davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-10-24
CITES PROOF OF
BIBLE INSPIRATION

Proof OF the divine inspiration
Of the Bible is evidenced by he way
1t has been preserved through the
ages" said the Rev. Floyd w. Tom
lins. D. D., rector of the Church of
the Holy Trinity, Philadelphia, in
the first OF his series of Monday
night lectures at the Y. NJ. c. A. last
night.
He pointed -eut. in order TO illus
trate his statement, that. the British
Bible Society now occupies the spot
where several hundreds years ago a
vast bonfire was made OF Bibles.
From this one agency now millions
Evening journal., 1922-10-24

being careful in their verbal expo.
sition of the Lords message.
Evening journal., 1922-10-24
SAYS INDIA NEEDS
MORE MISSIONARIES

At the rally OF the young peoples
branches OF the Women's Home Mis-
sionary Society. held last evening in
SliVerbrook community house, Miss
charlotte lllingsworth. of Burma
Ihdia' told OF tho urgent need for
missionaries In Christian schools in
India Miss Illingsworth has been a
missionary at Burma for the last "a
years.
She said that the schools in India
that are supported by the Methodist
church and other denominations are
forced to deny the advantages OF an
education TO many native Christians
because they do not have a large
enough faculty.
Evening journal., 1922-10-24
MLToRD HAPPENINGS.

Special TO The Evening Journal
MILFORD. oct. 24-The funeral
OF w Bordin Hammond. merchant
Of Milford, was held Sunday after
noon. Mr.. Hammond died Thurs
day morning after an Illness OF sew
eral years. He was the senior mem
Der Of the shoe firm of Hammond
and Ennis.
Interment made in odd Fellows
cemeterY.
Evening journal., 1922-10-24
DIR. HUBBARD AT CARLISLE.

The Rev. Carlisle L, Hubbarf
pastor Of st. Paurs NJ. E. Church.
Is in Carlisle. Pa. assisting Bishop
william f. Mcdowell. with some
special work with the student bod
of Dickinson College. other minis
ters aiding in the work are the Rey.
John r. Edwards. of Denver. Coz.
and the Rev. Robert Bagnell, of
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Evening journal., 1922-10-24

A timely offering of a
fine fabric much Ike
Saline. Black, brown and
navy. Value 35c a yard;
one day only at this price.
This Wednesday special
cannot be duplicated.
Evening journal., 1922-10-24

You know how good
these are when we say
they match our regular 81
garments. Full fleece,
heavy, strong back, well
made and full cut, all
sizes.
Evening journal., 1922-10-24
Away Goes Eczema
Peterson's Ointment

zone day a druggist told me-" says
Peterson. that Peterson's Ointment
was the best remedy he sold fbr
eczema. But you'll never make any
money on it," he added, because Vt
heals so quickly that only a little
ointment is used" All druggists 35c,
soc, s1.OO, $2.5O, $500.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-01-26
CHARTER.

may be increased or de-
creased, or this corporation may be dis
solved and its affairs liquidated in the
method and manner provided by law as
now or hereafter in force.
ARTICLE IX. No stakeholder Of this
corporation shall ever be held liable or
responsible for the contracts or faults of
this corporation in any further sum than
the unpaid balance on the stock for which
Re has subscribed, nor shall any mere
informality in organization have the
effect of rendering this charter null or
of exposing a stakeholder to any liability
other than as above provided.
Thus done and passed in my office at
the City of New Orleans, La. on the day,
month and year first above written. in
the presence Of Irving X. Saal and Chloe
Gallmann, competent witnesses who here
unto subscribe their names with said
appearers and me, Notary, after due read
ing of the whole
THELMA NJ. NELSON,
3710 Constance ST.,
Two shares.
JAMES T. STOCKTON, JR.,
1928 State ST.,
FOrty-fOur shares.
JOSEPH w. ALLEN,
1903 Octavia St,
Fourteen shares.
Witnesses:
/. r.. sAAL.
CHLOE GALLMANN.
R. II. SAAL.
Notary Public.
!, the undersigned Recorder OF Mort
cages in and for the Parish Of Orleans
State OF Louisiana, do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing Act of Incorpor.
alton of STOCKTON-ALLEN, INC, was
this day duly recorded in my office in
book 1868. folio 500
New Orleans. Dec. 81 1921.
True Copy of the Original
New Orleans, La, Jan. 10. 1922
X. II. SAAL.
M Notary Public.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-01-26

