davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-03
OPINIONS
Personal, Local, National, International

By DlcToR NEUHAUS

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
! inorganic and cannot grow be-
cause it has no living roots.
1t is not necessary, nor is 1t
desirable, for every person to be-
come acquainted with the orig
inal languages but it is neces-
sary if one would become an au-
thority upon that subject. To
speak authoratively, one must
have information from the
source, otherwise ones structure
is reared upon the quicksand OF
supposition and may topple about
his ears at any moment. The
least we can expect before we can
build a solid educational system
is that those who pose as au-
thorities should know whereof
they speak and should have the
educational welfare of the coun-
try at heart.
The danger is that many, lack
ing the knowledge of these prin-
ciples, parade themselves as au-
thorities on important questions
and their opinions are accepted,
while those who really know are
ignored.
The reason we have no more
higher education is because only
small percentage of the Ameri-
can students are willing to dig
down to bedrock and by hard
work prepare themselves for the
winning of a college degree. A
university that makes light of
these prerequisites to higher
education can never attain stand
ing in the world of learning.
To place the torch of knowl-
edge Unfortunately in the
hands of all those who imagine
they are fit without a thoro and
rigorous examination, is like put
ting a firebrand into the hands
of a gorilla who will only fire the
woods and destroy even his own
habitat. If there ever was
time when we should select those
who are destined to take the
leadership of our country it is
right now. And to be qualified
for such leadership, those chosen
must be really educated-not
merely graduated with a smat-
tering of knowledge of a few
subjects.
Even the Bolshevists in Rus
sia are putting up the bars
against an indiscriminate uni
versity education. Our own uni
versities, instead of making en-
trance requirements ca e r,
should be making them more
difficult. They should require a
deeper foundation in their desire
to build higher and higher. No
one expects youth who has had
no education to start in at the
high school. And no reasonable
person can insist upon entrance
to state university or institu-
ton of higher learning until he
has first assimilated the funda-
mentals of education.
You cannot build a brick wall
without brick or mortar. The
preparatory and grade schools
supply the brick and mortar of
lower, or fundamental education.
The institutions of higher learn
ing show you how to build the
wall of higher knowledge from
these materials.
AS modern science develops, it
naturally must become more diff
ficult to reach that pinnacle of a
higher education to which sc
many aspire. A nation where
everyone receives college edu-
cation is unthinkable, no matter
how highly we may develop our
} educational systems. Higher
: education requires mental ca
, pacity on the part of the student
and we cannot helm seeing that
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-03
"MINONA GIRLS'

The Winona Girls held their first
affair at the home of Miss Ethel
Hayutin ON New Years Eve.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-03

TTYHY can't every boy,
NM who SO desires, get a
' Y higher education and
university training? TIL e e
seems to be an erroneous opinion
that this question should be de-
cided by the students themselves
or parents who are willing to
spend time and money for this
laudable purpose.
Some alleged authorities urge
a lowering of the entrance re-
quirements to our state univers-
ity. But they show an appalling
ignorance of some of the funda-
mentals that are absolutely es-
sential to a higher education.
They do not seem to consider that
there must be a foundation upon
which a higher education can be
built and that without such a
foundation no higher learning is
possible.
Higher education is a matter
of comparison. In the very nature
of things one must have some
education before he can have
more. He must start from the
bottom of the educational lad
der. There is no way of vaulting
to the top rungs and beginning
there.
The American Magazine, in
its December issue, informed
us that the Woolworth building
of New York City is erected up
on foundations which had to be
sunk $50 feet below the level of
the ground to secure it against
wind pressure, storm, hurricane
and even to make certain it
would stand up under it's own
weight.
You can build one-room cab
in upon the ground and feel
reasonably sure it will not fall
down. But for even an ordinary
residence you must have some
more substantial foundation than
the top of the earth and for a
big structure your foundation
must be stin more substantial.
The principles of a higher edu-
cation must also be built upon
bed rock-the bed rock of former
experiences and knowledge. This
foundation must go back thru
the elementary and preparatory
stages of education and the high
er the education the deeper this
foundation must be. If we wish
to acquire the highest education
we must know not only part but
we must know everything that
a world has discovered up to date
in the particular course of study
we are pursuing. And upon this
knowledge our universities will
build and disseminate the dis
Icoveries of the present day.
There is an inclination in some
circles to scoff at the study of
dead languages. But to lay a
proper foundation for higher
education it is necessary to study
dead languages, not spoken by
any living people, so we may be
able to study and understand the
literary works of past genera
tions. This knowledge cannot be
obtained thru translations. There
is no more erroneous idea than
that the translation is as instruc-
tive as the original.
If you wanted to become ar
authority on the Cliff Dwellers
how far would you progress il
you limited your studies to in
vestigations of the Ruins which
have been set up in Colorado
Springs? To be sure, they give
an idea of the appearance of the
cliff dwellings but they have NJ
original foundations. Knowl
edge that is not based upon thu
foundation of original source il
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-03

