davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
CHRISTIAN
Central Christian church

Located at corner OF Central ave-
nue. and Mckinley street. P. Y. Pen
dleton, pastor.
Bible school at s:45 a. M: Chris
tian Endeavor at 6:15 p. m.
Preaching and the Lords Supper
at II a. m. and 1880 D. m. Morning
subject, Growth" evening subject,
Danger OF Delay.
Lonefellow Mission
There will be Sunday school at the
Longfellow school building, corner OF
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
CNl1c|
Peoria Woman's Club

The Peoria Woman's club had its
regular meeting Tuesday. March Z.
with annual election Of officers. Mrs.
q. L. Bissinger was elected presi-
dent OF the club for the coming year.
Mrs. T. r. Thurston vice president,
Mrs. o. H. Peck secretary. and Mrs.
T, b. Beely treasurer The depart
nent chairmen named were the
Mesdames C. A. Robinson, G. v. Tut
tie, r C. Martin and II. l.. Deatsch.
Mrs. r. w. Wagner. Mrs. L. A. Hayes
and Mrs. E A. Haage were elected
trustees.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
a REVIVAL

With many of the new tailored
suits one sees bright red leather
purses made in felt envelope style
with a wide band at the side through
which the hand may be slipped.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
CHURCH or CHRIST

Meets each Lords day. Singing at
10 a. m, Bible class at 1880 a. M.
preaching at 11:15 a. m. by H. NJ
Collins. Meeting at 1880 p. m. Cor
ner Eleventh and Grand avenues.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
WATERING PLANTS

The successful way Tor the CIV
them in the bath tub and pour 4
quantity of water over them. They
should be we'll soaked. especially the
under surface OF the leaves. for Il is
there that the insects are found.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
BRAID TRIMMINGs

Paris is trimming her new tailored
gowns with an abundance of narrow
braid.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
.URE POLISH

FURNITURE POLISH
Equal parts of sweet oil and vine-
gar mixed will produce a polish
which the housekeeper win find es-
peciallY good for furniture
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12

Eighteenth street and East Adams.
Sunday afternoon at 1880.
Emerson Mission
Bible school will be held Sunday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at the Emer-
SON school building. corner of Seventh
street and Palm lane.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12

The first two games Of the base
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-11-24
Social Life in the Farm Bureau

The Farm Bureaus developed county basis are
ons for fostering attractive
eoalW S 4es agricultural problems The
Y d Organizes and carries the boys and
s md the home agent the problems
the nome less complex Thus the entire family Nearly
the meetings OF the local Farm Bureaus
There IS unlimited opportunity for the development enjoyable
we'll helpful social local community clubs or
ship farm bureau units
Every rural some place where nebhors
can come together Many communities have
onhty meetings which along agricultural and
economic lines discussed Since the farmers wife
are members with him and privileged attend Farm Bureau
meetings are the occasion for neighbory gathering
and other whole family partic
The conception of
ageod The of harvest expressive gocation achieve
mnt has for hundreds expression harvest festivals
Because the Farm Bureau political
ideal medium through which learn to know
each other, play together, and work with united
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-11-24

there are now 4, 120 leaders OF boys and
girls clubs. Club members are setting
Inc pace in yields of grain; they are raising
the kind Of pigs, calves, and sheep that
WIN prizes at state and national live stock
shows. They are learning to sew, can
and prepare foods, and beautify their
zones. They are not only learning
s'entihc farming and housekeeping but
large part Of their work is to demon
,Hate these progressive methods to others.
NJ the same time they are producing
wealth. In 1920 there were 331 900 MEM
oeFs who produced $8,SS5,092 worth Of
products.
these boys and girls will be farmers
o. the next generation and their interest
IN remaining on the farm will not only be
inundated but the profession will he ele-
a'ed by the new ideas which the Farm
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-11-24
Your West Forty

Your forty valuable for what it produces 1t 1t
would would and could not sell it,
The Bureau valuable for what it produces Who
provided agriculture authoritative voice in the Capitol and
throughout ostered the agricultural bloc Congress-
Who Finance Corporations lend
Who freight reduced! Who made
cooperative marketing living enterprise to the general farmers OF
America? put the farmers stations in the
and nation?
The Farm Bureau did 1t produced.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-11-24
Keeping the Boys ON the Farm
Farm Bureaus Biggest Interest Is
Farm Bows and Girls

