davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-03
Lecture on First
Corinthians


Or. Rollins will deliver his last
lecture on st. Pau's Epistles at
Christ Church on Tuesday, at 3 u m.
The subject will be: | Corinthians
This is, probably, the best known and
the best loved Of all the Epistles
containing as il does, the HYMNS Of
love. (Cnapter 49, and the immortal
chapter on the Resurrection. We
know more about the Corinthian
Church than We DO about any other
church in the Apostolic Age. St.
Paul paid several visits 20 it, re
naming eighteen months at one time
and three months at another. He
wrote at least four letters TO the Co.
rinthians aud received several letters
from them.
Or. Rollins will describe the city of
Corinth in St Paul's day.
He will also give an account of
the founding and early history OF
the church at Corinth and Of the cir
cumstances which led ST. Paul to
write I Corinthians. The letter,
which the Corinthians wrote to 81.
Paul and which our | Corinthians
was an answer. has been lost. but
Dr. Rollins will reconstruct this let
ter from the answers to it in PauPs
letter.
The following are some Of the
questions which the Corinthians
asked and Paul answered; Our
church is split into factions-What
should be done? Is marriage desu-
able? Should believers marry I'M
believers? What should be done in
the case Of gross immortality on the
part Of church members? What
rights and duties have women in the
church? Should they have their
heads uncovered in church? Should
Christians have rivalries and ieal-
other? What should De done when
Christians have rivaries adm jeal-
ousies2 What should be done in case
Christian doctrines are denied by
church members? How ought money
to be raised for the church?
mberrfirfl unewww-iLS cd 90
DR.. Rollins will give st Paul's
answer to all of the above questions.
Everyone is cordially invited TO
come to this last lecture and to bring
friends. Please read the Epistle
through in preparation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-03
POSTAL IMPROVEMENT WEEK

Postmaster General Work has az
pointed q committee to formulate
plans and arrangements for q "Pos-
tai Improvement Week which has
been fixed as the first week n Nav.
beginning on Monday Nav /, 1929.
The purpose OF the Postal I'M
provement Week" SAYS postmaster
General Work" is t. stimulate all
employees Of the Department through
out the country to greater interest
and greater enterprise in order to per-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-03
More Books For Library

Books added to The A.eXandr'a
Iibrarv: The Garden Of Memories
II. ST John Cooper; Orphan Dln.1
Eden Phillpotts; The rcttlin@ 81; Ia"
Sage. Hal G. EyWts; The EV'riaat-
ing Whisper, Jackson Gre ofE; TIC
JOY of Living, Sidney Gowia4; The
Rider Of Golden Bar, VIM. /. White;
The Long Chance, pete 3. KVna;
Cappv Rick. Pete Z kyn', Pom
ancc 20 tho Rescue H2';a NacE.i d;
The Searchers. John Foster; TN"
Rich Little, Poor Boy, eleanor Gates;
Pamela Pounce, Agnoa and Egcrtoa
Castle; The Squire's !au@nter, Arch
bald Marshall; The DANCE. TraH,
James o. Curwood; Just Patty, Jean
Webster; The Wolf Hunters, James
0. Curwood; The Great Prince Sha7,
Z. Phillips Oppenhciln; The Purple
Pearl. ANTHONY PYyde; los' Valley
X. r. Gerould; Castles in :he Ar
Baroness ORGY; NardemarE's Folly
Herbert Quick: Silver Cross, Mary
Johnston; Caravans by Night. Harry
Hervey; The Cornish Penny, CculsoA
Cade; Purple Springs. Nellie Nc
Chung; Bruce, Albert p Terhunl;
Chanting Wheels. Hubbard HutchiH-
son; The Privet Hedge, j Z. Puck
rose: The Girl From Montana, Grace
/. II. Lutz; through doha's Hyce
Huntlcv Robertson; Tho Governors
Of Virginia. Margaret Vowel Smith;
Potomac River Landings, Pau! vii
c+ach
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-03

feet tho Postal Service Of the Coun-
try by existing the assistance of the
pubic to the end that there may be a
better caoreration between the pat
IONS Of the off 'es and The personnel
Of the system, flr, N the last analy-
els. the real postal system of the coun-
fry includes those who prepare malI
for transmission IS well as those who
aye employed in the postal system
proper
All postmastcrs, officials. postal
workers newspapers, and all others
Who may be interested. are invited to
send suggestions To tGe Department
consideration in connection with JhiS
special Improvement week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-03
DIED
TlYLC