Two pieces of coin III one bag make
more noise than Il hundred.-Talmud.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-04
FIGHT IS POSTPONED
 ON ACCOUNT OF RAIN

HAVANA, June 4.-The Firpo-Her. man fight has been postponed to to- morrow night on account of rain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-04

thello started off by lifting a short din was safe when Lonergin fumbled his grounder to short. He was safe at second when Hanna threw wild to head off his attempted steal, and went 10 third when Alex ander uncorked a wild pitch. Gall was was out, Alexander to Brown, Beaudin being held at third. Me Closkey hit for a single, scoring Beaudin, and stole second and thr'' Gamara walked. Henry h.t down third baseline, Miller fielding it but hold ing his throw too long, McGioskey scoring. Gamara going to third and Henry safe at first. Patterson struck out, ending the agony.
 Legion Score m Seventh
 The ex-soldiers broke thro 'gh the Moose defense for the first time in the seventh, scoring three runs CT two hits. a wild heave an two muffed throws. Lonergin started the inning by fouling out ' Gamara, Alexander singled, Hannl flied ent to Kioskey, who threw vii to Henry in an eihcrt to catch Alecandar the latter taking second on tl throw Heron walked. A throw to catch Alexander eff second got SWAY from Beaudin, Alexander going to third and Heron taking second. ke1Oe singled between short and second, driving the ball to deep left center, both Alexander and Heron scoring, Kehoe taking second on the ithrow-in, going to third and on home when Beaudin let Gamara's return throw get through, the ball rolling to center field. Woodland famed for the third out.
 The Legion added two more in the eighth on a hit and a muffed out field fly and another in the ninth on walk, two hits and a sacrifice. The Moose made their final run in the eighth on a walk a stolen base and a passed grounder.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-04

were snapped up immediately they went on sale They are now at a premium, and arc only obtainable by paying enormous sums to those who happened to be lucky enough to SC. cure them when first issued
 The gambling spirit is confined not only to people living in England, for Americans in different parts of the world have shown that they too love a little flutter, hence their friends in London and elsewhere have been inundated with requests to purchase as many tickets as possible on theii behalf.
 One American woman is said t. have secured tickets for all the bigger sweepstakes, and should fortune smile upon her she may win nearly $1 100000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-04
MILLIONS WILL BE WON OR
 LOST ON DERBY THIS WEEK

LONDON, June 4.-'On the occa- sion of the Derby, England's most popular horse race, which will be run over the famous Epson Downs June 6. more money will change hands than on any other sporting 2 cnt in the world It is estimated that on this one race $25,0o0,O0O will
 The actual wagering on the race surpasses anything which takes place on several of the other big races here. It is an occasion when nearly varying from the office boys two pence to the wealthy mans thousand rounds
 But by far the greater amount of money involved is in the sweepstakes which are organized in connection with the event. Every office through out the land has it's list and here again the amounts Invested vary ac- cording to the means of the par ticipants
 There are also several sweepstakes open to the public, the most popular of tlfese being the Calcutta Sweep, which offers about $450,OOO for the person who draws the winning horse Then there is the London Stock Ex- change Sweep with it's first prize of SIPS, 900, and the Dublin Hospital Sweep, which pays $5O.000 to the lucky winner. The ticlSots for these lotteries vary from $2.50 to $5. and
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-04
SATURDAYS GAMES. Pacific Coast League.

Seattle 4 Salt Lake 0. San Francisco 6; Oakland '. Portland B; Sacramento 5. Los Angeles g; Vernon 6.
 National League. Philadelphia 8; New York 8. Cincinnati 2; Chicago l. Pittsburgh-St. Luois, no game on &C.,
 count of rain. Boston 2; Brooklyn 4.
 American League. Chicago 5; St. Louis 8. Detroit 0; Cleveland l. Washington 5, 5; Philadelphia 2. 8 Now York 3; Boston 2.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-04
PACKARD CAR FOR HIRE.

