davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-29
HupmobiLe
Easier to Sell

This all gets back to the fact that the
dealer today can sell Hupmobiles with
greater ease, and he can sell more OF
them, than ever before
And, we know, he can make more net
profit on the FIupmobile; profit that COM
pares most favorably with what can be
made in any other line of business.
The Hupmobile franchise is eagerly
sought for today by dealers everywhere.
We want men who understand that sell
ing automobiles does not mean a large
investment in pretentious salesrooms, but
that it means sound business practice,
keeping statesmen on the job, and good
bank credit.
If you are such a dealer. you can, un-
questionably, make good money in sell
ing Hupmobiles. HupmobiIe dealers
have demonstrated this to be fact; let
us tell you the full story.
Write to us today. We believethatyouwill
have cause to congratulate yourself, time
after time in the future, on having done so.
Thompson-Newkirk Motor Co.
314 West Monroe Street
JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDI
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-29
THREE KNOWN DEAD; NUMBER
MAY REACH LARGE FIGURE
(Cnntinna0 fro1,n Yana Ii

NSVK1VIIlI1S'E iH"1Kh "5C ~
back, she grasped the small form of
Minnie Sue Meadows, like Mary
Pearl, the little scholar was hurled
out of the window Three more chill
dren remained in line. They are be-
lieved to have been the sons of Mr..
Steele and Mr. Bachelor and the I'M
known child.
There was a sag in the floor;
flames engulfed them as Mrs. Grant
reached for their bodies. The teach
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-29
Deaths Caused
By Carbon Gas,
Chemists Say
nv Associnted Pressl

Columbus, o., Nov. 29-Irving
Hender, his wife and four children
whose bodies were found in their
home at Lancaster, died as a result
of carbon monoxide gas from a de-
fective stove and were not poisoned
as was at first believed, state chem
lists reported here following the anal
ysis of the viscera of the adult Hen
dersons.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-29

ing section. Authorities say the
building had been condemned as a
fire trap, omre than year gao ana
funds had been provided for new
fire proof building. The erection Of
the new school was delayed, it was
said because of a dissention among
residents as to its location.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-28
Rebecca Stribling
Dies at Monmouth

Monmouth, Or, Jan. 2S.-Re-
becca Stribling, died at the home
of her daughter, Mrs S. H. Hinkle
in this city, Tuesday evening,
Mrs, Stribling was born In Bar
tholemew county, near Columbus,
Indiana, June /, 1892. She was
married to John w, Stribling.
About twenty years ago they
moved to Hartford, Washington,
where Mr., Stribling died in 1909.
Mrs, Stribling had lived with
her daughter in this city for the
past five years. She was the moth
er of ten children, four OF whom
survive her. These are: Mrs. NJ.
r.. Hinkle Of Monmouth, Mrs. Susie
Wilson OF Kansas City. Mo, VII
liam Stribling Of Otumnwa, Iowa,
and James Stribling of Hartford
junction, Washington.
The funeral was held from the
Monmouth Christian church at ?
p, m, Wednesday and the body
was shipped 10 Hartford, Wash
ington, for burial,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-28
New Corporations

supplementary articles of in
corporation changing the name OF
McMinnville college at McMinn-
willie to Linfield college were filed
with the state corporation depart
ment here Thursday.
The Home OF Portland filed sup
Elementary articles changing the
name to children's Home.
Two articles OF incorporation
were filed Thursday as follows:
Holman Undertaking company.
Portland. $4,000; Habel NJ. Hol-
man, Viola Foulkes and Glenn
Foulkes.
A certificate was filed by the
4 Ranchers association
Of Portland showing an Increase
in capitalization from SS6.S50 to
S250,000
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-28
Cured by a
Native Herb

On board a vessel bound for
india recently man was bitten
Ny a poisonous reptile; both the
snip doctor and a family surgeon
failed to control the poison fast
spreading through his system.
In day the vessel reached
port, An Indian medicine man
was sent for, who produced a
native herb which quickly allay-
ed the poison and the mans life
was saved.
Roots and herbs are natures as
sistants in combating disease.
The well known medicine for all
ments peculiar to women, Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. is prepared from roots and
herbs, possessing medicinal prop
Drties OF great value in the treat
ment OF such ailments.
This is proved by the letters of
we are continual
y publishing in this paper for II.
(advl |
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-28

