davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10
FOREST SERVICE
RESEARCH COMMITTEE
is MEETING HERE

The forrest service research COM
mittoe fnr the southwest started ~
annual session ut the district offices
of the forest service here today Thit
committee consists Of the hends OF
the various offices Of the district and
include g. a. PEARSON % the Fort
VALLEY experiment station ueur Flag
STATE ArIF supervisor % y Arthur.
of AIum0Eordo ana Or " u. Ions
roU"rumeut p-nthuluRist 0f thIs rit}
THE work OF this committee W ip
review the work along The ltuoH ~
scientific research which bias been
r1rrird un BY the forrest service lu
fhr pusf year 90 also draws the
program. fUr r@rreHrch aud experiment
Tor the coming Esag IN" REPORTS too
dty showed THAT most Of the timber
experiments have been made with
yellow pine ro tIr ihHf o. The
chief timber puf Iu N.w Mexico uui
Atilona N.Nt wear however tne
scope viii DO, enlarged fu lnsiuIe e
pcrimrnfa with DnurIts Or and
spruce trees which ars becoming
moro % NOR. Important ,uwWoT-
DlHlly Boo tht two states
The work uf tHr conference, fumur.
row viii have Go ip tlmu4t enfirriy
with matters OF rusHaI,H u tho uucr
nf scientific grazing uln'E" m'Gi and
wofiuI.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10

German .rHH..f I.Iun I# ur.hr frlI
o., thr luIu.rr OF u"urnurb sweden
Hud NurvIN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10

Philippine EIu contains i''
4HI- H.. uI .. .uIE 1000 ORG
uHrn.1
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10

NEW NDHk IHu 40 lItrrit
bonds closed Hie SOC - ur-i 90
sol 60 second g. aft Thirst o.
.fHr sos 90. fHHrfH a. 500 Hn
NictoB "a 800 IH Victor, t
500 uA.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10
Phone GO

sOIfrf Iu tpATRACfoka.
-rsIff pruun.fs still Boz 0rcrifra at che
nrl-e NJ ffnsi s. Trn,f A u-r y lin arrht
istt room s. s. Auu4u hHildins Aih4
guruTuN Sow N"N"rn uu tp pm Ni
McdhssdHs. frhrHarv ln iot2 tnr ih"
erection and rnmplcUuu of n hnoni
firenruUf Hotel Ruldiug iu Aihuuurrqur.
NHN asAiao Coz iht AlhHuuenlur Hotel
tamVans Plans and sprriiratopa can
he nhtsinrs 90 ihr office of the architect.
a dtpusIt ~ So Jn sill hr required au each
sei 81 nlHns and sprfiIcauuus gives DOT 20
ruuffartan fnr estimating
Ihr Board nf Director ~ the Altunnef
qua HHffl COMPANY reserve mo right tl fr.
arrf eng nf Hi Ufuposuls.
Jan 90 IA ta.tAttih
You will find 1t IN our CLASSIFIED
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10

wrtt. r.eu "f. low ruling rufD
lusi IUHu o. Time loans ea=t go
days 4fs 90 DAYS e. Wfh -N
months "a Irlm, mercantile PAPER
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10
Miscellaneous
WANTED man or woman
WANTED Rooms 8
FOR SALE Typewriter q

sUK rAhh fifEWRiftRs-An kinds.
both nov and sssord hand. boefhi, soid
vented aud ronslEed Alhngasrqus Typs-
ufiier Ftrhanss rhana nos J, i22 Raaih
Fa..ik 90
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10
WHAT N IS THIS?

