davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-01-28

their hands as maiefactor and that
| he is coming again "a second time,
apart from sin, to them that wait for
him, unto salvation" Heb. 1928.
| The same blindness which prevents
Gentiles from seeing things that are
pages, afflicts Israel even until now
and it's severe penalty they must
pay. AS we came away from this
place which is rather difficult for a
stranger to find, we stopped in what
might be termed the central syna-
gogue just before they began their
Sabbath service. One of the rules
is that no woman may enter while
the prayers are in progress and an
other is that no man may enter with
uncovered head! 1t is an interest
ing spot and we see the name of Je-
hovah in Hebrew characters with
some other Hebrew writing. On
each side Of the door, as we pass
out, are to be seen pictures sug-
gestive of Psa. 1919 as we OBJ
oCl IhC hol po anu olhOi tuStl u
ments hanging upon the trees which
do not resemble our kind of will
lows.
Aside from good deal of house
building outside of the city, do not
see much change in Jerusalem since
the former visit. The clock tower
at the Jaffa gate seems new, but the
old, narrow, crooked streets are just
the same, except didn't find this
time any OF the iron rods which I
had before seen in places extending
across the street. Maybe | wasn't
in the right place or it may be they
have been removed. Here we go
down a step, walk a few feet and go
down another step, etc. Surely
these streets were not built for car
riages and as matter of practice
carriages stay outside the walls.
Running water has been piped into
the city with fine, closed newly
built reservoir away out beyond
where we are staying. from which
can be shut out in their
season, but the streets are still dirty.
Some of them are entirely arched
over and the little shop keepers on
each side are reminders of cave
dwellers as there is only here and
there hole in the stonework over
head to let in light, and the back
portions of these shops are some
times very dark. But in such places
are sellers of various kinds of goods
and wares and workers in leather,
brass (perhaps) and iron. The |
(Moslem) guard is gone
from the church of the Holy Sepul-
chre and no formalities Through |
the consuD are required to enter the
Mosque of Omar Except the re-
moval of your shoes). But the city
is still without electric light unless
in the case of individual enterprise |
here and there. The former visit |
was in the late autumn just before
the rains began when everything was
dry and brown. This was made in |
the spring when there was some
grass about; the wheat was looking |
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-01-28

. five miles away, for the modest sun
! of five piasters or about twenty-five
American cents.
/ The place of greatest interest II
the church Of the Nativity which
Iclaims to stand over the stable ir
which the worlds Redeemer was
born. 1t is reached through an un
usually wide open space which leads
up to the door which has been mar.
rowed two or three times, to keeI
the animals from being taken in
The present opening is not only mar
row, but is so low as to require
STOPPING to get through Just be
yond this, Is second doorway (oi
wood with carvings apparently
connected with the Crusaders per.
iod around 1899. Next beyond this
is long hall, the lower portion o1
the cross for this church is cruel
form. Two rows OF limestone col
umns support the upper work, and
some of these are said to be from
the Temple at Jerusalem. The
church was built, our Roman
Catholic guide says, by Queen He
lena in $50 A. D., and this hall was
finished in gilt mosaic (some of
which remaiDs) by King "Kommi-
nus in 1850; the roof was repaired
by the Mohammedans in 14O8; re-
paired again by the Crusaders in
1882, the lead roof being given by
Edward " in this year as the old
lead had been stolen by the Turks.
Somewhere with the passing of the
years, a wall was built across the
hall, shutting off a direct view into
the Greek chapel which is beyond
the "cross" part of the cruciform
plan of the building, but at the
word of Gen. Allenby this has been
taken down. You may 90 into the
right or the left wing Of the cross
and go down stairs into the cavern
in the rocks where, in a niche, lies
a silver star put here in 1717 to re-
place the gold star supposedly
stolen by the Greeks. This contains
a Latin inscription TO the effect that
it is the place of His birth Above
it hang six Greek, six Armenian.
and four Roman Catholic lamps, all
of silver And here is a Greek and
Armenian altar above the star
which is in the floor A few steps
to one side is the manger (Lu. 2:7), ;.
according 10 tradition, where Mary
laid the young child. 1t is now COW
cred with marble and We are told
"the real manger" was taken to
Rome in 1850. Five Roman Cath
olic lamps are locked inside wire
screen and Mohammedan police
man lounges about the place, per-
haps to prevent any one molesting
any of the lamps or other furnish
1ngs. Here on the wall hangs a car
pet, replacing a former carpet which
was destroyed by fire. This one is
made in asbestos or somehow fire.
proofed and withstands the fame of
the candle perfectly. The attendant
or guide says the police is to keep
the Greek and Roman Catholics
apart! Here is lamp of gold with
diamonds from Henry of France in
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-01-28