The world is becoming NOR,
ficient. In the old days n
bootleggers, drinking ones ga,
death was a long and painfu,
cess.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-28
Dolls for Grown
Folks Paris Fad

Paris, Jan, 2S. - Dolls for
grown ups, dolls that are from 3
to 8 feet in length, that hang
limp with trailing limbs, are the
latest craze in fashionable Paris.
A favorite is pale faced Pier
rot, with wide staring eyes and
bright red, bow shaped lips.
Another type is a shock head
cd peasant n grotesque leer on
his rubicand face and dressed in
q blue blouse, red and white
striped trousers and wooden sa-
bots.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-28

HIGHLAND FRIENDS-High-
land avenue and North Church
street, |. G. and Ida ]. Lee, minis
ters. Bible school at 10 a. m, Cliff
ton Ross, superintendent. Classes
FOR all ages and a real welcome to
all. Morning worship and preach
ing at IL O'Clock. Christian En-
deavor at $50 and preaching at
1880 p. m. Prayer meeting on
Thursday at 1880 p. m.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-28

CANDINA WAN M. E.
Corner 10th and Mill streets.
David c. Hassel pastor. Sunday
Jan. 20, services at IL a. m. Sun
day school at 12. Wednesday
evening prayer service and Bible
study. You are cordially welcome
at these meetings.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-28

FIRST PRESB YTERIAN On
Church street between Chemeketa
and Center, Ward Willis Long
minister. II a. m. the service
will be in honor of William Nc
Kinley, born January 20, 1843. The
G. A. R, will be present as a body
Mr.. Longs topic will be: Gods
Uncrowned King" The choir will
sing: The Earth is the Lord s, I"
by Hosmer. Throughout our de-
nomination, this day is being OBJ
served as Young Peoples Day. Be
ginning at $40 p. m. with a So
cial hour. Get acquainted, light
refreshments and entertainment
will feature the hour. The host
will be the interme ediate C. f.
All young people are invited. AT
$50 p. m. Joint Young People s
meeting will be held. Howard
Zinser is the leader. An offering
for denominational young peoples S
work will be taken. At 1880 the
young people will participate gen.
orally in the evening service. The
junior c. E. will have a part.
Louise Num-, Leland Chapin.
Howard ZinSer and Mr.. Long will
have something to say. Some
special music IS being planned and
the choir win sing. "Turn Ye
Even to Me, by Harker. On We'd
nesday evening at 1880 p. m. there
will be a mass meeting to be ad-
dressed by Mr.. Johnson represent
ing our board of temperance and
moral welfare. There will be no
prayer meeting this week. The
regular monthly meeting of the
Woman's Missionary society will
be held in the church parlors at
2:30 p. m. on Friday, February
Srd.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-28

CHURCH OF GoD-1346 North
Church street. J. ]. Gillespie, pas
tor. Sunday school 10 a. m. Preach
ing service IL a. m. by Evangelist
Crist. Subject for the morning SER
vice, '-The Unity of all Gods Peo-
pie the Greatest Need of the Pres
ent Day" Afternoon services at
2:30. The ordinances of the Lords
Supper will be observed; if you are
child of God come and partake
of the ordinances, 1 Cor. 11:23-34.
John 13:1-17, If we know these
things. happy are ye if ye do them.
Evening service 1880. Subject,
"Chrfst's Second Coming and What
Will Follow" Come and bring
your Bibles and see if what the
evangelist says corresponds with
the Word of God, if it does you
ought to believe it, if it does not,
you have the privilege of rejecting
1t.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-28
EVANGELICAL
CHURCH

h NAINGhblSAL SllCIpSII
F. w. Launer, pastor. Sunday
school at 10 a. m, w. A. Springer
superintendent. Sermon at IL a.
M, subject: Giving ALL" Y. p.
A. at 7 p. m. Prayer meeting,
Thursday evening. The services
at Fruitland will be continued
during next week. The interest
is growing with every service.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-28

have a part in Theodore Stratton's
new picture"
John Storm looked at me so
peculiarly that. absorbed though l
was in my troubles. 1 noticed it.
1 almost hated him-for l un-
derstood.
Tomorrow-John Storm Calls
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-28

