davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-08

1147 Forester avenue.
1000 a. m.-Bible study.
11:00 a. m.-Preaching.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-08

That was an excellent discourse
you delivered last Sunday" said
an old minister to rising young
preacher but l would hardly call
1t a sermon, it had no text"
Don't you call discourse a
sermon unless it has a text. doc
tor?"
Certainly not"
"How about the Sermon on the
Mount; 1t has no text?"
"On the contrary, my dear young
friend" said the old minister, 1T
is composed entirely OF texts."--
Boston Transcript.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-08

A minister. on the occasion OF a
marriage, was at loss in trying
to discover the bridegroom among
the company Of young mon pres
ent.
Fixing on a. young man with a
large flower in his buttonholc. he
asked him quietly; Are you a
happy MANI"
THAT remains to be SEEN" was
the solemn answer.
But are you the man who is to
be married."
"Oh. that's another matter,"-
Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-22
Local Items

Miss Rachel Bone is visiting In
Salt Lake this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dewey were
Sandy visitors Saturday.
Don and Wayne Alfred had their
tonsIls removed Tuesday.
Mrs. John T. VIM returned Sun
day from trip north.
Viola Peterson had her tonsils re-
moved the fore part OF the week.
Jessie Fox OF the telephone office
took her vacation last week.
%
Thelma York from Nephi, was visit
ing vernett Webb the past week.
Thelma Jones of the local telephone
office Is taking her vacation this
week.
Mrs. Mazell Jacobsen and Mrs. c.
Thompson we're In Salt Lake last
week.
A baby boy was born to Mrs. g.
Walters Of Fairfield at the local hos
pital Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pallas Thomas and
children of Ogden. were visiting rela.
tives here, last week.
Professor Johnson and wife OF
Huntington. were visiting Mr. and
Mrs. b. @. Webb last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kirkham re.
turned TO Moronl after visiting three
weeks with Lehi relatives.
o.
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Swenson of Salt
Lake, were in Lehi with relatives
and friends Saturday and Sunday.
The Misses Alice Scorey, Arvilla
Watson. Amanda Brown and Edith
Evans we're entertained at the Evans
home Friday.
MIR, and Mrs. John Dewey were in
Alpine at the family reunion OF s. o
Strong, Friday.
Mrs. Il. w. Forrest and son, Bobble
of Brigham City, are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Rhodes.
o.
Miss Helen Salzner Of Salt Lake
is visiting relatives and friends ii
Lehi this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Elmo Jacobs Of sugal
City, Idaho were visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. ID. b. Lott last week
Charles Olsen, Eldon Brown an
Denzil Kirkham left for California
Monday,
o. L. Kittinger leaves today for tn
southern part Of the state to resum
HIS work He win be gone about 81
weeks.
o
Mrs Howard Anderson OF Boisl
Idaho Mr.. Walter Webb and Mr.
Mary Ann Webb OF Salt Lake. speI
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Josep
, Glover.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-22
JUNE CROP REPORT

The following crop estimates for
Utah and the United States have
been made by the Bureau Crop Re-
porting Board.
The preliminary estimates OF acre
age show very considerable increases
In the Utah acreages Of spring wheat,
oats and barley. Spring wheat SOW
ings are nine per cent Of 10000 acres
greater than last year. The condi-
ton is seven points lower so the net
prospect is about the same as year
ago. Oats occupy seven per cent
greater area or 5000 acres more than
last year. The prospective production
is increased I'm about the same pro-
portion. Barley is increased 5000
acres, so is twenty-one per cent
greater in area than last year. Pro
duction prospects show even greater
increase.
Condition figures Of field crops are
uniformly lower thar last year. The
difference ranges from two points In
case Of hay to twelve points for win
ter wheat. One of the most import
ant differences is the figure of SO for
sugar beets compared with 81 last
year. Salt Lake with 70 and Davis
with SO report the lowest condition of
the beet growing counties.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-22
WASHINGTON COMMENT

