davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-10-19
.CONFERENCEON
CHRISTIAN WORK
New Jerusalem Association
to Open Annual Meeting
Tomorrow
PROMINENT MEN
TO BE SPEAKERS

The Maryland Association OF the
New Jerusalem will meet here,
commencing it's sessions at two
O'Clock tomorrow, in the church at
tho corner OF Pennsylvania avenue
and Broome street. All OF the meet
ings are open to the public. Fol-
lowing is the program;
Friday, October 20th-
2 p. M.-Opening session OF the
ministers conference.
$3.50 p. M.-Daniers Prophecy" /"
a study OF its numbers as applied
to swedenborg's statement, The
last Judgment took place in 1857"
by the Rev. J. e. Smith, of Phila-
delphia-
s.so p. M.-"The Second Advent
of the Lord" in connection with
the inscription. Hic Liber Est Ad-
ventus Domini." by the Rev. Junius
B. Spiers. OF Richmond, Va.
s p, M.-Maryland Sewchurch
Sunday school union. Public meet
ing. Address by the Rev. Paul
Sperry, Of Washington, d. c.
Saturday, October 2fst
Q A. M.-AIeeting OF the execu-
tive CoIllAAb(tcs
10 A. M.-Openins Of the Mary
land Association.
1880 A. M-Gsneral pastors an
nual address, Building the Church
on the Rock
II M-Brief religious service.
Sermon. "The Outlook From the
Mountain" by thu Rev. William
Loring Worcester. OF Cambridge,
Mass. president OF the general
convention.
p. M.-Luncheon IN the parish
hall.
p. M.-Election Of officers and
other business.
p. M.-"How Can We Improve
Our Church Organization" by the
Rev. Fred Sidney Mayer, OF Balti-
more. in response to conventions
COMMITTEES:
4P. M.-"The Bible AS a Human
Study" by Mrs. Alice Thatcher Post,
OF Washington. d. c.
$50 p. M.-Supper and social
meeting in the parish hall.
Sunday, October 22nd.
1o:45 A. M.-Worship and COM
munion. Sermon. Believe In God"
by the Rev. Fred Sidney Mayer.
7:45 p. M.-Worship. Sermon by
the Rev. Paul Sperry; subject, TN
Those Days"
Evening journal., 1922-10-19
HALLOWEEN BAI.MAsoUF.

A bal-masque will be held at
Young's Studio. 2404 Sfarke tstreet,
on next Wednesday evening. The
decorations will be in keeping with
the Halloween season and souve-
Mrs will be given all who attend.
Prizes will be awarded for the
prettiest. the most unique and the
funniest costume. The dance will
open with a grand march. As an
added feature TO the evening,
"Young's Buds" will be seen in
several new dances. They will ap-
pear in costume and Will present
several difficult numbers.
Evening journal., 1922-10-19
v robbers stOry which the

by robbers story which the
prosecutor defined as a fairy tale.
With spectators craning thelI
necks. Mr.. Jayne laid the pillow on
table in front OF tho fury. Then
he placed the pistol on the outline
OF oil and dirt.
"You will notice that this revolver
exactly comedies with tho outline OF
a revolver on the pillow" said Mr..
Jayne.
IT tell you that this revolver was
placed upon the pillow beside Cher
son while he slept, the trigger was
pulled. and he was killed. This is a
tell-tale exhibit which I believe was
left behind as an act OF God to cap
ture the murderer.
This is the most -blooded.
villainous. dastardly. cowardly mur-
der in this State. and the murderer
deserves no sympathy. Even the
foulest and most criminal thief has
some sense of honor and, generally
speaking, IS not a coward. This un-
fortunate man. VIII Giberson. was
murdered in his own home while he
slept"
Mrs. Giberson. described by the
prosecution as a woman OF steel
nerves. never WINGED. or all Saose
in the courtroom she alone seemed
unaffected.
In his charge. Supreme Court
Justice Kalisch told the Jurors 10
give the defendant no special con
sideration because she was a woman.
Justice Kalisch said, that It was
unnecessary for the State TO prove
Mrs. Giberson actually fired the IA
tai shot. It need prove only that
she was an accomplice in the crime.
Evening journal., 1922-10-19

including
oanfor al 7.
Evening journal., 1922-10-19
CAPTAIN WALLS INJURED.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
MILFORD. Oct. 10. Captain
william e. Walls. master OF the
steamer George F. Pierce, had his
right hand badly injured from be-
ing hit by the steering wheel Of
the steamer. While coming up the
Mispillion river the boaSA gave a
lurch. caused by the propeilor get
ting caught by a log. andtthe wheel
struck Captain Walls on the back OF
the right hand.
Evening journal., 1922-10-19

