davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1923-01-27
BIG INCOMES AND sE1F-INTEREsT

I'm New York 1245 persons had incomes Of more
IL than 100000 year apiece. in 1920. This is just
made public.
Each year the number of big incomes increases,
This dstresses serious thinkers with socalistc minds
But the average is chiefly interested in the fact
that chances of his attaining 100000
a-year income than formerly. The more plums on a
tree. the more chances you have to get one of the
plums.
We permit people to have incomes above 100000 a
year because we hope to have such incomes ourselves
Big by majority desire Just as we
wouldn't have any stage stars IL the majority OF us
didn't nurse a suppressed desire to be great actor
Evening journal., 1923-01-27

"Uncle Harry" said Joe, "wha'
has happened to the sick man OF
Europe'?" asked Joe.
"He is greatly improved in health,
thank you" replied Uncle Harry
Every day in every way the Turk
is becoming more and more pro-
gressive and vigorous"
"And Monsieur Coue in the case
Of Turkey is Mustapha Kemal, "
added Joe.
belonging to a debating society
is making you very apt at retort
Joe" said Uncle Harry. with a smile.
Kemal Pasha has certainly done a
great deal for Turkey. and under
his determined and progressive lead
ership. the country may go far"
I always thought Turkey was a
sort of cats paw in somebody's
game" said Helen.
AT the time of the World War Tur-
key was practically under the control
of Germany" replied Uncle Harry
"and with the collapse of the Central
Powers Turkey lost much OF her ter
fllOTY. HGH the NdAAbuallSL AAOft"
ment began to make itself felt.
Early in November, 1922, the Ma
tionalists set up their capital at
Anatolia, and the National Assem-
bly, declared itself to have sovereign
rights. The Sultanate was abolish
ed and the Sultan, himself deposed.
"And now the Nationalist Party
and Kemal Pasha are 10 reckonet
with, for Turkey, like many other
countries in Europe has been the
stage for a complete reaction OF
ideas"
Il thought Kemal Pasha was con-
sidered REBEL put in Jimmy.
"He was so regarded by the Sui
tan" answered Uncle Harry, but
rebels and patriots are so closely al
lied sometimes that II IS a matter
only of time before one gradually
from the other.
We'll rebel or patriot he and the
party formed from a
small nucleus of Kemal Pasha's
troops have made Turkey a sufficient
Evening journal., 1923-01-27
URIC ACID
nnes NoT cause RheumatIsml


Furthermore. ! claim that Uric Acid
ia a NATURAL and ESSART con :
stituent Of the blood-that IL IS found
In the body OF every newborn babe
that without 1t we could not hye'
.haps, because you have always been told
differently.
Tsheunatism, Just published. tells you
the real truth about Rhegm9tism @ q ar, Tells Tells
n is now being successfully treated in
all its different forms and Stages by en- en-,
The writing OF this unusual book is
the result of my twenty years study. ex-
RECOMMENDATION and research N this dis
case and 7 want every sufferer OF
RHEUMATisM, NEuRlTis, sclATlcA,
GOUT, etc, no matter in what iorm or
NV chronic to read Il. Therefore. al
though valuable. win gladly send one
complete copy only OF the book abso-
lutefv free II YOU viii send your address
or that OF any sufferer you may know,
plainly written, to
&C. 3 Water ST., Hallowell, Maine.
Evening journal., 1923-01-27
HEBREW ATTACK on KHAN.

NEW YORK. Jan 27.-ResOlu-
tions attacking the activities Of Ku
Klux Klan and protesting against
alleged anti-Jewish discrimination
at the Harvard University, were
adopted last night at the closing
session Of the golden jubilee con-
vention OF the Union of American
Hebrew Congregations.
The Executive Board was in
structed by another resolution to
take steps to check alleged abuses
in the use of Jewish sacramento
wines. All measures calling for Sc
gregation of aliens or leading to
discrimination against foreigners
were condemned.
Evening journal., 1923-01-27
JUST A MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH AND
CHEER
Compiled. by John G. QuiniuS
(Ths Sunshine Mani.