well; and the city had such supply
of foodstuffs-meat and vegetables
both-as to suggest prosperity. Au
tomobiles have come to carry tour
! lists TO and from the station, tc
Bethlehem, and Jericho or whittier,
soever the traveller will pay the
price. Carriages by the hundreds
now ply outside the Jaffa gate--at
least one number above 400 was
seen. They have their place to
stand and as fast as the front one is
engaged, those behind move up q
space. The Bethlehem autos stand
just below the Jaffa gate. A hotel
without the walls and a bit beyond
this gate bears in bold letters the
word ALLENBY. In close prox-
unity is shop with the familiar
Old Testament name of Bezalel
Melki, my old interpreter, is in
business in this section, but leaves
the store much in the hands of his
son-in-law while he pilots tourists
about. These are coming in great
numbers again. Jewish immigration
has been stopped, but it can only be
a temporary stopping because in his
own time God will keep his word: :
Behold myself, even I, will search
for my sheep, and will seek them
out. *** And / will deliver them
out of all places whittier they have
been scattered in the cloudy and
dark day. And | will bring them
out from the peoples, and gather
them from the countries, and will
bring them into their own land; and
l will feed them upon the mountains
of Israel. *** Therefore will | save
my flock, and they shall no more be
a prey. *** And I will set up one
shepherd over them, and he shall
feed them, even my servant David.
*** And they shall be no more con-
sumed with the famine in the land,
neither bear the shame of the ma
tions any more. *** The house of
Israel, are my people, saith the
Lord Jehovah" Eek 34:11-31.
See also Ezek, 20:40-44; 2S:25-26,
etc.
There is a good road to Bethlehem
and the auto whisks you out past the
Sultan's Pool, by the railway sta
tion and through the military Sec
tion with its soldier cap on one side
and "herd' of captured German mo-
tor trucks on the other, on beyond
the (reputed) tomb of Rachel and
into "the city of David" to which
Joseph and Mary proceeded in the
days of Quirinius, the Syrian govern
or according to the decree of
Caesar Augustus "that all the world
should be enrolled" Lu. ALI. AS
you draw up to the old city you be-
hold the suburbs and the outlying
fields fully terraced and producing
wheat and olives in promising
way. Like other Palestinian and
Oriental cities, it is a congested
place. but the little Ford rushes
right in like chased rabbit and
runs through the crooked streets to
a suitable place to back a little and
then turns around ready to bear
some passengers back to Jerusalem,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-01-28
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Notice is hereby given that J. r.
Dougan has been appointed and
qualified as executor of the estate
of Frank M. Hooper, late of Morgan
county, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 25th day of January,
A. D., 1926.
ALFRED H. MERCER,
Probate Judge of said County
28i3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-01-28
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Notice is hereby given that Frank
McDermott has been appointed and
qualified as administrator of the es-
tate of Harley Perry, late Of Morgan
county. Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 9th day of January, A..
D., 1926.
ALFRED n. MERCER,
21j3 Probate Judge OF said county.
Evening star., 1926-09-19
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Evening star., 1926-09-19
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The Kusko times., 1926-07-10
SAYS CRIMME WAVE RAN
 RAMPANT DURING PROHIBI-
 TION IN WESTERN CANADA

Washiugton.-Francis William Rus sell, of Winnipeg, president of the Manitoba Moderation League, told the Senate Liquor Committee today that Western Canada t'never had such crime wave as we had in the lost two years of prohibition. Thank God, we are rid of crime at present. It went out with the bootleggers and runners"
 Russell said Winnipeg was voted dry in 1916 by 10000, but 23.000 were against prohibition in 1923 when an- other vote was taken. Seventy per cent of the women voted against pro hibition in 1923 because they wanted
The Kusko times., 1926-07-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Probate Court at Napamute, eKuske41wim Precinct, Fourth Divi- sion, Territory of Alaska, before George W. Hoffman, United States Commissioners and. exzoffieio Pro bate Judge.
 In the matter sof the Estate of Thomas Anderson, sdecease. Notice is hereby given that the un- desrsigned has been appointedzadmip- istrator of the Estate of Thomas An derson, deceased.
 All persons.5h having claims against said estate are required to present them, duly verified. with proper vouchers attached, to tbe undersigned, at the United States Commissioners Office, Napamute,- Alaska, within six (61 months from the date of this ne- tice.
 Dated Napanute, Alaska, June 1T, 1926.
 H. M MHANSEN,
 Administrator.
The Kusko times., 1926-07-10
NEW YORK SUBWAY
 EMpLOYES T3N5 STRIKE F.

