davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
YOUR LAST NAME
Copyright. 1920. by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

of the island OF Manhattan.
one record has it that Frederick
the first settler went from Frence
to Mannheim when he was IL years
old, and came to the new world
when he was 80, and that he lived
TO the ripe old age of 92. He was
married twice, his second wife be-
ing Hester Tournur. The number
of his children was 13 and il is to
be noted that large families have
been the rule not the exception in
the Devoe family for generations.
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS
Armour-This is surnam from
an occupation and is really a con-
traction OF "armourer'-one who
makes armour.
Wesson-This is an English name
and is said TO be a contraction OF
Weston, the name of several places
In different parts Of England.
Copyright, 1929. by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
BIG REFINERY
TO GO UP SOON
First Unit of Plant on
Christiana to Cost
100000
TO BUILD OTHER
SECTIONS LATER

Representatives of the contractors
for the erection of the first unit OF
the plant of the Wilmington Sugar
Refining Company have made for
NAL application to Building Inspec-
tor Preston, for a building permit.
AS soon as the inspector has oppor-
tunity to go over the plans, a per-
nit will be issued and work started
on the big plant.
The first unit calls for the ex-
penditure of 100000 and will com
prise a large warehouse $50 feet by
1875 feet, five stories high. The
structure will be of steel, concrete
and brick, thoroughly fire-nToof
Some idea of the strength of the
building may be gained by the fact
that the floors are to be constructed
to bear a weight of s75 pounds to
the square foot This is nearly
double the requirements of the
ordinary building. The highest re-
quirement for construction in Balti-
more is $50 pounds to the square
foot. The requirements for heavy
construction in New York are only
$50 pounds and in Boston 200
pounds.
The plans are drawn by w. L
Wayte, engineer. OF Grand Central
Palace Building. New York.
The permit, which probably will
be issued in a few days. allows the
erection Of the first unit only. other
units will follow shortly. it is ex-
pected, and will comprise a pan
house. similar in construction to the
warehouse, and other buildings need
ed by the refinery Two tall stacks
are included in the plans.
Work on the foundations for the
refinery have been practically com
pleted, and the erection of steel is
under way. 1t is expected that con-
strucuon work on the new building
will be started in a short time and
that by spring additional permits
Evening journal., 1922-01-26

"Mr. Griswold" Barry leaned
forward impressvely toward the
man who stood before him. "You
realize, Of course. that any help
you may be able to give us will be
helping yourself as we'll
You had the strongest motive
for killing her and the testimony OF
others show that YOU had plenty Of
time after leaving her in a rage to
return here for a pistol. climb down
the fire escape, rush to that vacant
house next door OF which you pos
sess the keys, and from one of its
windows fire the deadly shot through
one OF her lighted windows"
Great heavens!" gasped Griswold.
You know I'm innocent. Sergeant.
for If I'd meant to put her out of the
way / could have done so long ago
and saved the thousands upon thou
sands that she has wrung from me.
THAT vacant house is out of the
question unless someone broke In,
for tho only keys to Il are in my
office and my clerk can testify that
they have remained undisturbed for
months in a strongbox under his
charge. II someone had not con-
ceaied himself in her studio itself
during her absence for dinner there
remains only the fire escape"
mo one could have come up the
fire escape without being seen by
Policeman Boyle, who stood just be-
low that has been established" ="
| Barry added. still with deliberate in
tent; Suppose he had been con-
cealed on the fire escape for some
little time before Boyle appeared on
his rounds. he must still after the
crime have assembled instead OF GO
ing down TO the street level and
where could he have gone? II has
been proved that the roof offered no
means Of shelter. I can vouch for
Professor Semyonov, and Miss shaw
was In her studio at the time 50
, there remains only your apartment
CHAPTER Y
The venerable house which hat
once held the law Offices OF Ven.
ner & scully had long ance giver
place to a modern business block.
Fourteen years ago was indeed
long time. as Grlswold had said. hu
- Scully would surely recall the detail
Of the tragedy which had made hin
his partners heir. However. whei
], Sergeant Barry had run the gamu
Of stenographers and found himsel
behind the door marked "Phili
scully-Private." he saw confrontin
- him a we'll ll-groomed young man VIII
obviously had not reached the age O
80 The young man rose and eN
tended an affah1e hand
10 "Mr. Barry? What can I do 70
you. sir7"
He paused as Barry shook his heai
I'm afraid I've made a mistak,
:. I've come well recommended. but
=. ~ was to another Mr.. scully. a La
=. partner OF the late Mr. Venner."
- Indeed I take it that you are
~ stranger here. Mr. Barry. You az
- referring to my father, Daniel scun
but he gave up active practice SON
five years ago. I took his place
There arc some things from whic
-, man cannot retire" Barry inte
rupted. Il come well recommen,
ed-hy the district attorney OF Ne
20 York City"
Continued in Our Next Issie)
Copyright. 1929. NEA Service)
Evening journal., 1922-01-26