or 90 with plenty Of iron IN your blood -
may stu Be rouDE In feeling. full Lin. youf
whole being bsimminr over with vim and
energy"
But be sure the iron you take & The De-ru
form flron aud not metallic iron which peopls
usually take. This newer form OF iron Ia like
the iron In 20, -i.ood and like the iron in spl
mach. leDtils ard rnples. while metallic iron Ia
iron lust AZ II comes from the action Of Ftronr
acids on email pieces Of iron filings and 10
therefore an entirely different thing nom Hux-
ated Iron This newer form OF iron $50 hIEhly
concentrated that one dose Ia estimated TO DO
approximately equivalent to eating one-haf
quart Of spinach. one quartof green vegetables
or halfadozen bskedapplea Itislike takingex-
tracts Object instead OF eating pounds ofrnent.
Over 600 people annually are using this
newer form Of Iron known as Euxsted Iron.
II quickly helps make rich red blood, rcvi-
tsiise worn-out exhausted nerves and rive
increased strength and eDerry. Your money
vfl be refunded by the manufacturer n Il
does not produce satisfactory ~suftk
6 Ee<erd's Cut. Rate Medicine Stores,
Evening journal., 1922-10-19

II you would seek q good position
in tn. clerical line. as cashier. clerk.
bookkeeper or stenographsr. watch
the Want ADS carefully this week
and you will be assured OF just the
thing you desire.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-04-29
FATE REVOLVING ABOUT
old MARRIAGE LICENSE
Bureau and Clergyman Did Not
Agree About the Ancient
Date.

Fate revolving around a marriage
license issued in 1912, worked its devil
Gus way for ten years with Daniel
q. Yazzy and Miss Lou Bradbury.
both of Detroit. when Daniel. after
stormy voyage on the sea of matri-
mony, through the divorce court and
beck 10 double harness." remarked
the first choice OF his heart here
Daniel and Lou were married In the
early 1905 but quarreled and were
divorced. The couple were sweet
hearts from school days In Indiana
and, as they say now. their quarrel
was all about nothing"
Then Daniel met another love" and
led her To the altar, but within few
years he was back IN the divorce court
again
In 1912 Daniel met Lou again and
began to court his former first wife.
Things approached stage where he
thought il advisable to have Il mar
riage license handy, and he secured
one. but Lou proved coy and refused
to take the chance" And so for the
last ten years Daniel has been trying
to persuade Lou he was the right
man"
He succeeded and the couple went
before minister who agreed TO re-
marry them, but when he took look
AT the license dated 1912 he told them
To get new one. The license bu-
reau held though that with a new en-
velop Ia replace the time-worn wrap
per. 1t was as good as new and the
minister would have to he satisfied
with 1912 date.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-04-29

the fragments - feet, and ripped IA
miniature tree from top to base. The
bolt carried the energy of i.UDOo0
horse power-about one five-hun-
dredths Of the energy Of a natural
lightning bolt. DIR. SteinmetZ esti-
mates-and lasted for the one hun
dred-thousandth part Of second.
DIR. SteinmetZ hopes his apparatus
will contribute largely to the develop
ment Of lightning arresters. rs IL pro-
vides close range Of the phenomenon
that Benjamin Franklin began TO In
vestigate years ago with his kite.
string and key.
Too Short to Work.
His experiments have convinced
him. however, that there Is lttIe ike
lihood of mans realizing his dream
Of Harvesting thunderbolts and making
them work. Despite their tremendous
energy, he says. their life Is so Snort
that, harnessed. they would he worth
only few cents apiece.
''In our lightning generator" he
said. 1--WE get n discharge Of 10000
amperes at over 100000 volts-that
power of over l.OO0WO horse pow
er-lasting for hundred-ihnusandth
part Of a second. This gives rs the
explosive tearing and SCATTERING eff
feet of real lightning, 80 that, for in.
stance. Il piece 0f small tree eSposed
TO the discharge Is mechanically torn
10 pieces. a piece of wire struck by
the flash vanisheS in dust"
High Voltage Condenser.
Dr. Steinmetz's 1herat"r consists
essentially oi II high voltage condenser
In the form of 100 glass plates. These
are arranged In two rows. in groups
Of fifty. and are capable of holding
10000 volts of electricity.
One end OF the double row of CON
densers corresponds To the thunder
cloud in the sky. in which an electr!-
cal current is gradually stored up
and increased by the conglomeraiion
~ the raindrops. as Dr Steinmstz
has shown. The other end of the con-
denser plates corresponds Ia the earth.
When the tension of the stored
electrical energy becomes greater
than the generator will hold the dis
charge takes place. The lightning
fash Is seen, the thunder rolls-rep.
resented by loud swapping sound
and the bolt strikes.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-04-29
SEEDS FOR BRITISH TREES
Gathered in the Northwest and
Shipped to Scotland.

