Schatz; recorder,
NJ. e. Mayberry; treasurer, A. H. Kir-
by; councilmen, l.. l.. Leuallen, j. r.
Lieuallen Jr Karl Christian, Harry
Larabee, Ed Wallan, Frank Bunch-
Ivan Blake motorcd to Pendleton
today.
Jack Mayberry bought new Baby
Grand Overland car
Mr.. Abadoe came to Adams today to
do some shopping.
Charley Darr drove down from his
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-10

Henry Ford, was presented with one
of the first Ford machines manufac-
turcd. and for years he ran down per-
sons who violated the speed laws.
previously he rode Il bicycle and was
known to Detroit small boy bicycle en-
thusiasts as "Bicycle John" He was
cited four times for bravery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-10
SPEED COP WHO DROVE
FIRST FORD Is DEAD

DETROIT, Mich. Nov. l0.-Detec-
tics Sergeant John staples. known as
Detroit's first ''speed Cop. Is dead
from a paralytjc stroke, He was 81
years old. Staples, a close friend Il
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-08
classes"

the Clover classes living the of the or
m middle and upper classes"
What has become of those middle and upper classes? They
slaughtered exed Those of them who
living in foreign lands and giving alien peoples the benefits Of
culture Their influence being felt remarkable de-
veopmen artistic and intellectual throughout south
Europe redeemng the Balkan the
Russian scientists musicians and writer's welcomed
country the world Russia being impoverished
deprived of their by
a ruling group which caters only to the proeariat.
that the French revolution conducted
Mistaken of it's phases it
was controlled by middle in their class
lay the salvation of society.
the downtrodden lower classes of Russia,
other country gain good conditions enjoyed by
upper But the to do that not to
wipe them prosperity and steal their homes
The build the workingmen homes just good
That of real progress which depends not pulling
down the successful members society but bringing the
successful up their level
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-08

The hatred and prejudice spawned by
war have so Slapped our moral vitality
as apparently to destroy the spirit Of
goodwill which it was fervently hoped
would follow the advent of peace. After
the great conflict was over and the SOL
diers were returning nome, says the
Western Christian Advocate Meth
odist) which thus confesses its alarm at
the situation, the blasting plaques OF a
reprobate mind were released among US
and the aftermath of war is as much
to be regretted as the days of carnage
themselves. Even good men, we are
told, are victims of this spirit OF the
age and. instead Of peace for which
the world had hoped, We have race preju-
dice, religious intolerance, group arrayed
against group, and a spirit of Amcrtt an
ism which Is the very anti-thesis Of that
which animated the founders Of the ma
ton. Hardly had the war ended, we
are told, than the evil Of race prejudice
began to rear its head, driving c'eaV-
age through the social and even the po-
litical life of the nation. Anti-semtism
demanded hearings anu S%>SAoiAi'' IN
Advocates:
ut drove home with a prejudice
against the Jew that was frighLful, vio-
lent. without reason and with = blind
ness that defed the Spirit of Jesus
Christ and suspended the application of
all His teaching. 1t came with a mar
rowness: IT Numbered forward with
blindness; il acted with the violence Of
ignorance and sought to encourage the
Spirit that rules in the depths where
DESPAIR and darkness dwell. Hatred and
suspicion Of the Jew have been buga-
boo Of the twilight after all wars for
almost two thousand years. 1t came
upon US during the last three years as
n thief in the night. II sought to work
n cleavage from the highest economic
realms OF the nation to the lowest and
most humble unit OF the community
circle. But when Christians hate the
imps OF hell rejoice and rise to claim
n place I'm the little world drama of
tragedy and comedy upon which all the
company of the damned are witnesses.
with this hatred of the Jew has come
a dislike and distrust Of the Negro.
Violence has broken out against him IN
different parts Of the country that has
staggered the conscience OF the best
citizenship. Indeed. mob aggression has
nullifed the Constitution and desecrated
the most sacred principles OF our lib
critics, We have had 10 hide our faces
In shame at the ruthless manner in
which the Negro has been dealt with
during the past four years. That ugly,
diabollc thing, race prejudice. would
soourge the Spirit of Jesus Christ, and
when aroused would spit in His face if
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-08
WAVE OF INTOLERANCE IS DENOUNCED

