davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-04
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

OfHlS ! LAIN SN1ElNNE
CHURCHES OF CHRIST. Scientist
Branches Of the Mother Church, the
First Church Of Christ, Scientist,
in Boston. Mass.
First Church of Christ, Scientist.
Columbia road and Euclid st.
Second Church of Christ, Scientist
NE Masonic Temple, sth ami sts. NE.
Third Church of Christ, Scientist.
Masonic Temple. 18th and N. 7. ave.
Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist.
The Arcade, 14th st. and Park I'd.
MAN"
Sunday, IL am. and 8 pm.
SUNDAY SCHOOL-11 am.
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS.
READING ROOMS:
1919 F. ST. NV. Room COS
Hours. 8 to $3.50 Except Wednesday,
$50 to $500.
COLORADO BLDG. 18th and sts-
Hours, 10 to (Wed., 10 to Z, and Sun.
and holidays. 2:30 to $500.
l4S EAST CAPITOL ST.
Hours, II to 8 Except Wednesday,. II
to 9; Sundays, $3.50 to 5:So) Closed
holidays.
THE ARCADE, 18th and Park road
(Second FlOor)-
10 to $50 week days: also to 8 pm.
Except WednesdaysJ.
Evening star., 1922-03-04
ANNIVERSARY SERVICE.
canonization of Saints to Be Cele-
brated Here.

The three hundredth anniversary
OF the canonization of st. Ignatius
and st. Francis Xavier will be cele-
bro-ed in many of the Catholic
churches Of the city March II.
Evening star., 1922-03-04
"Amasiah--Who offered Himself"

CHURCH OF THE
COVENANT
Connecticut ave. and n st.
REV. CHARLES WOOD. D. D.,
Minister.
REV HOWARD d. TALBOT,
Assistant.
SUNDAY, MARCH 5, 1922.
9:30-SuEday school Glasses for all.
11:00-Morning service. Sermon by DR.
Wood.
3:30-Afternoon service. Address by Hon
Wm. Bourke Cochran Disarmament
Immediate and Cniyersal-The ONLY
Method by Which Civilization Car
Be Saved"
6:15-Christian Endeavor supper and vespel
service.
s:OO-Evening service. Sermon by DR.
Wood Series, Messages From
Books. Secred and Secular" 4. "Con
cerniug Development: David, Nehe
Inish, Lincoln and Gladstone u
Evening choir of 100 voices.
THURSDAY. MARCH 9, 1922.
S:00-Midweek prayer service.
ALL WELCOME.
Midday services at keith's Theater daily
at 1870.
Evening star., 1922-03-04
NORTHMINSTER

11th st. and r. l. ave. NV
REV. HUGH KERR FULTON. Pastor.
9:45-Bible Study. Classes for ALL
1l:OO-Morning worship.
6:4S-Christian Endeavor.
T:45-Evening worship.
A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL.
Georgetown Church s,ss st; .t NEAR EAR
Rev. JAMES T. MARSHALL. D. D., Pastor.
9:45. S. s.: II am. Rev. Douglas P Bir.
ME. D. D.: 7:15 pm. c. f.; pm, ser.
mon by pastor.
Evening star., 1922-03-04
PRESBYTERIAN.

PRESBYTERIAN.
WesternP Presbyterian Church
b st. bet 18th and Goth NV.
REV. JAMES HARVEY DUNHAM, Pastor.
9:20-Sundsy school.
Hoo
Back to the Temple"
Ordination and installation of Elders and
Dearons.
7:00-Chrstian Endeavor
e:OO-
"Amasiah--Who Offered Himself"
MUSIC BY THE QUARTET.
E-1.:~o+o., NORTH CAPITOL. COR.
GCk1IlStOIl Florida ave- and Q st.
REV. II. E. BRUNDAGE. D. D.. Minister.
$50 a.m.-Sunday school. p.m., C. e.
Hoo sm.-"ARE YOU A FRIEND OF THE
KISGDOMi"
7:45 pm.-"SUPERHUMAN UNITY OF
SCRIPTURES"
Fine music. Seats free. Strangers welcome.
Evening star., 1922-03-04

A conference is to be held by the
Near East Relief of Washington at
0 clock Monday afternoon in the Y
w. c. A, 1888 F street, to meet DR.
Andrew NJ. Brodie, who has recently
come here to represent the National
Near East Relief organization. He
has charge of the church field day
March 10. >lanned by the committee
under the leadership of Mrs. Cabot
Stevens.
Evening star., 1922-03-04
Metropolitan Presbyterian