J. VI.
Notary Public.
T. the undersigned Recorder OF M0rs
cages in and for the Parish Oh hoya and
S ST Act Of incorporation of GU, r
I RoGS ( Co. INC, was, this day d f5,iy
accorded in my office in book 1868 ioi9
N" (Signed) ROBT. G. SCOTT,
Deputy Recorder.
True WY 7. NJ. QUINTERO,
Notary Public.
Ian 10 Feb. %
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-01-26

Tnited states of America. state OF
o,,iliono Parish of Orleans. city oI
Eo,,i orleans BE it known that on TINS
r. 21st doy of the month OF Decemo'r;
"a tho wear of our Lord, one thousahG
nina hundred and twenty-one ana Oh
tha Jndanendence of the United STATES
20 America the one hundred and forty
Sixtb before me- RAYMOND ii. SAL;
a Notary Public, duly commissioner ana
auaIified within and for the Parish oi
orleans State Of Louisiana, therein reslu-
inc and in the presence of the witnesses
hereinafter named and undersigned. per
SonalIy came and appeared the severn
nersons whose names are hereunto SUI
scribed. who severally declared that,
awaiting themselves of the benefits ana
provisions OF the Constitution OF tn
State of Louisiana. and Of the laws OF
said state relative to the organization or
Generations, and particularly of the pro,
visions of Act No 287 of the General
Assembly of the State of Louisiana LOT
the wear 1914 and the amendments
thereto. they have contracted and agreed
and united to form and do, by these
nresents. contract and agree and bind
and obligate themselves to form, organize
and constitute themselves, as well as all
such other persons who may hereafter
ioin or become associated with them or
their successors into a stock corporation
and body polite in law. for the objects
and purposes and under the conditions
covenants, stipulations and agreements
of the articles following, to-wit:
ARTICLE l. The name and title OF
this corporation shall be STOCKTON
ALLEN, INC, and under and by said
name, unless sooner dissolved In accord
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-01-26
CHARTER OF
SToCKTON-ALLEN. M.

Jan. 10 Feb. %
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-01-26
STAMPS FARRAR.

STAMPS FAKKAK.
Notary Public.
l. the undersigned Recorder of Mort
cages in and for the Parish OF Orleans.
State OF Louisiana, do hereby certify that
the foregoing Act Of Incorporation OF the
Union Realty Company, Inc. was this
day duly recorded in my office In BOOK
1868 Folio -.
New Orleans La, January IL w..
ROBERT SCOTT,
Deputy Recorder.
I hereby certify that the above and
foregoing is a true and correct copy OF
the original Act of Incorporation of the
Union Realty Company, Inc. passed be
fore me on the 18th day of January, 1922-
on file and on record in my office. to-
gether with the certificate Of the Deputy
Recorder Of Mortgages attached thereto:
In faith whereof I have hereunto set
my hand and seal of office this 18th day
of January, 1922.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-01-26
Church Notices