FTER ALL the biggest Of the
boys and girls The Farm Bureau has large child welfare
program In practically every County
boys an clubs have been being organized
leaders placed in charge.
Evening star., 1922-07-02

and writers who actually work at
their trade, rather than adopt the.
Greenwich Village, pose, have lived in
peace and quiet for the last few
years.
"Other Side Of the Tracks,"
This is the district on "the other
side Of the. tracks" into which Mrs
Vanderbilt is leading society, to try
TO develop there. the residential at
avenue because of the encroachment
OF trade and the northward stream
OF population and commerce. Be
Tore many months have passed the
place will bloom with mansions and
gardens and echo. with the, honk of
the horns Of the imported automo-
biles. Bat there is not now, and
garden In the, neighborhood sur
rounding that selected for society s
new homes. Instead. there always
will be the multi-family tenements,
barely keeping inside of the fire laws,
crowded with the amazingly pollygot
peoples, who now make up New
9ork's population, with the streets
the roofs and the fire. escapes-teem-
ing with men, women and children.
Poverty and the nursery for crime
Will be In evidence from many shabby
doorways. and romance and adj
ventures will beckon from the little
shops, which sell everything from
q needle to horsemeat.
: Society win make of Sutton place
brother in blood of vanished 5th
avenue, but Avenue "A and its. neigh
boring thoroughfares will stretch to
fthe south, the north and west fur
,nfshing the sharpest Of contrasts.
Copyright, f022)
Evening star., 1922-07-02
NUTABLES WILL ATTEND
KENMORE FUND Meeting

special Dispatc to The Star. - -"
FREDERICKSBURG Va. July L.
Ladies of the Kenmore Association
are completing arrangements for the
big mass meeting to take place on
Thursday night, July s. and the one
day drive for funds for preserving
asa shrine the historic Kenmore
mansion and grounds on the follow
ing day, Friday. the '7th.
. Among the distinguished guests to
be present at the mass meeting
Thursday night will be Vice Presi-
dent and Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, Rep
resentative r. Walton Moore, Senator
Carter Glass and Dr.. Kate Waller
Barrett. They will motor to Ffeder.
icksburg from Washington and Alex
andria and expect to reach here at
o'clock. Altar 4 visit to points Of
historical interest the guests will be
received on the lawn Of the resi-
dence Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Masters.
on Princess Anna street, and q buffet
supper will be served at $50 in their
honor. -. : =. =.
At 7:15 o'clock the citizens of the
town will turn out to meet Vice PRES
ident Coolidge and other members, of
the party. An open.air mass meet.
Ing viii begin At o'clock. : In. the
city park. where the addresses will
be delivered. The one-day drive for
funds win begin At $50 o'clock FRI
day morning and whfrlwfnd cam
raign Of the town will be made. to
ne completed that night, At Il .p.mS
luncheon VIII be served the canva9ss
crR The aim Ii to raise soee, ,004. With
which to- purchase Kenmore.
Evening star., 1922-07-02
Sun at Hottest CooS Earth
" And Rain Dries Air; Says Expert
Paradoxes Explained in Annual Report of Smithsonian
Institution By d.. W. J. Humphreys, Who Refutes
Many Long -Establshed Ideas.

varies and sun spots are eruptions
caused by heat activity. 1t is known.
he continues, that earth's temperature
varies with spot activity; that the more
spots there are on the sun. the cooler
the earth temperature becomes, and vice
versa. Also. that the suns corona is in
large measure only so much dust, and
must interfere with passage of radia-
tion through it. Hence: Hotter sun
more spots more spots-denser corona
dense corona-less radiation received on
the earth and warmer climate ensues.
Another explanation is the heat
absorbing quality'of ozone. which ex-
lists in greater quantity in the upper
air. He concludes that the denser
corona stops passage Of some per
cent of the ultraviolet rays, some OF Of
which, acting on cold. dry oxygen in
the upper strata, form ozone. In
times of maximum spots there must.
then, be less ozone. But ozone abb
serbs a. great amount of earth radia-
ton. therefore, If the earth should be
receiving an increased amount Of
heat at this time it might, .neverthe-
less, grow colder because of the CO.
incident depletion Of the heat-con-
serving ozone blanket. 1t is also said
that cirrus cloud or cirrus haze is
more generally prevalent in earth's
atmosphere during spot activity, and
this blanket Of cloud shuts out some
oA vac SSloi io0idAloh.
Heat Reaching Withers.
The reverse paradox. then. which
is also found to be true. may be ac-
counted for in the same. way. The
suns atmosphere is clearer during
spot minimum and although there
may actually be less heat coming
from the sun larger percentage p
allowed to reach the earth through
the thinner blankets.
= 81 ~ M
fore 1t is actually up and setting after
It actually has gone down. is ex-
planned by the sending Of light waves
when passing through the air. 4
stick when placed in clear watef
seems to bend; light ray when sent
The rays from the rising sun are
bent when they strike the air err
velope. This angle varies according
to we'll known laws. but on the aver
age the light from the sun Is: beHt
thirty-four and one-half seconds of q
degree. so that the upper limb of the
sun when first seen Is actually half q
degree below the horizon. AS the
angular diameter Of either sun. moon
or star is less than this fraction, II
follows that when the sky is suf1-
ciently clear the whole of either may
be seen before even its topmost por-
tion is geometrically above the hori-
zon Z
While the reverse is not absolutely
correct astronomicalIy, it Is added
when sun, star<or moon set. because
of the slight modification of refrac-
tion due to earth rotations, neverthe-
less the difference is exceedingly
slight. Consequently. as the light
rays are bent upward by, earth's
atmosphere. the sun has actually gone
down before it Is seen. to set by a
terrestrial observer. {
Evening star., 1922-07-02
DENNY WELCOMED
TO JAPAN TODAY
Naval Transport Bearing
Class Of 1881 to Dock
at Yokohama.
By the Associated Press.

