davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-02-11
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH.

Zion Lutheran Church. the Rev.
F. Hasskarl, pastor. will hold serv-
ices tomorrow as follows. Morning
service 1880 o'clock. German topic:
THE Christian Course and It's
Goal.' At the evening services the
Rev. Charles l.. Fry, ID. D.. will give
his lecture: south America in
stereopticon Pictures" his subject
being why the Vast Difference Be
tween North and South America. %
Sunday schools $50 and 2.15 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-02-11
nInnE STUDENTS, MEETING.

What is a Christians Reasonable
is the subject announced
for the lecture by A. O. Wakefield
before the International Bible Stu
dents Association at o'clock to-
morrow afternoon in Jr. o. u. A. NJ.
Hall. 907 Tatnall street. Biblical
questions presented in writing will
be answered by Mr.. Wakefield after
the lecture. The children's Bible
class will be omitted.
Evening journal., 1922-02-11
UNION AMERICAN NJ. f.

At Union American NJ f. Church.
Twelfth and French streets, the Rev.
Edward s. Rice. minister. tomorrow
will be local Preachers Day, with the
following services:
l0.i5 o'clock, sermon by joseph
W. Holly, and class meeting; $50
o'clock, Sabbath School; $50 o'clock,
plaform service opened by A. Way
man; o'clock. sermon by William
Boyer.
Evening journal., 1922-02-11
CURISTTAN ALLIANCE.

Services at the Christian and Mis-
sionary Alliance. 5O4 West Fifth
street. Tomorrow. will be: $40 a. m,
prayer service; 1890 a. m, morn
ing worship. subject. The Tri-
umphant Christ" 1880 p. m. Sun
lay school; $50 p. m, Young Peo-
pies Meeting; 7.30 p. m, evening
service. subject. Across the Dead
Line"
Evening journal., 1922-02-11

real nice. am sending you her pic
ture. | shall be thankful as long as
live that found such a wonderful
medicine for my troubles. - Mrs
CHARLES A. MERIT, Kutztown, Pa
Many cases Of childlessness are
curable. Perhaps yours may be. Why
be discouraged until you have given
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound a faithful trial?
Spoken and written rccommenda-
tions from thousands Of women who
have foundhealth andhappiness from
its use have come to US. We only tell
you what they say and believe.
We believe that Lydia +. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound is so well
adapted to the conditions which might
cause your trouble that good Will
come TO you by its use.
Evening journal., 1922-02-11

Services will begin at Madeley NJ
f. Church with class meeting AZ $50
o'clock, the Rev. l.. NJ. Broadway
viii speak on the "Insoivent Deb
tors" at 1880 o'clock: Epworth
League services. Z o'clock; song SER
vice led by Prof. Smith at 73O
o'clock and sermon by the pastor at
S O'Clock. The orchestra will play
at all services.
Evening journal., 1922-02-11
GREENHLL PRESBYTERIAN

Services tomorrow at Greenhill
Presbyterian Church. Kennett Pike,
will be as follows;
Morning service. 1O.45 a. M; Sun
day School, $50 o'clock: the Rev.
Thomas Kerr, minister.
Stereoptican picture on the Ozarks
next Thursday evening, at 7.45
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-02-11
ST. ANDREWS p. Il.

Services tomorrow in St. An
drew's Church. corner shipley and
Eighth streets, the Rev. Richard W.
Trapnen, rector. will be: Holy
Communion at O'Clock: Bible Class
and church school at s.45 o'clock;
morning prayer and sermon at IL
o'clock; evening prayer and sermon
at 7.45 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-02-11
TRINITY p. %. CHTRcH

The services on Sunday at Trinity
p. r. Church will be as follows;
holy communion at 7.30 o'clock;
Sunday school 40 $50 o'clocS. mora
lng prayer and sermon at II o'clock.
Evening prayer and sermon at 7.i5
o'clock: The Rev. +. NJ. KirlSus will
preach morning and evening.
Evening journal., 1922-02-11
ST. LuKE,s REFoRMED

