davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-22

s. Weather Report.
panea rnIa Enh % !
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-22

Z a. m...-.-5 30. 20
Hourly Tempera
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-05

ming at o'clock at her home on the
Williamsburg pike.
The Missionary society of the Trim
| ity Lutheran church will hold its regu-
| lar meeting in the church parlors
Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
| The committee in charge of the pro-
gram is composed of Mrs. Charles
/ Alderman, Mrs. John Alderman, Mrs
Everett Benham and Mrs. Claude Ad-
/ dleman. An excellent program has
been prepared. All members and
friends are cordially invited to attend
the meeting.
1t is announced that there will be
no meeting of Ladies' Aid society of
the First English Lutheran church
Thursday afternoon, as formerly
planned. The members of the society
will join with the Woman's Mission
airy society of the church in an indoor
picnic to be held at the church We'd
nesday, July IL. They are invited to
meet with the Missionary society mem
bers at $3.50 o'clock Special enter
tainment has been planned by COM
mittee from the Aid society. At Is
supper will be served. Each member
Of the society is requested to bring
sandwiches and one other dish. All
members of the church and their
friends are cordially invited to attend
the entertainment and supper.
The Silent Eight society will be en-.
tertained by Mrs. Henry Pardieck at
her home on South Seventh street,
Thursday evening. This meeting was
postponed from July4.
The Degree of Honor will give the
second of a series of public card par
ties Wednesday evening at 8:15
o'clock in Vaughn hall. The public is
cordially invited to attend.
A pie supper will. be served Friday
evening, July Z, at the First Baptist
| church, between Main and A streets
on North Eleventh street, by the B.
Y. P. U. The public is invited to
attend.
The Ladies Aid society of the New
! Westville church will hold an ice
| cream social at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. Verling Sheaffer, one-halt
mile north of New Westville, Friday
evening. for the benefit of the church.
Each member of the society is request
ed to bring cake. The public is cor
daily invited to attend
The Ladies Aid society of the Web.
ster Methodist Episcopal church will
| hold market at the First National
bank, Saturday, July s, from 9 to 8
O'Clock, new time. Dressed chicken,
fresh eggs, cottage, cheese, and an
| assortment of homemade pie, cake
and bread will be on sale. The public
is invited to the sale
The picnic which was to have been
, held by the Ladies' Aid society of the
Second English Lutheran church has
been postponed until Thursday, July
13
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-05
CHURCH RESOLUTION
EULOGIzES DR.. HUBER

Resolutions in recognition of the
Rev. Conrad Huber. D. D., and ex-
tending sympathy to the Rev. Huber's
family, were passed by the congrega-
ton of st. PauPs Lutheran church,
and read at the funeral service held
for the Rev. Huber at Lakewood, Ohio,
Monday. Those who attended the fu-
neral from st, Paul's church were Ed
ward Deitemeyer, John Klute, Jesse
Wiechman Miss Emma Rosa and Mrs.
Benfeldt.
The resolution is as follows:
Whereas God has called home his
faithful servant, Rev. Conrad Huber,
D. D., who through a sad accident,
came to his death on June 80, 1922,
while engaged in his Masters work
and
Whereas, Dr. Huber was the be-
loved pastor of st. Paurs church dur
ing the greater part of his active min
istry, namely, the years 1898 to 1916,
period of % years, and
Whereas, though for six years la
boring in another field we have not
forgotten his wise counsel and judici-
GUS leadership, be it Resolved
AASN. 1AdL "llilSl VIC DOW III AulIl-
BILE submission to the untimely taking
off of our former pastor, we recognize
that in his death~we have lost a good
friend and a wise counsellor whose
memory we will ever cherish with af-
fectionate regard.
Second. That we wish hereby to
bear testimony to his strong person
ality, his sterling character, his bound
less energy, his faithful gospel preach
ing and sympathetic pastoral vista
ton, and his fearless championship of
the right regardless of the praise or
blame of men.
Third. That we wish again to
pledge our devotion to the gospel he
preached, and the zeal with which he
sought to propagate it, to the example
he set, to the ideals he ever kept be-
fore us, believing this to be the high
est tribute of love we can pay him
whom we delight to honor.
Fourth. That we wish to put on rec
ord the valiant service rendered our
city by DR.. Huber in the interests of
temperance, social welfare, law OBJ
servance, and every cause that had
for its aim the uplift of humanity. He
was real public-spirited Christian
citizen
Fifth. That, whilst we would not
intrude upon their grief. we as con-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-05

