davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-29
HOW uurANxsorvrNu ORIGINATED

lFUUdE Feast OF Tabernecles which In Hebrew BEAR
tho titl. sucooth meaning booths viii be osssrvsd
I'm the In Wilmington Friday ovsnng ooo-
bsr and Saturday, ootobsr II also October "a
tho day bsinS known of Conclusion
sh mini Atrsrcth. Religious services held on the
nrs and last days in reform congregations willis ortho
dox congregations observe days and the
last two days . holy oonvooaton The intervening
days of the festive cycle ssm-reisious and are no
observed among tho orthodox.
/ succoth Of particular interest to the American
people It Is of those old Testament festivals
bodily incorporated into national
life. Our Thanksgiving Day appropriated from the
institution of the Feast OF Tabernacles.
In light of its Biblical origin tho asr
cultural environment and atmosphere OF the feast 1t
Is in Scripture tho Feast OF Ingathering
EXODUS 23;1s) that when the Israet
sh farmer gathered in the fruit OF his autumn the
children of the central sanctuary in
procession. carrying palms and plants Hence
this is also called Pilgrimage Feast
In the Priestly drawn up after the Babylonian
Exile the Ingatherng connected with the
exodus Egypt. due the fact that the town of
succoth was made the ralying point Of the fugitive
Hebrews on their departure Bgypt Bib-
cal comm ntators claim. while others It to the
many erecteby people Of Israel IN their wan
behring's through the widerness
After the disruption of the Commonwealth OF Israel
the the aspects OF harvest feast and
so It is regarded modern times Tho observance OF
this day is retained in order that all peoples
there may be rejoicing the blessings which the
earth has yielded in full Arm reliance on
Gods help enables men and women to Danish from
their hearts anxiety their sustsnsncs in days TO
come
In the liturgy Of the Suocoth worshipper
is impressed with the cr~tsd confidence that Coo
given His rich bountss tho of that all
might partake OF them in Joy. This confidence upses
the gloomy dogma that the earth is merely vale OF
tears the dismal abode of Borrowing humanity In the
same connection the dignity OF labor effort
is set forth in sublimty. the tniest seed
grows sprouts thousand fold blessing II is
wied by tho universal law that none shah re-
gifts of the Author of life without effort Tho
bread which sustans life is rendered honorable
and is douby bssed by thu toll and effort put forth by
him who cats The frufuness of the soil and earhs
tho gifts OF the great Oliver who opens His
hand and sasnsth OF every living creature
During this period the synagogues a rule fes-
lions booths the assembly Of the religious
school to illustrate ceremonial OF ancient days and
10 express gratitude benefits and blessings obtained
from the Giver all In many religious schools har-
vest pageans are enacted with growing appreciation
Of the nobility OF the essential value OF farm
ing as the primary pursuit the human the Feast
OF succoth is obtaining lease of recognition and
wider observance particularly in our own beloved
country.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-29
THREE MILE LIMIT
BooTIEGGING,

From the New York Herald.
The level headed American peo-
pie Will be greatly relieved at the
decision OF the President not 20 try
TO extend the nations sovereignty on
the high seas beyond the age old
three mile limit, for dry enforcement
or for anything else OF q normal
nature.
The activities OF the enforcement
officials a dozen miles at sea have
been fraught both with national con-
tradictions and with international
hazards. No country has been more
sensitive about its maritime rights
than this country. No country has
aimed more jealously TO guard its
ships from search and seizure when
beyond the jurisdiction OF another
Power, and no country. with the pos
sfole exception OF Great Britain
could claim with a poorer oounten-
ance the right to rove all the seas
in search of and capture Of rum run
ners.
This question of the rights and the
practices of nations on the high seas
is entirely aside and apart from the
question OF either the will Of our
Government or the ability of our
Government 70 enforce our dry laws.
The law. and the custom OF centuries
will stand whether we do or do not
enforce prohibition.
But we could not seriously I'M
dertake to enforce our domestic
laws, whatever they might be, at the
expense of the rights Of foreign SOW
ereienties and in defiance Of inter-
national laws and customs without
great danger of throwing the coun-
try into a situation where the Amer
lean people themselves might begin
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-29