At ST. Luke's Reformed Episcopal
Church. Monroe and Eighth street.
the Rev. william Lamming. rector.
seiYicos will be: Church school at 10
o'clock; morning prayer and sermon
at II o'clock; evening prayer and
sermon al 7.3O o'clock. Wednesday
at s o'clock. mld-weck service.
Evening journal., 1922-02-11

When il is morning or afternoon
nap time for baby. it often happens
that mother is cleaning the room
where the baby bed is in.
Why not a homemade bassinet?
Il is simple to make. Just two
standards. with spreading cross
pieces TO hold them erect. and an
ordinary oblong clothes basket.
Hang the basket from screw rods
screwed into the end OF the stand
ards Enameled white. this makes
a fine baby bed. easy 20 move about.
Evening journal., 1922-02-11
SUNDAY BREAKFAST MISSION.

Meetings are being held every
evening at the Sunday Breakfast
Mission, 1i5 shipiey street. the Rev.
John Galloway in charge. The Sun
day school will be closed until fur
thor notice.
Evening journal., 1922-02-11

Lydia +. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound. 1t has
done so much for
me. My baby Is
almost a year old
now andis the pic
ture of health
She walked at
eleven months
and is trying to
|u'se her little
tongue. She can
saw some words
Evening journal., 1922-02-11

Capable executives. as well as
skilled men and women who are
masters Of detail. are 10 be found
through the Want Ads.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-02-11
THANKFUL FOR
A LITTLE CHILD
Mrs.Mertz Tells How Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Helped Her

Kutztown, PAT wish every wo-
man who wants children would try
Evening journal., 1922-02-11
MADELEY NJ. Il.

ID. o. x. X. Dance, tonight, TO 70.
Pytlian Castle. Prizes-Adv.
Evening star., 1922-09-18
SOVIET AND KRUPP !.
CONCERN DISAGREE
Moscow Government Claims
Germans Failed to Garry
Out Farming Plan.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN. September 1S.-Differ-
ences which have arisen between the
Russian soviet government and the
krupp Corporation probably will be
fought out before the German courts
soon, according to a statement made
by Leonid krassin., the soviet minis
ter Of trade and commerce,
Krassin charges that the Krupp
firm has broken an agreement con-
cluded last spring in connection with
the gigantic concessions granted the
big industrial firm in South Russia.
The contract under dispute is said to
have been negotiated by DR.. Otto L.
Wfedfeldt. German amba ssador to the
United States, as his last official act
before retiring from the Krupp direc-
.ora'e to assume his post in Wash
ington. The contract provided for
agricultural concessions for a tract of
territory in the province OF Rostov,
comprising $4,000 acres, which the
krupps agreed to cultivate. bringing
in for the purpose large quantities of
agricultural implements of all kinds.
The soviet government is said to
have permitted the Krupps to make
exhaustive Investigations and scien-
tific research in the region with the
purpose Of establishing a basis for
harvest possibilities. but despite the
.avorable report made by the commits
sion of experts sent by the German
firm. it failed to ratify the contract
to which, according to semi official
statements. it previously had become
la responsible party
The krupps are said to have with
drawn from the agreement on the
ground of financial inability to carry
out the compact Russian quarters,
however, suspect that the withdrawal
is due to political reasons, possibly
French pressure.
Evening star., 1922-09-18

M,chaeI }. CqEies. and" the arch
bishop said. referring to De Valera
and his followers. They have no
constructive program and can have
none, because they, as small
minority. are fighting the Irish people.
They are killing. burning and wreck
ing Ireland as far as they can.
There is no menace in Ireland to-
day greater than Eamon De Valera,
who seems to have completely lost
his head; lost his senses. The people
of Ireland are suffering at the hands
of De Valeras followers as much as
they suffered at the hands Of the
black and tans.
THE worst feature Of the situation
the archbishop concluded. SIS that
De Valera and his wreckers are re-
ceiving help from supposed friends
Of Ireland in America. No American
should for one moment countenance
the present armed attack on the Irish
people now being made by dis
gruntled, disappointed set Of men,"
Evening star., 1922-09-18
SAVES FATHERS LIFE.
Girl Proves Heroine After Auto
mobile Accident.