The first shipment Of Northwest for
est seeds for the immediate reforestra-
ton of Great Britain has left Seattle
for the old country.
II consists OF 1900 pounds Of Doug
las fir seeds and the same quantity
of Sitka spruce seeds. The seeds 60
TO the forest nursery at Wylie, Scot
land.
The work Of collecting the seeds
and selecting only the choice has been
going on all winter. a wide range
of woods was covered by seed harvest
.ers while many worked in Southeast
ern Alaska for the seeds of beautiful
Sitka spruce.
The best seeds were those found in
squirrel caches. hut only few cones
were taken from each cache because
of the danger of destroying the real
American forester Many of the seeds
buried by squirrels grow up into trees
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-04-29
WALRUS HUNTERS SAW
An OLD RUSSIAN SHIP
She Was Supposed to Have Been
Sunk But Was Floating in
the Sea.

A historic Russian side-wheel steam
or. the Polotofski. built seventy years
ago. Is the latest addition To the phan-
tom fleet reported by Bering sea Es-
kimOs, as seen this winter IN the vast
area of Ice that surrounds the Polar
regions.
a gigantic increment Of the Ice field
southwark in January brought II near
est TO Northern Alaska for many
years and members of several tribes
walruS hunting were startled one
night 10 see the old steamer riding
in the ice pack. An investigation dis.
closed the identity Of the oldtime
ship. That night the Ice pack moved
beyond the horizon.
The Polotofsk was caught in ice
foes nj 81. Michael in December. 1918.
and disappeared the following spring
during great storm. II was believed
she had been ground TO kindling and
sunk The ship was built in 1856.
the hull and ribs of Alaska yellow
cedar and spruce. Her boiler was Of
copper and copper nails and bolts
were used on the framework When
finished She was placed in service TO
carry ice and coal to San Francisco
during the golden period.
Many deserted ice-bound ships are
seen year after year In the mlSts of
the Polar seas floating hither and yon
at the mercy of wind and tide.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-04-29
NEW WAY WITH BEARS
Trapper Puts Them in a Crate and
Ships Them.

Most of the Warren county. Pa.
hunters who go To the big woods after
the bear are satisfied in shooting Mr..
Bruin and then dragging him home to
their neighbors 10 see. but chauncey
Logic. siatc irupprr. vino mas been
working In this locality has a better
solution To the bear-getting problem.
Logue. who has been In the trap
ping game for many years, places his
traps and when the bear Is caught
places n collar around its neck and
armed with a heavy club leads Mr..
Bear Ia the nearest shipping point.
4 short time ago. after capturing an
extra large bear and bringing il in he
was asked by moving picture men If
he would take II out Of the crate 80 rs
to enable them Ia take pictures. He
willingly complied and the pictures
taken are now on exhibition in Pitts
hurgh
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-04-29
VANITY CASE A WEAPON
Girl Hits HoIdup Man With II and
He Shoots Himself.


A woman's vanity case earned its
right Ia he claSsed rs II weapon Of
defense when deXtcrouS use of one by
Miss Mile Congdon Of Stockton. CAL
caused bandit to shoot himself in
the leg.
The bandit. Frank I.ynons. at
tempted ln hold up Miss C0ngdon and
Edward Epslcn. with whom she was
riding In an automobile. Lynons and
another bandit boarded the machine
when tire blew out. Epslen was or
dcred to drive tn a secluded spot.
Miss congdon beat oil the second
robber. standing on the running board
with her vanity case. She then
brought It down an the wrist OF
Lynons, VIII" pointed his pistol al her.
The weapon was discharged and the
bullet entered his leg. lie was over
powered by Epslen.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-04-29
ALLEY CAT is WINNER
Stray That Was Picked Up Gets
First Prize in Show

From the lowly estate Of stray
ALLEY kitten 10 the first prize winner
among all the short haired eats en-
tered in the recent northern Indiana
poultry and pei stock show M Marion,
Ind. Is the remarkable transformation
Of Peggy" the prize cat owned by
Ralph Custer. aged eight and entered
IN the exhibit.
one night moi many months ago the
boy found the half-Starved kitten In
an alley. He took II ~ his home and
fed IL. The hoy cared for Peggy"
continuously and the half-starved kit
ten of the alley became n beautiful
cat
When the show WAS announced Gus.
ter insisted that the cat he entered
and now Peggy bears II blue ribbon.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-04-29
This Modern love Hurts His Own
Thunderbolts.
ALL EXCEPT The CLOUDS
Or. C. p. Steinmetz Succeeds In Pro
ducing and Controlling an Indoor
Thunderstorm With All Character
istics of It's Natural Brother-Splits
Block OF Wood and Demolishes Tree
Hopes to Aid Development Of
Lightning Arresters.