Fourth and streets southeast
REV. FREELEY ROHRER, Pastor
$50 a.m.-Bible school.
11.OO ANA WINNING CHURCH.
6:45 p.m.-Christian Endeavor societies
7:45 p.m.-Dr. Edwin Wright will have the
services in the evening.
Midday services. keith's Theater daily
OF
Evening star., 1922-03-04

Central Presbyterian Church
(SOUTHERN ASSEMBLY,
Near Sixteenth and irving SITS. NV.
REV. JAMES H. TAYLOR. D. D., Pastor.
9:30h .m.-Sunday school,. -, =
$50 a. am.-Bible classes. i.
HOO a.m,-Preachirg by the pastor
$500 p.m.-Jnnior Christian Endeavor
500 p.m.-Westminster League.
$50 p.m.-Social Hour for Young People.
700 p.m.-Christian Endeavor
500 p.m.-Preaching by Rev. Walter Bu-
chanan.
500 pm. Thursday--Lecture on the funda-
mentals of Christianity. Theme
THE PERSON OF CHRIST"
Take 14th street car or Mount Pleasant
car 10th ST. bus line to Irving ST. NV
Evening star., 1922-03-04

Full Gospel Assembly
1242 7th st. s.w.
SERVICES:
Sundays at 2:30 Pm.
Wednesdays at 7:3b pm.
ALL ARE INVITED.
WESLEYAN.
Wesleyan Pentecosta1
d st. between 3rd and 4th NV.
REV. II. B. HOSLEY. Pastor
EARL N. DORFF. Assistant.
Three revival services tomorrow
and every night next week
CLAUDE A: ROANE. 1.-THE QUAKER
WILL PREACH IN EACH SERVICE.
PRESBYTERIAN.
SIXTH PRESBYTERIAN
18th AND KENNEDY SITS. NV.
At Reservoir and Entrance TO Rock Greek Park
REV. MAURICE S. WHITE,
PASTOR.
$50 a.m.-Sunday school.
1l:OO AIN
Surprises"
"Divorce"
SUNDAY. p.m.-Y. p. $. c. E.
Thursday, S:15 pm.-Pastor' Bible class.
Friday, $50 p .m.-Moying pictures.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-03-03
See What We Can Give You
Before You Place an Order
Clerks Sale of Realty.

In obedience to decree Of sale made
and entered at the February term of the
County Court of Morgan County, Tenn
essee, in the case Of Mrs. Cora Lee
Summers jolly by next friend, ct al, VS.
D. R. Summers, rule docket No 80 OF
said Court, directing me as Clerk Of
said Court to advertise and sell accord
ing to law the two tracts of land des-
cribed in the bill and sought to be sold
in the above styled cause, / will on SAT-
URDAY, MARCH, 4th, 1922, during
legal hours in front of the East door of
the Court house in Wartburg, offer for
sale at Public outcry and will sell said
tracts of land to the highest bidder on a
credit of six and twelve months time,
except 10 per cent of the amount of said
sale will be required paid in advance as
directed in said decree. The purchaser
at said sale will be required to execute
notes with approved personal securely
and lien will also be retained on said two
tracts of land in the face of said notes
as further additional securely Said
two tracts of land are described as fol-
lows:
First tract lying in District No. 2,
beginning on stake and beach on
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-03-03

keting end of their business and ap.
proach closer to the consumer with
their product, grow surplus crops
and produce live stock. for which
there is an active demand.
The business interests of the
country have felt the effect of the
slump in prices of farm products in
the decreased purchasing power of
the farmer. They have been made
to realize that the created wealth of
the farmers is vital to their own
success. Our lawmakers cannot help
but realize that the agricultural in
terests of the country merits the
same protection accorded other ac-
tivities, and is entitled to equal
credit facilities.
In a word, the agricultural prob
lem is recognized as national prob
lem, and national prosperity is de-
pendent on its right solution, and
that solution cannot be indefinitely
delayed. Farmers themselves must
realize the part they have to play in
the solution of this problem, and do
their part.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-03-03

i
the bank of branch, corner Of
Wilson Summers 80 acres survey;
thence northwardly with said branch
to the north line of a one hundred
acre survey: thence with said line,
due South to stake, to the begin
ming, containing fifty acres more or
less.
Second tract, lying in the Second
Civil District of Morgan County. be-
ginning on stake in field, then
running North 22K degrees East to
stake and dogwood; thence South
70 East (Io)nineteen poles to nick
ory and pointers on the bank OF the
branch: thence with, the branch,
North i6 East 80 poles to a stake
and beach on the bank of the branch,
corner of Wilson summers 30
acres survey; thence with the line
of the same, due East 43 poles to q
stake and pointers; thence South
one hundred and fourteen poles to
chestnut oak in hollow among
some rocks; thence North o7 West
SO poles to the beginning, and being
the same two tracts of land which
S. N. Summers, deceased, died seiz.
ed and possessed, and on one OF
which tracts he resided at the time
of his death.
This February 10th. 1922.
S. H. JESTES, County Court Clerl
2-Io, At.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-03-03
feed CORN TO HOGS.
By T. F. PECK,
Commissioner of Agriculture.