Study The picture below with care and you will be able 10 have
the answer before IL appears in tomorrows herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10

1874 Chevrolet Cour~
IN Al condition, good tirea- uphoi-
siefy IN excellent condition Nhsi
seil and owner n willing 20 nprrifica
Can be seen ~
CHNTp ~ Rf~eo a NsctftSE
WpnNA
ss2 West csaifai pheas Ita
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10
DREssMAKING

siihT AID pHEssMAKIsG sol I'd
rsnne ttsnJ
ACCORDION fLENUNd-Ssins sed nf
seventh street
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10
MISCELLANEOUS

aEeiER KODAK FIRIshihG-n IL bstteE.
ktum postage paid On sail efdsu. rts
naUum Atudio. gieA ". Csnysi. Abs,
Fusngae, = Mes
WAIVED Careful todak hstshins hy mAs'
ter photographer t~tre daily service. Re-
memheF Satisfaction guaranteed Aesd yoas
finiahtnE a. q reiiahia rHtshliahsd firm
Hanna A Hams Master Pesfosrnussss
At CItnN SALt Raahng material aud en-
tlfr rquinmeui. ~ lots n. Frat b.. Wed
fHu 3D. fu.g uf 20 am
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10
ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS
A Queer Forest
srORY NI'UBER a.

u OIINE NOnEKTs NARTON
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10
ZOE sALE Anlomohiles 2o

dHRp Cans hnught SOLD sod 'fssea
terms n desired Nrintosh Auto Go, SOS
" Genital rhune hd2
HARVEY AUTO SPRINGS frr ~ csc.
Euaranfrrd j kufhrr 4 Co, AihuqnHf
RKbfKToRf msde snd repaired shussrs
Radistur shop "a Noftt Fourth.
B NcIntash Aaia Campany Tor used tires
IN slfsr Used bodira and parts fnf
Maxwell studohatsr Chaimors and over
lard so 0us W Central
fDR SALf-hr Owner A bargain, furi
sedan. mu iers thBu 1000 mteH look
like ncV b new err me ~ Residence.
90 n ThFd b.. or cah III loorih street
lnnn.n
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-02-07
CERTIFICATES WILL
GIVE BIG RETURNS
Mount Vernon Purchasers
Would Receive Sum OF
$21, 900 In 1927

Approximately .s21 900 viii be re.
turned to the Mt. Vernon January
purchasers Of treasury savings certifi-
Gates If they are held until they ma
ture in January, 1927" declared Post.
master Harper today, in commenting
on the substantial sale Of these cer-
tificates at the Mt. Vernon postofTice
during the past month. ''In ether
words, five years hence investors in
these certificates will receive back
their principal plus interest COM
pounded semi.annually at the rate OF
Az per cent" Mr.. Harper stated.
That the new issue of treasury saw
ings certificates Is becoming more
and more popular is evidenced by the
sales at the Mt. Vernon postoffice
which during January amounted to
nearly $4,000 cash.
These certificates are on sale at all
times at the postoffice in denomina
tions of $1,000. s1OO and s25, and any
individual or corporation may pur
chase up to $4,000 worth. The inter
est return and the fact that they are
exempt from all local and state taxes
make them very attractive invest
nent. 4F
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-02-07

musical director, in charge.
Evangelist Lamphear was at his
best and made flying start on the
second week of the campaign and
that the devil is in for trimming is
evident. Fotr great congregations
heard the evangelist yesterday and
hundreds went away profoundly i'm
pressed, and won by the appeal of his
messages. DR.. Lamphear has no frills
but brings message couched in plain
language and drives 1t home with a
forcefnlness that carries convictions.
He hands out the unvarnished truth
in rapid-fire fashion, but with rugged
eloquence.
At the close of the evening sermon
the evangelist put the audience to
test and there were visible the first
fruits of victory when the hands of
many hundreds out of the vast audi
ence that faced him went up as he
called for sign from those who were
willing to give up the thing that stood
in their way from having part in
the victory. 1t was the big moment Of
the day, moment packed with tense
ness and emotion, sixty seconds
weighted with importance to the fu-
ture Of the revival.
Today is rest day in the campaign
and no services are scheduled.
Tuesday mornings prayer meetings
will be held at the following homes:
Doris Phillips-West Gambler st.
Mrs. McGilvrey, West Gambler st.
Mrs. Henry Hinken, North San
dusky st.
Mrs. Steltz, West Sugar st.
Mrs. Howard Thompson, North Gay
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-02-07