WINCHESTER. Va, September 1s.
P. Jennings./ wealthy
American engineer of Mexico City,
who was injured in an automobile
collision near Edinburg, Va, owes his
life to the courage and quick thought
Of his eleven-year-old daughter Alice.
according to attending physicians.
When Jennings was thrown through
car with that of local contractor,
Alice ran to his side. closed a deep
cash in his face with her handker-
chief and held the tiny wad of linen
in place throughout the thirty-five-
mile dash to a hospital. Jennings has
been in a semi-conscious condition
since he reached the hospital, but the
doctors predict his recovery.
Evening star., 1922-09-18
COAL OPERATORS OBJECT
TO CHECK-OFF SYSTEM
Mine Owners Plan Legal Fight to
Avoid Collecting Union
nueS

CHARLESTON. w. Va, September
1S-Operators in the kanawha coal
district announced last night that they
will initiate action before Federal
Judge George w. McClintic today,
seeking an injunction to restrain Dis
trict II. United Mine Workers of
and coal operators in this
district who signed the Cleveland
agreement from carrying out the
check off phase of the agreement.
They will contend that this arrange
ment by which operators withhold
union dues from miners pay and re-
nit the money to the mine workers
is conspiracy to con-
troll the bituminous coal output in the
United States and to curtail the out
put in West Virginia.
Evening star., 1922-09-18
GIVEN PRISON TERM.
Virginia Rum-Runner Guilty of
Firing on Dry Posse.
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
EYNCHBURG Va, September IS
A jury in the circuit court of Camp
bell county returned a verdict of
guilty against Andrew Tanner and
fixed his punishment at two years
in prison for shooting at county
sfficer's posse near Winfall last July,
when an effort was being made to
stop Tanner and Otis Lawson, who
were bringing a load of moonshine
iquor to this city.
Lawson was wounded in the battle
and died here later. County Officer
\ NJ Arthur, who headed the posse,
was also slightly wounded in the
igfM Tanner recently got six
months and $3.50 fine for transport
ng lidser.
Evening star., 1922-09-18
BABIES SENT SOUTH.
Special Dispatch to The Star,

Special UISpAtch 10 INC otdf.
FREDERICKSBURG. Va, Septem-
ber 1S.-A part shipment Of seven
babies Of ages ranging from five
months to one year passed through
travelling by automo-
bile to southern quarters for the win
ter The infants were from a ma
ternity hospital in Youngstown. Ohio.
and were accompanied by three
nurses. They were bound for Annis-.
ton, Ala, and others will follow.
Evening star., 1922-09-18

ishop Of Balti-
ore. declared on
is return from
.urope on the
elite, that mo
merican. true to
,merican prtnci-
les, should for
ne moment coun-
nance the work
: Eamonn De Va
ra as hear Of the
regular troops
, ireland.
They are bent
destruction and
e bringing about
Z chaoS IN Ire
Evening star., 1922-09-18
CHIEF JUSTICE. BRANTLY
OF MONTANA EXPIRES
Head of State Supreme Court Had
Planned to Retire Next.
January.

HELENA, Mont, September IS
Chief Justice Theodore Brantly Of the
Montana supreme court is dead, after
a lingering illness. He refused to be
a candidate for reelection last sum-
mer, feeling himself unequal to the
strain. His term would have expired
next January /. y
Evening star., 1922-09-18
Bishop Curley
Flags De Valera
As Irish Menace

NEW YORK. September 1S.-The
Most Rev. Mi~t~-. J. Curley, arch
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-27
SHEEP Rir COURTHOUSE LAWN
Z. OF Noxious pANpELloNS