He should presume to protest against
it's actions. It would again press down
upon His brow the crown of thorns. 1t
would again cruelty Him amidst fire and
fame on q wicked cross. for there is no
restraint to human wickedness when it
is commanded by race prejudice
Then there is that growing hatred
of the foreigner. 1t cries out: Amer
lea for the white man-for the native
sons 1t calls for 100 per cent Amer
icanism; it wants to close the gates OF
the country against immigration; it is
fearful and suspicious; it is unpatriotic;
it is narrow and laundering. If it had
it's way it would undermine all our ma
tional liberties. 1t would restrict free
press, free discussion. free speech. free
assembly, free religion, free develop
ment. 1t is having its way in most
unusual manner. Who will rise to call
its regime to an end?
In the face of these statements, do
not forget that hatred and prejudice
have also shown their presence and
activity against the Roman Catholic
Church. There has been sent forth for
public consumption propaganda against
this historic communion of such violent
character as to stir into action aGe-long
ill-feeling and of such ugliness as to
blot out the face of God in the life of
any man who makes place for il. The
deadly opiate for the Christian conscience
is hatred. One should fear it as fire and
deadly explosives"
Adding fuel to the fires OF haired and
encouraging race animosty is a fraternal
organization which appeals to those
fundamental human prejudices that can
never be released or encouraged without
great loss to the Christian spirit. 1t an
nouncs that 1t is against the Roman
Catholic Church, against the Jews
against the Negro, against the alien, and
stands out and out for Simon pure Amer
icanism." Yet, we are told, the organ
ization is thriving and comma nding un-
Willingly the support of some of the
most level-headed citizens. This appeal
to prejudice has a deadly aim, and the
Advocate warns US:
Watch the man or the organization
who appeals to your prejudice. They
win bring a poison into yoElr soul that
viii rob you OF your friends and take
away your peace of mind. They will
in the end becloud the face Of Jesus
Christ and turn your path into spiritual
darkness. No man can afford TO sympa-
thiZe with or encourage in the least any
man or group of men who appeal to
hatred and prejudice. The ministry
must he free and quick TO see the peril
Keep themselves aloof. and in the name
Of Jesus Christ save the members OF
their flocks from the evil that walketh
at monday.
And now abideth hatred AMI preju-
dice and violence, these three; but The
greatest of these is prejudice. The
Literary Digest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-08
STOP FEEDING OF
RUSSIAN CHILDREN

KEW Oct. s.-Efforts to feed the
children of Chigirin, southeast of Kiev,
have been abandoned by the American
Relief Administration because of the con-
tlnued activity Of bandits.
Chigirln. a village 30 miles from the
railroad, is situated in a wild country
which for years has been infested by rob-
Der hands. Government officials would
not give guarantees for the safety of the
A r. a. warehouses, so finally endeavors
to establish food kitchens in the Chigirin
district were given up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-08
STOLEN HOMES IN RUSSIA.
Frank P Walsh, American lawyer and radical presenting
favorable report of Russian conditions under Soviet rule

Considering BACKGROUND the wongmn Of Russia
middle and classes;
kind and
perhaps more than before
Here certainly curious argument Russia better off be
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-22

frenzy of excitement. Perhaps these
men will consider Israel Abrahams;
Cambridge professor, a more reliable
authority on Biblical history. But
Professor Abrahams is equally if not
more extreme in his favor of the late
disclosures by Psychologists and Sy-
biologists than Mr.. Wells.
Israel Zangwill, makes a supreme
effort to liberate himself from his
bias and sums up his review of Mr..
Wells treatment of the Jew as fol-
lows:
"It is a pity that this noble book
so finely felt and written that it's
thought deserved far longer gesta-
tion-should not be immune from the
general incoherence of his impatient
improvisation. Mr.. Wells contribu-
tions to thought, however weighty,
are merely Mr.. Wells thinking aloud,
and stimulating as it is to watch his
cerebral processes, I am always re-
minded of the anecdote in my school
physiology book of the doctor who
watched a patients digestive process
es through a wound in the stomach"
To watch the digestive process
through an open wound in the stom-
ach, one must realize that the cir
cumstance extenuate any irregulari-
ties in the process, and certainly Mr..
Zangwill cannot charge MIR. Wells
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-22

of others and examine their own more
closely, if only for the moment. He
writes:
palestine had neither the area, the
agricultural possibilities, nor the min
eral wealth to be important. The
story of it's people that the scriptures
have preserved runs like comment
ary to the greater history Of the two
systems of civilization to the north
and south and Of the sea peoples to
the west"
He then explains much of Biblical
history in the light Of recent archeo-
logical disclosures which dims in a
measure the grandeur of the CORES
ponding periods in Jewish history.
This has wrought many of the jew
ish leaders of the present day into a