Every community in the country
has some civic organization-Kiw
Rotary, Lions, Civitan, Optimists
Clubs, Chambers OF Commerce,
Boards OF Trade, Commercial Clubs,
Business Mems League, Woman's
Clean Town Club-they are many in
kind and all good in intent.
Sometimes they find themselves
without worlds to conquer or abuses
to correct.
Here is an example for all such
to follow:
The Scottish Rite Consistory of
Sioux City distributed, free, three
hundred and forty-seven American
flags to the public schools of its city.
Each school received large flag, and
in addition a smaller flag for each
room in the school.
The flag is responsible for the
school. Had there been no flag, and
all for which II stands, there would
be no public schools and all the op-
portunity they offer to rich child and
poor child alike.
The school is responsible for the
flag; had we no schools. and no young
men and women growing up in them,
we would have no defenders of the
institutions for which the flag stands,
no men and women to glory In its
red, white and blue, stand for 1t, be.
lieye in 1t, swear by It, honor IL,
protect II.
Flags belong in schools. The
school without a flag, to be seen
every day and all day, is under
equipped II there are not seats
enough children can, and do at times,
sit on boxes. Where there are no
blackboards. states can be used. II
there are not enough books, two or
more can share a volume between
them.
But there is no substitute for the
fiagl
Sioux City Consistory has pointed
the way; every organization in every
truly American community can fol-
low with profit where they have led.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-22

Mrs. James Harwood is III and con-
fined TO her bed again.
Miss Naomi Tietein Of sataquin, is
visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. s. Evans.
The two children Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Alfred had their tonsils re-
moved Tuesday.
%
Chris Christensen and family OF
Iowa, are here visiting his sister,
Mrs. ~ c. Hansen.
Delcel Fox, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Fox is suffering with blood
poisoning in the right hand.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. l.. Kittinger. Mrs.
W. Dunsdon, Mrs. Leroy Davis and
Cleo Davis we're Salt Lake visitors
yesterday,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Johnson were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Giles
during the weekend. Mr.. Johnson
formerly taught music in the local
schools.
Mrs. Mitchell Davis, Mrs. T. #.
Kirkham, Mrs. Violet Broadbent and
Mrs. Stanley winn motored to Provo
Monday.
Bishop and Mrs. John Stoker enter
tanned Thursday at a house party in
honor Of their son, Harry, who has
just returned home from a mission
to England.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-12
MAKES A LUCKY FIND

While wandering on the beach at Latouche recently Elmer Garnes, of Cordova, came upon a find of fifty pounds of ambergris. Word of the find was received in Cordova today where Elmer's friends will congratu, late him on his luck. Ambergris is, according to scientific definition, a product induced by an unnatural growth in the stomach of a whale, and eventually produces fatal results. It is very rare product, and is largely used in the manufacture of high grade perfumes. Garnes has sent a sample of his find to the laboratory of Stew art and Holmes, of Seattle, and if the sample turns out to be what he thinks, the finder will be the fortunate pos sessor of a considerable sum Of money realized from the sale of the fifty pounds. Ambergris is sai d to be worth $32 an ounce.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-12
1.-THE WEEKLY BULL"

The Weekly Bull for August 14 is now on display at Bogart's paint store, the first picture showing the famous flappers' walk to the ocean dock with many loving couples in action. The fox ranchers convention, to be~held on August 21, shows Neil son, Flemming and Fred Liljegreen, the daddy of them all, in attendance. The cartoon of Kirk Walker and Tom Cloninger depicts a monologue on radio and Babe Hayes is shown going north. The scandal mongers take up small corner of the card and the Ne mana baseball team is portrayed as having a strangle hold on the Cor dova team. The last cartoon shows a couple of our local sportsmen shooting ducks.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-12
VISITED FOX RANCHES

Dr. Haxby, Link Waln and Louis Dahl, who returned yesterday from a trip around the sound, called at the Naked Island fox ranch, owned by Ap- pleby and Clock, the Storey Island fox ranch, owned by Fred Liljegren and the Green Island fox ranch, of which Dr. Haxby is the owner. At all the places visited they found the ranchers highly enthusiastic over the outlook of the fox industry. The vari- ous ranchers also report having a very successful season, many pups being noticed daily. Everyone is busy putting up feed for the winter, the present enormous run of humps mak- ing the task much easier than in for mer years.
 The excursion also included trip to Latouche and the various herring canneries. The gentlemen informed Times representative that Latouche and vicinity is the busiest place in Alaska.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-12