Phone 94-Stand. Juneau Billiard Parlors. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-04
CALIFORNIA U IS WINNER IN
 COAST EVENT

PULLMAN, Wash, June 1.-The University of California won the track meet here last Saturday with 43h points. Six other universities of the Coast and Pacific Northwest conference participated.
 Washington was second with 40 points. Vic Hurley. captain of the Huskies and sprinter. starred with 15 points. ss
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-04
SEATTLE TAKES SER|ES; DOUBLE
 GAME IS CLIMAX

SEATTLE, June 4.-Seattle made clean sweep in the Salt Lake series taking both games of a double header Sunday afternoon. Jacobs and Gregg pitched winning ball The hitting of Ray Rohwer featured one game when he hit three homers over the fence, two of them off Coumbe, left hand pitcher.
 The batteries were as follows: First game: Seattle-Gregg and Ritchie; Salt Lake-Singleton and Peters.
 Second game Seattle Jacobs and Ritchie; Salt Lake-Coumbe and Anfinson
 SUNDAY GAMES.
 Pacific Coast League. Seattle 3, 6; Salt Lake 3, 0. San Francisco 4, 10; Oakland 12, 3. Los Angeles 3, z: Vernon 2, 9. Portland ?, T. Sacramento 5. g.
 National League. St. Louis 4; Pittsburgh 3. Brooklyn T. Boston 6, Only six in-
 nings account of rain. Cincinnati 8; Chicago 4.
 American League. Washington 6; Philadelphia 2. Chicago '; Salt Louis 1. Detroit 8; Cleveland '.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-04
CLAssIFIED ADS md desirabl

CLASSIFIED ADS md desirable boarcers. If you are prepared to keep boarders 1t is important that you should know how and when to use 'he classified ads--for they afford you the means for making the buai' aess PAY. Try the Empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-04
NEW FEATHERWEICHT CHAMPION GIVES KILBANE CREDIT AS FINE
 BOXER; KILBANE TALKS OF FIGHT

NEW YORK, Juno 4--Following his knockout last Saturday afternoon by Eugene Criqui, who is now feath- erweight champion of the world, Johnny Kilbane made the following statement:
 "The knockout blow came as a surprise to me as l was just opening up. I was all confident. I was in good shape. Criqui is a marvellous boxer, a terrific hitter and I wish champion"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-04

Furniture moveo and stored. Heavy hauling done. Phone AS. Ju- neau Transfer. -adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-04
SUNDAY GAMES. Pacific Coast League.
GARDNER WINS FOR INDIANS.

SEATTLE, June 4. - Tn splte of Saturday afternoon being wet and cold, Harry Gardner worked perfect ly as a pitcher and the Indians hit in opportune moments.
 The Bees had the strongest line up of this season, Oscar Witt being back on third and Strand Wilhor and Lewis, the hard hitting com- bination being in the outfield.
 The batteries were as follows:
 Seattle-Gardner and Yaryan.
 Salt Lake-Pillette and Anfinson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-04
Criqui, in a statement said Y

Criqui, in a statement said:
 ''K.ilbanc gave me hard battle. He Is one of the cleanest boxers have mot. l saw my opportunity in the sixth round and after staggering him off his balance with left to the body, l swung the right. It landed. That was all"
 Tom O'Rourkc, Polo Grounds matchmaker, announced Criqui will defend his titlc in match with Johnny Dundee within 60 days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-04
City League Standings
Games This Week

Tuesday night 6:3O-Elks vs. Moose.
 Thursday night. 6: 6:30-American Legion vs. Alaska-Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-04
SUMMARY

Earned runs-Moose 3, American Legion l. Two-base hits-Messer- schmidt, Brown and Miller. First on iballs,-Off McCloskey 5. off Alexan- der 2. Struck out-By McCloskey ', by Alexander 3. Left on bases Moose ,, American Legion II. Dou- ble plays-Hcrron to Alexander to kehoe. Wild pitches-McCloskey l, Alexander l. Passed ba1ls-Hanna 2. First base on errors,-iMoose 8, Amer iear Legion 2. Hit by pitcher Ma gorty by McCloskey.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-04

ssufxsss s't. > s-fss1-i-,
The Winslow mail., 1923-05-04
FLASHES OF THE WORLD WAR
Continued from page II

