davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02

zion CITY. March wilbur
Glenn \olIya. head ct the LiuulJr
religious cult. has out tu make
himself % modern Columbus
just as Columbus in 1fgg smiled
across the Atlantic to prove tho
earth WINS a globe NolIya alyH hc
Will sail around the rim oi tho
earth Co prove that lf nat
IN ROY GIBBONS
Noliya is at work on plans FOR his
cruise now
when those plans are completed
the good ship ZION cnptuIued By
NoliNn himself ana manned by "a
group ul Jealous disciples. Nollvl
says will start out az 70 point ON
the siyty-fiUh meridian and keep
going ttll 90 comes back tu tHa
starting point.
Tho siNty-uuh meridian Be- Just
above the Autar.iC circle Accord
Ing 90 ordinary geographic notions
% should take only as long 20 sail
around Ia as 10 does 20 go around az
tho Arctic circle.
Because. in common belief the
rurth is globul1r In form like an
apple. That would mean that Ihe
longest way around would he az
tho equator and that the distance
would become shorter the nearer
one got Co the pole. or ends.
Like Pancake. lie Says.
bat Nollya doesn't believe tIlt
Hc thinks the world b. "a big ,.r-
oulur plain as HAT as n pane
cake, he says.
BE says the point We call tn.
north pole Is in the center Of Coco
uuHHNA HH HNA.H HN.-. .L.# ...
south pole.
lie says the siNty-fifth meridian
* very cnr the rim OF thu earth
The jumping of place.
So the object OF Nollyu cruise
will he 10 prove that 10 one goes
around the siNty-ufth meridian U,
viii go all the way around tIU
Of the wOrld-thHt 90 Will fIE.
him siN months Of fast travel Iu-
stead Of the comparatively short
time II should take according Co
geographic teachings
NoliVa IN the greatest living at-
ponent OF the flat earth theory
His views are shared lr most of
the inhabitants OF ZION DIt,. urm-
hers OF his cult. Tho fiat earth
doctrine IN taught lu Zion cts
schoolr.
a' i"".iA ON hlhi''
N'ANa nas'- hi- lN'.iic. on a.
"Ial IHhHlatlph nl 'h' hlhle hc
h'ul' ''u,Ii, hro " "a.
iit"ty '"ah
"'iiets
il'It ul' hnil' "l voc passage
ne prove word De- iiIii
nc p'lI'ls OF tho "Hrtn are
ne l+oiH ana no mas scr iIt world
ui'"n th'in. E-amu'l
In' W"rld lH aihhllFhtd ihat 10
cannot D.. moved Psalm n"l
pi uId hdal ihou laid the tpun-
dhliun or the EARN Psalm
Whcrc vast ihou when Z laid
we lnNhnhli"iH or lhe carint
W. .lNH
- one can n' "a 'hflHilan anu
a believer IN modern astronomy
mics h' "a h}p"crli', NuNNa
'"n,lu9,
N" ilHt 'hflh iH ruttpund'd by %
nish rin or 'ce NoiiVa teaches
y ioin lul7 zee arise ihfec plll"fs
which support tho sky
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02
HERALD WANT AID X

Are thoroughly trained adj
writers. If you so desire, they
viii gladly assist you in word.
ing your ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02
: DAYS

PARlS-Intormcd by ncighhors
That Nine. Berthollet. IN Rue Yer
|cingouotlX had not been seen for
time, a local police com
Inissnry burst open the door and
found me woman hHd been asleep
days and three nights ll'
walked her.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02
HERALD WANT AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained adj
writers. II you so desire, they
will gladly assist you in word
ing your ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02
F.,lhhi, : Weston Pninanes.

ON WaHhinEton's birthday open
ed the exhibition OF selected work
Of western painters at the Los
Angeles county mu=oums The
Museum ~ Ncw Mexico contrib
uied II paintings FOR this exhibit.
which viii close on March ~.
From Los Angeles the exhibit will
go To San Diego SIN Francisco.
Portland. Seattle and Kansas CITY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02

Mr. and Mrs Theodore Van Soc
len, formerly Of Albuquerque. have
taken up their residence IN Santa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02

- and have been welcomed heart
lily by the local art ana literary
sroVp
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02
Russian Art Number