Athletic Club Dance this even ing at Eagle Hall.
 Herbert w. Pain, of Dan Creek, is a Cordova visitor, having arrived from the interior on yesterday $ train. He is registered at the Wind sor.
 J. E. Laurie, of the firm of Laurie Bros, is on a business trip to Chiti- ma, Strelna, Mccarthy and Kennecott having left on the last northbound train.
 Capt Otto Transent, returned from Katalla last night on the gas boat Emma. Jack Palmer, who has been very sick on fox island near there, returned with him, and is feeling much better.
 c. W. Vroman, was a Cordova ar rival from Valdez yesterday having made the trip over the Valdez trail to Chitina and from there to Cordova by train. MT. Vroman will work for the railroad.
 A local train arrived from the interior this afternoon. The next train out will leave on Monday morn ing.
 Gus Carlson of Mccarthy, is spending a few days in town, having arrived on the train yesterday from the interior
 The steamer Victoria has been de- layed on her southbound trip from Nome and did not arrive in Seward until noon today.
 Fire Chief Harry Nettleton is the proud possessor of a pup which he hopes to train so that it will assist him in his duties.
 Agent Carroll of the Pacific Steamship Company today received word that the Admiral Evans would arrive from the south at six in the morning.
 The Rev. E. P. Zeigler and daugh- ter, Miss Betty, returned to Cordova on yesterdays afternoon train from toying a vacation the past week.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-12
NOTICE

The troop committee of the Boy Scouts have completed all necessary arrangements and plans for building the boy scout headquarters. All pers- ons who subscribed amounts for the project are requested to leave them with the Secretary at the Times of- flee.
 K. c. ROBINSON, secy-Treas.
 27-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-12
EXCURSION MAY BE POSTPONED

The railway office announced at a late hour this afternoon that in the event of the weather remaining rainy and disagreeable, as at present. the excursion to the glaciers, sched- uled for tomorrow, will be postponed. If the weather clears however the trip will be made as planned.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-12

All your friends will be dancing at Eagle Hall this evening at the Athletic Club Dance.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-12

It is being told on the streets to- day as soon as old J. Pluvious saw work started on the band stand, on Jones' Laundry and the roof on the Medley-O'Neill M building, he at once gathered his forces together, after a two days rest and deluged us last night and this morning with the hardest downpour we have had this summer.
 An X-ray picture taken of the in- fected second finger on Joe Ibach's right hand, showed that the finger would have to be taken off at the second joint. Dr. w. W. Council per formed the operation yesterday at the Cordova General Hospital, and Joe is able to be on the streets this afternoon feeling much better.
 MT. L. A. Jarnagin, jeweler of Me Carthy, and his daughter, Miss Beulah E. Jaragin, are in Cordova for a few days, guests at the Wind sor. MT. Jarnagin has recently sold out his interests in Mccarthy, and is now on his way to LaTouche to look over the field for possible loca- tion. MT. Jarnagin and his daughter will be passengers on the Alameda
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-12

Send the Daily Times to your friends outside.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-12
$50 REWARD

For information that will lead to the arrest and conviction of parties that stole from it's moorings Power Boat No. 15, marked on side of cab in P. P. Go. 5 H. P. Union Engine, V. bottom square or transom stearn' Half trunk Cabin 26 foot 6 inches long.
 PIONEER SEA FOODS co. 11-2t.
 Now is the time to prepare kid dies for school. All ginghams, per cales, peggy cloth, crepes and cre- tonnes at 40 cents per yard at the Cordova Dry Goods store. 31-tf.
 If Valenzuela on "C" St. cant fix your shoes, there's no use trying.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-12
9O'C07 T KGHpe:zzMzg

Athletic Club Dance this even ing at Eagle Hall.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-12

j.. E. Laurie, of the firm of Laurie Bros, is on a business trip to Chiti- ma, strelna, Mccarthy and kennecott having left on the last northbound train.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-12

Herbert w. Pain, of Dan Creek, is a Cordova visitor, having arrived from the interior on yesterday $ train. He is registered at the Wind sor.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-12

Capt Otto Transent, returned from Katalla last night on the gas boat Emma. Jack Palmer, who has been very sick on fox island near there, returned with him, and is feeling much better
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-13
County Commissioners Meet

The County Commissioners met
Tuesday April 18th. 1922.
Those present were: Commission
ers, John \. Baker, Pres; H. P.
Spedden and w. McGee Insley. The
minutes of the previous meeting
were read and approved.
Delegation from Hoopers Island
asking for the major portion, State
road due Dorchester county this year.
Delegation from Vienna asking
that part of the State Road be built
on the road from Vienna to Rhodes
dale.
Delegation from ElIiotts district
asking that the road from Elliotts to
Cokeland be shelied. The Board de
cided to start this work at once.
Delegation in the interest OF the
County Agent was before the Board.
DR.. Symons of Baltimore was the
speaker.
Delegation in reference to the APP
pointing of a Health Officer for Dor
chester County. The delegation
thought it wise to have this office
filled by Cambridge doctor.
Mr.. Henry Corkran was appointed
temporary road engineer.
Clerk was instructed to notify Mr..
Palmer A. Tyler to remove the stop
water from the county road often
that borders his farm.
AS there was no further business
the Board adjourned to meet Tues
day April 18th, 1922.
W. H. LEONARD, JR., Clerk.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-13
Dazzling In All
Its GorgeOusness