gregation, one and all, extend to Mrs
Huber and family our deep sympaths
in their great Bereavement and CO
mend them to the tender care Az
compassion of Him who is the only
source of comfort in times of great
affliction and sorrow.
Sixth. That copy of these resolu
tons be spread upon the records of St
Paul's church, that copy be convey
ed in person to Mrs. Huber and fam
lily, that copy be published in each
OF our local papers, and that copy be
read at the funeral services to be held
at Lakewood, Ohio, July 8, 1922.
Read and adopted unanimously by
silent rising vote at the regular
morning service. Sunday, July 2, 1922"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-05
Called by Death
MRS. BESSIE LUCY

GREENVILLE, Ohio. July 5-Mrs.
Bessie Ludy, 40 years old, wife OF
Samuel Ludy, who resides in Van Blu.
rem township, near Caylor Chapel,
died Monday
Mrs. Ludy is survived by her hus-
band, father and four sisters.
Funeral services were to be held
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
Abbottsville church, Rev. Huddle of.
ficiating.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-10-05

MEME 16-35-2-W ITO
SESW 34-36-2-W 1885
MEME 3-35-2-W 1887
SESE 34-36-2-W 1860
NWNW 2-35-2-W 1722
SWSE 26-36-2-W 1865
NESE 1S-35-2-W 1910
NENW 26-35-2-W 1900
SESE 13-34-2-W 1870
MEME 23-35-2-W 1885
NWNE 9-35-2-W 1910
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-10-05
"WH0'S WHO" WINS PASSPORT
Writer'S Somewhat Caustic Comment
on Authorities Would Seem to
Have Some Justification.

A man who applied in New York
for a passport recently was told that
he must have a certificate of birth
before the document could be issued.
He had a passport issued during the
war bearing the wise of several Eu-
ropean countries. That passport bore
the date of his birth. The passport
was rejected because it was issued
before 1917.
There was no time to send to Chi
cago for a copy of the certificate of
birth. A certificate Of baptism was
offered and rejected, the explanation
being that he might not have been
baptized for years after his birth.
"What is your business?' asked the
clerk. The applicant said that he was
a writer. "Are you in who's Who'?'
was the next query and the answer
was in the affirmative.
THAT settles It," said the clerk.
He got a copy of who's Who and
found that the brief biography gave
the date Of birth. The application
was indorsed, "See Who's Who edi-
ton Of 1921, page umpty ump," and
the document was forwarded to Wash
ington with the assurance that the
passport would be back in a few days.
"The government" said the writer
afterward, twill not take its own docu-
ment and would not take my word,
but accepted a printed biographical
sketch which presumably | had writ
ten"
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-10-05
AUTOCRAT HAD UNHAPPY LIFE
Mighty Gar Could Find No One in
His Dominions That Would
Tell Him the Truth.

a dramatic little story that illu-
mines in a flash the strangely I'M
Wholesome life that the car Of Rus
STA had to live in the old days is to be
round in Mr.. James L. Ford's book,
"forty-Odd Years in the Literary
Shop Mr.. Ford had an intimate ac-
quaintance with Baron de Grimm,
whose father had been the tutor Of
alexander II of Russia, and who him.
sen had been an intimate friend OF
the czareyitch.
From De Grimm, he writes, l gained
an idea of the isolation of an autocrat
and the atmosphere Of dread, suspi-
clon and uncertainty hat surrounds
an autocratic court. When the Gear
Alexander II sent his son to the
Riviera for the sake of his health he
received from the young mans at
PENDANTS only vague reports In regard
TO his condition, although couriers ar
rived daily with letters. On one occa-
sion the soldier who brought the post
bag was ushered into the presence Of
the car, who after a hasty glance at
his correspondence exclaimed There
Is no letter from my son, and it Is
some days since 1 have heard from
him ?"
But, SIRE" exclaimed the soldier,
"he Is no longer able to write !"
mot able to write!" exclaimed the
sovereign Of all the Russias. "Will
nobody ever tell me anything?" And
1t may be remembered that Nicholas
Ii uttered a like despairing cry when
the news Of the January massacre,
which his courtiers had sedulously
kept from him, finally reached his
ears.-Youth's Companion.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-10-05
Some Other Fellows Sister.