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
Liberty and Center streets. W. C.
kantner, minister, 10 a. m. Sun
day school with classes for all ages
under competent teachers. In
teresting primary department.
Normal training class. Glasses for
church members of large exper-
lence. Fine boys classes. Attrac-
tive girls classes. Place for every
body. w. l. Staley. superinten-
dent. IL a. m. Gods Challenge
to His Church" Every member
of the church should hear this
message. $3.50 p. m. Christian
Endeavor. Interesting meeting.
1880 p. m. Refugees that Fall and
the One That Never Fails" Fol
lowing this address a series of
pictures of special interest to all
students of THE Acts of the
Apostles" will be given. They
will make more real to us those
New Testament times. Everybody
invited.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-28

More people are looking for po-
sitions than Jobs, and more are
after Jobs than work.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-28

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE - First
Church-44O Chemeketa street.
At II a. m. Bible lesson, subject
Love" 9:45 a. m. Sunday school.
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at 8 o'clock. Reading
room, 209 Masonic Temple, open
every day except holidays and
Sundays from 11:45 to p. m. All
are cordially invited to our serv-
ices and to our reading room.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-28

INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STU
DENTS ASSoCIATIoN-Meets ev-
cry Sunday in Derby hall, corner
Court and High streets. upstairs,
for Bible study; hours from ten TO
twelve a, m. Public always well
come at these services. SUNDAY.
February 5, at 2:3O p. m. if this
hall W, A. Baker, representing the
l. h. S. A.. will deliver a public
lecture on Disarmament or Dis
asJer.h
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-28

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Center and High streets. j. ].
Evans, pastor. 'Our Manner of
Life" will be the ministers SER
mon topic at the morning worship
What is the Gospel?" will be
the evening topic. DIR. Epley has
been chosen platform superinten-
dent of the Bible school, a posi-
ton he has held for IS years. The
school is active and making pro-,
gress. All will find a place suit
able to age and with competent
instructors, the hour is 9:45. The
music for the church program is
being commended by large aud
fences. The violin duets at the
communion period are notably
helpful. The young people In the
senior c. E. society have made
a new enrolment and elected Off
GERS. Their meeting is held at $50
They are preparing for the state
c. E. convention. The intermed-
late society meets also at $50.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-28

SALVATION ARMY-Special
revival meetings will be held in
the salvation Army hail conducted d
by BriGadier and Mrs. Hay of
Portland. The divisional comman
der Tor the state of Oregon. II
a. m, subject; Practical Christian
lty-Have You Got It? 8 p. m.
The Question of the Ages. Capt.
ana Mrs. Wakon of the local
corps will assist.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-28

day school at $40 d. IT.
service (German) at 1O:30 a. m.
T;vening service (English) at 7:3o
n m. Subject: What is raltn
RTble school every Saturday from
Q a. m. to 12. Mid-week meeting
on Thursday at 1880 p. m. George
Koehler.
LESLIE METHODIST EPISCo-
PAL, CHURCH-South CONNER
cial and Myers SITS, II. F. Penn
berton, pastor. Sunday school at
Gas, E. A. Rhoten, supernten-
dent New classes and an IN
creased interest indicate a better
school. Yiu will find a class for
Yourself and your children. Ep-
worth League at $3.50. The young
neople invite you to share their
interest and aim in the work OF
the league. 1t is well worth Whlle
Preaching service at IL a. m.
Sermon subject: fundamentals OF
Christian Prosperity. Evening
meeting at 1880. Subiect:"VoA-
unteers Only" Thursday evening
at 1880 Bible study and prayer
meeting. You are cordially in
vited to attend all of these meet
ings. If you believe in a better
city and the best influences for
your children make the church and
its work a part of your life.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-28

kHM
NAZARENE - Nineteenth 4 and
Marion, one block south Of Cen
ter on Nineteenth. ChemeketA car.
Sunday school at 9:45, w. B. Har-
dy. superintendent. Sunday j. will
close the special meetings with the
Smith family. Be sure and come
early as the capacity of theschurch
is being taxed to accommodate the
people. Many souls are beinS saw
ed in the good old way. Hundreds
of people have heard the fnlf gos-
pei preached during these meet
tngs. The regular meetings will be
taken up next week with prayer
meeting at 1880 Wednesday eve
ming. We wish to extend an invi-
tation to all who win to come to
these meetings. A Wells. pastor:
Florence Wells. deaconess.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-28