palace, shall have Buskins send
you back to a toy store on the earth
and take little of the Importance
out Of you
The important kites shivered and
hung their heads.
"All right, your majesty said
the first kite, I'm be good. And !
may as well confess that l didn't
want to make the trip across the
river. 1 was afraid that Ia fall into
the water. l wouldn't have gone at
all, only the wind caught me and
had to go"
"And l." said the second kite, fol-
lowing his companions example
"will- have to tell you that was
afraid Of the storm with all the
lightning around. and didn't want to
go up into the clouds at all with the
key tied on me. The wind did that
too"
Honest confession is good for
everybody" smiled the Fairy Queen
"I'm proud OF you both now"
(To be Continued).
Copyright, 1922. NEA Service).
Evening journal., 1922-01-26

Even a sick child loves the "fruity'
taste Of California Fig Syrup" II
the little tongue is coated. or il your
child is listless, cross, feverish. full
OF cold. or has collie, give a teaspoon
full to cleanse the liver and bowels.
In a few hours you can see for your
self how thoroughly it works all the
constipation poison. sour bile and
waste out Of the bowels, and you
have a well, playful child again.
Millions Of mothers keep Cali
fornia Fig Syrup" handy. They
know a teaspoonful today saves
sick child tomorrow. Ask your
druggist for genuine California Fig
Syrup" which has directions for ba-
bies and children of all ages printed
on bottle. Motherl You must say
California" OF you may get an i'm
itation fig syrup.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
BLUE BIRDS AT THEATRE.

The Blue Bird Club Of the Madi-
son Playground. enjoyed a theatre
party at the Garrick on Thursday
evening. Those in the party were,
Alice Payne. Marie Roberts. Made
line Draper, Naomi Swoetman. Edith
Simmons, Eva Boyce. Elizabci n
Welsh and Katherine Coke Mss
Janet Hardie chaperoned the parry.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26

covering the other units will be
called for.
A permit also was issued yester-
day by Mr. Preston for alterations
to the building Of Miss Amanda
Allen, sos North Jackson street, who
will build a porch on the rear of
the second story OF the structure.
The permit calls for the expendi-
ture Of $50. Charles Forwood is the
builder.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
CANTON INSTALLATION.

Officers of Delaware Canton. No. 1,
Patriarchs Militant, were installed
last night in Odd Fellows Hall.
Tenth and King streets. by Col.
Fred Groome and Captain Gilbert
Isaac, of Baltimore.
The new officers are; Captain, W.
A. foreman; lieutenant. r. II. way;
ensign, W. S. Russell; clerk, L. II.
McNemar; accountant, ]. F. Snyder.
The installing officers represented
the General Commanding. General
Hermiston, of Toronto, Canada.
who will visit the organization here
early in May. Both Col. Groome
and Capt. Isaac made addresses. in
which they praised the appearance
OF the local Canton.
Following the meeting the mem
bers and their guests enjoyed a din
ner, which was served by the mem
bers OF the Ladies' Auxiliary.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26

d. Pugh, L. r. Drury. George F.
Bennett, Joseph Stuart. end. II.
Meekam. F. c. Miller. F. McCullen,
C. F. whitehead. H. f. Fisher. c. II.
Knox
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
BurnS-S Scalds

Cuts. sores, ulcers. Try BRszIL-
IAN BALM. Tests have showrr-it is
most valuable in healing such COM
plants
For sale at all good Drug Stores.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26

The Want ads will supply second
hand furniture and many household
needs at economical prices.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26

$3.50 Tapestry l$01.ee
Brussels Rugs "a
Seamless; ex12 feee
$2.95 to $3.50'Axminster
Carpet, yard $1.49 to $1.79
Remnant lengths Of X to 10 yds.
$1.75 Inlaid Linoleum,
SO. yd. 57lac
Remnant lengths-slightly shop
worn. Fourth Floor
Evening journal., 1922-01-26

itation fig syrup.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-18
THE wAsHIMGT0N TRADITION.