Thou art my help and my deliv-
erer. o Lord, let all them that seek
Thee rejoice and be glad in Thee
Ps. Xxx. 4, 5.
Heaven disapproves that care,
though wise in show,
That with superfluous burden loads
the day.
And, when God smiles a cheerful
hour, refrains. Milton.
Welcome with JOY each week the
day that God has called His day.
Sunday is a day of Love. on Sum
day we array ourselves in garments
not only fresher. but more choice
and graceful. Why not prepare the
heart even as we prepare the body ?
Evening journal., 1923-01-27

delegation has been repeatedly
searched out and found to be lack
ing in the desire for accommoda-
tion. A motive stronger than the
desire for peace is actuating the
! Turks. AS for the western powers,
| they are compelled to make a stand
upon certain fundamentals or risk
a breakdown of civilization in the
Near East. They can not yield on
the question of capitulations, be-
cause the lives OF Christians would
not be safe II left to the mercy of
Turkish courts. A state of affairs
in Turkey like that in Mexico. in
which foreign life and property are
ruthlessly sacrificed. would mark
the surrender of the powers at
Lausanne.
It is becoming apparent that the
ruling minds at Moscow and An
CORA, with great shrewdness and
foresight. have seized upon the
present situation in Europe to pre-
cipitate struggle in the Near East,
which in the end may even over
shadow the cloud that hangs over
NtA AAAAAiIs ne III MOS
COW have everything to gain by
chaos in Europe. They have been
striving since 1918 TO bring 1t about.
If they can prevent the nations
from reaching a basis of peace they
stand a good chance of increasing
the boundaries of bolshevism, with
consequent enhancement of their
own personal and political power
and profit. The most effective
method OF fomenting further trou-
BILE in Europe Is to prevent any
peacemaking between the Christian |
powers and the Turks-and this the |
soviet is artfully contriving.
A clash between Turkey and the |
western powers would Immediately |
involve Poland, Roumania, Jugo- !
slavia, Greece, Czechoslovakia and |
Bulgaria. While the western pow
Evening journal., 1923-01-27
GEMS OF THOUGHT

The who has the reputation for "plaving the
game never will lack for fellow players.
:-:-:-:
The only thing the average citizen Is sure of is that
no matter who Is in power. there will be taxes.
:-:-:-:
An automobile wreck is common nowadays thai i
doesn't often get into print unless also wrecks a
family.
:-:-:-:
II you afraid TO make a scene" when a scene
ought to be made. you'll never pay important role
on lifes stage.
:-.-:-:
II everybody who advises thrift were TO practce
thrift poverty would be reduced than one-half
of per cent.
:-=.-:
When a great desire to reform somebody or some
thing comes you, go back of the barn and look
yourself carefully.
Evening journal., 1923-01-27
is 1T HOLMES?

is 1T HOLMES?
The American Holmes family to
which oliver Wendell Holmes be-
longed was established here by John
Holmes, who came from England
and settled at woodstock, Conn. in
1856. One of his sons was Beacon
David Holmes, whose son David,
married Temperance Bishop. Their
son, Abiel Holmes. born in Wood
stock. Conn, in 1863, graduated from
Evening journal., 1923-01-27
Uncle Harry TaMsAboW Turkey

power to cause the Lausanne Confer
ence to sit since November II trying
to conciliate and meet some OF the
demands of the Near East" said
Joe. 4
"Yes, and the decree driving the
Greeks from Turkish territory-that
is with the exception of CONSTANT
nople. where the Greek Patriarchs
and about 100000 Greeks remain
through special concessions granted
by the Turkish powers. is a move .
to make for greater harmony in the
future in the Near East, isn't It,
Uncle Harry?" asked Jimmy.
That's the idea, Jimmy" replied
Uncle Harry. But in exchange for
the privilege of Constantinople, the
Greeks allow nearly 100000 Turks
to inhabit Western Thrace. It. is
sort OF amicable agreement and
although it seems a hardship on the
people who have TO go through the
trials Of starting all over again with
new land, new business interests and
new homes. II is probably the best
thing that would be done. for the
Turks and the Greeks, being differ
ent in race and in religion have d.
always found It difficult to preserve
any kind of harmony II they were
thrown too closely together. Kemal
Pasha has stirred up a new spirit :
in Turkey-or maybe he has merely
come forward as a leader when that
spirit was ripe and ready to emerge }
from the old, conservative ruins of
the Sultanate. It will be worth
watching to see what progress Tur-
key makes in the next few years :
and what changes occur in that part
of the world that has such a COM
pelling influence on the other coun- |.
tries
Evening journal., 1923-01-27

The Want Ads are the best med
.um in the world for locating ken
nels II you desire to purchase a thor
oughbred animal of any kind. Use
them continually.
Evening journal., 1923-01-27
n1XoN Us SO KU.KLUXER.