Schenectady y. Y. has modern
Jove who sits on his throne In "A lab
oratory of the General Electric com
pany and hurls thunderbolts nj will.
He Is Or. Charles l.. Stelnmetz. cleo
tric wizard, who announced he has sue
ceeded in producing and controlling
an indoor thunderstorm with all the
characteristics of its natural brother
except the thunder clouds.
At n demonstration of his lightning
generator few days ago the familiar
forked tongues flashed through the lab
oratory with a deafening crash. splin-
tered large block Of wood. hurting
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-04-29
"DEADWO0D DICK" ALIVE
Man Whose Exploits Formed Basis for
Many Novels Is Not laxative.

Many Novels is Not Taikative.
"Dick" Clark. the only and original
"Deadwood Dick" whose supposed
deeds Of daring In the early and ex-
citing days Of the Black Hills formed
the basis for many novels. was one Of
the speakers AT the annual meeting of
the Society of Black Hills Pioneers. at
Sioux Falls. :. II.
Like the hero of the various novels.
the living 'Dcadwood Dick" Is n man
~ few words. When called upon to
make nm address he arose and gave
utterance 10 the following brief com
ment:
1.-THE rookie who has never seen nc
ton was always willing Ia tell of his
experiences. hut the veteran who has
been through II all could not talk Of
Il: II cuts too deep"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-04-29
TO SHELvE MORE SHIPS
Orders Issued TO Put Hundred More
Vessels Out OF Commission.

Fifty additional destroyers and III
most three score auxiliary naval craft
have been ordered put out Of commits
sion to save fuel. according to an an
nouncement by Secretary of the Navy
DENLY. The destroyers are In addi-
ton to the 100 ordered ont of com
mission some time ago, and will leave
the navy with 80 destroyers in full
commission.
Two gunboats. the Albany and the
New Orleans. now on Asiatlc duty. al
so will be placed out of commission
and sold So soon as they can he
brought home. They will be replaced
abroad by the gunboats Sacramento
and Asheyille.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-04-29
WOMAN is TRAPPER
South Dakota Woman Makes SIS az
Result Of First Days Efforts.


Trapping is the principal activity in
the section around De Smet. $. D..
since the opening of the season and a
large number of men and several wOm-
en- are back attending trap lines at
Lakes Henry and Thompson and Spirit
Lake.
Rodney Bran. was the first trapper
20 hiring In any great amount of furs
his returns from the first ten days Of
the season netting him more than
500. The cummins brothers and
Frank and Henry Miller also have
made big catches.
Al least one oman Is active In
trapping AIRS. Elmer Colwell bringing
IN nine rat hides. worth nearly S15,
as the result of her first days trapping
In the sloughs near mere.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-04-29
Make Two.cent Motor Fuel.

Fuel for moiorcarS. manufactured
at n cost of . cents gallon, Is To be
tested by a syndicate Of Chicago and
Detroit men. The new oil will be
sold at a price considerably less than
that OF gasoline. the manufacturers
announce.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-04-29

See our window display of these
wonderful values about so early
Spring Hats which we sold S. to
$685.. Clean up price, $2.95
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-04-29

Thieves In Store Baths and Dress.
Two burglars broke lnto the clothing
store owned by jay Smith. at carding-
ton. O., took bath, and rugged them
selves out IN new clothes. They left
a note thanking the proprietor.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-04-29
Stop Blasting Until Egg, Are Matched.