A stage setting outclassing all that
has been done before, in brilliancy
and detail, is one of the many
beautiful settings in the fantastic eX-
travaganza Listen To Me" coming
to the Arcade Theatre on Wednesday
April 10Th.
The scene is the frozen North;
blizzard is sweeping over the scene
while a raging snow storm lends at
mosphere. It is the land of the mid
night sun. where Eskimo villages
with dog teams resting after their
long journey, great ice bergs and
snow crested peaks are hathed by the
sombre radiance of the Aurora Bore
ais. theatrical party revel in
midnight frolic. engaging in a snow
ball battle and progressing into
skating paries This is the most
novel and beWildering scene offered
in long time by company number
ing nearly fifty singers, dancers and
entertainers. including Maude BaX-
ter, Bessie Delmore, Billy Moore,
Milly Murphy Leslie Jones, Barbara
Bronell, Ross Robertson, and the
smartest, danciest chorus ever here.
ADV
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-13
PYTHIANS INSTALL
GRAND OFFICERS

Ceremonies End F'ifty-Fouth An
ruaI Session OF Order at Frost
burg. Meet Next In Baltimore.
PLAN To Make Extra Drive For
$:;5O. 900 For Erection OF Castle
In City.
Frostburg, Md. April 12-The fif-
ty-fourth annual meeting of the
Grand Lodge Of Maryland knights of
Pythias. adjourned here this after
noon to meet next year in Baltimore,
on the second Tuesday of April.
Cambridge, Clisfield and FREDERICK
were also put in nomination for the
next meeting place.
The followirg officers, elected late
Tuesday night were installed this
afternoon:
Grand Chancellor, Dr.. Herbert Z.
Blake, Baltimore; Grand Nice-Chan-
cellor. William A Klein. Baltimore;
Grand Prelate. A Z. Martak, Annap-
oils: Grand Keeper of Records and
Seal. James NJ. Hendrix. Baltimore;
Grand Master of EXchequer, Lewis
Reitz, Baltimore; Grand Master-at-
Ans. Fred Grove, Frostburg; Grand
inner Guard. Harry Starr, Westmln-
ster; Grand Outer Guard. William T.
Mills. Pocomoke City. The last three
are appointive officers.
The installation was in charge Oh
the Rev. DR.. James Webster or i
cock, Past Grand Chancellor, assist
ed by the following Past Grand Chan
cellors: George W. Ward and
Edward T. Danaker, Baltimore and
julius c. Renninger, Oakland.
The contest for office of Grand Pre-
late was spirited. five ballots being
necessary. The Gran dPrelate is al
ways in line of succession for the
Grand CHARACTERISTIC. There are.
nine nominations for Grand Prelate|
to be voted on blythe subordinate
lodges next December. In the event
a candidate does not get a majority.
the election is thrown into the Grand
Lodge meeting.
The convention decided to make
an extra drive this year toward
building the proposed new castle at
Charles and Preston streets, Baltl-
more. at a cost of $350,000.
Mayor William F. BrOentng, OF
Baltimore. who attended the conven-
lion, addressed the pupils Of Frost
burg State Normal School this morn
ms. He was accompanied by Mayor
DIN R. Rice, Rudolph Nickel and
James NJ. Conrad members Of the
House of Delegates, who also made
addresses, telling Of their work to-
ward obtaining an appropriation OF
$500 toward the erection of a new
dormitory at the school.
Mayor Broening who stopped in
Cumberland this afternoon on his
way home, visited the Kelly-Spring-
field tire plant.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-13

Next Sunday being Easter, the
most important anniversary in the
Christian world every man, woman
and child should endeavor to attend
religious services, and a good place
to begin the days worship is with
the Baraca Glass. The orchestra
will be on hand with Easter music;
Miss Margaret Skinner will sing
solo and Mr. T. Sangston Insley will
discuss the lesson. Come and bring
YOUR friends
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-13
Josiah G. Crockett

Mr. Josiah G. Crockett, a former
resident of Drawbridge district, died
at the hospital this morning at four
o'clock The funeral services Will
be held at the Holiness Church to
morrow, Friday, afternoon at one
o'clock: interment will be in the
family burying grounds at Draw
bridge
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-13
Theatre Closed Good Friday