TOXIC. July 1.-The United States
naval transport Henderson. bearing
Secretary of the Navy DENLY and
members of the Annapolis class Of
1881 to their class reunion in Toxic.
will receive typical naval welcome
on its arrival at Yokohama tomorrow.
The Henderson, which is expected
at noon, will. be met at the mouth of
the bay by Japanese seaplanes and
destroyers and escorted to her dock
while the shore batteries boom their
salutes. So.
At the landing stage Rear Ad-
miral Kichisaburo N0nura. Premier
Kato's naval adviser. and Admiral
Baron Sotokichi Uryu &c. a., MEM
bers of the Annapolis class of 1881,
at whose invitation the visitors
came to Japan, will greet Secretary
Denby and his party In the. name of
the Japanese navy. =
More formal greetings will be pre-
sented to the visitors at Toxic. where
members of the Japanese cabinet,
American Ambassador Warren and
other distinguished personages will
receive the party on its arrival from
Yokohama. T. a.
The first two days stay in Toxic
will be quiet, owing to the funeral of
Prince Higassi Fushimi. who died re-
Gently. On July 4. however. the Wis
itors' program will be q full one, in
Guiding receptions and dinners
Evening star., 1922-07-02
PEASANTS GOVERN
KING IN BULGARIA
Premier Tells Boris People
May Make Him President
of Republic.

SOFIA, Bulgaria. June 1.-THE
keynote of the congress of peasants,
held in Sofia this month, was its hos
tility to the bourgeoise, to the
profiteers and to the commercial class
generally. and it's most striking sin
gle incident doubtless was the re-
markable speech of Premier Stam-
boulisky to Boris, the young king.
The premier was clear. forceful and
convincing and spoke with an amaz-
ing frankness
You shall reign, but you shall not
govern" he said to his sovereign
The people will never become a
party OF the palace. We will not
tolerate king following the dam
gerous paths of former sovereigns.
Sire, you shall reign so long as you
have the confidence and support of
the majority of the people. who could
elect you as president Of the republic.
Sire, We do not treat YOU like the
former soyereigns of old Bulgaria,
but as the monarch of new Bulgaria,
which knows only the national SOW
ereignty. From this day there be-
gins the government of the farmers,
who have been obliged down to the
present to wage war to the death
against enemies from within. and
without. Sofia is our worst enemy.
II Is the center OF the merchants
and the headquarters of the parties
which have for US implacable hatred"
On another occasion Stamboulisky.
Nthe vigorous statesman, farmer and
reformer. told the congress that
Bulgaria would establish a republic
with King Boris as its president II
the intellectual classes attempted to
seize the reins of government. His
words were received with volleys Of
applause
The fact is that Bulgaria today is
in transitional stage from a mon
archy to a sort of socialized repub-
lie. The country is ruled entirely
by farmers. With one or two ex-
ceptfons. the entire cabinet is COM
posed of peasants and schoolmasters.
The king is a negligible quantity.
Stamboulisky exercises the powers
of a dictator, His attitude toward
the king Is like that of a stern father
toward a Jealous son. But he is
very fond of the young monarch. and
many BuIgarians believe that If he
is able to retain Office he will carry
out his idea of making Boris the
first president of the Bulgarian re-
public.
Evening star., 1922-07-02
::Downtovn Fifth Alenue Held
MemX York Fashion CenferNo More
- -.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star. :.
NEW YORK. July 1.-Social$ New
York is moving least of the tracks,"
When the fashionable season opens
next. autumn 'downtown"-. 5th ave-
nue Will be little more than a MEM
ory so far as the fashionable set is
concerned. The latest to plan a home
in what eventually is expected to be-
come the social center Of New York
Is Miss Anne Morgan. She has con-
tractAd to have residence built for
her In Sutton place almost in the
shadow Of the Queensboro bridge
across the East river. Sutton place
is q part of Avenue A.. nfade famous
many years ago III, IN early musical
comedy. The Morgan hnme will be
located near 6eth street, others who
have purchased tenement houses in
that vicinity which are to be replaced
with imposing edifices are Mrs. Ste
phen, H.. Olin, and her sister, Mrs.
William X. Vanderbilt: Miss Elsie De
Wolfe and Miss, Elizabeth Marbury.
Behind the site chosen for the new
coal company which are constantly
spreading a blanket. of black dust
across the neighborhood.. In the mid
die OF the river. In full view from the
windows Of the aristocratic location.
Is the big stone pile best known as
Blackwells Island.
Fifth Avenue No Longer "Possfble.n
Fifth avenue. the leaders Of society
declare, no longer is possible" The
world famous thoroughfare IL being
invaded by retail . stores and, .fhe
manufacturing lofts Of the. cloak sAnd
suit industry. But the move I'd the
East Side, although in distance only
q few blocks. 10 millions &of miles
when wealth and social position: are
considered. A generation ago, when q
mans wealth and social .position-were
Eauged by his stable-of driving horses
and when New York was as much an
American city rs. Keokuk. Emporia
or scores Of others, Sutton place WAS
peop@ed with substantial residents.
They were not rich In the present ac-
ceptance Of tbeseterm. But they had
money enough to live we'll The heads
Of the household went downtown
each mofnlHS to. direct the constantly
growing wholesale trade Of the my
tt0pofis. Their houses old brown
one-fronted- edinces. three and four
sfortes high. were. typical of those
day9 Now many Of them have, been
rSmodelsd Into ons-room and two-s
room apartments where poets, artists
Evening star., 1922-07-02