be reseated upon the throne was
man whose skill as diplomat had
secured at the world councils the
very things which Greece most de-
sired Whether he would have sue
ceeded in carrying out all the de-
tails of the plans he helped to
formulate may be a question. But
his strength as European states
man would have prevented Greece
from suffering the humiliation which
Constantine's rule has brought.
Should Crown Prince George be
enthroned the new Greek Queen,
successor to Sophia, sister OF the
former Emperor William and the
reputed power behind Constantine's
policies. will be Elizabeth, daughter
Of the King and Queen Of Rumania.
The Greek house has another tie
with the Rumanian house through
the marriage of Georges sister with
the Crown Prince OF Rumania-
Prince George is the brother-in-law
of Alexander, King OF Jugo-Slavia,
the Serbian Queen being also a Ru-
the alliance which Queen Marie
hoped to form in the Balksns
through inter-marriages will thus
be put 20 a test. Should st realize
her expectations Rumania and Jugo-
Slavia will not be aligned with
France, but will aid Greece IN the
present crisis.
The new ruler OF Greece will az
cend the throne faced by more
serious problems than perhaps ever
before confronted tho Hellenic
Kingdom. He has a people brought
suddenly to realization OF the I'M
fortunate ending of ten years war
in pursuit OF the ideals of Greek
nationalism. In these ten years
they were led into misadventures,
first in the. world war. where they
were robbed Of their supreme chance
for playing a noble and vital part,
and then into a struggle in Asia
Minor, where they had only small
chance of eventually winning sue
cess. They placed their trust in a
King who failed them, they turned
from the only man who was able
actually to serve them. The sad
fact in this, the fact which they
themselves thoroughly understand,
is that their present plight is of
their own making
The world would be glad 70 find 1
in Crown Prince George a ruler who
will prove savior Of Greece. II
would be glad too TO find that in
modern Greece there survives the
courage with which the ancient !
Greeks overcame disaster and built |
anew, profiting from their past err
rors and failures.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-29

amount TO plain piracy. Done by &
governmental officer. It would
amount to a grave breach of inter.
national obligations.
1t is easy TO say that our relations
with Great Britain are too friendly
TO permit the thought that any seri-
Gus consequences might result. 1t Is
precisely by such affronts that bad
blood is made between countries
and il is entirely possible to imagine
how a serious episode might de-
velop out of such an illegalact Over
a hundred men, agents and boot
leggers. have already been killed in
the domestic enforcement OF the
Volstead act. There is every nkeli-
hood that. as things were going. an
enthusiastic prohibition agent would
presently have flourished gun in
the face of sturdy British skipper
well beyond the three-mile limit,
one or the other would have lost
his temper. and an exchange Of
words and bullets would have re-
suited in a dlrst-rate international
incident, with general wrath and
rancor all around.
The new rule laid down by the
Administration retreats to the only
safe mark. the old. clearly reoog-
nized three-mile limit. It abandons
the lowering aot and the Fordney
act save IN the one case where a
ship is actually in communication
with the shore by its own boats. This
is such obvious smuggling that It can
hardly lead to trouble. The Ameri-
can people want peace and interna-
tlonal good feeling. The Volstead act
is the law OF the land and It must
be enforced, but not at the expense
Of international law. That is un-
doubleday the wish of the nation,
and there will be general relief that
no moro chances are to be taken OF
breaking faith with our foreign
friends and precipitating an interna-
tionel incident over a barrel Of rum.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-29

are keen enough TO pick their men
without regard to labelA
In Mr.. Frelinghuysen's case me
choice was not difficult. He = a
Jerseyman bred in tho bone. and
standing Senator, with q good
record of Independent and courage
Gus voting. His opponent, of radical
leanings, had nothing constructive
TO ofrer. New Jersey Republicans
saw no reason TO change and said so.
A THIRSTY CONSTITUTION.
From the New York Tribune
The feeling SO widely entertained
that the people have never had a
chance TO vote directly on prohfbi-
ton has found a means OF expires
sion in Ohio. AT the November cleo
ton the men and women Of that
state are to pass on q state oonstttu-
tional amendment. submitted by Pc
tition. to legalize the manufacture
and sale of wines and beer. Other
states have similar piebiscftss. a.
yet inchoate, In view. Dissatfrfcd
groups in Massachusetts,, Illinois,
California, Texas. Indiana and Mich
igan are looking forward to . show
down.
AS a method of gauging sentiment
there is no legal obstacle in the way
OF such a referendum. The petition
being IN due form. the Ohio Supreme
Court has ruled that the prop osed
amendment must go on the ballot.
The voters can't he prevented from
saying whether or not they want
beer and wine nor from putting a
mild taste of alcohol in their consti-
tuition II they 30 choose. An af1rma-
tive decision by large majority
would have its effect In Washington
as well as in Columbus.
The Ohio experiment is obnoxious
to those who would sidetrack ell at
tempts to procure a nationwide or
even statewide verdict on the sue
cess or partial failure of prohibition.
To others It is an interesting and
not wholly unwelooms gesture. As
regards any actual legal effect the
Federal Supreme Court will, of
course. have the last word. The
Amendment 10 taller
than any amendment to the consti-
tuition OF Ohio and can look right
over It's head. Chief Justice Taft
and his associates will have 10 de-
eide whether the concurrent power
of a state to enforce the Federal
can modify the national
enforcement. II the ohioans expect
those learned expositors OF constftu-
tional law to hold that It can they
are very saDguine.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-29
GIRLS! LEMON JUICE
BLEACHES FRECKLES