The February issue Of art and
Archaeology. al previously mn
nounced. is IL Russian art number.
the principal contribution being
ty NichulaH Nooriuh. who spcnt
several weeks iB Santa tc last year
The article is richly Illustrated
with reproductions ~ painting Ly
Ar Nnerirh Frances a. CRAM
writrs ON THE Rursian Ballet
one yf the illustrations being %
pose bv Adolf nOlm who took
part Boo the Santa Pc fiesta nf 1921.
Dr Alexis Kali writes on Nation
Ulifm ln Russian Music and
Alexander knun contributes a
paper an General Characteristic
of Ru4sian Literature Among
rurrcnt notes ana comment BIS a
review OF the poncho indian cor
mouial dances which wcro given
at the Indian night OF the Arch
geological Society of Washington
under the direction Of Mr. Francis
IA Flcscho.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02

work OF the late Mrs NJ G. ste
vcnson, Among the Towa In
diHus." The Investigations ~
John T.. Harrington and his re-
port ON the Chumash Indians Of
california Ir mentioned. His
finding uf tlc old manuscript 90
tho SAINT Ines mission is report
.d as well as the location of s,,
,ral new archaeological sites 90
that section. Tho reconnaissance
uy Noil 3d. Judd OF tho national
museum ia western Utah yielded
evidences ~ prehistoric occupancy
which -eeW- related to- that Of thy
p~rn-Suaulsh occupation Of Arl-
a0u1, Sew McNIru and Colorado.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-22
MR.. AND MRS. EDISON In
LAKELAND THIS MORNING
EN- ROUTE FORT MYERS

Distinguished passengers on the
southbound Fort Myers train over
the Atlantic Coast Line this morning
were Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Ed
ison, of Orange. n. ]. Mr.. and
Mrs Edison have for number of
years, had beautiful home at Fort
Myers, located on the banks of the
Caloosahatchee river and here they
have endeavored to spend a portion
Of each winter. They arrived at
Lakeland on No. So at 5.S7 this morn
ing. Mr. Edison remaining on
board the Pullman until $50 when
he took an early morning stroll in
the vicinity of the station. To
representative of the Evening Tele-
gram he expressed his delight at
once again being in Florida, adding
that he was looking forward to a de-
lightful six weeks on the shores OF
the Caloosahatchee. We think that
March is a good month to avoid in
the North and one of the most agree
abe in the South. Evidences of
progress in Lakeland interested him
his chief comment being on the clean
illness everywhere observable. He
had nothing to say about the Mussel
Shoals proposition, nor did he care
to discuss anything but the JOY of
again being in Florida.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-22
EDISON CLAIMS PROFESSORS
LETTERS WERE DlscoURTEoUs

Madison. Wis, March 22.-Thomas
4. Edison has transmitted to members
of the board of regents of the Uni
yersity of Wisconsin copies of CORE
spondence between him and profess
sor of the University with the Sugges-
ton that the professors letters were
discOurteous.
From the correspondence il appears
that Edison's recent QUESTIONABLE on
financial subjects notable i'll which was
the implication that stored cOmmodi-
ties were as sound u basis for paper
money as gold reserve. was sent to
the professor, but elected no reply;
that Edison wrote to the professor
again and urged him to answer the
questions, whereupon the professor re-
piled. disparaging the QUESTIONABLE
ntimating that Edison lacked instruc'
tion in elementary principles and con
Gliding as follows:
Il doubt very much at your age
ANA what seems to be your present
state Of mind. it would be worth while
10 attempt to teach you those Gle
m2n:s."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-22
VALENTINES MAKEUP
DECEIVES ELEVATOR STARTER

Rudolph Valentino. reputed to be
one of the screens hand3omest actors
can look hard-boiled enough when the
occasion demands.
Valentino was in San Francisco
playing the leading male role in ex-
terror scenes Of George Melford's Par.
amount picture. Moran OF the Lady
Lefty" featuring Dorothy Dalton.
showing at the Casino theater next
Thursday and Friday. Starting for his
room in one of the Bay City's most
palatial hotels, after a hard days
work in his rough sailor attire, he
was stopped By an elevator starter.
Here you" said the man. do you
stay at this hotel?"
why. yes" smiled Valentino, why
do you ask"
You look like smuggler." replied
the starter.
Thank you for the compliment,
returned the actor That's just what
want to look like. My makeup must
be very realistic"
1T certainly is" said the elevator
man, who had discerned the grease
paint on Valentines face, and recog
nized him.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-22
Gloria Swanson's Paramount Picture
"HER HUSBANDS TRADEMARK"

The consistently large audiences at
the Casino yesterday learned in 4
most forceful manner just what con-
stitutes the solution to that most
enigmatic phrase, Her Husbands
Trademark" this being the title Of
Gloria Swanson's latest Paramount
picture.
The trademark in this case is gor-
geously- dressed wife. The husband is
not wealthy. but hopes to attain
wealth by making a show of wealth.
However, a mutual friend of both hus.
band and wife, returns after gaining
wealth and greatness, falls in love
with the wife, and the husband, to pro-
mote selfish, financial ends, rather
encourages the romance. This situa'
ton eliminates in a very powerful
climax in Mexico whore, after a thrill
ing tight with bandits the husband Is
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-22
cLAAON DENIES CHARGES
MADE AGAINST HIM
CONTINUED from first page.)