,sn< MstAas tsvnrAs ndd xiA II. ",
\ That stn has cured yo,'r life, reach
down and get hold OF IL and Esstt TO-
wards God with n-repent Of tlfnt and
all others win follow. Have you re-.
pented In that fashlon7 Yielding u
God In the forsaklng Of sin--that Is
repentance.
WIN you do It now? But you say,
am church member" It does not
matter You say better things are
expected Of me. Never mind, be hon.
est. Put God in the right place. Turn
from sin. God will do all He can for
you, but you must submit to Him.
When you, submit wholly, that is re-
pentance. God help you to do IL to.
night! l,l
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-02-07
s-....I'''''''' M
EXIST IN CITY
Health Commissioner Work.
man States There Are
Cases OF Grip In
Mild Form

Although eastern cities report in
fluenza epidemics, Mt. Vernon has no
cases of the malady. City Health Com
missioner l. 8. Workman stated to
The Banner this afternoon.
"A number OF cases Of grip have
been reported" DR.. Workman said,
but they are OF mild form and moth.
ing like the old-fashioned influenza
of the year 1913"
Very few cases Of pneumonia are
reported in the city, the health COM
missioner states.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-02-07

Tor. his appefjtae and .rassions. viii
have to answer for II one day.
r. Now, because God has appointed
this day in which He will jndse the
world in righteousness. He commando
all men everywhere TO repent.
God does not want any to be lost.
God does not leave you in the dark.
He does not deceive you. He com.
mands you to repent.
so Gcd says repent Now, lots Of
folks do not like II. II is not popular.
Some do not like the Bible because 1t
reveals the heart.
John the Baptist preached repent.
ance. He lost his head. but Jesus
says, "Of all the prophets there is
none greates" would rather have
that said of me than to have all the
gold IN the banks Of your city and
compromises with hell.
You could not hear John the Bap.
ltist preach and be uncertain where
you stood with God, He opened up the
Book of Truth and preached n both
ways. Old Herod heard him, and the
day Of Johns relentless preaching
was the day OF Herod's opportunity.
TIerod's soul died when he caused
John to be beheaded. John looked in
to the face Of that old voluptuous king
and said at Is not lawful for you to
have your brother Philips wife," He
, saw that old society dame lolllng in
his lap!
suppose IL she were living today
she would say, why, what does that
ignorant preacher know about it any.
way. Herod is my affinity Affinity!
Tie devil take her, she Is an old
adulteress and Herod is an adulterer!
Herod did not repent. Now, what
is repentance? t.
- 1t is not fear.
:, Fear may be an element of repent.
ance, but 1t is not repentance. If you
are on the wrong train you do not
need to be afraid that there will be
a wreck up the road before you
change cars.
Q. 1t is not conviction.
You can hardly meet anyone today
who has not been convicted some
where along their way of their need
of Christ. God has called you, and
conviction is being called, but it is
not repentance.
Felix trembled hut he did not re-
pent. Agrippa said. almost thou
persuadest me to be Christian, but
no did not repent.
8. Not being sorry.
Lots of fellows are sorry for their
sin but it is because they are found
out.
4 1t is not promising to be better
You will break your promises and
forget your vows
If repentance is not fear, sorrow
conviction. the promise to, be better
then what is it?
Jesus tells us in Luke the 18th
chapter. He tells ,of the silver, the
sheep and the son.. When the silver
was, lost woman sought diligentl,
until it was found. The sheep was lost
and faithful shepherd went after
the wandering sheep and brought II
back The son went away, and the
son had to come back. The father
You say, ran to meet him. Yes, bu
he saw him coming first. Coming 1.
repentance. 1t is theresponse OF thu
will to the call of God. It is gettin,
hold of the sin that has cursed yo,
|
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-02-07
"Pape's Cold Compound" is
Quickest Relief Known