From the New York Tribune.
DR.. Thomas Dixon is surprised
and indignant that any one should
regard his motion picture play The
Birth OF a Nation" as propaganda
for the Ku-Klux Klan. That 1t has
been so regarded by some of the
sheet and pillowcase brethren who
witnessed IL appears from an invi-
tation he received TO become a mem
ber Of the order.
This invitation, he told a meeting
OF protest against Ku-KluX rule, he
refused in a scathing letter to its
sender. DR.. Dixon denounced the
Klan as the most dangerous move
ment in American history. In con-
demnlng its anU-negro activities he
said that he would cheerfully take
his rifle in hand and stand beside
the humblest negro to defend him
from such assaults.
There is little doubt that DR..
DiNon's novel "The Clansman,"
which was rechristened The Birth
of a Nation" when it was turned
into a movie" has been used by
some of the KluXers as an argument
in favor of their conduct. In the
novel and picture the clansmen are
shown as coming to the rescue Of
communities unprotected by the law,
and their appearance on the screen
before the Klan got itself into dis
repute always awakened applause.
His statement that he has never
intended to boost" the Klan and
that he regards II as decidedly mis-
chievous is reassuring to law-abid-
ing citizens. incidentally, the doctor
Evening journal., 1923-01-27

EDITORS NOTE:-Uncle Harry
will be glad to answer inquiries from
readers, either in this column or by
personal letter, provided all COM
munications are signed with the full
name and address Of the person writ
ing. Correspondents names will
not appear In the articles.
Evening journal., 1923-01-27
PATCHING UP THE BEAR

rrNITE rumors from Europe keep you wondering II
l. Russia will join up with Germany. The Russian
newspaper Izvesa says that compared with 1919 Rus
sian coal production in 1922 was only "a per cent?
iron ore per cent textiles 2S per cent And so on
no important industry producing half much as
before the
less than half as active normally which doesn't
leave energy for excursions away from it's den.
Even German efficiency would require many months.
more probably years the Russian Bear patched
up go 1t would be much more OF help than burden.
Evening journal., 1923-01-27
A DAY IN COLLEGE,
'om the New York Herald.

From the New York Herald.
On the basis of schedules pre-
pared by 200 students Dartmouth
! College has worked out an estimate
of the division of time made by thC
average Undergraduate at Dart.
mouth.
The results show that he works
nine hours a day and sleeps eight
and a quarter hours. His Itemized
account Of the time spent in re;rea-
tion shows a total of five and one
half hours daily. That leaves one
hour and a quarter InaccoUnted for,
which probably can be added to the
total given under recreation.
Not all of the nine hours allotted
20 work are spent in classes and in
study. A somewhat intangi ~ item
described as fraternity effort" in
cluded. besides time devoted to work
done for self-support and to COM
pulsory athletics.
The figures given for work ana
sleep may fairly be taken as typical
of the time consumed by the aver
age student in other colleges. In
the division of his recreat,onai
hours, however. the Dartmouth stu
dent probably varies considerably
from the students who attends an
| institution located in or near a big
city.
He calculates that every day he
spends one hour and a half in con-
versatlon, quarters of an hour
each in physical recreation and
reading not demanded by his
courses, an hour and a half at the
motion pictures, half an hour in at
tendance at games and twenty min
utes In card playing Girls claim
only FIVE minutes OF his day and
music an equal number.
Apparently. IL prohibition Is
strictly enforced in the neighbOr-
hood OF Hanover. wine. woman and
song have about as much part in the
daily life OF the Dartmouth student
as they had in the course of any
twenty-four hours for a resident of
Plymouth, Massachusetts, in the
seventeenth century.
Dartmouth Of course prides itself
sons are deep chested. In the win
ter months they so to sleep with
their snowshoes on. Perhaps these
figures reflect faithfully Dart
mouths contempt for the enervat-
ing Influences OF. civilization, but
surely they would never do for Am
herst, across the way from Smith,
or for Harvard. with Boston and
Wellesley at hand.
The allotment of one and half
hours daily to the motion pictures
raises the question whether this in
dulgence is the result of Dart
mouths isolation, or whether II has
become typical of the college stu
dent. Ten hours and a half a week
is lot Of time TO spend looking
at pictures.
on the whole It is not n badly
balanced day for the average boy.
Certainly il Is not the sort of sched-
ule that will bring him anywhere
near the edge of a breakdown.
Evening journal., 1923-01-27

From Blackbird, in lower New Castle county. comes
the news that wildcat has been captured down there.
Are they sure that It isn't Theodore Ferguson Demo-
crat who has gotten beyond control?
Evening journal., 1923-01-27
The Omens From Lausanne

(From the Washington PosD
Evening journal., 1923-01-27

The only thing the average citizen is sure Of is tha
no matter who Is in power. there will be taxes
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-11
Gypsy Wedding Custom.