bank who waited on them. 1t was
50 far as l know-an ordinary tran
saction in the usual course of busl-
ness Every day almost we take es-
,iow' fer the sale of real estate
pending the completion of titles or
other details. did not know any
CT these men. They were making a
joint deposit to be drawn out upon
certain signatures. They signe"
the regular cards of the bank. They
later got the money and surrendered
the receipts previously given by me
for the bark. was astounded when
| learned | had apparently been the
victim of a frame up in a deal be-
tween prohibition agents and bootleg
gers, and that my name and the
banks name were to be drawn into
i. No other officer of the bank
knew about the transaction at the
time. 1t was so like the ordinary
handling of deposits it never came
to me to mention il to anyone at the
time. The whole transaction was
an outrage on me and on the bank"
&C. NJ. CLAYTON"
Mr.. Clayton also exhibits the orr
ginal contract which he signed and
which reads as follows:
Received of A B. Phillips $4,000,
which is to be paid to T. N. Lewis
when he has delivered in Miami to
A B. Phillips certain commodities
which are to be delivered on or be-
fore Saturday. March IS, 1922, by l
/ p. m. This money is to be paid to
! T. N. Lewis when A. B. Phillips and
( T. N. Lewis have Jointly come to
the bank and agreed between them.
selves that the commodities have
been delivered and the deal suffici-
emily consummated. If the goods
are not delivered by the above speci
fled time and there is any contro
versy as to the closing of the deal
there are to be two responsible par
ties chosen by each of the above
named parties to arbitrate the matter
at which time the Miami National
Bank is to pay out the money in &C
cordance with the decision Of the ar
bitration.
MIAMI NATIONAL BANK,
I by C. M. CLAYTON,
Vice President
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-22
WISHES HE HAD
KNOWN 1T SOONER

81 only wish / had discovered Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar so years ago, as
I have been the victim of attacks Of
influenza and bad colds until | have
found this wonderful relief" writes
W. H. Gray, S54 Nowito Pl., Venice,
Cal. Foley's Honey and Tar helps
coughs and colds, bronchial and la
grippe coughs, tickling threats and
hoarseness. 1t is good for Group and
whooping cough. Mr.. Gray adds: ut
is worth it's weight in gold Marvel
ously effective" Henleys Drug
Store. advt
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-22

killed and the two lovers find the tri-
umph of their righteous unseltish love.
Stuart Holmes plays the husband
with all his old-time villainOus, suave
fnesse. Richard Wayne is leading
man in the role of the friend and the
other characterizations are enacted by
Lucien Littleheld, Clarence Burton,
Charles Ogie and Edythe Chapman.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-22

An entirely new shade of henna is
featured in this semi-formal frock.
The blouse hangs over a girdlc Of self
material, and the skir; is trimmed with
tiny panels oi its own silk, with Picoted
edges. At the head Of each panel is
4 rosette of satin ribbon. Medium
size requires AZ yards 40-inch material.
Pictorial Review Dress No. o745.
sizes. - 10 "A inches bust and 10 to
20 years. Price, IS cents.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-22
$ Profits Must be Doubled!

Then she provides the tree to do it, an orange tree
that bears several crops year of heavy juicy highly
colored, Valencia type oranges with thin skins, lew
seeds. little rag and almost incredible keeping quail
ties. tree that is not only veritable certified check
for profits in the regular but for unprecedented
prices for the fruit that natures for market al time
when all other varieties are out OF season.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-22

We expect to hare substantial number Of AUon EUerbear
Orange Trees ready for delivery Witm fen months.
Judging from the eager inquiries pouring in from all Opsr
the citrus belt first years supply Of trees give out
before all orders are filed We therefore urge growers
puho h to be among the first share in the shower OF
1UeaIh uUhch this wonderful tree U bring Florida to
place their orders now We number Of you wish
reserved for you Details BY mail later
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-22
Avon Everbear Orange Trees

This citrus marvel has no thorns to in
lure fruit in high winds. An extra as
surance of multi-profts to be added to
the welcome assurance Of revolutioniz-
ing the entire citrus industry by year
around culture, picking and shipping of
Florida famous globes of gold.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-06
JAMES-BRYCE
s..Es..s-s.-:..s..::..s..s.-;.. $4,000