TAYLOR -Doparted this life Sun
day. April ,. 1922. at Lyuchbcrg
Va. CARRIE TAYLOR, sister 6f
Miss r. Y. Taylor Funeral Tues.
day April +, from Whcatlcy's
Chapel at II a. m Interment pri-
waite. 79-1c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-03
VIRGINIA NEWS
PAPAGRAPHED

Winchester-A motor bus line be-
tween Washington and Winchester,
by way of Bluemont, Va, connecting
here with the Baltimore and ono.
and the Winchester and Western
Railroads for vacation points IN
Hampshire County. ". Va, goes into
effect about June l. it was announ,-
ced today. Colin II. Livingston and
other Washington men were said to
be- interested in the project, with
w 3. Corawell, president OF the
Winchester and Western PalrOad, on
which motor cars have bcen in OPP
Grafton for the last two years be-
tween Winchester and Wardensviile.
". Va. The new motor busses Will
carry about thirty passengers.
freight service is also to be installed
Richmond Donation Of 500 for
the Woodrow Wilson Foundation by
the American Legion Auxiliary was
made at the monthly meeting of The
organization held recently m the
Blues Armory Mrs. F.. T. HomHr
was chosen vice president Of The
auxiliary at this time 10 fill n IN
expired term Of Ms c G. Johnson
resigned. The president, Mrs. +. D
Hotchkiss, presided.
Norfclk-Iliictei on testimony Of
II. For, now A wait ne ;lial in Unit d
S,2tes District Court here on
charge OF stealing government pro1-
,rty. Captain T. j Wolcott. superin>
tendon. % the Emergency Fleet of
the United States Shipping Board Al
ClaremoNt. was 9rrajgnei in Surrv
County Cir"Git Court yesterday on
a charge Of holding no Fox at the
pcint Of q gun. Because of the
illness OF he clerk the coVrt was
continues uaIil the May term Of the
cont
Charlottesville On the night Of
Aoril y several score of prominent
medical alumni from all parts of the
country will gather at the Univer-
sity of Virginia for initiation into
The medical honorary society, Alpha
Omega Alpha.
Richmond,-Addition of S99OO9S.82
to its accumulated surplus after al
lowing for all charges and deprecia.
ton. was the result Of the operations
Of the Virginia Railway and Power
Company and leased and operated
companies for the calendar year,
1921, according to the annual
statement issued yesterday Deduct
ing a stock dividend of s507,737. pay
able february |. 1922. the company
had an accumulated surplus of 81.
7S3,437.d2 on December 81, 1897, The
report shows.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21
ACCEPTS BRlS1oW CALL
Rev. u. :. DE prcitcrc win Sever
Connection with i'Oly Family.

Rev h. s. De prcit win sever
his three years connection with the
pastoral staff OF Holy Family Catho-
lie church Wednesday, ana assume
charge ui the catholic church 90
Bristov. lie viii be succeeded here
by Father John i waldo who Is
expected TO reach here Tuesday
from ST. Louis Reverend De
Preiterc has lccu particularly active
In the young peoples work Of the
church ana Ias had charge OF the
two BOY Scout troops lie g. %
Belginn by birth ard obtained tho
principal part OF his education and
uninine for the priesthood I'M this
country
Photographs OF the Vatican ana
St Peters cathedral ~ Rome were
shown ln lantern sud's tn the Holv
Family Catholic parish han SdndaV
evening 10y Rev John @. Herring
the head priest. who returned this
fan from six months tour abroad
series OF exhibitions OF catholic
cathcdrals I'm Italy and other foreign
countries and of Palestine scenes
viii lac given by Reverend Herring
accompanied by lectures,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21
FRISCO TO BUILD
NEW SHORT LINE;
COST 5 MILLION
COMMUNICATION PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
Sinclair companys development at
CARRIER and Billings fields. $500 cars
OF material. deeper and new de.
velopment in the Tonkawa fields. 2,
500 cars; deeper and new develop-
ment in Noble and Kay counties. 6,
VVO cars; refined oils shipped from
Ponca city, $4,000 cars per year; re-
fined oils shipped from Pawhuska.
Bigheart and miscellaneous casing
head plants, 10000 cars per wear.
new and deeper developments in
Usage county. $4,000 cars OF ma.
terial; brick and other shipments
from Pawhuska, 5000 cars per year:
cattle from big pastures near For
aker and Blackwell, 2,000 cars per
year; new coal lands 10 be develop
ed IN Usage and Tulsa counties, g.
600 cars yearly. Then there is the
big movement OF agricultural pro-
ducts in the section. wheat ship
ments being estimated at 1000 car
loads annually corn at $500, cotton
at 1000 ther products at $50.
Tulsa would be brought into stiil
closer relations with the trade terri
tory by the new railroad Quicker
rail service would be provided from
Tulsa, particularly to several points
now to be reached only by circuitous
routing and to other points unserved
by a railroad. Development along
all lines IN the territory would be
1t would be possible for the Frisco
railroad to utilize lines already built
L l.. - l..
or other companies. If this we're
done the Arkansas Valley and
Western line (western divislon)
might be employed from West
Tulsa to Covington. Then. after a
new line to CARRIER, the Rock
Islands branch to Billings might be
used. A new line from Billings to
Ponca City and thence into the Bur-
bank field hight he supplemented
with the Usage railroad into
Foraker.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21
PAGE IS WINNER
IN ATKINS CASE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
Garrett on the land, advancing the
theory that Minnie Atkins claim TO
be the mother of Tommy was bogus
and that she never had such a son.
Government Brings suit.
When 1t was found impossible 10
maintain this action II. C. Allen.
national Creek attorney. brought
suit for the government and this
is the case that was finally decided
in Washington today. In the trial
OF the suit before Judge Campbell
in federal court at Muskogee, 5000
pages OF testimony were taken and
dispositions we're secured from
Washington, Oregon. California,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21
TULSA DAILY WORLD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 81, 1929