CHRISTIAN MISSIONARY AL
LIANCE-Mr. and Mrs. H. e.
Caswell, leaders. Usual Sunday
afternoon meeting tomorrow Of
ternoon at 632 S. Commercial St.
at p. m. Next Thursday after
noon, February 2, at the same
place, beginning at 2:30 p. m. All
friends most cordially welcome to
all the services.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-28
I'M THE CHURCHES SUNDAY
so1rrH SALEM FRIENDs-s.

SOUTH SALEM FRlENLS-S'
Commercial and Washington street
Nathan Swabb, pastor, 7s4 s. ~ %,
phone 1901. Our revival meet
ines are now on. The eVangellst
is tr,,1v God sent man with
God piven message, and the truuh
is taking hold of the hearts ~
the people. Sunday services l
a M and 1880 p. m. Each even
ing through the week at f9V.
Good music and good singing we
wont Won to come and sing WIN
ms on Tuesday evening the smith
IA mily, who are closing a nleeti.is
with the Nazarenes or th'S cry
will be with US to sing ana pray
if YOU have not heard TINS mus
tcai family now is your opportunity
Remember they will be with US
iust one night. Bible school 9:45
a m. C. E. $50 p. M, Walter D.
Wright, superintendent OF sunday
school. Hazel Keeler, president OF
Christian Endeavor.
CENTRAL CONGREGATIoN--
AL, CHURCH-Corner 18th and
Ferry, Clayton Judy, minister. sun
day school and church combined
services 10 to 1880 a. m. Mrs,
B. E. Edward4 superintendent.
Special features of program gwen
by Mr.. Sullman's class Of boys.
Sedmon story by the pastor. SEN
ior and intermediate Christian
Endeavor meetings at $3.50 p. m.
Evening services Of praise and
worship, with sermon by the pastor
at 1890. Subject: 1.-The Heart of the
Bible" Mid-week service on Thurs
day evening at 1880 m. Subject
for the week." Stewardship" Our
members are always glad to well
come strangers, and those looking
for a church home are invited to
come and get acquainted.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-28

FIRST UNITED BRETHREN
Sew Park, on Mission street, near
18th. c. w, Corby. pastor. Bible
school at 10 a. m. We solicit the
cooperation of those who are inter-
ested in the study Of the scriptures
and who are not now members of
other schools to come and help us.
We request the parents to come
with their children, there is a place
in the school for them, the pastor
will not preach but will spend 25
minutes in reviewing the Sunday
school lesson. Junior Christian
Endeavor at $40, senior CHRISTIAN
Endeavor at $40 and preaching at
1880 p. m. Midweek prayer meet
ing on Wednesday evening .atf7:SO.
You are cordially invited TO at
tend these services.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-05
FOREST FIRES
IN N. NJ. REACH
4 HIGH RECORD
Forty-0ne Fires Reported in
State Forests During Last
10 Days of May; Sltua-
ton Getting Worse.