ALGlEK> BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. X. I. Mcleod; Rev. Il. h. Massey.
'adr1 1877 9th s,: St, Phone jackson 1913.
sunday School every sunday afternoon
at Pythian Hall. 3:lJ O'Clock.
CRURCH OF THE HOLY MANI or
MARY.
vcrret and Alix SITS
Rev; NJ \. COtter. Parish Priest: Rev.
). Gulnan, Rev. +. L. McGrath and Rev.
l. hd!es. assistants.
Phone Alcicrs 67S
SERVICES.
Week Days Masses, Il, 30 and =
ednrSdAy-S 80.
Sunday, $3.50, 80. and II.
huPtismS-3-4
METHODIST CHURCH
LaNeTgne and Drlaionde SIS
,,iEev. Z. e. Ni"r. pastor, residence, 23e
'hNhr 81. Phone AlgI"rs rs.
SERVICES.
sunday School $50
Sunday a. ~. and : 30 T.. H.
thursday ira!er Ae"tlug 80 D. NJ
M. oLiNET EPISCOrAL ChIKCH.
Pelican Ave. ana Olivier ~.
Ke'. ihos. IL. Clifford. ID Owner 81.
fuone AigIyrs ol2.
SERVICES.
sunday 80 "a. a.. communion Uun
sunday School, 30 a. m
Services Sunday so y. ~. evening
prayer and sermon.
TRINITY EVANGEIICAI LUTHERAN
CHURCH.
Corner Olivier dud Eliza SITS
Rev. W. Ii. Hafner. Res. rs Olivier ST
Phone AlSicrs 2iO
SERVICES.
Sunday-S:30 Il. IN.
sunday School, 30 a. m
Thursday 80 p. m.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Fist Church OF Christ Scientist a brancI
OF the Mother Church in Boston Edifics
Nashville Avenue and Garfield street Sun
day services at ii a. m.
Sunday School at 9:30 r. m.
"Wednesday evening service at D. m
ALL SAINTS CHURCH.
Teche Street.
Rev. James Il. Albert. SIS. J.. Pastor
Masses Sunday and Holy Days. 600 and
300. Sunday School after 900 mass
BaptismS, Sunday. I p. IN. Sunday night
Service. I:3O p. IN. Holy Hour Thursday,
IS p. m. Week Day Mass. 6:3O a. m.
Confessions, Saturday, afternoon and
night.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-01-26
CHARTER OF
QUIROGA & co. INC.

United States of America, State OF
Louisiana. Parish of Orleans. City or
New Orleans. Be Il known. that on this
nth day of the month of January, in the
year of our Lord. one thousand, nine
hundred and twenty-five. and Of the In
dependence of the United states OF
America. the one hundred and forty
OUINTERO, Notary Public, duly com
The Holly chieftain., 1922-12-07
SURELY A MAN Of TALENT
II Any Boys Dad Can Beat This
One, Let Him Come Forward
and Testify.

my dad can do loads Of things that
your dad can't dol" Freddy Dragged.
Jaw, he can't either" Tom coun,
tered. "Your dad can't do single
solitary thing that my dad can't do
better and more Of It'll"
you don't know nothin' about itf'
Fred insisted. ''Why, I'll bet your dad
don't even snore."
"Snorel" repeated Tom, in great
scorn. There amt nobody in this.
city can snore better'n he can"
"rll bet my dad can." Fred insist
ed. my dad snores 30 loud my man.
ma can't sleep with him."
"That's nothin'!" Tom scoffed.
"Why, my dad-my dad" and he
paused to give the matter careful
thought-"My dad snores so loud he
has to sleep in another room to keep.
from waking himself upl"-Kansas
City Star.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-12-07
Turkey HurIs Threat.

Lausanne.--In general the Turks do
not consider the situation at the con-
ference hopeless and believe that fur.
ther negotiations are possible, but
some of them went SO far as to say
that If break came, Turkey was
ready to continue the war, suggesting
that she could make the straits un-
comfortable for the allies, seize the
Mosul oil fields, retake Mesopotamia
and perhaps get some effective help
from the Moslems in India and Egypt
through a general Islam uprising.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-12-07
After Fashionable Bootleooers.