and mother, myself and my sister, who
is several years younger than 1 am.
Returning home unexpectedly after q
long absence in China, l walked in
unannounced. About the time my
father and mother and / were through
hugging each other, a young girl Of
nineteen entered the room. 1 grabbed
her in my arms, kissed her and said,
kid, If you were not my sister / would
fall in love with you" 9" am not your
sister," said a smothered voice. And
she wasn't. But 1 kept my PROMISE
Exchange.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-10-05
Oh, Boyl

A filing clerk in a downtown depart
ment store, one of those light jazz
models whose mind is always out tod
ding at the last dance of the night
before, or the next one to ome
One day she went to the managers
desk with a salesman's report on a
city customer. The report gave the
customers name and bore the nota-
ton that he was "hopelessly ILL.,"
"Mr. Grant" she said Indignantly.
II have looked through all the direc-
tories and l can't find any city like
Hopelessly In Illinois."-Los Angeles
Times.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-10-05
"CaIIs" Telephone Users.

A miniature "hour glass" is now
being used to time the telephone con-
versation, says the Scientific Ameri-
can. It's upper compartment exhausts
itself Of sand In just three minutes !;
phone user sees when the time Is al
most up, and can speed up his bust
ness accordingly, so that the talk may
be finished within the specified three
minutes of the long distance call,
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-10-05
After Pirate Lafitte's Chest Of Gold.

After Pirate Lafitte's Chest of Gold.
Two energetic young men have es-
tablished a camp on the lower part of
Padre island in the Gulf of Mexico
on the Texas shores, in an effort to
locate the gold-laden chests Of the
Pirate Laitte who, according to the
legends of the country, frequented
those parts and it is supposed that
some of the wealth which he ccumu
lated must be buried in the sands Of
that shore. The men say they are there
to stay and they have brought some
rrachinery with which the work will
be facilitated. 1t is said that they
have uncovered some interesting mate
rial which leads them to believe that
they are on the right track.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-10-05
around
The City
WANTED

"a. w. SIdllOS Was Il COuIlt.
!, seat visitor this week.
Jack Sohn was a Sunburst bus
mess visitor Tuesday last.
K. &. Lehman was in Grea'
Falls on business this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Taylor
were shopping in Shelby this
week.
Ray Noble of Sweet Grass was
In Kelvin Tuesday on business
matters.
Mrs. Hart has been on the sick
list but is reported better at this
writing.
Joe Baker, Of Great Falls, was
looking after oil interests in Ke-
vim Saturday last.
Miss Lila Davis has accepted
the position as sales lady at the
White Cash Store, resuming her
duties Tuesday.
Quite a number of the younger
set attended the dance given at
Shelby Saturday evening. All
report a grand time.
Mrs. w. G.. Under has been on
the sick list for the past few days
but at this writing she is report
ed as being much improved.
Fred Whiteside has became in
terested in the Devon structure
and has acquired a large tract
there for immediate develop
ment.
A. Goedder:z, Jr.. and Rusty"
Hurd returned Monday from a
fishing trip of a few days to Ga
cier Park. They are filled up on
fish stories.
Arbie Beardslee, Of Great Falls
was looking after oil i terests
here and consulting with his field
manager, Walter Baker, the first
of the week.
Cecil Kavanaugh. one of the
proprietors Of the Shelby Pro-
moter, made a pleasant call at
the Review office Saturday last.
He was accompanied by Mr.. Ha-
gen.
The Ohio company, operating
n the Kevin-Sunburst field, have
Just received a pulling machine
Baltimore. This machine
will be used in the pulling Of cas-
ng.
E. F. Pagan, c.. H. Mclean
10Th Of Madelia. MINI, and M.
J. Norby of Great Falls are the
ncorporators Of the Cascade Oil
Z Gas company of Great Falls,
With a capital of S75, 1000.
Oscar Aos, agent at the local
levator, reports that he has re-
eived ovar 5000 bushels of grain
t the elevator since opening
anne only a few weeks ago. Very
.ood record for an oil field.
F. E. button who has been in
levin for the past few days at
ending to business matters de-
arted for his home at Naples,
IDAHO, Sunday. He was accom-
anied by his daughter and SON
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy
:
Ernie Neiland, employee of the !
Iordon Campbell Syndicate, was
5ricken with an attack of infor- :
lation of appendix on Saturday !
lst. Mr.. Neiland was immedi
tely rushed to a Great Falls
ospital for an operation. He
as accompanied by his wife. a
Sunday School resumed in Ke- !
Sunday last with a fairly /
bod attendance. Sunday School !
Ill be held from now on at the !
our OF IL a. m. This is a work n
lat should be carried on in Ke b
n. and your appearance at the :
lurch next Sunday will be ap- S
-arI9tpd hv tba S
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-10-05
North MONTANA OIL FIELDS
Kelvin Sunburst
PRODUCING