In talks to Farmers publish
ed during the week of October g.
20, 1921, urged farmers TO buy
hogs at the prevailing prices, and
feed to them the corn that was not
bringing the farmer the cost of pro-
duction. Hogs in Chicago were sold
last week at 1866 per hundred
pounds, which would realize at least
$1.25 per bushel for corn fed with
proper care. There is still a surplus
of corn at low price, and the price
for hogs for local use will continue
good because of the shortage Of the
local meat supply.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-03-03

Returns from feeding hogs car
be secured in a shorter time thar
from any other live stock. The haz
ard from disease can be reduced tc
the minimum by immunizing them
against cholera. The surplus corr
can be utilized at profit if fed te
hogs and the local demand for meat
will insure market for hogs thar
can be provided with our surplus
corn.
Farmers have the corn, but many
of them, without financial assistance
cannot buy the hogs to feed their
corn. With assistance they can dou-
BILE the value of that, surplus corn,
and that would mean doubling their
purchasing power and increase bu-
siness to that extent. This offers to
Bankers and business men the OPP
portunity of helping the farmer to
help themselves and the entire
community. They can safeguard
their advances to the farmers.
have known many farmers who
produced good crops of corn and
hay who had an abundance of pas
ture land going to waste. while
prices for live stock were good and
the demand active. But for lack Of
money with which to buy cattle and
hogs to feed their crops, they would
let their pastures go to waste, gath
er and sell their grain crops on an
overstocked market, realizing little
over the cost of production; when if
fed to live stock, they could have
realized good profit Many times
the farmer could have secured the
money to buy the stock, with pro-
per effort, but he thought he could
get by and he hesitated to make the
effort to raise the money.
Too many farmers who work hard
in producing crops have got into
rut, have been travelling along lines
of least resistance, and have not
recognized their opportunities and
taken advantage of them. They
have been trying to go it alone''.
With the development of commun
ity cooperative units, we have a
right to expect that farmers will be
more alive to their opportunities,
and will understand better how to
provide ready money to take care
of such situations, develop the mar
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-06-06
NEEDLE RECORDS NO CHANGE
Wrono Idea Generally Held conoernF
Ina the Action Of tho Compass
In Navigation.

The compass needle does not urn
around In passing from one nemi-
sphere into the other. The north-seek-
ing end Of the compass needle has no
greater significance or meaning IN the
southern hemisphere than the south
seeking end Of the needle has In the
northern hemisphere, a writer ex-
plains. The compass needle Is 4 piece
OF magnetized steel. 1t has it, posi-
tive and negative poles. or north ana
south poles, just like the earth The
needle and its lines OF force align
themselves with the earth's lines OF
force. In the northern hemisphere the
north magnetic pole exerts The ooml-
mating influence on the needle, 70 u
points to that pole. The u enc
OF the needle Is disregarded. In the
southern hemisphere the south nag
netic pole exerts the dominating nnu-
ence on the needle and 1t points to tina
pole, the north end Of the needle IN
this case being disregarded.
The needle does not revere In going
from one hemisphere TO another. The
south end Of It becomes the guide n
the southern hemisphere. as the north
end II the guide in the northern heni-
1phorA
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-06-06
GREAT MAN FIRST OUNCE
Term Has Come Down to Us In the
Present Day In a somewhat
Roundabout Manner,

II you should ever be called
Ounce" don't feel insulted. Just
show your superiority by springina
this interesting bit OF information. BE
who made the term famous was q
great a He was considered one Of
the most learned doctors Of the early
church and Of Ine Franciscan order.
His name wa Duns Scotus, and though
he was Ounce by name he was not by
nature, as he vas renowned for his
sharpness and keenness. The present
significance Of the word Ounce" de-
rived from the name "Duns," Is the
result Of ancient theological disputes.
Away back in the Middle ages the
churchmen who had been educated In
the schools founded BY Charlemagne
were considered the savants Of their
age and were respected for their great
learning. The time soon came, how
ever, when these ~theologians were no
longer regarded as authorities and
when their writings became unpopular
because of the ponderous and scholar
ly style In which they were expressed.
Among such t~heologians, called
"schoolmen," Duns Scotus was a prom
inent representative and leader. Con-
seQuently when a follower OF his ex-
pounded theories or quoted from the
works Of the "schoolmen," he was
told, 20, you are a Duns," which I'M
piled, "Old stuff, my boy, entirely too
dull to be modern" Hence we have
the word Ounce" meaning dull,
heavy, dense.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-06-06
.ra's Pearl.