New York, July 8.-Rfoting and warfare accompanied the strike of subway employees here yesterday.
 Trains ran on all lines without ap- parent schedule, and transportation was carried on without any accidents to marr the day. All trains were packed to capacity The morale was low, but the police prevented injuries to passengers.
The Kusko times., 1926-07-10

front during the world war. Jake Berger, we'll known old sourdough, is vice president of the Western Lead Mines. H. F. Barry, another we'll known Alaskan, is secretary treasurer of the Leadfeld Carbonate Mines Company. The Leadfeld Metals, an other company in the field, is man. aged by w. G. Tanner, a former Alaskan. William Maloney, former territorial mine inspector, is also in that district and has declaed it one of the greatest finds in fifty years.
 Victor Kleinschmidt, one of the pioneer mining operators of the Fair banks district, Is dead, his charred re- mains having been discovered in the ruins of hls cabin on the Niggerhead Association, near Olnes, recently. Death was due to suffocation from a fire started by himself, with suicidal intent, WAS The verdict of the core ner's jury which investigated the af- fair. John ]. Anderson, one of the witnesses, testified that he was com ing from the Chatanika river when he noticed smoke coming from Klein schmidts cabin. He went to the door, but finding it impossible to see into the cabin he rushed to the boiler house, where he supposed Klein schmidt, Michael Dempsey and John Duran,d who had been working the ground. could be found The boiler house was deserted, and he rushed back to the cabin, where he was joined by Durand and others who had seen the smoke They partially subdued the flames, and were able to see Kleinschmidt lying on the floor, all ready partially ,dismembered by the fire. The flames again broke forth, and were beyond control, making re- moVal of the body impossible. InVes- tigation later disclosed two gasoline containers, used in filling a lamp, lying near the body. These had al ways been left outside the cabin, and it was therefore supposed that Klein schmidt had saturated his clothing with gasoline and set fire to himself.
 Kleinsehmidt WAS an early arrival in Alaska, having resided in Valdez and other coast towns prior to going to Fairbanks in the very early days of the gold rush. He was engaged in the laundry business in Valdez, and en- tered the same business in Fairbanks when he first arrived there. He later entered mining, first locating on Fair banks creek. When Dome came into prominence as a producer, he was successful in stalking associations oh the Flats, retaining large interests in the Niggerhead and other associations which proved good producers. Roy
 alties from his holdings gave him a stake, but this was lost in subsequent
The Kusko times., 1926-07-10
OFFERS S10,O08 REWARD FOR
 CONVICTION OF ATTACK FRS

San Francisco, July 8.The San Francisco Industrial Association yes terday offered S10, ,00Dfreward for the arrest and conviction of the attackers of John Coynton, American-plan moulder, who was shot down earlier in the day while walking to work in what was the only recent outbreak in the moulders' war.
The Kusko times., 1926-07-10
INDICTED IN CONNECTION
 MORRISON WILL ROW

San Francisco, July 8.-Four per sons have been indicted in connection with the Morrison will row, according to reports yesterday. They include Marion Scott, the nurse, and three others, Morrison was poisoned while in the hospital, the nurse intimated in confession.
The Kusko times., 1926-07-10

to save their families" He declared the present government control of liuor has resulted in an additional $3,000,000 of revenue to the province, instead of, like in the United States, more than that amount is paid out in trying to stop crime caused through enforcement of4an unpopular law.
The Kusko times., 1926-07-10

After having had the matter of serving a t2.nonth sentence delayed through litigation for two years, l. J. McISaaes, proprietor of the Seattle Hotel at Anchorage, must go to jail. -Mr. McIsaacs WAS in ,Cordova during Hast months term of the district seourt, rndenvoring to devise new means of placating the law
 Two wears ago Mr Mclsaacs was sconvicted of opreatipg a still and was given the Jail sentence. He carried tthe ease to the circuit court of ap- lpeals in San Francisco, which has just s1ismissed it.-CerdoNa Times.
The Kusko times., 1926-07-10

Captain A. D. Iehansen, master of athe s. $. Starr, met with a new ex- }perience on -a recent voyage to the westward, when he was called upon to perform a wedding ceremony on the Thigh seas. The young couple united iby the captain were Miss Lena Brick son and Eli MeMtroken, both resi- sdents of sChignik. Mir. Metroken is an FisiaHd.fox. farmer, and the bride is the slaughter of Mir and Mrs Erickson, 1well known residents of Ghignik.
The Kusko times., 1926-07-10
Alaska Notes Gathered From Territorial
 Exchanges.