Gordon Campbell
chic Davey
Ohio Davey
Ohio SWazey
Ohio Barr
Ohio Harmon
Gladys Belle, Kearns
California Abel
California Morton
Sunburst, Zimmerman
Mid-Northern
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
ARRANGE PICNIC
FOR POOR KIDDIES
Annual Salvation Army
Event Will Be Held
Next Friday

The Salvation Army IL preparing
TO give poor kiddics Of the city the
ume OF their young lives in the am
nual picnic Friday, June 80, at Sand
Springs park. The army will enter
tain its young guests with free trans
p0rtation To the park, a day OF play
ana enjoyment Of concessions. and
about all they want to eat and drink
IN the way Of picnic fare.
Last year the picnic was atteisl
ed by S75 children and 325 mothers
ana this yoar's attendance is expect
ed TO be larger. Cards OF admittance
TO tho picnic are now being distrib-
utted from the citadel aud bestowed
by salvation Army workers in Wis
lts TO poor families.
The day will start with n mnrch
or the picnickers from the citadel to
the intcrurhan station and special
cars. out at the park they Will find
thcir cards an open sesame" to con-
cesslons. Tho picnic luncheon will be
Il binhtion Of sandwiches. pickles.
candy. fruit, cookies. cold lemonade,
Ice cream and pop. These articles
are being donated to the army by
local wholesaler and retail firms.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
5 MEN, | WOMAN,
HELD IN LONDON
Two Accused of Wilson's
Murder Will Attempt
to Beat Case

LONDON. June 24.--Five men
and woman OF mystery were held
by Scotland Yard In connection with
the assassination of Field Marshal
Wilson.
The two killers, Jas. Connolly and
John O'Brien, have retained coun.
sci and are going to make a fight
for their lives, although both freely
admit they shot the field marshal
to death.
Thirteen persons who were ar
rested in raids have been released.
Scotland Yard had given out no in.
formation regarding the prisoners
who are stlll held. and there is
much speculation regarding them
especially the woman.
Detectives are searching for a mo.
tor car which was seen driving
slowly up and down before Field
Marshal Wilson's home Just before
the assassination took place.
The police have learned that Con.
molly and O'Brien attempted to se-
cure lodgings in the vicinity OF the
Wilson home recently. II is be-
lieved that Conolly was in Dublin
ms late as Wednesday. coming 10
London just a few hours before tho
Killing,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
'S0L0NS DEMAND
NEW MINE LAW
Industrial Tribunal With
Authority Over All
Mines Proposed

WARRINGTON, June 24-Aroused
by the mino war in southern Illinois,
members OF congress were demand
Ing today that the federal govern
mcnt tako Immediate steps to end
the coal strike.
Leglslatlon creating an indusirinl
tribunal having Jurisdiction over the
production, distribution and con-
sumption of coal. such as was ad-
vocatcd BY Judge William II. Ken
yon before his retirement from the
senate, was again being urged.
1t Is high time the ndminlstrn-
uon abandoned It's policy OF hands
orr the coal strike and took effective
measures TO stop II before there are
other outbreaks with attendant
losses OF llfc," declared Rcprescn-
tntivc Bland, republican OF Indiana.
chairman Of the house labor com
piitee, following y conference he
hnd with Secretary of Commerce
Hoover.
Senator Borah, chairman OF the
senate labor committee. was report
ed to be closely watching the de-
vclopmcnta In southern Illinois and
In tho coal fields elsewhere.
Representative Bland said ne In
tended 10 press for the passage be-
tore the recess Of his bin 20 cstab-
lish n federal commission to inquire
into tho coal industry which was
faVorably reported by his committee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