Detroit.-A request that twenty ad.
ditional federal prohibition agents be
sent to Detroit to curb the operations
Of fashionable bootleggers," catering
to the Christmas trade, was forwarded
to Washington by James r. Davis, fed
eral prohibition director for Michigan.
Information has reached his depart
ment, Mr.. Davis said, indicating boot
leggers were planning to dispose Of a
large stock of liquor here during the
holiday season.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-12-07

WaSnlngtOn. - postmaster Genefal
Hubert Work has just given an ac-
counting to the people for his first
year as the head Of the governments
biggest and most important single bus
mess neutrality-suspicious. depart
ment
A survey for the year shows that the
postal service has been maintained on
high standard of usefulness to the
people, that 1t has been conducted eff
ficiently and economically. Postal
service, due to fixed charges not con-
trolled by the department, is conduct.
ed at a loss, the cost of operation ex-
ceeding receipts, but for the last year,
as shown by the annual report just
completed, reduction of $2O,571, 1896
In the annual deficit has been OBJ
tained.
While the Increase in the weight and
volume of mails carried and handled
Is represented by an increase OF $21,-
362, ,266 in postal receipts, the expen-
ditures were only $7S0,S35 In excess of
those for the preceding year, and this
was accomplished in Il business cost
ing $545,644, ,20S for the year.
The postmaster general points out
that, Notwithstanding these accom-
plishments, the deficit is still large and
without revenues increasing in greater
ratio to expense 1t is difficult to pre-
diet material reduction. The in
crease in posta. receipts for the year
is attributed to the greatly improved
business conditions, compared with
year ago.
Postmaster General Work is advo-
eating policy under which the gov
ernment shall build and own its own
postoffice buildings where they are
absolutely necessary and thus save
the large amounts paid to lessons COW
ering interest charges on borrowed
money, high rates on investment
charges, indirect payment of taxes
and the profits realized by the lessons.
The postal service is growing steadily
and Its requirements, according to
Mr.. Work, are difficult to meet with
out constant recourse to enlarged
quarters, which are secured on rem
tai basis at an expense much greater
than that which would result from
government ownership and construc-
tion. The postmaster general is
against erecting postoffices at cross
road towns, but he favors building in
cities where such buildings will OBJ
tain for economy and efficiency.
The postoffice is the point of con-
tact between the public and the serv-
Ice. The postmaster is the represen-
tative of the department on the one
hand and the people on the other. At
the close of the fiscal year there were
100 postoffices of the first class, 2,77a
of the second class. 10,S6O of the third
class and 1850 of the fourth class.
The number Of fourth class offices de-
creased by 212, due to the extension Of
rural delivery service which supplies
superior service to its patrons
There were 1892 presidential post.
master appointments conferred during
the fiscal year ending last June. OF
this number 933 were ex-service men
and 1,1O8 were women, being large
per cent Of the ex-service men and
women who qualified in the civil
service examinations.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-12-07

MORE trouble looms for Greece.
lVl Las. week the military court
martial in Athens found guilty num-
Der Of those accused of conspiracy to
commit high treason In connection
with the defeat of the Greek armies
by the Turks. and six of them were
condemned to death. These were for
mer Premiers Gounaris. Stratos and
PrOtopapadalsis; former Cabinet Mem
bers Baltazzi and Theotokis and Gen
eral Hadjanestis, who commanded the
Asia Minor armies. General Stratigos
and Admiral Goudas were condemned
to life Imprisonment. Great Britain,
through Minister F. o. Lindley, was
quick to protest against the carrying
out of the death sentences, but the
Greeks ignored this and within few
hours the six were lined up and shot.
Minister Lindley at once notified the
Greek government that Great Britain
had broken of relations with 1t and lie
departed for Lausanne to confer with
Lord Curzon, the British foreign minis
ter. Just why the British felt 1t their
duty to pursue this course was not re-
vealed in the dispatches. but good
guess is that they were glad to find
this opportunity to sever relation
ship that had become exceedingly irk-
some and that had brought on them
little but abuse and ridlcule. Now they
are able to quit Greece with gesture,
Of righteousness. But the results for
Greece are likely to be very serious. for
Great Britain has been her financial
mainstay and II she cannot form other
close friendships she may find herself
practically isolated. At this writing
no other nation has followed the lead
Of Britain. but 1t was said in Washing
ton that the incident might cause the
indefinite postponement Of recognition
of the Greek government by the Unit
ed States. Before the execution JEFF
ferson Cafrery, the American charge
d'affaires In Athens. on his personal
account. advised against Il.
King George did not approve Of the
executions and asked permission to
leave the country Instead. he was
held under strict surveillance In the
royal palace Just outside of Athens.
EXACTLY what is going on In the
~ Lausanne conference Is being
carefully concealed the official com
muniques being brief statements from
which the important facts are NIL omit
ted. The correspondents. reduced to
conjecture, send out many stories Of
dissension, and there Is good reason to
believe some of these are based on
truth. 1t is certain that the two COM
mlttees handling the questions Of the
frontiers OF Turkey and the possession
Of the Mosul oil fields are making lit
tie progress. The Turks. refusing to
recognize the Mudros armistice Of
1913. decline to accept responsibility
for the cost Of maintaining allied
troops In Constantinople. which some
The Holly chieftain., 1922-12-07
Introduce. by ModltIeatlen Mea.ure