Dr. J. H. Romig, of Anchorage, re- sceived the sade news few weeks ago of the death of his father, Rev. Jo- .sebh Roniig, at the advanced age of go years. Rev. Romig moved to Kan .sas about 50Weurs ago, where he was a missionary among the Indians, and lived in the vicinity of Independence 4and Coffevville
The Kusko times., 1926-07-10

At LeadiieH, California, near the famous Death Nalley, has sprung up cone of fhe greatest boom mining scamps in releri1 years, and out of 1t ecomes a newspaper edited and man. zaged by an oldtinne Alaska newspaper sman. Bernard M. Stone, who has @scribb1ed Alaskan news in many towns of the North, is editor and managed of the Leadfield Chronicle, a newspaper dedicated to the interests sof the lead mining industry in Inyo acounty. The Western Lead Mines aCompany is the leading concern there .;and owns the largest number of dclaims, with ore running as high as $50 per ton, it is stated. This large tconcern is actively managed by Scotty Allen, world famous dog musher of
 Nome, who raled eight times in the fgreat sweepstakes .and who, in 1915,
 took 440 Alaskan dogs to France to
 lbe used in haulipR supplies to the
The Kusko times., 1926-07-10
years throughtpersonal working of the ground. He died virtually poor, save for his properties.

A. z. Watson, an oldtimer of the Nome district, where he mined many years, is reported to have died in Riverside. Illinois. MT. Watson had been making trips to Nome each sum mer during the past score of years.
 Baranof and Chicagof islands will be stocked with beaver this year, and a call for bids for furnishing the Alaska game commission with the animals has been made, according to announcement made in Juneaa re- gently Delivery of the animals IS to be complexion or before August u.
 The stocking of islands with ami malls is made possible by fund pro vided by the 1925 Territorial Eegisla- ture
 Last year Afognak and Kodiek islands were stocked with beaver. and at that time calls for bids fer stock ing Baranof and Chicagof islands were made, but as then it was too late in the season for the trappers to sue cessfully carry on the work the calls were postponed until this year It is expected that after completing the stocking of the islands with beaver a program for the stocking of muskrat and other fur-bearing animals will be carried out.
The Kusko times., 1926-07-10

.Seattle.-George D. Schofiefd, Of Nome, said;
 ''The outstanding opportunity for Seattle Is to establish a tin smelter and become the tin market of the world. Raw products can be brought from China and Alaska, when we get our lode mining operations started in the York district, 100 1miles north Of Nome. am in touch with Lord As quith of London, and he will probably send an expert to survey the York lodes this year. We shall need mill for crushing preparationssandc trations. The only tin smelters. now are located at Singapore, Perthamboy, N. J., and one in Wales
The Kusko times., 1926-07-10

There has been more fur taken out fro mthe kenai peninsula district the past winter than has ever been re called by most of the oldtimers of that district. The reason for this is said to have been the scarcity of snow and the exceptionally fine winter eli mate, which permitted the majority of all the rivers and streams tosremain wide open. It is stated that over 200 mink, 200 lynx, besides hundreds of other furs, including otter, fox and ermine, were trapped in the region.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-22
PRINCE OF WALES
TO ACCOMPANY KING
ON PROPOSED TRIP

LONDON, Feb. 22.-The Prince
of Wales may accompany King
George on the health cruise which
the monarch intends to take as soon
as he completes his social duties to
his subjects, which are represented
by the three courts to be held at
Buckingham Palace and possibly a
fourth in Scotland this year. The
Kings physicians have advised such
a trip each year.
Queen Mary, it is generally known
Is not good sailor and does not en-
joy sea voyages, and it is understood
she probably will not accompany her
consort on this years cruise. The
heir to the throne is expected to
take the queens place.
If this is the arrangement to be
followed it win be the first time that
the King and Queen have been
separated on an occasion of this sort
since their coronation and probably
will be the longest. period their
Majesties have been away from each
other since their marriage. The
cruise is expected to last six weeks
or longer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-22
BEWARE THE
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-22
GREATEST
JOY is BUYIEG NEW
HAT FREQUENTLY
mx Axxac.a,.a ,r..n


BERLIN, Feb. 22.-When DIR.
Schacht, president of the Reichs-
bank, in a recent thrift appeal urged
women to be content with one new
hat eve-y two years, he put his
foot in it" in the opinion of at
least one woman's journal.
Though the guardian of Ger
many's fiances probably did not
mean exactly what he said, women
are writing to newspapers de-
nouhcing him for picking on men,
bers of their set. whose greatest joy
in life, the writers say, is buying a
new hat every time a next door
neighbor blossoms forth with a new
bonnet.
Some have gone so far as to ad-
wise DIR. Schacht that economy must
start at home. They call attention
to the fact that his trip to the United
States with his wife and daughter
cost more than $4,000. They also
want to know how many hats year
Frau Schacht buys while her hus-
band is drawing a salary of $4,000
a year and has additional income to
amount to $4,000 a year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-22
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-22

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-22

Vet and dry fight RACES at capitol
over George Washington, anti-saloon
leagues says vets are staging new
booze rebellion, vets avow Washing
ton would oppose George III, and
Wayne B. Wheeler.