A rainstorm dries the air: more
goes up than comes down: as the sun
sets the air grows warmer; the hot
ter the sun grows the colder the
earth becomes: the sun rises before
it is up and sets after 1t is down.
These are strong statements, but all
true. DR.. W. ]. Humphreys, quoted
In the annual report Of the Smith
sonian Institution, which has just
been made public. explains all of
them. They are perfectly well
known to scientists. If not to lay
men.
As every one knows, DR.. Humphreys
declares. water evaporates and is taken
up in the air as vapor. This action Is
atmosphere would soon become very
soggy II 1t weren't dried out. Rain fs
the collection, or condensation, and pre-
cipitation of these moisture particles,
consequently. the more it rains the less
water there Is left In the atmosphere.
or the dr!er the air becomes. 49,, = g.
The second Of DIR. Humphreys para
doxes seems fatty to contradict the
old saying Whatever goes up must
come down." However, as the writer
expresses 1t. vertical circulation in
the atmosphere Is only gravitational
action, consisting in. the sinking of
relatively cold, and therefore dense
Contracted air -descends. expanded air
ascends. Therefore. mass for mass,
the volume OF ascending air is always
larger than that descending. In terms
of mass: also, DR.. Humphreys says.
descending air is less than ascending,
for air while rising contains immense
quantities OF water in suspension,
which does not return to earth with
that air but as rain, hail or snow. The
ain that rises from the land surface
Is greater in mass by at least 20.000,-
900 tons per second. the measure of
world precipitation, than that which
descends. he says. - $
Absorption Of Heat.
The third paradox is merely a way
of stating that the warmest part Of
the day Is not at noon. when the
sun is at meridian or overhead and
should seemingly be pouring down
greater heat, but several hours Later
in the afternoon. That is because the
surface of the earth and the lower
layers of air continue to absorb more
heat from the upper layers for some
time after the latter have been re-
cefving the maximum amount of heat
radiation from the sun.
While 1t Is not yet universally con-
ceded that the next puzzler, "the
hotter the sun, the colder the EARTH y
really is true. DR.. Humphreys states,
the evidence in favor Of it is already
very strong. There are several ex-
offered. The first is that
Increased radiation from the sun
causes earth's air currents to flow
more rapidly, bringing dpwn a great
er quantity of cooler air from high
latitudes to lower. He, rejects this
explanation, however. -
The temperature of the sun itself
Evening star., 1922-07-02
]. P. YODER ABAND0NS
FEDERAL TRADE POST