The courthouse lawn in Ebert
county, Colorado. like many other
lawns. was badly infested with dan
elions. The county agent suggest
ed killing them by pastrring rather
than plow!ng under the sod. Accord
ing TO reports received by the United
States department of agriculture. the
test was approved by the commits
siorers. Sufficient hog wire to fence
the lawn was purchased and two
pastures 100 feet long and so feet
wide were made. a farmer living
near town furnished six old ewes.
which were placed In one pasture
May II. when the dandeiions were
at their best. A week later four
more were added to the flock.
The ewes We're changed from one
pasture TO the other at one.week in.
tervals. They soon had the dande.
lions and grass eaten down and kept
II down. They ate blossoms and
buds readily. and the hearts out 81
the dendelion plants close to the
ground. Better results would have
been obtained had the sheep been put
In earlier. but the experiment proved
quite effective In rldding the lawn
OF dandelIons.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-27
J. w. McEWEN
Ticket Agent

of branch stores. II is said that the
Yuma store will be number thirty
nine. The company hopes to open
its store in this city about the first
OF August.-Yuma Pioneer.
NJ. S. Davis and Mrs. Jennie Harsh
were married in Sterling Saturday,
July Is, at the Baptist parsonage.
Rev Payne officiating. MIR. Davis is
well-known resident of Haxtun, and
father Of D. c. Davis. Mrs. Harsh
is from Indianola. Iowa, and arrived
In Haxtun several days ago for a
visit at the John Spencer home. The
bride and groom will remain in Hax-
,un until after harvest. after which
they plan to 30 to Iowa.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-27
GOT ITS NAME FROM STREAM
How New York's Famous "Maiden
Lane" Received Nomenclature
That Is World Famous.

Maiden lane, the home of the jew
elry and diamond business In New
York, and known over the world for
that fact, received its name before 1t
was a street. 1t took 1t from very
pretty little stream that ran across
that part of the city. 1t was the Gus
tom in that day, before the time Of
wringers and washing machines, for
the young women to do the family
washing.
The clothes were carried here and
the day spent in cleansing them in
what Is described as ripping brook.
Some of the men who have dug into
New York's early history profess to
have discovered that it was also a
place where the young men of the
time repaired, being pretty certain of
getting chance to talk with the girls.
The stream was outside the city as
II existed at that time, most of 1t be-
Ing behind the big wooden wall that
Peter Stuyvesant had built. so that
in order to get to Maiden lane 1t was
necessary to go out through the gate
with the family wash. There is MOTH
Ing to show that Monday was then
the popular washday with families, as
II is now and was later. But 1t is
likely the Dutch began to get things
to rights early In the week. and II
probably was Monday that saw the
greatest gathering of mnldens along
the little stream, washing and rlnslng
clothes.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-27
Tomato Green Olive

This is an inexpensive b
licious delicacy originating |
middle west. It is well worth
out and repeating frequently.
food value is high. =
Put one-half cup rice on I,
Make n tomato sauce as follu
2 tbsp. butter
2 tbsp. -four b
! tsp. sugar
l cup strained tomato jui
or tomato pulp
Melt butter; add -four, tn
mato pulp and sugar. Boil \
three minutes, stirring cons,
Then CRATE one-half cup chees
one-half cup Spanish green
into slices. When rice Is q
drain It. Put into . serving
Pour over Il the hot tomato
and sprinkle the grated chee1
sliced green olives over N
Serve.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-27
An ad. in The Herald will bring results,

The Herald furnishes the news.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-27
WRAY GAZETTE

Arthur Chamberlain. who lives on
the Timothy Burns place, three miles
southeast OF Wray, cut an eighty-acre
field of wheat which yielded sc bush
els and 42lx pounds to the acre.
With this issue the Gazette chang
es from a four-page home-print paper
and four pages ready-print, to an
eight-page home print. It Is not pos.
sible to tell you all the news on for
pages, The country is too thickly
settled and the town is too large for
us to adequately serve you with
only four pages OF home print.
The county commissioners began
the check last Monday of the names
submitted on the petition for the re-
moval of the county seat. The COM
mittee appointed by the commission
ers to check the names are Charles
Kirkland from Armel, w. w. Will
liams of Yuma and County Attorney
Joe Fowler.
AZ Aeetins VI Iio city couiSh
last Thursday night the council de-
cided to accept the offer of the Cliff
Dwellers band to install eUrnamenal
lights on main street. No longer
will the passengers who do not alight
wonder what the name of this vii
lage is and why the train stopped.
We have been prosperous city for
a long time and now we are going to
look the part. The great white way
is reality.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-27
HAxTuN HERALD