Prelude to sermon in Calvary Bap-
fist church. Daytona Beach. Sea
breeze. Sunday evening, Feb. >. by
DIR. Robert Stuart Macarthur. sum
mer pastor fremont Temple Boston,
president Baptist World Alliance with
head office in London and winter
preacher in this church
On January %, 1922. Viscount Bryce
died suddenly at Sidmouth. England.
The death OF no other man IN Great
Britain could cause greater sorrow to
Americans. James Bryce was wide
ly known and greatly honored by all
Americans He was horn in Belfast.
Ireland, May 10. 1898. he was. there
fore, in his S3rd year. But when he
was in America last summer lectur-
ing 1T Williams College he, seemed
like a man not over 90 years of age.
His father the Rev. DR. James Bryce.
was Seotchman and a Presbyterian
clergyman. his mother Was u Scotch
irish woman. born in the county of
Antrim. Ireland
He inherited the noblest qualities
Of both his honored parents. His
training also was excellent having
been begun at the University OF Glas-
gov. and being continued in Trinity
College. Oxford. From this college
he was graduated in 1862. In that
year he wrote as Il prize competition
his essay on The Holy Roman En-
pire This essay was Immediately
recognized as a masterfrl work on
history. Ii is the more remarkable as
its author was only - years old. 1t
IS still used in schools as a text book
Of the history of its period Mr..
Bryce continued his studies at iieidel-
berg. In 1867 he became barrister
at Lincoln's Inn. For the next Is
years he practiced law there. lie
was honored by being made fegius
professor Of civil law at oxford. This
chair was established III 1916. he held
that honorable post until 1872 In
part of this period h. made trips &c
the United States and to Asia. he
! also established a Vide reputation as
a mountain climber He assembled
Mount Ararat To the height of l5,ooo
! feet. Many experienced Ccssack
guides. who started with him on this
difficult journey, gave up III despair
but he kept on until the apparently
impossible peak was triumphant,
reached
AS result OF his extensive travels
he wrote number of books on Trans
caucasia. Mount Ararat, South Amer
lea and South Africa. He also be
came known as linguist and trans
laior; he spoke fuently seven Ian
suages, and he was able to write
lrealily and accurately III at least iiv'
II these tongues The United States
knew him best as the author OF {
work on our system OF government
entitled The American Common
wealth. This work was published Il
I1SSS. All American scholars regar'
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-06

this book as foremost of it's kind. It
has been used as an authority in many
schools and colleges ever since it ap-
peared well remember the pro-
found impression which its study made
upon my mind. 1t is a marvel that an
author born in another country should
gain SO masterful knowledge Of our
history, laws and constitution. Amer
leans ought carefully to study this
great work; too many of us are pitt
fully ignorant OF our own history and
government. This book is an eye
opener to the average American
He joined Gladstone in his indig-
nation at the proposal OF a Turkish
alliance. He was one Of the speakers
at conference held on the eastern
question in St. James Han. He en-
tered parliament In 1854 he was re
turned to the house Of commons
Later he stood for election in South
Aberdeen and was frequently elected
Under Lord Rosebery he WAS made
under secretary for foreign affairs.
and was always a supporter of Glad
stone proposals for home rule.
From 1908 to 1907 he Mas secretary
to the lord lieutenant of ireland. and
, in that latter year he Was appointed
| dtItDdSSduOf tD iut tiiitt tNtdttS
When he reached New York | had
the honor of meeting him. He had
just been offered a peeraee and he
declined it. He wished to come To
i the United States simply as James
| Bryce He was made douh'y vel
come because of his refusal of the
peerage But in 1914 he was made
first viscount OF Dechmont He took
! the title from pechmont Hill Lanark-
shire. where his family had settled as
/ early as 1863
I Three things he iaborcd 10 secure .
:, United States and Great Britain into
closer and more harmonious rela-
tons. the second was his desire that
Ireland should lee free to work out
her own destiny, the third was that
the Turk should he driven npt Of
Europe bag and baggage. This third
desire has been called the furor Glad
stonicus. lie lived to see Great Brit
ain and the United States closer to
gether than ever before he lived to
see ireland taking her place as Il self
i governing nation Of the Workbench
cling British commonwealth. His
was a great career.
In 1921 he published two volumes
on Modern DemocracieS. He was
ever student. He was possessed 81
extraordinary mental curiosity an,
alertness He was well called tbs
English Yankee" In his lectures lasl
summeV at Williams College he criti
cised the treaty of Versailles. but he
favored world court and disarma
ment More than thirty universitie'
in various countries recognized HI
: scholarship and his valuable scrvic,
by awarding him their highest hon
orary degrees. In 1883 he marie,
! Elizabeth Ashton OF Manchester. lie
mother WIS an American IN famil'
relations he was united 10 scotland
Ireland and the tinted States II
l his education and public service h
belonged to England lie was "a TN
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-06
ElSON'S PROGRAM
NJ AUDITORIUM