Everyone k.ows the story which
IL told Of Cleopatra to illustrate her
luxurious habits OF living-namely,
that she dissolved In her wine a precf-
GUS pearl. No one seems to have Ques-
toned what must have been the eject
upon the drink, but one scientist, at
least, questions pointedy the posi-
bility OF such a solution
Do we not all believe that the mag
nificent Cleopatra, regardless OF ex-
pense, dissolved in her wine cup a
pearl OF great price, as If 1t had been
a lump Of sugar1 Is not the fact"
familiar to every one7 Yet, Il you
test it, you will ind the fact to be
that pearls are not soluble In wine.
The most powerful vinegar attacks
but very slowly and never entirely
dissolves them, for the organic matter
remains behind, In the shape OF a
spongy mass larger than the original
pearl.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-06-06

If the paper used By the Uaite(
States government printing sMc4 dur
ing the past year wa laid hAt at I
thickness Of enc sheet It wsuld oevN,
approximately thirty-dve square uasa
and If made into octave books, pled
one on the other they would soar 6Oo
miles into the air, the public printer
estimates in his annual report died
with congress. For printing and bind
Ing 100000 pounds Of paper wess
used during the fiscal year ended
last June 80. Not al Of the paper was
needed for printing speeches Of SEN
ators and representatives In the Con-
gresslonal Record, however, as the
Office gets out various government
publications, congressional documents,
stationery and the like. During the
last fiscal year total expenditures Of
the printing once amounted to ST.
Hill compared with approximately
$13,000,0O0 the previous year.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-06-06
ARE ATTRACTED BY "M0vIES"
Into SubJectIon Through Magic
Of White Man.

During the three centuries after the
conquest Of Peru, Spanish missionar-
les penetrated all parts of South Amer
lea, but were never able to gain bead
way among the wild tribes of what
Is known as the Gran Chaco, or north
ern Argentina and western Paraguay,
an exchange explains.
These tribes, belonging to what Is
known as the Chaco-Guaycurau fam
lily Of Indians, were described by the
early Spaniards as ferocious and IT.
reconcilable, with an intense hatred Of
the white man. They were restless
nomads, who lived by hunting and fish-
ing. Only within the last twenty years
have they allowed the white man to
advance bis settlements and then only
because OF fear Of the Argentine army.
One sugar plantation and mill m
ploys we 1000 Of these Indiana. But
they still keep to themselves and per-
sist In their own customs. They live
apart In "tclddos," or reed huts; dye
and tattoo their skins and adhere to
their ancient ceremonies. They have
formed a great liking for the Amer
lean moving pictures, however. At
one plantation a moving picture show
Is provided at the Indian village ev-
cry Saturday night, and, although they
understand neither English nor Span
ish, the Indians squat on the ground
and follow the actors with many
grunts In their cultural language. The
American cowboy actors are their fav-
or1tes.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-06-06

q. O. Adams, the young farmer of
the Gas Ridge section who can make
almost anything out Of wood and iron
with but ordinary tools, in at work
on a second miniature oil derrick.
The first one he built was purchased
by the Monarch Lumber company,
and sent to its Great Falls office for
advertising purposes, as the company
handles rig timbers. Mr.. Adams
last winter made a perfect little auto,
with driving devise by spring and
this is to be sent to the Falls to
show this young mechanics handi-
work.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-06-06