The forty-one forest fires which
started on the New Mexico nation
al forests during the last 10 days
in May, because of the unprece-
dented spring drouth, taxed the
forest service fire organization to
the utmost.
Because OF the quick action on
the part of the forest rangers, &c
of these fires were extinguished
before they reached a size of 10
acres, while of the remainder only
a few reached large proportions.
Most serious of them, however,
were three on the ella and Datil
forests. one of them was 600
acres when extinguished, while the
other two reached 1900 and 1880
acres.
Commenting upon the fires, Dis
trict Forester Frank Pooler said.
This is the largest number of
fires we have ever had in New
Mexico in a like period IN the
month of May. In fact, the pres
ent fire season has threatened TO
become the most serious one since
the forest service has been in
charge of the national forests.
Last winter there was consid-
erably less snowfall than usual and
the early spring months have been
exceedingly dry. High winds con-
tinuing throughout the spring
have dried out the mountains to
such an extent that fires burn
readily and with great intensity.
such a dry condition often pre-
walls late in June just before the
summer rains commence, but to
have it in May makes US believe
that in June conditions will be
pretty serious. Fortunately, the
rains of the past few days have
temporarily relieved the situation
on most of the forests.
"These rains were preceded, how
ever, by several cloudy days, dur
lightning, although no rain fell. 1t
was during these dry storms that
most of the fires Of the past 10
days occurred,
Central New Mexico was the
hardest hit. On the Datil forest,
west of Magdalena, 10 fires were
started by lightning within five
days last week and the force was
hard put to it to keep them from
spreading. Fortunately. only one
Of those fires became very large.
"On the ella forest, two Of the
fires became large before they
could be controlled and 1t cost the
service over $1,000 to handle them.
One of them was caused by man
who is now being prosecuted in
the state courts.
There is still some carelessness
with camp and other fires, which
are allowed to escape and cause
forest fires. Especially now that
the fishing season has opened"
said Mr.. Pooler. There will be a
large number of people on the
forests and IL is important that
they exercise great care with camp
fires and while smoking. Care
lessness will only get them into
trouble and cause the government
heavy loss and great expense"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-05
INDIAN SCHOOL
DRILLS ATTRACT
WIDE ATTENTION
U. S. Commissioner Burke
Reviews Competitive Drills
and Awards Banners;
School to Be Enlarged.

Thousands Of Albuquerqueans
and tourists in the city visited the
Indian school yesterday afternoon
to hear the band concert and to
witness the dress parade and COM
petitive drills OF the pupils. The
entire 500 pupils who are enrolled
in the school took part in the drills,
there being five companies of girls
and an equal number OF boys. The
drill was reviewed by United States
Indian Commissioner Charles Il.
Burke, several other Washington
officials and Reuben Perry, super
intendent OF the Indian school.
Prizes in the form Of banners
were awarded to the "B" and &c"
divisions of girls and the "a" and
"B" divisions OF boys by Commits
sioner Burke. In making the pres
entation address the commissioner
praised the drill and encouraged
the pupils in their work and the
spirit in which they are entering 1t,
"The high efficiency OF the
school as indicated by the clocklike
precision OF the drills is only an
other reason why / believe the
school should be enlarged as soon
as possible in order that more of
the Indian girls and boys can profit
by attending it." Commissioners
Burke declared. Plans are now be-
ing formulated by the commits
sioner for charging the school
from its present capacity OF 500 to
500 within the next two years.
The pupils were divided into
companies Of fifty each for the
drills, which were of military style,
including many of the most intri-
cate movements used in drilling
crack military companies. The
companies are determined by age
limits, Company "a" being COM
posed of the older pupils.
Camera men from the Fox Film
corporation took several hundred
feet of film during the exercises,
showing the drills. Commissioner
Burke and superintendent Perry
reviewing the drills and awarding
the banners and a large number
of scenes OF the Indian school
grounds and buildings.
Commissioner Burke left for
Washington late yesterday after
noon. having completed his in
spection tour of the schools and
pueblos in the southwest. Earlier
Yesterday afternoon he visited
IsIeta in company with local Indian
officials.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-05
WHY is ALBUQUERQUE?

climate in the world for the
diseases of the throat and lungs ms six Senatorial and more
coming.
lines north and south and east and
here to
When the shops completed 5000 men Will
be employed 49,
lumber resources and at Albuquer-
que is OF lumber mills of the United States
Albuquerque tercatng plant In the world
Albuquerque of the cattle and sheep
industry of the southwest.
Q. banking New Mexico and northern
Arizona.
Z. n great wholesning and jobbing center.
8. Albuquerque q rich irrigated valley
is of attractions
not world, tourists here
automobiles visited this city last
Albuquerque educational center of the southwest
Mexico which good work within
university is hcre also number
of religious schools and three commercial schools