Washington. - Another prohibition
modification m ,asure was introduced
by Representative O'Brien, New Jer-
sey, who proposed to legalize the sale
Of beer of less than per cent alcohol
by volume and other beverages of less
than 10 per cent. Saloons would be
barred under the bill.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-12-07
Greeks Execute Six Alleged
Traitors and Britain Sewers
Relations.
LAUSANNE MEET DEADLOCKED
Mosul oil Fields Subject Of Much Dis
pute-France Reported Ready to
Occupy the Ruhr - House
Passes Ship Subsidy Bill.
BY EDWARD W. PlckARD


THE revolutionary government
4 of Greece has tried, convicted
and executed three former pre-
micro, two former cabinet officers
and general for conspiring to
commit high treason, in connec-
tion with the Greek debacle in
Asia Minor. Great Britain pro-
tested against the executions and
has broken off diplomatic reia-
tions with Greece. Do you think
this is justified, or do you believe
the affair is no business Of Brit
aims any more than was the ex-
ecution Of Erskine childers by
the irieh Free Slater
The Holly chieftain., 1922-12-07
No Bitter Experiences.

-------- ~ 0'ssS' INPS1Io'TSSs
Secretary-"Why do you advocate
such system of taxation?" Senator
Dormat-"Because it has never been
tried"
The Holly chieftain., 1922-12-07


was made and signed before Federal
Postal Inspector Niles Of Fond Du Lac.
Byron Ernest Thady, 20 years old,
switchboard man. was awarded the
Theodore N. Vail gold medal for note
worthy public service and $500 In cash
for unusual service during the flood ut
Pueblo, Colo, June 3, 1921. Mrs. Jo-
sephine d. Pryor, chief operator at
Pueblo, was awarded silver medal
and $3.50 for unusual service during the
1921 flood. Thady maintained commu-
nication while the rising river waters
poured into the telephone building.
When the lights failed, he improvised
lamps SO that the operators could re-
main at work. He also saved records
essential to re-establishing service.
Seven Of the fifteen convicts who
escaped from the state prison at Mar
auette, Mich, have been captured. ac-
cordlng to prison officials directing
the search. Three Of the convicts
were found hiding in an abandoned
brewery four miles from the prison,
and four were trapped in the hold Of
tug beached at Portage lake.
Four months on the chain gang '.ls
the minimum sentence militant mem.
bers of the 1. w. w. may expect II
they are caught in Calexico. Calf. un-
der any pretext whatever" according
to Police Judge Marty.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-12-07
co.operatistas Win office. In Mexico

Mexico City.-The most tranquil city
election in many years was held in the
capital and Its suburbs recently. With
an extremely light vote cast the Co.
operatistas apparently won all the Of
f1ces, thus continuing In power
The Holly chieftain., 1922-12-07