Squeeze the Juice of two lemons
into bottle containing three ounces
of Orchard White. which any drug
store will supply for few cents,
shake we'll. and you have a quarter
pint OF the best freckle and tan
bleach. and complexion whitener.
Massage this sweetfy fragrant
lemon lotion into the face, neck,
arms and hands each day and SEQ
how freckles and blemishes bleach
out and how clear. soft and rosy
white the skin becomes.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-29
EDITORIAL OPINION

to doubt not merely the practica-
bilty but the wisdom of adhering to
domestic laws that could lead to
such predicaments.
It may never be possible to sup
press rum running and bootlegging
so long as ample stores OF liquors
can cruise up and down our thous-
ands OF miles OF coast beyond the
three mile limit. But no doubt the
clear visioned man in the White
House could easily Judge that such
voluntary foreign cooperation as he
might be able to obtain with our ef-
forts to suppress smuggling of liqlo.-
or any other Illicit thing into the
country could yield better returns to
this Government than policies and
methods that could not be main
tanned.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-29
NEW JERSEY STANDS PAT.

From the New York Tribune.
New Jersey Republicans have a
Senator whom they Ike and whom
they intend TO keep in office. That
in the main is the upshot OF Senator
Frelinghuysen's two-to-one victory
over George L. Record in Tuesday
primaries.
Those who sought to ind IN
earlier primary results IN other
States symptoms OF a countrywide
discomfort with the national Admin
istration will be hard TO put to aci
count for the emphatic Endorsement
of Mr.. Frelinghuysen. one OF Mr..
Harding's stanchest friends. person
ally and politically. The cross cur
rents within the party, as evidenced
by the selection OF a progressive"
here and a conservative" there.
have been superficially pulling. But
beneath the surface the simple fact
appears that the Republican voters
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-29

London makes concession to It's merchants and per-
ns tho erection Of buildings 14o feet high The talest
building thcre is whitehall Court clubhouse 10 feet
high We Americans wouldn't have anything taller II
haGh land values didn't force up into the afr,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-29

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Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-29
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1922

OUR SLOGAN:
The Evening Journal-the First
Paper of the First City of the First
State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-10
Donestics!
''Pequot" Sheeting

''Pequot" Sheeting
One of the best qualities
made, way below regular re-
tail prices.
Bleached 2A yards wide,
61c yard.
Bleached. 2 yards wide.
CSC yard.
Unbleached. PA yards
wide, 62e yard.
Unbleached, 2 yards wide,
SOC yard.
premium" Brand
Sheeting
One Of the standard quail.
ties, a perfect weave soft
spun round thread; good
weight.
Bleached, 214 yards wide,
61c yard.
Bleached, IA yards wide,
SOC yard.
Bleached, IL yards wide,
42c yard.
Unbleached, 21h yards
wide, $50 yard.
Unbleached, ~ yards
wide, SOC yard.
Unbleached, 2 yards wide,
47c yard.
Unbleached, * yards
wide, 42c yard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-10
Bedroom Wall Paper,

Bird, floral and striped designs
on embossed stock; 30c grade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-10
Sunfast Drapery
Madras, Acc Yard

Rose, blue, mulberry, brown
and green are the splendid Colors
in this lot. This formerly sold
for 79c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-10
Pequot Pillowcases,
35c Each

One Of the best brands and
qualities that we carry. Regu-
larly these would be SOC. Your
choice Of two sizes-42x36 and
45x36.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-10
Towelings!