J. P. Yoder Of Washington has re-
signed as secretary of the Federal
Trade Commission, it was learned
yesterday. in order to return to news
paper work.
of the commission while in France,
in 1919, where he served for six of
his thirteen months in the Army. He
was discharged from the service with
the rank of captain, and now holds
a captaincy in the Officers Reserve
Corps.
Where Mr.. Yoder will resume his
newspaper work has not yet been an
nounced. He was manager of the
United Press Association during part
Of the world war, and later directed
the campaign of publicity for enlist
ment of doctors and nurses for the
surgeon general of the Army.
Evening star., 1922-07-02
STOCK TICKER. ERROR !.
NOT. DAMAGE GROUND
Court Rules in Favor Of New York
Concern Sued Because Of
Alleged Falsity. -

NEW YORK. July IAN erroneous
report sent out by Dow, Jones & Co.
over their news .tickers on March 8.
1920, that the United States Supreme
Court had held stock dividends to be
taxable income, cannot be made tho
basis Of damage suit. the appellate
division Of the New York supreme
court held yesterday.
The court affirmed judgment of a
lower court, which had dismissed a
suit brought by CASTOR Jaiflet. assert
ing that while "a news service was
morally obligated to disseminate only
Evening star., 1922-07-02
SLAIN IN. FIERCE. FIGHT.
pispaiiltich to Ths star.

special Dispitch to The Star. :. j.
. WINCHESTER, Va. July 1.--Mrs..
George H. Kinzel and her daughter;
Miss Lucy Ann Kinzel, prominent
socially, engaged in furious battle
with large sspread-head moccasin
snake early Thursday evening at
and finally killed it., Incidentally,
they were the means of saving the
life Of bulifrog that had been swal-
lowed by the snake and which was q
prisoner in the serpent's stomach.
When the snake was cutstns two, with
an ax the frog hopped OUT
Evening star., 1922-07-02
SLAIN IN DRY RAID.
Negro, Alleged Moonshiner, Gives
Battle, Wounding ofacer.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG. Va. July L.
A gun battle between a negro moon
sinner and four officers of the STATE
prohibition department was staged In
a shack in Westmoreiand county Mon.
day night which resulted In the death
of John Wormley, the negro, and the
wounding of J. e. Borkey of Bowling
Green, prohibition inspector.
Wormley's wife was seriously
wounded by a wild shot fired by hei
husband
Evening star., 1922-07-02
NORFOLK WOMAN HURT.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, July L.
Mrs. F. G. Benham Of Norfolk, Va.
was partly scalped Thursday evening
when an automobile IN which she was
riding was ditched on curve near
Evening star., 1922-07-02
{ GIRL IN BATHING DRoWNs.
Deaf and Dumb, Was Unable to
Call for Help

RTVESvILLE. w. Va, July L.
Miss Mary shulek. aged twenty-five,
was drowned while swimming Thurs
day In the Monongaheia river. She
was in bathing alone. Being deaf
and dumb she could not attract the
attention Of several persons who hap
pened to be nearby. The body was
recovered in q short time.
Evening star., 1922-07-02
PASSENGERS RESCUED
FROM FERRY STEAMER

BALTIMORE, Nd. jury Forty
i've men. women and children were
taken from the ferry steamer Cen.
Lincoln In the Chesapeake bay late
this afternoon when the steamer. buf-
feted ,.by sudden squall, lost her
was taking water in her hold. No
lives were. lost.
Evening star., 1922-07-02

Wayside. garage. in Stafford county.
on the Rlchmond- -Washington high
way. causing her to be pitched head
long from the machine. IT. IN not
thought she sustained Internal i'm
juries. Mr.. Benham is- prominent in
business circles In Norfolk.
Evening star., 1922-07-02

truthful statements. 1t could not h
held responsible for errors unless /
could be shown they amounted u
breach Of contract, deceit, libel 20
slander.
Evening star., 1922-07-02

The Greek Church employs two
rings In the marriage ceremony, one
gold, the other silver. :.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-03
Kills Wife Because She
Stayed Late at Movies

BOSTON, March s.-Enraged he
cause his wife stayed out late at o
motion picture show William r.
Garvey shot and killed har, wound.
ed Mrs. Doris Atwood. Il young
woman boarder, and took his owl
life late last night. A 17.year -o!d
son witnessed the shooting. Mrs.
Garvey who was 40 years old, and
with her Oldest son left the house
in the evening for a nearby picture
show. Upon their return, the elder
Garvoy started an argument, WORE:
ed himself into u frenzy, and,
when Mrs. Garvey turned toward
her bedroom, he drew his pistol and
opened fire. The thpee children
who had tried to wrest the pistol
from their father were thrown of
and Carney fired a shot through his
heart.