At a Hungarian gypsy wedding, one
Of the ceremonies Is to hand the chief
a pitcher Of red wine.
The chief, having tnsted the wine,
touches 1t to the lips Of the bride and
bridegroom and then hurls the pitcher
as far away from him as he is able.
The pitcher breaks, Of course, and
the number Of fragments Is taken as
indicating the number Of years the
couple will live together.-Detrolt
Free Press.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-11

! First May 4-Last June is, 23)
| STATE OF MICHIGAN
The Circuit Court for the Count,
of Baraga. In Chancery.
Worcester Lumber Company,
| Plaintiff
John Hoskin or his unknown heirs
Idevisees, legatees and assigns, and
Alfred Mitchell or his unknown heirs
devisees, legatees and assigns,
Defendants.
Suit pending in said Court on tn,
26th day Of April, 1923.
On fling the bill of complaint il
the above entitled cause, duly verihet
by Edward A. Hamar, Secretary O
said Plaintiff, and the affidavit Of sale
Edward A. Hamar, and it appearinf
therefrom that said Edward A. Ham
ar does not know and has been una,
BILE to ascertain, after diligent search
and inquiry, the names of the persons
who are included as defendants in the
above entitled cause without being
named other than as the unknown
heirs devisees, legatees and assigns
of John Hoskin and as the unknown
heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns
of Alfred Mitchell;
On motion of Rees, Robinson &
Petermann, Attorneys for the said
Plaintiff, and pursuant to the stat
ute in such case made and provided,
1T is ORDERED that the said
John Hoskin or his unknown heirs,
devisees, legatees and assigns and the
said Alfred Mitchell or his unknown
heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns
and each Of them cause their respect
i've appearances to be filed and en-
tered in the above entitled cause with
in three months from the date of this
order, and default thereof, the said
bill of complaint may be taken as con-
fessed by each and all Of said defend
ants who do not so appear.
And it is further ordered that
copy Of this order be published in the
L'Anse Sentinel once - each week
for six weeks in succession, the first
publication thereof to be made within
forty (40) days after the date of this
order.
The foregoing suit is brought to
quiet title to the west half of the
northwest quarter of section thirty
four (34) in township forty-nine (49)
north of range thirty-three 1881 west
IN Baraga county, Michigan.
JOHN G.. STONE,
Circuit udge.
Rees, Robinson & Petermann,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Business Address,
Houghton, Michigan.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-11

The only man in the world who IL
employed to shoot lions Is the state
lion hunter Of California. Jay Bruce.
In four years he has killed 153. It
Is estimated that there are COO left
In the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-14
NEGRO BOYS RAISE 135 BUSHELS CORN TO ACRE

GREENSBORO. Ala. Jan. 23.--tSpe- cial. )-what Is thought to be one of the best corn producing yields made in Alabama in 1922 was made by John and A. B. Rowser, Jr., brothers and members of the Evening Star negro corn and pig club of Hale coun- ty, report of which has been made by F. J. Brown, local demonstration agent for negro farmers.
 Early last spring these boys joined their local club and cleared two acres of creek bottom land, planting it to corn. using the Ten nessee Redcob variety. Rows were laid off four feet apart and the corn was planted about 30 inches in the drill. It was given one chcpping and six cultivations, and according to Local Agent Brown they gathered this fall, from two-acres, 270 bushels of corn, or 1855 bushels per acre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-14
ROSTER OF OFFICERS IN MORGAN LITTLE CHANGED
TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU I
 THE AGE-HERALD !


 Inauguration of officials In Morgan county Monday morning will see few changes at the court house. c. E. Poole of Flint will succeed J. V. May as sheriff of the county, having been elected in the general cleo tions. ". B. McCulloch will be suc- ceeded as a member of the board of revenue by J. A. Robinson. but the remainder of the board will be hold overs.
 L. P. Troup. judge of probate, was elected for a second term, as was James L. Draper. circuit court clerk T. c. Almon was reelected county solicitor and Circuit Solicitor D. c. Almon will begin a new term. Judge Q. Kyle, one of the two judges of the circuit court, will begin another term Monday. but Judge Robert c. Bricken, his former associate on the circuit bench. will be succeeded by Judge James E. Horton of Athens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-14
1,500-P0UN BULL ADDED TO AUBURN'S CATTLE HERD

AUBURN. Ala, Jan. 13.-( Special ) Proud Boy of Toddington is the name of an Aberdeen-Angus bull which has just arrived here from the Sena- tor Todd farm of Murfreesboro, Tenn, to head the college Angus herd. This bull is hardly two years old but weighs 1,500 pounds and was selected by Professors Grimes. Burns and other members of the animal hus- handry department, because of his individual merits and the fact that he is one of the best from tho stand point of breeding.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-14
M0NTECALLO SEEKS NEW PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