NCOhIAAoOt AAOIh pnSS
ious pages in our history. Remem-
Der how you thrilled when you read
about Chateau Thierry and figured
that your boy was THERE? and
then st. Mihiel and the long, ter
rible days of the Argonne?
Mr. Average American hasn't for
gotten the war, by any means.
Whether he read about it, or whether
he, actually was in it, it is still vivid
in his memory. His memory can be
refreshed for of this war photogra-
ply has made an enduring record
Signal Corps photographers accom-
panied soldiers, sailors and marines
in action. Millions of feet of NOV
les were made. Of these millions.
five reels Of the cream of all the
pictures have been collected by the
War Department into a drama of
stirring adventure, entitled: Elias
eS of Action"
This drama will be exhibited
Thursday night May II at Opera
house under the auspices of the
American Legion. 1t is picture
that will hold any one enthralled
The admission price is fifty cents.
The Winslow mail., 1923-05-04
GOVERNOR UPHELD

The supreme court of the state
has finally decided that the govern
or may veto items of an appropria-
ton measure without voiding the
entire bill. The point has been rails
ed repeatedly since statehood.
The Winslow mail., 1923-05-04
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERYI
NJ. E. CHURCH SERVICE
ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH
Rev. Ed Albouy, Pastor.
Gun dnuc

Rev. Ed Albouy, Pastor.
Sundays.
First Mass with sermon in Spanish
at $3.50 a. M
Second Mass, with Sermon in En-
glish at 1000 a. NJ.
Evening Services at 1880 p. m.
Week Days: Mass every morning
Tuesday excepted, at 500 a. m.
Catechism Glass every Saturday at
1000 a. m.
The Winslow mail., 1923-05-04

The man that invented interest
was no SLOUGH.
The Winslow mail., 1923-05-04

Morovich looks best when he's eat
ing hay.
The Winslow mail., 1923-05-04
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Rev ". L. Martin, Pastor.
Bible School ...........-............ 9:45 a. m.
Preaching at IL a. m. and 7:45 p. m.
No mid-week services this week
owing to Chautauqua.
Sermon topics on Sunday will be
as follows: Morning" Friends of
Jesus" Evening what Will 1t Pro-
ft?'
Special music and a cordial well
come to ALL
The Winslow mail., 1923-05-04
WOLF-CALDWELL

The many friends of Corb Wolf
and Miss Avath Caldwell were pleas
antly surprised when they learned
of their wedding at Gallup last We'd
nesday. The Minister of the M. E..
Church performed the ceremony af-
ter which the happy couple return
ed to Winslow where they will make
their home
The Winslow mail., 1923-05-04
Ads

FOR SALE:-Three room furnished
house corner lot. Corner Colorado
and Oak SITS. Price 50O-$5OO
cash balance $500 per month in
Quire 209 w. Aspinwall. phone 1876.
8-tf.
The Winslow mail., 1923-05-04

FOR RENT:-A furnished six room
house also a furnished seven room
house Inquire 300 E. 3rd st. lift
The Winslow mail., 1923-05-04
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. T. e. ELGIN, Pastor

Rev. I. 3. ELGIN, Pastor.
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship and sermon at II !;
subject, The Church Glorious"
Evening sermon at 8; subject,
"Duelling Under the Shadow of the
Almithy"
B. Y. P. U. at Z p. m.
The Winslow mail., 1923-05-04
WANTED:-A bedstead with springs
and mattress. Call II. 12-t-1

WANTED-Job printing. Adver-
Using. Results will surprises you.
The Winslow mail., 1923-05-04
Church t,lI0 |:
t1tt0d15 School,
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. G. V. HARRIS, Vicar
Sunday School 9:45 a. m. -
Sunday Evening service 7:45 p. m.
SCIENCE SERVICES
Every Sunday at IL a. m.
Sunday School, 9:45 a. m.
Maccabee Hall.
A cordial invitation is extended to
the public.
NJ. E. CHURCH SERVICE
Rev. o. l.. Enyeart, Pastor.
9:45 a. m. Sunday School.
11:00 a. m. Morning Worship.
Special Music by Choir.
700 p. m. Epworth League.
500 p. m. Evening Sermon.
A friendly welcome at the Church
of the Friendly Hand.
The Winslow mail., 1923-05-04

WANTED TO BUY:-A four hole
gas range with oven. Call II. 12-t1
The Winslow mail., 1923-05-04

The best bank ads urging people
to save are written by people whd
are unable to lay away money.
The Winslow mail., 1923-05-04

The old saying that there is more
than one way to skin a cat it still
good-but there is more than one cat
The Winslow mail., 1923-05-04

In case the eating of horse meat
becomes general we suppose but
cheers will sell it by the plug
The Winslow mail., 1923-05-04
THE WINSLOW MAIL

"Save your money and thrive or
pay the price in poverty and dis
grace" said Andrew Jackson.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-02-13
CO. OPERATIVE HOG
SALE NEXT THURSDAY
SEVERAL CARLOADS TO BE
OFFERED AND NUMBER OF
BUYERS WILL BE HERE.