Texas, Kansas, Missouri. Pennsyl-
vania, Massachusetts, and Washing
ton, u. c. Judge Campbell held in
favor OF Page at the conclusion OF
six week hearing The circuit
court OF appeals at st. Louis af-
hrmed Judge Campbelrs ruling.
Side Issue Quasbcd.
A side issue in the case occurred
about a year ago when Judge Lu-
cian Wright OF Creek county at
tempted to overturn the decision OF
the two federal courts and ruled
against Page. The state supreme
court set aside hts Judgment in a
decision handed down last sum-
mer.
The case involved approximately
three million dollars. There has
been s2,00G.000 worth OF oil taken
from the lease since the beginning
OF the litigation and Is still pro.
ducing 200 barrels daily. 1t is
now valued at S1,000,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21
HE DARKENED HIS
GRAY HAIR

Mr.. J. A. McCrea, a well-known
resident of California, who was
called Daddy ard Grandpa on ac-
count of his white hair and who
darkened II with a homemade mix
turc. recently made the following
statements
Anyone can prepare a simple mix
lure at home that will darken gray
hair and make 1t soft and glossy.
To half-pint Of water add l ounce
ot bay rum, a small box of Barbo
compound and IA ounce of glycer-
inc.
any drug store at very little cost.
Apply to the hair twice week until
the desired shade is obtained. II
does not color the scalp, is not sticky
or greasy and does not rub OFF. -
Advertisements,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21
FEDERAL BONUS
FIGHT RENEWED
Two Bills in Congress
Plan Modification of
Volstead Act
TO RAISE THE FUNDS
Liquor Revenue Only Plausi-
BILE Solution, Congress
men Declare