MONTEVALLO. Ala, Jan. 13.-- (Special)-The committee of the. Presbyterian synod consisting of pr. c. NJ. Boyd, pastor of the First Pres byterian church, Tuscaloosa; pr. Dunbar Ogden, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, Mobile; A. c. Irons, superintendent home missions of the Tuscaloosa presbytery; Dr. R. w. Miles, pastor of the Presbyterian church, Auburn. met here yesterday to discuss with Rev. F. H. Carmichael and other local Presbyterians the question of erecting new church building at this place. The present house of worship Is entirely too small for the community and for the college. No decision was reached, but all agreed that new home should be erected as early as prac-l ticable s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-14
NEW LA MP BURNS
 94% AIR
Beats Electric or Gas

A new oil lamp that gives an amax- ingiy brilliant, soft. white light even better than gas or electricity, has been tested by the U. s. Government and 35 leading universities and found to be superior to 10 ordinary oil lamps. 1t burns without odor. smoke or noise-no pumping up. Is simple, clean, safe. Burns 94 per cent air and per cent common kerosene <coal oil).
 The inventor, J. F. Johnson, 609 ". Lake St., Chicago, Ill.,, is offering to send lamp on 10 days FREE trial. or even to give one FREE to the first user In each locality who will help him introduce it. Write him today for full particulars. Also ask him to explain how you can get the agency an without experience Jor money make s250 to $500 per month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-14
KIWANIS CLUB ELECTS NEW OFFICERS AT TROY

TROY, Ala. Jan. 12s-fspecial.>- At the meeting of the Kiwanis club on Thursday evening, George M. Panhorst, secretary of the Standard Chemical and Oil company. was unanimously elected president of the club for the ensuing year. He as- sumad the duties of his office m n1rdlately being presented the gavel by Henry Minchener, vice president, who presided over the first part of the meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-14
NEW FIELD WORKER

Prof. E. F. Weaver. former head of the schools at Austinville. recently ordained a minister of the Baptist church, Saturday afternoon was elected ell-time associational field worker. Prof. Weaver's election re- suited at meeting of the executive committee of the county association. The organization at a recent meet ing decided to employ an ali-time worker as one of the first steps for 1923.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-14
CITIZENS OF JASPERI
 TURN OUT TO SHOOT COURTHOUSE PIGE0NSI
JASPER BUREAU l THE AGE-HERALD ToaAaw Afo Inn 10

A pigeon shoot was staged in the heart of Jasper Saturday morning, in which the probate judge and other county officials participated. They shot and killed a number of pigeons In a drove that has been using the dome of the court house as rem dezvous. The birds would circle around and come back to the court house after each shot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-14
SHERIFF LOST ONLY l
 PRISONER IN 4 YEARS
GADsDEN BUREAU THE AGE-HERALD

Sheriff William Chandler is going out of office Monday with the record of having lost but one prisoner by escape during his fonr-year term. It is said that negro broke through a weak place in the jail shortly after he took charge. Sheriff J. S. Daniel of Cherokee county steps down and out with the record of having cap- tured i21 stills. Sheriff Hyde of Marshall offers the record of having never failed to catch a slayer, al though many murders were com mitted in his county during the past four years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-14
GREENVILLE TO HAVE NEW 3O-BED HOSPITAL

GRBENvILLE, Ala, Jan. 1s-(spe- ciaD-The announcement made yes- terday by Dr. P. V. Speir that he was going to erect new flreproof and modernly equipped 30-bed hos pital here was received with interest by the people of Greenyille.
 Dr. Speir stated today that work would be started toward actual con struction within the netx two weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-14
nODY NOT REcOvEREp.

IALEXANDER CITY, Ala, Jan. 13. Especial. .)-The body of Carroll Upshaw, who was drowned at Mitch ell dam last Thursday morning, has not been recovered. It Is believed that it will come to. the surface in a few days unless 1t is caught under something.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-14
WEST WINS PRIZE

c. II. West, one of the active mem bers of Green Bay Camp Woodman of the World has been adjudged the winner of the gold watch prize for having turned in more new applica- tions in the run off after the mem bership campaign during the last three months by the members of the local fraternity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-14
coon FELLowsHIp MEETING

Members of the Jasper Baptist church are making preparations on an elaborate scale for the good fell lowship meeting to be held at the church next Thursday night An interesting program has been ar ranged. O. D. Allen, organist of the South Highlands Methodist church of Birmingham, will preside at the organ.