Tuesilay. FEB. 7.-Laurant and Com
'rany. Mysterious. mystifying ma
9E1clah&
Friday. Fob. 10-Charles Crawford
G0frt. birdman. maker Of Victor rec
oelas, bird limitations and lecture.
Tuesday, Feb. 14--Photoplay, Lay
eadcr and Old Lace"
Friday, Feb. 1.-THE Pelletiers, /"
producing the snappy play. Newly
weds.
Tuesday. Feb. l--Rodeheavcr Con
cert Company.
Friday. Feb. 2i-Ernsst Gamble
Concert Company. Mr.. Gamble. well
known BARTON; Vera Paige, violin
1T.
Tuesday. Feb. 28-Chicago Ladies'
Gextette. An evening grim full OF
good wholesome entertainment.
Friday. March 3-Photoplay, to be
announced.
Friday, March 1G-Scientific lecture
DR.. Charles II. Tyndall. Subject:
1.-THE Uses OF Iadium.' A very
timely topic.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-06
Lack Of Attention Giuen to
Spiritual Things is Matter
With Business, Says Babson

Business men today pay too much
attention to material things Of life
End business and too little to the
spiritual" said Roger w. BabsOn,
world famed statitician. at the Audi
torium Sunday afternoon. in answer
to the timely question. what is the
Matter With Business
The address on business conditions.
means Of rectifying conditions during
depression and figures showing condi-
tons In this country the past II years
carried an underlying tone Of optim-
ism regarding q return of better bus
iLess times within a short time. in
fact he says the return is already
here in portion OF the country
South and East and is steadily NOV
ing westward. decreasing as it goes.
by means OF chart, Mr. Babson
showed business conditions of the
past II years, it's growth and decline
during depression, and explained that
the steady upward climb in that per-
iod was caused by several factors.
principal among them being the Fed
esal Reserve banking system, which
he says has helped to solidify the
great latent assets Of the country not
usuabie before: Liberty bond pur-
chasing, which includes the habit OF
thrift; prohibition. whereby 80 per
cent of the three billions Of dollars
formerly spent for liquor is returned
now to useful channels; STANDARDIZED
ton. affording manufacturers to
make lesser number Of styles of
articles. at a cheaper price.
Mr.. Babson also traced the cycle OF
business illness which struck this
country In Dec. 1920 and from which
ii is just now recovering The var
ious steps on the downward scale
We're given as follows:
]. Excessive prosperity in which
money became too easy to OBTAIN.
,. Inefiiciency which followed too
much prosperity
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-06

The Seabreexe High school stunt
night will be held this evening at the
school auditorium At 1880 Follow;
Ing Is the program, which q large
number Of parents and friends are ex
pected to attend:
Orchestra Num6er.-High School
Orchestra.
Junior Stunt-JuniOr Class.
SOlO-DOr0thy BinningtOn.
Sophomore Stunt-SophOmore Class
Sol0-Amy Walcott.
'Wo0ing Jane"-A comedy act.
Solo-Joyce Odum.
Freshmen Stnnt-Freshmen Class
Violin Sol0-David Martens.
Dance Marjorie Rqath.
instrumental Trio.
The Hat ShOp"-Comedy act.
Orchestra Number-High School
Orchestra
Honor Roll For First Semester.
Pupils graded 80 percent or above.
Fourth Grade-Billy Walcott, Fan
ME Thranhardt, Annie Williams, Har-
old Dean, Kenneth Daugherty, Bev-
erly Horn. Violette Jolly, Norine Law
renee, Eugene MOultOn, Joseph Nc
Namara. Joy Miller. Harvey Nc
Gregor, Gertrude Adkins.
Fifth Grade Elizabeth Green. Wv
ian Yelvingt0n, Jeanette Houghton,
Ccny Payton.
Sixth Grade-Ruby Dbugall. Nath-
an Harrington.
Seventh Grade-Dorothy Farrell.
Marjorie Fritz, Aurelia Cochran.
Eighth Grade-Jess Matthias, We
roma Pellet, Helen Williams. Jane
Moore. Irene Hutchinson. Marece Liv-
ingstOn.
High SchOOl--John Davis. Ruth
Baker. HonOre Leikvold, Grace Smith.
This list includes only those stu
dents who were in the Seabreeze
school long enough to take the SEM
ester examinations, and does not in
clude any entering after the middle
Of the first term. The list also does
not extend to the primary department.