The Terrell County COOPERATIVE
Livestock Association, an organiza-
ton recently perfected through the
activity OF the Dawson Kiwanis club,
will hold their second cooperative
hog sale at the stock pens near the
Seaboard Air Line railway depot on
Thursday, the 18th.
A number Of buyers have been mott
fed of the sale next Thursday and a
number are expected to attend.
An experienced grader will be on
hand to carefully classify the hogs,
and the different grades will be sold
according to classification, namely,
number ones, twos, three and tours
and roughs. Number ones range in
weight from los pounds up; number
twos from 1874 to 165; number threes
from 100 to 135 pounds; number fours
under 100 pounds, and roughs are
sows, stays and the like which will
not grade fair or better.
If any of the farmers OF the county
have hogs they would like to put in
this sale they are requested to notify
one OF the committee in charge
promptly in order that plans may be
made for the handling of the hogs.
The members OF this committee are
]. A. Shields, r. L. Saville and w.
S. Dozier.
Any farmer, business man or citi-
zen of this or other counties not hav-
ing live stock to put in the sale are
invited to attend and acquaint them
selves with the cooperative method
of marketing live stock. A good sized
crowd attended the first sale some
months ago and large number are
expected Thursday, on which day the
association expects even bigger and
better sale than was the first. These
sales will be held from time to time
as live stock is ready for market, and
will be announced far enough in adj
vance that those wishing to place live
stock in the sale may do so.
All who are interested in the well
fare of this, the south'S greatest coun-
ty, should talk it, boost it and let the
world know. Attend the sale Thurs
day and bring some one with you.
We have the best county in the south
and there's still room for improve
ment, Let's go!
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-02-13
Miss Frances Thompson
And Mr.. Andrews Marry
A Former Dawson Girl Becomes a
Bride at Forsyth.

The following from the Forsyth
Advertiser will be read with interest
here, the former home OF the bride:
A pretty home wedding OF Sunday
afternoon. February 4th, was that OF
Miss Frances Thompson to Mr.. w.
~. Andrews, which was solemnized at
$3.50 at the home of the brides par
ents. The ceremony was performed
bv Rev. T. NJ. Sullivan, assisted by
Rev. ]. H. Clarke, in the presence OF
the families and a few intimate friends.
The impressive ring ceremony was
used.
The home was beautiful throug bout
with quantities OF trailing southern
smilax, while the wedding party gath
cred in the reception hall before an
altar improvised of ferns and palms.
interspersed with tulle-tied baskets of
white narcissi, the whole hanked by
cathedral candelabra holding white
candles. which were lighted by the
brides little sister, Martha, immedi-
ately preceding the ceremony.
The beautiful strains OF Lohengrin, S
wedding march, played by Mrs. J. H.
Clarke, announced the entrance OF the
bride and groom, while TO Whd
Rose" was softly rendered during the
ceremony.
The bride wore a tailored going
away suit of navy blue, with tan
trimmings, with accessories to match,
and carried a bouquet of white roses
and lilies of the valley.
The bride is the eldest daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thompson, and
her many charming traits of character
have endeared her to large circle
of friends.
Mr.. Andrews is superintendent OF
the city's water and light department,
and is a young man of fine business
ability. During the world war he was
in the service of his country and was
stationed at Mussel Shoals as an cleo
trician.
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrews left for points
Of interest in Georgia, and upon their
return will be at home with Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. H. Phinazee.
During the week preceding the
wedding the bride-elect was honoree
at several pretty pre-nuptial affairs,
among them being dinner given by
Mrs. Newton Tingle, rock party by
Mrs. J. H. Clarke, miscellaneous
shower by Miss Rosalie Lawrence,
linen shower by Miss Sara Waldrep
and kitchen shower by Miss Flea
nor Rutherford.