In the time George washington was
moro maiigned His policies ripped unmer-
cifully by his foes To-day his lightest word has
become a sacred thing. Somebody is always bringing
up some comment of his to prove the wisdom of a
present policy The utterances of Washington and
Lincoln getting to be used like passages in the
Bible, prove anything anyone wants to prove.
A letter Ebrdge Gerry dated Jan. 20, 1870,
urged Washngton's belief in preparedness in con-
yncing
There is nothing likely to produce peace as
be well prepared to meet the enemy; and from this
persuasion and the effect you justly observe the
trary part might have the mind OF the court
of France and also that Of Spain, think it would
lie right hold forth at least every appearance
of preparation and yigor and really to do what our
abilities the circumstances Of finance may well
Justify"
The fact of the matter is that Washington and
Lincoln other great believed and believe in
the fundamental principles of peace truth, justice
liberty growth ideas. They judged occasions
as they by standards OF those principles.
they did their best to apply the principles to the
occasions with great measure OF common sense
as humanity permitted.
That is all that any statesman-or any private
person in his life-can do Who does 1t sue
ceeds for himself and for the community he serves
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-18

all shortly arrive in America.
Included is set of ivory lions,
beautifully carved, which were used
in some old-time game Of chance.
One Of these lions will find its
home in Chicago.
These exports are the fruits OF
two years exploration carried ON
by the British School of Archae-
.ology. They include over 1000 pre-
historic implements used by the
earliest Egyptians. Among then
are flint Instruments which show
that, 1000 b. c., the people OF
Egypt were among the first hunters
of big game.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-18

friendly way that has never before been possible.
This sort of intercourse makes national unity.
tends international unity. Mr.. Cobb is
probably right in his conclusion that the motor is
doing much any other agency earth to teach
nation that another nation is made OF decent
chaps and to the nations of their old rvalrieS
and bitterness 1t will accomplish great deal more
along that line Europeans become prosperous enough
TO buy automobiles and touring in them as Amer
leans do
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-18
Habitual Constipation Cured
In Ia to ii DAYS

"LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN' is specially
prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxativefo for Habitual
Constipation. 1t relieves promptly and
should be taken regularly for IA to q days
to induce regular action. II Stimulates and
Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take. 6Oc
per bottle.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-18
FRENCH NAVAL PLANS.

France is planning naval program tc
cover q period of 20 years, and speeding up con-
struction It is estimated that the execution OF
the program will require 300000,000 francs a year
for the entire period. That is the appropriation
for next year.
The tonnage batleships, cruisers, submarines,
contemplated is not in excess OF that PROVIDED
nv the washington arms limitation treaty, which
France has ratified Yet it is somewhat dlsap-
pointing to find that France evidently intends to 81
the limit. The original expectation in TINS country
until recently has been France having appar-
ent use for a big navy would be glad of excuse
to eurta construction and would avoid building up
to the limit allowed
It may be nobody's business but Frances if that
country continues spending money batteshlps whle
failing to meet expenses out OF current
income Vet the French cannot consistently expect the
United States cancel modify the French war loans
if they continue squandering money on armament
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-18
BETTER OFF THAN KINGS.