On account of principles and be-
cause no company or theatre with
which the present management has
been connected has been permitted to
show or give performances on that
day, the Arcade Theatre will remain
closed on Good Friday. However on
Saturday at matinee and night that
great story Mother Eternal" will be
4i12-2t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-13
@----7------s
SPECIAL ECIRSION

The Baltimore, Chesapeake & At
lantic Railway Company will run a
special excursion at low rates to Bal
timore and return on Sunday, April
23rd. 1922; special train leaving
Hurlock, B. c. A. station at S.12 A.
NJ; returning leave Baltimore at 3
p. NJ. Fare for round trip $1.75;
time and fare at other stations con-
e,It ticket agent. 4I12-2t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-13
FOR SALE

Small MeIvate range, good as new,
cheap. Apply 203 West End Avenue.
HAYS tons good timothy with 2
little clover, 10 tons timothy ana Clnv-
er. not first class. VIII sell at Il bar
gain At Horns Point Farm, apply to
i . MILF Oh. ThOS- ] Wick
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-13

Ceremonies End FiftyFourth An
nual Session OF Order At Frost
burg Meet Next In Baltimore.
PLAN To Make Extra Drive For
$3.50 900 For Erection OF Castle
In City.
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
AT 11.75

Fashionable Skirts of Pru-
nella cloth and other smart,
serviceable materials, in pat
terms Of two tone effects,
striped designs or plaids in
most eff'e c til We coloring.
Wristbands "a to Sc inches.
Fourth Floor
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
At 9.75

Attractive Sports Skirts of
all wool eponge, equally In
tercsting for sports or general
wear, for they maintain
printed bottom as their hem
line. Henna, tan, white.
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
Women's Higher-Cost Frocks
GreatIy ReduCed

of chiffon velvet, canton crepe,
tricotine, crepe de chine and satin.
The New York herald., 1922-02-18

The two models pictured give only an inkling of an
idea of how smart, how charming and how beauti-
fully tailored these frocks really are. Silk braid APP
pears the only trimming on one model or
silk embroidery in self color In black and navy.
Sizes So to A, but not all sizes in each model.
The Press., 1922-04-13
BIRDS MAKE LONG VOYAGES
Records Kept in England Show That Some of Them Travel Really Re.
 maTI<abIe Distances.

The London Geological society has a record of all birds observed in Great Britain and the British coasts that are not indigenous to the British isles, but have flown t1ither from the con- tinent. In England it is said that naturalists, OrnithOlogists, lighthouse keepers, masters of vessels, coast guardSmen, farmers and country gentlemen report strange birds that they observe, and always give the date and circumstances of their obser- vatiOnS.
 This list, 1t is said, reveals many strange happenings. Birds native to eastern Siberia and China. North Africa and the Arctic regions have heen observed in Great Britain, but, of course, this is quite rare. There are, however, a number of recorded instances of American birds cross ing the Atlantic and being seen and shot in England. Now and then birds that are not strictly migra tory gather in enormous hocks and sweep +aEer several hundred miles of country. The cause of this action is a mystery to the students of bird life. Many years ago, which is matter of historical record, Turkey and Bulgaria were invaded by enormous flocks of the bird known as the rOse-colOred pastor. These birds proved very de- stTuctive to the vineyards and grow ing crops. and the peasants had to turn out in force and kill them. It is said flock of these pastors would strip a tree of it's fruit in a few minutes
The Press., 1922-04-13
SENT DIRECT FROM JUPITER
Ancient Peoples Had Odd Belief Con. cernine Otherwise Unaccount-
 able ShoWer of Froqs

Showers of frogs must have been common enough in ancient Greece, seeing rhat Aristotle gives them a par ticuIar name. Alluding to the pre- Vailing idea of his time, which SUD- posed them to come from Heaven, he called them messengers of Jupiter.
 Two carefully observed instances in modern times have especially wrought conviction among the learned.
 The first was attested by a whole company of soldiers. who during the French Revolution, were on a march towards the north of France. In the open country they were assaiIed by shower of little tOads which were dashed in their faces, falling with torrents of water. Astonished at such an unwonted attack, and desirous of satisfying themselves as to whether this living shower came from above, the soldiers spread out their handker- chiefs on level with their heads, and found they were soon covered. After the storm, the astonishment was general when the soldiers saw this unexpected brood leaping about in the folds of their cooked hats.
 The second well-atteSted shower of tOads fell in 1884, in the town of Ham, fin Germany, when the streets roofs and gutters were immediately filled with great number of these young creatures.