TN THE death Of James r. Mann Of
Chicago the nation has lost one Of
Its best informed. most courageous and
most valuable congressman. He had
served in the lower house for IS con.
secutive terms. or twenty-six years,
and was reelected last November. His
knowledge of legislation. pending and
past, was extraordinary and he was
absolutely Independent In his attitude
toward measures in congress.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-12-07
YEARS BUSINESS GROWS MORE
THAN s21. 100000 WHILE OUT.
LAY Is REDUCED.
U. S. PLANS OWNERSHIP
POSTMASTER GENERAL Apvo-
GATES POLICY FOR GOVERN
MENT TO OWN euiLDINos.

Washington. = Postmaster General
Hubert Work has just given an ac-
counting to the people for his first
year as the head Of the governments
biggest and most important single bus
mess neutrality-suspicious. depart
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Williams
entertained at a five course din
ner on Tuesday in honor of the
birthday of Mrs. Williams faith
er, F. T. Thrower, of Wagram
Present were: Mr.. and Mrs. A
A. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. F. T
.Thrower, Miss Hattie Marks
MIR. and Mrs. w. B. Gibson, Of
Laurinburg.
Miss Mamie Steele arrived
from Baltimore Tuesday night,
after a week shopping in that
city. Miss Johnsie Dunlap, OF
Wadesboro, who accompanied
Miss Steele, remained over in
Baltimore with her brother,
Earle Dunlap, who IS undergoing
treatment in a hospital there.
Mr.. George Steele and son,
Armistead, Messrs. Ben Key,
Ben Palmer, and Bledsoe Cole,
who have been down at Lake
Waccamaw, fishing, are expected
to return Saturday. Messrs S.
S. Steele, Tom Hunter, and w.
L. Steele, expect to go down
Saturday for several days fshing.l
Mrs. E. "A. Allen was the
charming hostess at 5 tables of
rock Friday night. After the
usual progressions the hostess
called the game off and served
frozen salad, sliced tongue, cheese
straws, ice tea and crackers.
Those present were: Mesdames
Mclean Leath, B. F. Reynolds, |
May, Faith, and Eleanor Coving-
ton, Fred Bynum, A. G. Corpen.
ing, Tom McRae, w. S. Thomas,
A. c. Everett. 0. L. Henry, A. R.
McPhail, w. E. Harrison, Misses
Powell, Usher, Williams, Gill,
Ruth Harrison, Mary Thomas,
and Ann Watkins.
The members of the seventh
grade girls entertained the BOYS
OF their grade on Friday evening
at the home of Miss Mary Little
Steele. The entertainment took
the nature of a tacky party and
was a most enjoyable affair. Miss
JAMIE Biggs was voted the best
tacky girl and Fred Hicks won
the prize for the tackiest boy,
receiving a mouse trap, while
Miss Biggs was presented a bal
loon. Old time games were
played, and finally pop corn balls
peanuts, stick candy were hand
ed, then ice cream and cake.
Mrs. Lillian Biggs Fetner and
young son have gone to Hamlet !
to visit the family of Mr.. Fetner
for several days.
Master Thomas Erwin Allen
delighted eighteen of his little !
friends by inviting, them to his
five-year-old birthday" on Tues
1nty afAor,on,. Co~,,1o go. |
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-04


storing, and manufacturing whis-
key before Magistrate Gibson
land they had been fined $500
each and the costs. Mrs. Cham
berlain was in Bennettsville to-
day, but left and said she would
return Friday with the money.
The two men are still in Jail at
Bennettsvllle, being unable to
furnish a $400 bond.
As soon as the two men are
released, they will be re-arrested
on warrants from Richmond
county, charging Chamberlain
with Transporting whiskey, and
Charlie Bowers with having sold
whiskey to Purheath who shot
John Maness near Rockingham
several weeks ago. The two
will be brought back to Rocking
ham and given a preliminary
hearing. The next term of Grim
inal court is in July, and Judge
Long will preside.