In the dispatches from Doorn Holland, it is not
whether not the ex-Kaisers temporary nome
il en11ipped with modern plumbing. 1t is doubtfu.
If it is. though William is deprived OF
the luxury running water, he has long been used
to this deficiency. s4-aa4
The very poorest Americans fare better than the
German royal family in this respect. Here in the
United States the comforts of plumbing are taken very
much for granted. We turn tap and presto! We
have brought lake reservoir perhaps for dozens
O miles, to lave hands.
Consider the old royal palace in Berlin. The
servants of the Kaiser forced to carry great
quantities of hot and cold water up three flights
of stairs for his majesty's additions.
On occasion the Kaiserin complained on read
ing magazine article to the effect that the
bedrooms OF moderately priced American apartment
houses are provided with running water, hot and
cod--I should think myself in heaven If such were
arranged for my husDanGs and my use, not TO mehtoh
the chdrens and the Kaiserin'
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-18
BOYS ABROAD
Are GOING TO
BE- SENT BACK
Thousand American Troops
Are Preparing to Start
Upon Return Trip to
United States.
nv The united rress.)

Washington, Oct. 16.-0ne
thousand American troops,
comprising the army of occupa-
ton in Germany, are to be re-
turned home, it was understood
here today. The announcement
was made following a confer
ence of Secretary of War Weeks
with General Pershing and Pres
ident Harding.
In Japan a species OF mulberry
osier is grown for it's bark USED
in paper making.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-18
LLOYD GEORGE AND THE TURKS.

British several mlnlon strong, is very crit
zeal OF Premier Lloyd Georges Near East policy. 1t
demands national election and talks of ousting
him. The effort may succeed, Lloyd George is
the only governmental head in Europe who has kept
his job since the armistice, and he can't last forever
in spite all his facility for shifting his ground,
getting out scrapes and explaining himself to the
public satisfaction.
Yet from this distance it is hard to see just what
his British critics are excited about. From the
American point of view, the little Welsh statesman
has done pretty we'll.
He has set the stage for another war; but that
war developed, and it is hardly likely that the
premier expected it to develop when he rushed the
British army and fleet to the Dardanelles The very
presence of those British forces there has stopped
war and probably prevented greater
the British government had taken that
bold action when it did, Mustapha Renal Pasha would
have followed up his burning of Smyrna with the
seizure OF Constantinople. That would have been a
catastrophe. He would then have marched into
Thrace, with all the familiar Turkish accompaniment
OF massacre, plage, outrage and flame until he met
the inevitable resistance. Soon there might have
been conflagration in the Balkans, and Europe
might have been embroied again.
Lloyd George seems to have nipped all that in
the bud. If Premier Asquth had acted boldly in
July, 1914, informing Germany without equvocaton
that If she moved into France Belgium Britain
would fight, there would have been World
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-18
AUTOMOBILES AS pEAcE-MAKERs.

1rytn $. Cobb suggests that if the auopobie bag
half century earlier, there would have been
Civil Here is his line of reasoning:
II believe if, back in 81, the who lived
in Carolina could have stepped into his Lizzie
turned the gas and cruised away to Vermont,
and found that the people there of his
flesh and blood, with much the aspirations
and ideals of decent and peaceful and orderly
government, why then there wouldn't have seemed
to be any need of The Vermonter would
have learned the basic facts regarding the
Carolinian.'
This better acquaintance among people living al
distance from other which comes
increasing of the automobile is doubtless OF
the greatest benefits it has conferred mankind
Through touring, the various sections OF this country
are coming know each other in intimate ant
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-18
Extra Charge for Out of County Subscribers.

The additional price charged subscribers living out
side county is due the fact that the post
offce department for postage for de-
aivering a newspaper within the county in which 1T IS
published, enabling residing within the county to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
RALLY
DRAWS A CROWD
16 Of II Districts in
State Represented
at Ponca City
BY the A.,oeI,,.a Pros. state wire.

by the Associated Press state Wire.
PONCA CITY, June 10.--All pre-
vious attendance records are broken
and 16 OF the II districts are rep
resented at today's sessions Of the
states 32nd annual Christian En-
dlavor convention which opened
here last night to remain in session
until Tuesday night.
Ponca City citizens opened their
homes last night to 500 visitors and
more than a hundred additional
delegates arrived early today with
at least 600 expected 10 motor here
tonight and early sunday for tomor-
rows SESSIONS.
All available lodging places in the
city have been placed at the visitors
disposal and an office building has
been equipped with cots to care for
a possible overflow.
TWenty-one fdenominational and
endeayor conferences were held this
morning and addresses by national
workers are on the afternoon pro-
gram. Visiting speakers will occupy
local pulpits tomorrow and in the
afternoon Dr. Ira Landrith will
make the principal address OF the
convention.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
Broken ArrOu