proceedings IN the COOK county
courts the sheriff refused.
Took Road Inspection Tour.
Il Th governor then went on a road
inspection tour and did not return
TO tho capital until the night or
August s. Tho following day the
sheriff besleged him In the capita
building by stationing guard In
the lower corridors. He refused To
make the arrest in the executive
.office and finally after a conference.
the governor agreed 10 surrender at
the executive mansion. lie was ar
rested. taken to the court house and
gave bond.
" September 16 the governor and
,Mr. Curtis asked n change of venue.
Mr.. Sterling did not Join them In the
petition. On October II, Lake county
was selected for the trial. December
IL preliminary arguments were final
,ly started on defense motions to
Quash the indictments. on Deem
Der 20. Judge Edwards dismissed all
lct crges except that OF conspiracy to
dcfraud tho state by false pretenses
and the indictment charging the
governor with embezzling 100000
,during his term as state treasurer
md ordered the case to trial on the
l1atcr indictment. The state objected
and arther than try this Indictment
Before the conspiracy case, dismissed
At also. leaving only the conspiracy
charge on record
X Legal jockoyng, motions for de-
lays for various reasons, arguments
over the states hill OF particulars
and other matters continued for
Several weeks Judge Edward
granted Mr.. curtis n separate trial
and the governor was left TO go 20
trial alone. Finally. Just nine weeks
ago the trial actually started, The
defense offered no evidence ana
presented 10 motions to strike out
all or part OF the state testimony
After two dnys OF argument the
court struck out testimony relating
10 the purchase by the governor,
Senator curtis and Louis b. Hicks,
secretary OF state, OF interest In the
Ridgely lank in Springfield with
money which the prosecutor claimed
was taken from the state treasury
TIE final arguments cons" AIMED the
rest OF the week.
The essence OF the states charges
was that the governor, while state
sfreasurcr. conspIred with Senator
Curtis to loan state funds to the
Chicago packers on short term notes
paying as high as Sia per cent In
alleged to have been paid to the
state. For the purpose OF alleged
tconsplracy. the prosecution claimed
Senator Curtis revived the name OF a
.defunct private bank, the Grant
spark bank, had sS worth Of demand
snnd time certificates OF deposit, dc
post slips and stationery printed,
Bought n ledger, and a rubber
stamp and began operations.
: Through this alleged fictitious
bank S2s,OO0,OO0 in state funds was
loaned 10 the packers, it was
claimed and through renewals OF
notes the total packers loans reached
100000 between April 1917, and
tJanuarv 1921. The interest not &c.
scountd for. It was charged, totaled
between S1.5O0,0O0 and 100000
. The governors defense as outlined
in the closing argument was that
Arrangement with Senator Curtis
was made when Chicago banks re-
fused to post collateral TO secur,
state deposits ana objected to tnklue
state money on demand certificates
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
HOME VISITATION
EXPERT ENGAGED
Shreve Durham Conducts
Campaign for Third
Time in Tulsa

Shrove Durham, homo visitation
expert, has accepted the invitation
or the ministerial alliance and VIII
'iponduCt his thlrd home visitation
GA ampalgn In Tulsi either the latter
part OF 1922 or early In 1923.
n This was the news brought BY
Rev. Roltc Il. Crum Saturday from
the international sunday school
convention ln session iu Kansas CITY.
Reverend Crum and Reverend Leslie
presented the alliances invitation at
I q home visitation conference Friday
afternoon In the Methodist church
and Durham accepted night out in
meeting, saying that hc could not
resist returning 90 70 city which since
MS last visit in 1913 hId increased
ITS population by $4,000. Durham
Nrcninisccd' then and there fbOut
his campaigns IN Tulsa In 1916 and
1913. the clty's wonderful qualities
md the fiuo cooperation given by
churches, civic organizations and
business firms. llc stated that hr
is engaged for san Francisco and
other California points for early fn.l
ana will come 30 Tulsa Immediately
afterwards, He has asked the
ministerial alliance TO- take any
necessary stops for the home vlsi-
n'ion campaign, which will be con-
summutcd in % very short time by
hundreds of church members and
during which every home and busl-
ness house viii be visited and
nnmes, addresses and religious ar
nliations and preferences secured.
The records thus taken have proved
valuable To TULSA churches in locnt-
Ing members Of their denominations
not affiliated with local churches or
people inclined towards tho dcnomi-
nations but laggnrd In establishing |
Reverend Crum considers the |
more than seven thousand registered |
delegates at tho convention n heart |
"ning commentary on prascnt-day |
Interest In Sunday schools and |
churches. The pageant Thursday |
night was viewed by 5000 people, |
the largest crowd in the Kansas City |
convention han since Roosevolts |
visit Tho largo throng was held |
quiet by the beauty OF the spectacle, |
'Christ the Light OF the World" In |
which were shown successfully an |
cient prophesying as TO the coming |
king, the manger OF Bethlehem, the |
arrival of the mnEgi kings. the Hight |
pf the Bible spreading all over the |
world. There were 800 participants
In the production.