Toweling, Ice Yard
1000 yards half linen I'M
bleached toweling, very soft
and absorbent; our regular
zoe crash.
Unbleached Toweling,
19c Yard
1900 yards of pure linen I'M
bleached toweling, the genu-
Inc Heather" linen, guaran-
teed pure. No jute or hemp
In these goods. With blue,
red and white borders.
Bleached Cotton Crash,
10c Yard
1000 yards of bleached cot
ton crash, full width; neat,
fast color red border; our
regular lac quality.
Bath Towels, 1sc
$50 dozen Turkish towels,
plain white, medium weight,
and 40 inches long.
Heavy White Turkish
Towels, Csc Each
100 dozen, woven from q
two.ply thread, the, regular
size; an excellent quality and
should give excellent service.
-Pettls linens, domestics an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-10

A short set for six people. This is
OF the best grade semi-porcelain with
gold line decoration. A very special
value. S3.0S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-10

Think Of IT. A 32-piece set for s4.0S.
With decoration of baskets of flowers
and blue band and line. An unusual deco
ration at a saving price.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-10
Ruled Dotted Mar
quisette Curtains,
$3.50 Pair

Tie-back curtains of the sheer.
est dotted marquisette, woven OF
gossamer thread. Various sizes
If dots are included among the
patterns which ordinarily sell
for $2.9S pair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-10

soc Wall Paper, 35c Roll
Palmetto tapestry and weave
designs. Suitable for living rooms.
A very special price.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-10

An unusually low price! This decora-
ton may be had in open stock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-10
Couch Covers,
Sligo Each

Striped tapestry coucn covers
In the oriental colorings make up
this lot at this very. very special
price.
Pcttts DraperAes. thiad neoP.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-10

complete service for six, in the same
grafton as the S4.9S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-10
Cross Bar and
Fancy ,Bordered
Curtain Voiles,
19c Yard

A fine sheer quality of double
bordered wolfe, with cross-barreU
Or plain center, in white or ivory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-10
WALL PAPER! JULY SALE PRICES!

Plain Duplex Oatmeal
Wall Paper, 1Sc Roll
In all the wanted shades.
Use Wall Paper, Soc Roll
Living room styles of scenic.
tapestry, multitones and blend.
Printed on extra heavy stock, in
latest styles and colors.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-09
THE STATE OF TEXAS

To the Sheriff or any Constable Of
Lubbock County-GreetinR
You are Hereby Commanded TO
summon the unknown Heirs Of r.
II. Crump, deceased their heirs and
legal representatives. Meta True
Crump, sometimes called Meta l..
Rose, Clara Louise GrOgan, nee
Clara Louise Crump. and Ralph Gro
gan, by making publication Of this
Citation once IN each week for four
successive weeks previous 70 the re-
turn day hereof, Ia some newspa-
per published in your County, %
appear at the next regular term Of
the District Court Of Lubbock Coun-
IS, 20 be holden az the Court House
thereof, in Lubbock, on the 2nd.
Monday In June, 4. D. 1922, the
same being the 18th day Of June.
a. y. 1922, then and there 20 an
swer a petition filed In said Court
on the 9Th day Of May, 4 y. 1922.
in a suit, numbered on the docket
Of said Court No. 1878. wherein the
First Presbyterian Church Of Luh-
book, Texas. is Plaintiff. and the
Unknown Heirs Of r, n. Crump.
deceased. their heirs and legal rep
resentatives, Meta True Crump.
sometimes called Meta L. Rose,
Clara Louise Grogan, nee Clara
Louise Crump, and Ralph Grogan,
are Defendants, and raid petition al
leging that Plaintiff Is the lawful
and absolute owner IN fee simple
Of Lots Nos Eleven, Twelve. ThIf-
teen. Fourteen, Fifteen, and Sixteen,
1i-f2-i3-li-l5-lGl, n Block No.
One Hundred Forty -four f14iJ, in
me Original Town If Lubbock, IN
Lubbock County, TEXAS; and also
allege possession 81 and claim "
title under the Statutes If limiip-
ton of Three. Five, and Ten Years,
and nrays for judgment against all
Of the Defendants for the title %
and possession Of said lots, and b
an action ~ trcspase 20 try title.
Herein Fail Not. but have before
said Court. AZ It's aforesaid next
regular term, this writ with your
return thereon, showing how you
have executed the same
Given Under My Hand and the
Seal Of said Court, az office in Lub-
book, Texas, this the 9Th Jay Of
May, 4. d. 1922.
(Sean LOUIE +. MOORE. Clerk
District Court. Lubbock County.
Plat
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-09