There was the unusual occurrence
or a funeral of a mother with
baby In her arms in the services held
from the First NJ, T.. church last
sunday afternoon over the remains
OF Mrs. Susie B. Williams, wife of
II. w. Williams and their three
days old infant daughter. The
death of Mrs. Williams occurred
Friday morning and was followed
by the death Of the child Sunday
morning n few hours before the
time set for the mothers funeral,
and the two were laid TO rest to-
gether in Park Grove cemetery fol-
lowing the church services conduct
ed by Rev. J.. ID. Corning, Mrs. Will
liams was 35 years OF age and be-
sides her husband is survived by two
small daughters.
A. Il. Hubble, local manager for
the Public Service company, togeth-
or with HIS family and a number of
local radio fan friends, has been en-
tertalned a number of evenings re-
Gently with the radio concerts and
bulletins from The Worlds broad
casting station in Tulsa Mr.. Hub
ble's outfit is home made in its en-
tirely, but works perfectly even un-
der the most unfavorable atmos-
~ W NNAlNAANi'AAEs @Nll'AlA'A sAAAfNS- .
ful radio receiving station has been
installed In this city by A. o. Sra
der, local automobile dealer.
For Sundays services in Broken
Arrow churches special interest is
attached to the worship at the Pres
hyterinn church where the pastor.
Rev. +. Kerr. will deliver a special
sermon at the morning service with
the evening hour occupied by a chill
dren's program by the pupils ana
teachers Of the Sunday school. At
the Christian church the pastor.
Rev. sam B, Waggoner announces
the Lords supper and sermon at
IL a, m, with a song service and
sermon at 3 p. m. At the NJ T..
church, South, the pastor, Rev. r. +.
Brewer. announces THE Root OF All
EVIL" as the subject for his morn
ing sermon with Covering Sin" as
the evening subject Rev. l.. u.
Corning, pastor, will conduct the
usual services at the First NJ. NJ.
church both Sunday morning and
evening. A visiting minister is ex-
pected TO occupy the pulpit at the
Baptist church, which place OF wor-
ship continues to remain without a
pastor. Rev, Robert smith. pastor,
will occupy the pulpit at the Pente-
| costal church with the usual serv-
ices both sunday morning and eve-
ping. -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
Hijacker's S Outfit
Not as Ominous as
First Appearance;

Special to The world
HENRY ETA, June 10.-Op tb.
walls of the police Judge which In
.Henryetta is none other than Golden
Rule Mayor (Jim) uawes, bargs
what at first sight Is n most cr,9a
plete and formidable hijackers's ar
senal-belt. gun, scabbard and ,,a,
gilt inlaid buckle. The belt ia a.,
fancy leathern pattern otter the man.
ncr of the western gunman's dew.
cry adornment. with golden inland
silver buckle, and slitted and laced
with a whang. Tho chief point ~
interest, however. is the gun A.,
the big handle bulges out above ,fs
scabbard, 1t indicates that uothfn,
less than 40 cannon of awful pav.r
Is hidden. on Withdrawing the voa.
pon, however, 1t Is found to be no-b.
ing more than an old. rusty .3g q,
ancient vintage, with a cylinder IN
more rusty and out of commlssioI
the remains of toy onto which M.
big handle has been attached.
But 1t served the purpose Of throe
l6-year-old boys who played the RIA
of 'revenoorers" merely for tho rYr.
pose OF securing enough of contra.
band "choc' for n good drunk from
certain homes they suspected near
one OF the coal mines. ard at the
Same time they unthinkingly we're
of assistance in this way OF cleaning
up a number OF speakeasys by the
| police. The boys manner OF getting
u drink was TO enter a place. flour
ish the big gun and a paper and
eNclaim: Il am a revenue officer
Here's my commission. Where's
| your choc? Trot It Quit" and ON tbo
choc being produced It was seized
and taken TO n hiding place OF the
| boys where they proceeded TO eniov
! themselves hilariously until arrested
| by the police. who were unkind
enough to pull" the "bandits" for
disturbing the peace rather than rel.
ward them for unearthing contri.
band booze.