Best Bet /
Kelvin Oil
he Speculative Gem of the Cent?
WHY? Because the demand is far ahead of the production
In 1920 the United States produced
aboutOne and One-Half Billion Dollars and was paid for in cash
IN two weeks after it came out of the ground.
Notwithstanding this tremendous production, Pres. Teagle
of the Standard Oil Co. says we needed to import about 120, O00,
600 barrels to meet the needs Of the United States. He further
states that the per capita consumption of petroleum for the Unit
THE sUREsT DEMAND ON EARTH.
OIL Offers the man of modest means one Of the last OPP
portunHies to participate in the natural resources of the earth and
win a fortune.
The Gold, Silver, Iron, Copper, Coal and other fields have
been very largely bought up; so have the timber, land and wa
Thousands of poor men have become wealthy through the
resources of Nature-but today, there is little left to the small
investor in that direction where a fortune may be won, oudde
the Oil Fields.
If a man makes a dozen small investments judiciously he
can in all human probability be on his way to a fortune, even if
half Of his investments are unproductive. ONE WINNING IN
OIL IS USUALLY ENOUGH FOR A MAN OF REASONABLE
AMBITION.
You will notice from the columns of this paper what a ire
nendous development program is now taking place in this
great Kevin-sunburst field, made famous by the Gordon Camp
bell discovery welland by the activities of our own Secretary,
Mr. H. C. ~Stapleton, organizer Of both the Troy-Sweetgrass Oil
Syndicate and the Three In One Oil Syndicate
This is the best bet in this field today. Our acreage is large.
We hold leases on $3.50 acres of the very choicest land in the
field, scattered all over the top of the Kevin-Sunburst Dome.
We also hold leases on over 1000 acres northwest of the Camp
bell well in the Boundary Antcline. Our well No. J, drilling at
700 feet, is located where the hydrostatic conditions are said by
Messrs. Jameson & Howard to be absolutely certain, and where
it is generally conceded that the largest production in this field
will be found. Our capitalization is low, only $125,0O0.
We have definite knowledge Of one lease having sold in the
Kelvin field at the rate of $225.O0 per acre. There are now per-
sistent rumors of one deal being made on the basis Of $500 per
acre. We are confident that leases will soon be selling at $1,000
per acre. So you will readily see that there is big value back Of
our company today, with a big prospect Of our large holdings be-
coming very valuable within the near future. You will realize
that this is a real ground floor proposition that you cannot af-
ford to overlook.
A few more shares for sale at the original price of $4,000 each.
THREE IN ONE OIL SYNDICATE
A Common Law Trust
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-06-06
THREE IN ONE OIL SYNDICATE
SUBSCRIPTION BLANK

H. c. Stapleton, Secretary.
thereby subscribe, at $50 per Unit, for--
Units of Three In One Oil Syndicate, fully paid
worcestershire, Capital Stock and hand you
herewith Cash, Liberty Bonds, Money Order,
Draft or Check for $----.- in f~ull-part
payment. At least $25 Of each $50 subscribed
must be RENTED with subscription, balance
payable by July !, 1922.
(All subscriptions subject to rejection until
acknowledged in writing.)
Signed
Address
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23
CARPETS

u inch wide velvet carpet and stairs
carpet-$1.35 to $2.75 yard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23

aen Rugs CrsN Inoe Rug INK
%
have hb his Bnxc et
home coverings
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-25
MAKES A LUCKY FIND

While wandcrisG on the beach 8. L1tcuche recently Elmer GarnCS, ol CordOya, came upon find of 90 pounds of ambcrgris~, Word of the find was received in C0rdovl today, where Elmcr'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 a very rare product, and i. largely used in fhe manufacture of high grade perfumes Games has sent sample of his find to the lab oratory of Stewart and Holmes, of Seattle. ard if the sample turns ou' 10 ba what he thinks, thc finder will be the fortunate posscssCr of a con s!dera ble sum of money realized from the sale of the 50 pounds. Ambcrgris is said to be worth s32 an ounce- (CordOva Tmes)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-25
F KIDNEYS ACT
 BAD TAKE SALTS
Says Backache Often Means You Have Been Eating Too Much Meat.

When you wake up with back ache and dull misery in the kidney region it may mean you have been eating too much meat, says we'll known authority. An excess of meat may form uric acid, which over works the kidneys in their effort to filter. it. from the blood and they become sort of paralyzed and loggy. When your kidneys get sluggish and clog you must relieve them, like you relieve your bowels, removing all the body's 'urinous waste, else you have backache, sick headache, dizzy spells; your stomach sOurs, tongue is coated, and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sedi- ment, channels often get sore, water scalds and you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night.
 Either consult good reliable phy sician at once or get from your phar. macist about four ounces of lad Salts; take tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for few days and your kidneys may then act fine This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys. als'' to neutralize acids in the urine So that it no longer irritates, thus often ending bladder weakness.
 lad Salts is inexpensive, cannot injure and makes delightful, effer- vescent lithia water drink. Drink lots of soft water.
 Advertisement