A telegram was received last week
from Bill Ray. stating that his broth
er Milton Z. Ray and Miss Mae Wer-
nick We're married at Anheim. Cali
fornia. on Monday afternoon.
The J. d. Byars company has
leased the north store room OF the
new building erected by the Yuma
Investment company. This company
which deals in dry goods and ladies'
furnishings. operates a large number
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
AoLvoke A GOOD TOWN
Because It Has

HoLYoKE A GOOD TOWN
Because It Has
Good streets
; Good water
: Good sewer system
: Good municipal water plant
> Good municipal light plant
; Good fire company and equip
Z ment
, Good band
) FloaFing mill
; 2i-Hour electric service
Ornamental street lighting
) Three modern banks
! Five nice churches
Fine modern homes
) Modern stores I
Five garages
/. Four oil companies
. Two lumber yards !
Modern ice plant I
Cold storage plant
Modern creamery I:
) Four cream stations
I Two good hotels
Good eating houses
New county high school Z
New grade school !
ChIldren's playground
} Modern hospital {
Two machine shops :
Three elevators
) Free mail delivery :
) D. l.. d. east and west highway I
G. p. c. north and south high. :
way
) Splendid thenter Z
: Two newspapers
z County court house
3 County telephone system Z
: County fair grounds
.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-27
COMING
To HolyokA, Colo
SEARS HOTEL
Thursday, August
H.Lapatin, Optome

Recognized as ono OF the md
cessful eyesight experts OF d
coming again on Il rsgnias I
Holyoke. Long years OF pradI
experience and using the lat
entiflc methods OF optome;ry
Ing for me numerous patients,
vicinity and throughout thd|
% not delay attention TO yo!
oslays are dangerous and y
not AFFORD to trisls with YOU'D
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-27

a man in Kansas City got thirty
years for stealing thirty cents worth
of groceries. We Americans have
cur faults. but we do hate a piker.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-27

y man too practical to believe in
the saving power OF faith can be
counted on to cash tn e strangers
check.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-27

Goodrich tire prices drop 10 per
cent on Silvertown Cords, Is per
cent on fabrics. -Boldt & Gahringer.
Tire Shop.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-27
Circle Round
the : aSt

This year! Visit the scenes and see
the sights you've read about. Enjoy
a delightful succession of summer ex-
periences. See surprising New York,
amuse yourself at Coney Island, enjoy
yourself at Atlantic City. Take salt
dip in the Old Atlantic.
Historic charm and quaintness
blended with the usual sea-shore at
fractions invite in Boston and along
New England's picturesque shores.
Summer days are magical in The
Land of Evangeline" "-replete with
mystical and natural beauty.
In the Berkshire country the
charm of lake, picturesque river and
inviting countryside are ideally COM
r. Amid the peace and restfulness
of the Adirondacks are those shrines
of the historic past which always carry
a strong appeal.
The Catskills, "The Land of Rip
Van Winkle," is great natural play
ground of the Eastern States.
Then, there. Niagara Falls, the Thousand Islands,
mountains,
Capital Blue Ridge Allegheny Noun.
tans hest of other delightful places large ard small
with a its
trip exeursionvaeation tickets to Eastern re-
choice Of a selection OF
Long limits and liberal stopover privileges.
will 10 you a good get away tirse.
You'll back with OF new ideas and out
n life.
Decide where and when want then,
in literature tht
gion In which interested will you,
II make all arrangements for your complete trip.
J.W. McEWEN
W., Ticket AGENT
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-27