Nincty-three eggs in an incubator
caused the suspension Of blasting In
connection with work on two resi-
dences In Des Molnes. In The owner
Of tile eggs requested police TO stop
the work until the eggs were Matched.
The workmen agreed to suspend OF.
erntlons.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-13
MOTHERS DAY PROGRAM
ANNOUNCED BY AUXILIARY

Heintzelman American Legion
Auxiliary will present Mother's
Day program at $3.50 tomorrow at
ternoon in the post club rooms in
Cleveland avenue at the end OF
South Side bridge. Mrs. Greed E.
Bolyard will be in charge.
The following program will be
given: song by the audience; ad
dress, Mrs. J. H. Kinkead; song
quartet from Billy Sunday Business
Mems Club; address. Mrs. Joseph
Roster; speech. DR.. H. G.. Stoe-
tier. pastor of the First Presbyter
ian Church; song quartet.
The public has been invited to
attend this entertainment. No
charge for admission will be made.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-13
ySyEith bu,rta1 fo 4 nsaTby

lthburfa1@1o e -
-. Child Dies
Steven BoshinsA son OF AT Mt !.
and Mrs. John Boshin SKI aieo g = =
the home OF his parents at Ow1ngs
on Monday. Funeral services were
held on wednesday afternoon, with
iinterment following in the Holy
Cross Cemetery at Monongah
From Pittsburgh
| Miss Beulah Borgess. anu net
friend Miss Ina Ford returned 70
Pittsburgh this week where tnsS
are students at the Pennsylvanla
woman's College. They had be pee !,
over-Sunday guests at the home OF
the formers parents, ME-. and MIS-
Lee Borgess.. and we're also mere
for the Lucas reception which was
held Monday evening
Personals
w. T. Wiley and Russell
Lynch were at Grafton on Tues
day to attend a meeting OF the
Monousahelia Valley Association.
A series of revival meetings is
being held on Robinson's Run. Win
the Rev. e. G. Vincent in charge
as pastor. a..
and Mrs. Howard Hardesty,aMr \.
and Mrs. j. B. Shumaker com
posed a party of Fairmont people
who were here the first OF the
week to attend the wedding ami
versary OF Mr.. and Mrs. Cnarl les
Lucas.
The Misses Bernice and Mildred
Radford are spending two weeks
visit with relatives in Grant Town.
Mrs. Okey Hamrick is spending
few days with relatives at BlnG
anon.
Mrs. Iva Clifford has gone to
Oakdale to assist in nursing ". <;
Rusk. who is very seriously i'll:
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Bond. who has been very
i'll with bronchial pneumonia. Is
slightly improved at this time
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Johnson
are spending a two, weeks Visit
with relatives in Altoona, Pa.
The ladies Aid Society OF the.
Christian Church are preparing 70
hold bake sale on Saturday o.
next week.
Roy Fitzpatrick of Tunnelton s
here for a visit of several day.
with relatives.
Mrs. Rebecca Prickett Of Detroit:
/ Mich, is hare for visit of several
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-13

III, Th " preaent were MRS Thelma
sHian1ery. Mrs. Margaret LeSeur,
fJnliaa CoughIin, Gertrnde Valentine
SE1sfe VanGider. Madge Jones,
Hazel Bowman, Eva Watkins, Vic
tor Hfggs. Ralph Hudgins. jake
SmaI1ey. Roy Manley. Arthur Lee
5Seur. Herbert Watkins. Mr.. and
Mrs. T. D. Watkins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dorsey Cole, Doris Carr and Pau
Fleming.
spIendid Meeting.
The Home and Foreign Mission
ary Society Of the First Presby-
terian Church held most interest
ing meeting yesterday aftern Don IN
the social rooms of the church with
a large number of the members
present. The program was IN
charge of Mrs. w. D. Straight's di-
vision and the hostesses Of the aft
ernon were Mrs. Ira Aiken. Mrs. q.
II. Butcher. Mrs. Paul W. Lange,
Mrs. c. ". Waddell, Mrs. Earl
Mickey and Mrs. Frank G.. Craw-
ford. South America was the sub
iect for discussion. and an interest,"
ing talk was given on the subject
by Mrs. c. C. Robb. Reports from
the presbytery held recently at
Warrington we're given by Mrs. e.
q. Robb and Mrs. J. Clark Miller.
Following the program. social
hour was held, and refreshments
served.
Will Address ouotarians.
Harry E. Engle will be the guest
Of honor of the Quota Club and will
address the club on Monday at the
noon luncheon to be held at the
Fairmont. Plans for attending the
international meeting of the Quotas
to be held in Pittsburgh next Thurs
day and Friday will also be dis
cussed at this meeting.
Has Guests. :
DR.. and Mrs. w. ]. Boydston
have as their guests at their home
in Loop Park. Mrs Francis Allen
of Long Beach. Cal, and Mrs. John
Wetzel Of Kingwood. Mrs. Allen.
who had been visiting at Kingwood.
will leave here next Tuesday for
her western home.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-13

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