Don't stay stuffed up! Quit blow.
ing and snuffling! A dose of
'Pape's Cold Compound" taken every
two hours until three doses are taken
usually breaks any cold right up! . 3
The very first dose opens clogged
nostrils and the air passages of the
head; stops nose running; relieves
the headache, dullness, feverishness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" costs only
a few cents at drug stores. 1t acts
without assistance, tastes nice, con-
tains no quinine-Insist upon Pape's!
--Adyt.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-02-07
FARM BUREAU MEETINGS
GREER AND CENTERBRUC

Farm Bureau meetings are to be
held at Greer and Centerburg this
week for the purpose Of discussing
and arranging program of activities
for those communities for the cur
rent year, The meeting. will be held
in the township hall at Greer at p.
m. Thursday, Feb. 9, and that at Cen
terburg on Friday evening, Feb. 10,
at Z o'clock, Central time. ~
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-02-07
Evangelist Says Many Dislike
Bible Because 1t Re-
veals Heart Al a
LARGE CONGREGATION Il
AT SUNDAY SERVICES
Series OF Special Services To
Continue Throughout
Week AT M. p.
Church

Record crowds attended yesterdays
services in the Methodist Protestant
church under the leadership of Evang-
elist Guy A. Lamphear of Evanston,
Illinois, and at the evening service
several hundred were turned away.
The evening service was scheduled
to begin at 7:30 but the church was
filled before o'clock. and the. servic-
es Of song began with Mr.. Bartle,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-02-07

st, t,ss..,,s..ss, 3, s,stsssts,ssttfsus.ss RVS
Mrs. Orviile skeen, Division ~.
Mrs. VAN Nuyent, Mnrtinsbury I'd
Mrs. Evan Rinehart, West Pleasant
st.
Mrs. Mary workmans, North Brad.
dock st.
Mrs. Boner, Martinsburg rd.
Mrs. Ellsworth Johnson, East Vine
st.
Mrs. McPeek. West Vine st.
Afternoon services will be held
each day beginning Tuesday at 2:30.
Special delegations will attend this
week. Tuesday night is known as
Membership, Night, "Wednesday night
wfll be 1knoy6 assMeHs Adult Bible
Cless Ment ThhrsaEy anight Shop
ahd FactofyaNishV ana Friday night,
High School Night. 4
Sunday evening, Rev. LaInphear
spoke on the subject Repentance"
tho text being taken from Acts II:
s0-31, Burt God commandeth all men
everywhere to repent because He
hath appointed day in which He will
Judge the world in righteousness.
Rcv. I.amphear said in part:
That is Gods command. 1t is not
the government, not but God. God
commands. He does not plead, nor
entreat, nor beseech, nor persuade,
but God commands.
God commands all men-not q few,
not the rich nor the poor, the learned
nor the unlearned, but God commands
ell men-everywhere. in the office, in
tho shop, on the street, in the home
everywhere-to repent.
Now, the reason for this is that He
hath appointed AZ day, in which He
will Judge the world in righteousness.
God is going to Judge this world!
There is. no truth, written more clear.
ly in the Bible than that truth. tThat
Judgment will be according to right
'eousness. IT. will not be according to
mems standards nor according to hui
man notions, but according to right
ecusness."
Now there are several things here
concerning the Judgment:
/. It's certainty
Men in sin cannot laugh it away.
You may go on and live in sin and
laugh to scorn the things that are
written in this old Book, but God will
not pull another book on you in the
day of judgment
Men in sin may scoff and scorn but
Gods Word remains steadfast and He
will judge this world.
Gods predictions are true, and we
Judge the future by the past. The
resurrection is the best proven fact
Of history. The resurrection Of the
past points to the judgment of the
future. In this scripture we have the
statement. He has appointed day
in which He will judge the world in
Righteousness by that man whom He
has ordained, and He has given us as
surance-that is the basis for our
fa.th-unto all men, in that Hesha.h
raised Him from the dead. s,y.
2. Its universally.
1t will not be a class Judgment. You
can get away from this meeting but
you cannot escape that one!
3. It's basis.
Righteousness will be the basis
that !; t"For we must all appear be-
fore the Judgment seat of Christ that
everyone may receive the things done
in the body, according to that which
he hath done. whether it be good or
bad"
1t is not this preacher who says it,
it is the old Book that says it. That
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-02-07
.LAMPAEARisMs
Cold truth always makes hot