Your syssleht Is your mot
less possession. Take care I
eyes-thsy dsssrve u. II yc1
from eysstraIn. headaches. ;
ness, sleeplessness, tired fed
slamatIon, blurred vision, sttl
absolutely certain to give ~
and satisfaction. II glasses
cssury. I guarantee them 10
best and can furnish them
style 20 NJ your eyes. ~
are exceptionally reasonable
low m ee.7s. Il Will be wof
while 10 see me. No charges
animation and eonsuitstlod
day only this trip. Mark !,
calendar.
American Optical
DENVER. coLoRAoq
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-27

Harry ponoh and sister. Miss Anna.
left "Wednesday morning 10 spend
their vacation at Lawrence, Ne.
braska
Evening star., 1922-01-03
SOCIETY WEDDING HALTED
when BRIDE COLLAPSES
Postponement Necessary in Mar
riage of Allister Mccormick and
Miss Mary Landon Baker.

CHICAGO. January 3-After hun
dreos of Chicago society folk had gath
cred at the Fourth Presbyterian Church
yesterday to witness the wedding OF
Miss Mary Landon Baker and Allister
Mccormick, leaders in the younger social
set. 1t was announced that, owing to the
sudden illness Of Miss Baker q post
ponement of the marriage was neces-
sary.
AS those in the crowded church waited
and the organist played a prelude, Miss
Baker, daughter OF Alfred l.. Baker.
wealthy broker. was under care OF a
physician at her home. She had suf-
fered nervous collapse yesterday. She
was prepared for the ceremony to the
point Of having dressed in her wedding
gown, when she broke down and took
to her bed, statement by her father
said.
No statement was forthcoming from
Mr.. Mccormick. whose parents, Mr.. and
Ms. L. Hamilton Mccormick, recently
denied rumors that the engagement Of
their son had been broken.
Evening star., 1922-01-03
i. s. FIRM ORDERS
F. AN N0CEAN-CR0SSER
Buys AirpIane Of Type That
Flies "a Hours, 18O
Miles to Hour.
Rz the Associated Press.

BY tile AsSoclateu iEess.
PARIS. December 13.-An American
AVN has iust ordered an airplane OF
the type described by Louis Breuget,
famous French flyer and constructor
as "an ocean-crossing plane. NJ Breu-
get recently predicted tfat these al
planes will be making frequent trips
across the Atlantic within two or
three years. They are now under con-
struction.
They are expected to be able to NY
twenty-four hours without stopping,
at a speed of $50 miles an hour. and TO
carry twenty or thirty, passengers
with baggage. This would bring the
, two continents within Gay 9 traSel
of each other
Planned With Huge Wings.
The planes are being planned with
huge wings. six feet thick. the inter-
ior of which will be usede for cabins.
As described by NJ. Breuget, their
total weight will be 155 tons. their
Widespread 375 feet and they will
have twenty-four motors OF 500
horsepower each.
1t was contemplation Of this big
| advance that led NJ. Breuget to sug-
gest the possibility that an airplane
eventually will be able to go around
the world in one flight.
There Is no reason why an air.
plane could not make the circuit of
the world without a stop. II we pur-
sued the formula as to weight -lifting
and speed. and If greater room can
| be found for fuel, say. 20 per cent of
the lifting power" he said.
Such n plane would travel at a
speed of $50 miles an hour, but this
speed would be impossible unless an
average height of $4,000 feet could be
maintained. At such height the
atmosphere has one-fifth OF its ordi-
nary density.
The vista spread out by such a pos
sibility Is amazing. Man could fly
around the earth faster than the
earth's movement He could, SO to
speak. catch UP with the sun. New
York would only be six hours from
Europe.
again. in the case of war what
would be the use Of big fleets IL they
were faced with huge 100 and zoo ton
aerial torpedo planes? The navies of
the world will then be relics Of the
past. fit only for a place in a museum
next. let US say. to mammoths.
People laugh at these predictions"
; concluded NJ. Breguet, but so did peo-
pie in 1870. when steam navigation was
introduced"