Rv International News Service
WASHINGTON, Nov. 90. - The
long legislative fight to reward
Americas 100000 World war vet
Grams with federal bonus was re-
opened today when congress con-
vened in special session.
The opening shot in the new
bonus bill was fired by congressional
"wets" who linked the adjusted sol
d!ers compensation with provisions
raising revenue for It's pa"ment hy
the sale of beer and light wines The
plan, while calling for certain modi
fication of the Volstead act. its
sponsors said. would meet the bonus
objections raised by President Hard
Ing when he vetoed the bin passed
by congress in its last session.
Two New Bonus Bills.
The fight was launche, in the
house where two new bonus bills
we're sponso ed by Representative
Fred A. Britten, republican, OF Iln-
lican Of Maryland, both leaders of
the "wets." There was lace be-
tween the two congressman for the
honor of introducing the first
bonus and beer" bill Of the special
session. Each waited for the stroke
of noon TO put in his measure.
Hills measure would pay for the
bonus by the sale OF 2.75 per cent
beer, cider and other fermentatives Z"
Taxes levied upon these proposed
sales Hill estimated, would bring
!. 500, 100000 into the federal t~eas-
fry annually.
The bill would provide for an
out-and-out cash bonus, being
drafted in identical terms to those
paid in the cash proviso in the bonus
measure passed by the Sixty-seventh
congress. 1t. would pay 81 a day for
home service and $1.2b a day for
foreign service in excess of the first
60 days under the colors. The cost
of the cash bonus, Hill said, would
bo $500, 100000, giving as his au-
thority Secretary of War Weeks.
The bonus would be paid in three
annual installments which the beer
revenue" would meet each year.
The Brittei bill would re-enact
the bonus measure as passe by
congress last summer in every re-
spect but would add the beer and
light wines" tax to provide its pay
ment. 1t would permit the sale Of
4 per cent beer and IA per cent
wines. placing higher taxes on i'm
portations than on home brews."
The Britten taxes Yeuld include
$40 barrel on domestic beer. $50 a
barrel on imported beer. 50 a gallon
on home wines, SIS a gallon on i'm
ported wines and $40 a gallon on
imported champagnes. This tax,
Britten said, would raise 100000
OO0 a year for the government,
which would not only pay off the
bonus but would wipe out the ma
uonal debt Of $4,000, 100000 in two
decades.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21
HEPBURN INSISTS
HE BE PROTECTED
FROM 'PLOTTERS'
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
lead in obtaining a leave OF absence
tor the man named Burch. named In
Hepburn's motion as the former pris-
oner who. he was told. was released
on the condition that he xiii the
county attorney Of Okmulgee coun-
ty.' Grant declared that he. too.
believed that Burch had been con-
Victed OF murder. and made the ap-
pliCation for leave Of absence be-
lieving that he had been convicted uI
murder.
lie said that he had no knowledge
of an agreement between the cover
nor and the prisoner that the lat
ter was to kin anybody and de-
clared that he was active in the case
because Burch had been an active
union man, TO whom the United
Mine Workers orR niaztion, he said
felt indebted, Grant said he had
been called here by the governors +
attorneys to testify, If needed He
said that he understood since he be-
came active in the case. that Burch
was under l5-year sentence for some
felony other than murder.
Press dispatches from McAlester,
quoting the assistant warden OF the
state penitentiary. state that Burch
at this time Is a fugitive from Justice
having failed to return to the peni-
tentiary after the expiration OF his
last leave OF absence. There is a
$50 reward for his capture now, the
Official was quoted as having said.
For concrete paving to be laid I'm
narrow places mixer only 81
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21
TIGER "OPENS up
IN PRIVATE TALK
TO JOURNALISTS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONy
from France 90 take up his abode
in the village al just about the sarlc
time that pepew arrived from
Peekskil. n y. to do likewise.
Earlier today tho Tiger sub
mltted to a thorough examination
by two physicians, who pronounced
him at the end. like a man Of so "
The examination was suggested by
Or. Francois LeClcrcd Of Morris
town, y. j, an old friend OF the
former premier, and Clemenceaeu
assented readily enough.
The only other visit the Tiger
made during tho day was TO the
home OF col. T.. NJ. House.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21
YOU CANNOT
HAVE BEAUTY
If Your Complexion Is Marred
by Biemishes

II is "a wcli-kuown fact that beauty
cannot be if the complexion Ia in
any way marred by pimplos, dark
siilow discolorations,
II YOU suffer amy OF these skin
hlcmishce begin at once tho us5
OF R,a,h and White Beauty Bleach.
This dclichtfullv perfumed cold
cream compound viii make the skin
clear smooth. dclIDatoly tinted and
remove ur-Iehtiy hlomishes. When
applied ~ forms an invisible coating
ou tho skin. The regular use OF
El1cl. and White Soap viii keep the
skin tn perfect condition
All good ainro- can supply YOU
Black and White Soap at 2bc cake.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21
Fire Destroys X. c. Apartment.

KANSAS CITY Mo, Nov. 20 ---
Damage amounting to $4,000 was
done early this morning by the OK
plosion and fire which DESTROYED
the Huntington apartments. accord
ing 70 estimates According to re.
ports to the fire inspectors depart
ment the fire was caused by matches
or cigarot buud dropped into a
waste paper chute.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21
Milan Hummer Wins.

MILAN. Nov 2O.-Bonatu Pavesi
of Milan, won the iuU-kilomctor
road race from Brcssia TO Milan. the
tlrst of series of races in prepura-
uon for the marathon event at the
olympic games in Paris In lU24.
Pavesis time was Q hours. Of min
utes, 81 seconds Fifty. eight of the
81 starters finished
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21
Bone Dry Appeal january ..

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2O.--Thc su
preme court of the United States to-
day set for hearing January @ the
appeals of both the foreign ana
American steamship companies
against the Daughorty bone dry"
shIupiuY law
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21
Must Ncindict fib defendants.