Austin, May al. X. Beretta, OF
San Antonio, a member Of the San
Antonio school board, advocate Of an
all-year school term, was here Mon
day. Mr.. Beretta stated that the sys-
tenn. of which he is the author, is
meeting with much favorable COM
ment everywhere.
The system which he proposes calls
for four sessions of twelve weeks
each, with a weeks vacation at the
end Of each session. This is optional
both with the pupil and teacher. The
pupil and the teacher can either do
this or they can attend any three
consecutive terms. BY adopting the
four sessions with a weeks vacation
at the end Of each term. Mr.. Beretta
stated that it would relieve the con-
gestion of the schools. Under the
new plan a pupil can be graduated
from school in eight years instead
of the usual eleven or twelve years
now required.
The greatest objection to the new
plan comes from the mother Of the
pupil, who declares that the children
cannot study during hot weather.
The author Of the new system de-
clares that practically five months of
the year is wasted under the present
system. There are three and one
half months during the summer and
two weeks at Christmas time and
other holidays that make approxima-
tely five months Of idleness. This
added 70 the usual method Of the
children who have been out for over
three months during the summer and
who require some three or four weeks
TO become accustomed 10 working
again brings the total up to five
mont g.
1t g. said that the new system had
met with success in some twelve cit
les of the United States, where it is
now in operation. II is said, too,
that the United States bureau of edu-
cation recommends the new system
both as being economical and bene-
fetal
The question Of paying the teach
ers was another bone of contention
against the adoption Of the new sys-
tenn. Il was pointed out, however,
that the teacher would benefit by the
twelve-month period by being paid
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-09

said court on May sth, 1922, and
being No. 1879 on the docket Of
said court, said suit being brought
to remove the cloud from the plain
tiff's title 10 Lor. No. Fourteen CD
in Block No. One Hundred and Six
(l06) in the town Of Lubbock, in
Lubbock County, Texas, by reason
Of vendors Lien retained in a
deed from F.. J. Darst TO Frank
Bowles, securing note for $4,000,
and by reason Of a notice Of lis
pendens filed in the office Of the
County Clerk Of Lubbock County,
Texas. recorded in Vol page "a
lis pendens records OF Lubbock
County, Texas, and judgment Of
foreclosure in the District Court Of
Hale County. Texas, in cause No.
Oil, brought by +. J. Darst, exc
cutor, against the said Frank Bowles
The said Frank Bowles having paid
off said note and judgment, but no
release was obtained thereto.
Herein fail not, but have you then
and there this writ, with your re-
turn thereon, showing how you have
executed the same.
Given under my hand and seal
Of office this the sth day Of May,
A. d. 1922.
(Seal) LOUIE r. MOORE,
Clerk, Dist. Court, Lubbock Co.,
Texas. Plat
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-09
THE STATE OF TEXAS
To the Sheriff or ANY Constable
ILL..L Count. L..

To the Sheriff or Any Constable OF
Lubbock County, Texas;
You are commanded 10 summon
+. J. Darst, and the unknown heirs
Of +. j. Darst. and c. l.. Darst, exc
cutor Of the estate Of +. J. Darst ,
and the unknown heirs Of c. l..
Darst, II deceased, by making pub
LEGATION Of this citation in some
newspaper published IN Lubbock
County Texas, II there be a newspa-
per published therein, but II not,
then in the nearest county where a
newspaper is published, once in each
week FOR four consecutive weeks
previous 20 the return day hereof.
10 be and appear before the Dis
trict Court Of Lubbock County, Tex
as. at the court house Of aid coun-
", in the town Of Lubbock, on the
second Monday in June, a. d. 1922,
same being the 18th day Of June,
1922, 70 answer the suit Of Joe b.
Hoard, plaintiff, against the I'M
known heirs Of H. ]. Darst, n de-
ceased, =. J. Darst. c. l.. Darst.
Executor Of the estate Of y. j,
Darst, and the unknown heirs %
c. L. Darsf. u deceased. filed IN