Cold truth always makes hot
sermon. t3 * "a
God pays no compliments. to a
man in his sin.
Lots of fellows are sorry for sin
but not until they are found out.
You do not need to turn over
new leaf, but you need new
heart.
Many are going to He'll hugging
a delusion.
II your scientific investigation
does not compare to Gods eternal
truth, it will take you to perdition.
When you get concerned, you
will begin. to pray.
Lots of Christians are like some
lights l have seen: lots of lamp,
but little light.
Many a fellow takes his hat of
to his neighbor's life, but ignores
his own.-
s You should exercise your back
I bone as we'll as your biceps. ,,.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-18

Geo. H. Homan, registering in from Havre, Montana, is among the visi- tors from the interior.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-18

signature to whatever agreement might be reached by the conference.
 It may be that President Harding had his representative at the confer ence hurl thunderbolt as a reminder that if Europe wants the United States to participate in the delibera : tions touching the reconstruction of a broken continent. it must itself show good faith. This country is not isolated" in the sense some persons would have us believe and it is not trying to shirk its responsibility to the world but Europes steadfast refusal to do anything for itself and its con tinuance of the Old World methods have alienated much sympathy here. The United States will not be found wanting when Europe shows some signs of. reform itself
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-18
HALF OF WORLD GOLD

According to writer in Forbes Magazine, it is not a shortage of gold that faces the world, but rather dis tortion of distribution that can be cor rected only by normal trade and sound finance. From the viewpoint of Europe the depletion of the gold reserves, there is not due, primarily, or in major part, to the reduction in the annual world output. It is due chiefly to the loss of gold to the United States thru commercial transactions during the war and postwar period when Europe was not producing sufficient goods or rendering sufficient services to pay for her purchases i'll this country. This cOuntry's stock now is $3.775 900 900, or more than forty per cent of the to- tai monetary stock of gold in the world, says Forbes Magazine This heaped-up gold in the United States is estimated 10 be $1,00O,000,000 in eX- cess of the country's needs It repre- sents, therefore, potential gold sup ply for Europe to draw back as she re- covers her economic strength.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-18

J. T. McCrea, well known resident of Fairbanks, is in Seward on his way to the states.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-18

o. Ross, from the Cold Bay oil re- gions will be among the passengers on the next southbound boat.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-18
EUROPE mRRlTATED"