WELLSBuRG. w. Va. Nov. 20
Discovering an error In tho form OF
Indictment In llh cases growing out
OF the recent CHftouvluo mine battle
iu which Sheriff H. II Duval ana
scvcu uH,0n mincre were Killed
Judge J -. Somervlle today called
"a special grand jury to meet on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21
CONGRESS ON JOB
TALKS, ADJ0URNS
coNr1Nurp rnnM rAnE nNn

'|s7 IN = ID 7 TNTTNT 7 NTTTI w u
steering committee is expected TO ar
range a new schedule later.
Several bills were introduced IN
the house but none In the senate.
The house also received half a doZ-
en- members, including Mrs. Huck.
Tho senate tomorrow is to receive
the resignation OF Senator Newberry.
republican, who figured In the long
Michigan contest.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21
Rumania Wants Debt Deferred

WASHINGTON,N Nov. 20.-The
American debt-fupding commission
held formal meeting today for the
first time in two months to receive
from Eftmie Antonesco and Con-
stantin Antoniade, the Rumanian
representatives., a plan for deferrinG
the payment of the principal and
interest OF the s41.000,000 debt to
the United States.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21

Freight transportation by airplane
IS being arranged in the kongo by
BelEian aViatOrs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21

For concrete paving TO be laid I'm
narrow places a mixer only 81
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21

WASHINGTON. Nov. 20.--A bill
placing a limit OF $4,000 on loans
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-11

Alaska Chamber of Commerce" is the stirring call issued by Mir. George Goshaw, writing to the commercial organizations of the territory.
 The call commands attention and immediate action. It is an expression of the conclusion in the mind of everyone who has thought seriously of the problems which underlie pro- gress.
 MT. Goshaw is eminently right in declar ing that Gall depends entirely upon the sin cere activity of the business organizations throughout the Territory" that the welfare of every district must be made the concern of all. To bring about such teamwork for the common good Alaska must have central business organization for mutual action and protection.
 MT. Goshaw urges each chamber of con- merce to take action without delay, each sug gesting where and when the convention should be held, so that agreement may be reached in the near future.
 Cordova will be quick to respond to such a call and the whole community will support the
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-11
ALASKA PROUD OF GREAT ARTIST

''The Alaskan Churchman," published at Cordova, that wonderful production of the Rev. Eustace P. Ziegler, famous artist and scholar, now is recognized as fount of bless ing, as an inspiration to progress, achievement and harmony.
 MT. Ziegler is capable of great work because he is Gin tune with the Infinite, ,''-the mani fest purposes of the Almighty. The effort which takes the form of splendid journal, "The Alaskan Churchman,n is going to be immensely powerful throughout the world of literature and art. It is the finest publica- ton in Alaska and the only one of it's kind It is destined for boundless usefulness in Cop, pning up'' the Northland and it's circulation in future undoubtedly will grow to enormous proportions.
 Mir. Ziegler is a man after Emerson's own lleart and were he at the North Pole, or in the wilds of darkest Russia, the light of his gen jus and the thrill of his enthusiasm would radate through tile world.
 All Alaska is proud of Mr. Ziegier and his splendid work for civilization. He will go far. Cordovas fair fame already has been enhanced by reason of his residence here.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-11
A LAUDABLE ENTERPRISE

One of the most important steps taken by the Parent Teachers association is the movement for beautfying the city with trees and shrubs the material consd- the townste of Anchorage and haste to clear ground building residences and business houses it was wholly denuded of natural arboreal embellishments. With the building of permanent homes the need for arb orculture Horticulture has begun to manifest itself
 The most humble little cabin be made place of beauty by addition of flowers and chrubs with nat i've trees and there to add artistic and nvit- ing touch to the otherwise bare landscape. An atmos phere personality may be given to the entire surround ngs by individual expressions, especially in regard to fowers.-Anchorage Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-11

Percy Noodles says that when he told the capitalists daughter she was foreordained guardian angel she said he probably had confused her with the groundhog.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-11
LET HIM FACE THE MUSIC

If Jafet Lindeberg is innocent Aaskans would like to know why he does return to Tacoma and prove that he not party to the wreckeing of the bank
 in which numerous had placed their savings hecause former Alaskans were at the of the ns tution and if he guilty, how is it he can avoid pun ishment merely by stepping state line? Had he been driven extremity of stealing loaf of bread to keep his family starving, he would long ago have been dragged Tacoma, from the most remote corner of the country. The case is of more
 than usual interest to Aaskans the fact that Lindeberg made most of his money in the Northand.- Nenana News