The great allied nations of Europe have been % nplaining for two yearI or more because the United States las reverted to it's tire-lonor ed policy of refusing 10 in .r,neddle in affairs Q. the Old Norl l. A. present, a 'liS'.n- guished and powerful spokesman of France, IS "a the Unitcl States, ln- forming us that we left Europe in tie 'slurch" and assessing the blame for Europe's ills uron the United States because it failed to finish the b" which 1t Un1r"- roN in i4iS.
 Almost a, .ha momnnt the French ..Tiger" was pleading with America to return to Europe with its aI''ce and counsel, the American spokesman at the Lausanne confere1c@-sitting in a Swiss village to settle the issue Of peace or war in the Near East was informing the three leading European nations that this country looks with disfavor upon the secret agreements and attempts to create special zones of commerce and economic influence such as those established by the tri- partie agreements at San Reno ln 1920, whereby the Mesopotamian oil fields were divided among the three big powers It is not surprising there fore, that the voice of America, raised at this time, was somewhat irritated to the diplomats who had tried to dl- vide the spells of war.
 This cross-current of discussion re- veals something of the reason for the American hesitancy in regard to the European problem. It is not entirely of our own violition that the United States is taking less prominent part in helping Europe to rise above the ob stacles that encounter reconstruction. It is because, after the war which was to give the world a new deal in diplo- macy, we see the same old policy of intrigue running through the diplo- macy of the European countries. This policy has been particularly conspicu- ous in the dealings which led to the new threat of war in Turkey-England and France playing their pawns against each other, Italy taking the side which seemed best to serve its own interests. And now these coun- tries are critical of the United States because it presumes to play lone hand, speaking it's piece at Lausanne as an adviser and as spokesman for it's own intereses and those of neu- tral countries, rather than as a party whose hands would be tied by ma jority should it consent to affix it's
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-18
DAMAGING TESTIMONY.
WITNESS AGAINST BERT LOWE
 TELLS OF HEARING SCREAMS

GREELEY December 18-A. Briggs former school teacher, testified today in the trial of Bert J. Lowe, accused slayer of his sisterin-law, Edna Fern Skinner, of Bloomington. H.. declar- ed he heard "shrill, piercing and heart rending screams of an adult woman, in the Lowe house on the morning of July 2, the day of the alleged staying.
 Briggs, regarded as one of the states most important witnesses, lived next door to the Lowe home at that time. Screams of "Oh, don't" followed ter rible, sharp double piercing cry, the witness said
 Then there was a short stifled cry, and a series of low moans," Briggs as serted
 Briggs said he looked through a window at the Lowe residence and saw Lowe come out of the front door of the place and go to the front door or ms own iOuSe. TIC llcH Hediu iio wife call the fire department, upon Loves request, he said. Turning back to the window he saw smoke cOmelng from the kitchen window and ran with a bucket of water to the req: door, he declared.
 The state alleges that Lowe killed his sister-in-law and then set the house on fire to collect on an insur- ance policy, he had sold her, with him self named as beneficiary.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-18
PORTLAND CLUB BARRED
 FROM BASEBALL ASSOCIATION

LOUISVILLE, Dec. l6-The Nation al Association of Professional Base ball Leaguers in session here barred William Klepper, president of the Portland Oregon, club forever from participation in the association affairs. Klepper is charged with filing false statements relative to the capital stock of the Tacoma club which he organized.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-18

Frank F. ToWle came in from kenai river Saturday evening to spend the week end in town.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-08
DISPOSITIONS READ AT TRIAL OF TRUST
 SUIT IN MERIDIAN
State Attorneys Abandon Contention Against 2 Rail- roadS-TeStimony Tax
 en in 1913 Is Read

Meridian, Miss, March f.-(Spe- oial )-Attorney for the state in the antitrust suit against the Mobile and Ohio. the Southern and other rail- ways announced at today's session of the chancerS court of Bauderdale county that they would abandon their contention that there had been any suppression of competition between the Alabama and vicksburg railway and the New orleans and Northeast ern railroad, having come to the con clusion that this contention is with cut force in view of the admitted fact that the New Orleans and North eastern was built by the D'Erlanger interests, which were at that time in control of 5he Alabama and Vicks- burg.
 The greater part of the day was taken up by attorneys for the state in reading from the record the depo- ttian of C. " Gibson of Corpus l.n-iai. Tex and continuing the reading of the position of Nj. C. Moore former secretary of the Me- rtdian board af rude, which was
 - -.,ep ie tsl& Objections which were 0ads nH ,ounso for the defendant r t..s, fs inc the depositions
 tsi 5Frf also read from the -eeo4a tnu tee easons for the ob- lectfons explained