davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-23
i DR. COLLINS CONNENDS p. S. du PONT
FOR JPBJILDLNG PUBLIC SCHOOLS

CONTINUED From Page Thirteen)
lot was purchased. a new accession,
donated $1,000 as a part Of his con-
tribution. Brother Truittt arrived
in October, 1920. and since then has
baptized % and received 14s mem
bers.
when IL comes TO reporting for
Emmanuel. Crisheld, 1 hesitate to
state the facts as they are. lest you
brethren think I am unduly boost
ing that truly wonderful pastor, the
Rev. John l. Johison. The Sunday
School superintendent reports to
me that Immanuels total enroll
ment has now reached 141s, with an
average attendance OF b7s for the
entire year. Sunday School has
paid s42S for local expenses and
S1207 for centenary. The pastor re-
ports PSI conversions this year. and
234 accesssions; a Junior church Of
2SS, with an average attendance Of
$50; a Boys Brigade OF S5 boys
over - years OF age; Epworth
League OF 400 members; three
AA0arN AnNEAAHAn Win hn hIAtMnAIlNN
ranging from so to 200: and
prayer meetings averaging 250:
Paid on church improvements, 800,
and a fine. commodious Community
Hall built at a cost OF $4,000. and
paid for. Crisheld sends up $4,000
for centenary and the disciplinary
benevolences alone. And this in a
town that depends absolutely on sea
food, and the sea food business the
worst ever known in tho history oi
Crisheld.
but the most stupendous under.
taking on the district Is the build.
ing program of Asbury Church
Crisheld, the Rev. DIR. w. F. Cork
ran, pastor. DR.. Corkrsn has reach
ed the age when some men talk o.
retiring. The Conference roll state
that he is now tho third oldest mem
ber in active service in tho Confer
ence. According to DR.. Osler h,
should have been choloroforme,
long ago. Well, II he had been. Sal
isbury district would still be with
out the greatest church enterpris,
undertaken IN tho Conference sine,
the fathers built Grace Church
! Wilmington.
THE building is now enclosed
and contracts awarded for fnishinl
the interior. The enterprise so IA
has cost $4,000. OF this amour
$4,000 was paid last year. and not
withstanding the hard times OF thi
year. $4,000 cash has been pal,
and $4,000 or more in good sub
scripions. The contract to hnisl
Evening journal., 1922-03-23

President never has been for the
bonus and that he was lacking in
candor even in the campaign. The
letter was obviously intended to en-
courage the revolt In the lower
house against the President. It is not
improbable that It will be read dur
ing the limited debate today by op-
ponents OF the bonus.
The House leaders put in most OF
the day clearing the decks for the nc
ton today. The first move was made
by Chairman Campbell, who In be-
half OF the Rules Committee intro
duced the following resolution;
Resolved, That II shall be in
order on Thursday. March %, 1922,
after the adoption OF this resolution,
to move TO suspend the rules, under
the provisions OF rule q OF the
House OF Representatives; provided,
however, instead OF twenty minutes
debate being allowed 20 each side
for and against the motion, there
shall be two hours OF such debate
for each side"
Mr.. Campbell announced that one
hour debate would be allowed or
the new rule. His announcement
prompted Representative Sears
Democrat. OF Florida, TO ask WHY
any debate was allowed when NJ
opportunity would be given e
amend IL.
The majority may wish to make
some comment on the Democratic
report" replied Representative
Longworth, OF Ohio.
And" added Representative
Greene. OF Vermont, you know sui
cides usually leave some writer
explanation for their act"
The program of the bonus leaders
will probably provide an entertain
ment OF an extraordinary sort, ever
in the House OF Representatives
Pretty nearly every member wko ii
anxious to nail the votes of his ex
service constituents Is ambitious e
make a speech. II the desire In thil
respect were gratified, it would re
duire four weeks TO accommodate
them.
just Enough 20 Make a Noise
The problem is to be solved b!
splitting the time allowed each sid
into half minute or one minut
takes" Just long enough 10 permi
a member to make the welkin rim
with a few verbal pyrotechnics as
preface 10 permission to extend hi
remarks in TIE Record under tn
leave to print" procedure.
Mr.. Fordney will lead OF in tn
Evening journal., 1922-03-23
CAT CHEATED FIREMEN
OF CHANCE FOR RESCUE|

CHESTER. Pa. March ga
bowling cat which has been making
its home on top Of st. Michael q
Catholic Church for several days,
made so much noise night and day
in its efforts to get off the roof that
neighbors complained to the police
The police called the Moyamensing
Hook and Ladder Company. A score
OF firemen with their climbing ap-
paratus repaired to the scene and
with the use OF an extension ladder
were nearing the cat, when II made
a flying leap Of twenty-five feet from
the roof OF the edifice and landed
with its claws in the branches OF a
tree.
It was seen later to descend TO the
ground and make its escape.
Evening journal., 1922-03-23

what otherwise he would never get
The pearl oyster injured. a bit OF
mother pearl Is detached, around
which concentric layers OF calsined
membrane gradually grows until
they harden. and glow with a radi-
anoe which no other gem on earth
can approach. God lifts the captive
bound to the body OF death, or
shaving in the slime pits OF sin. gets
a loving gratitude and Holy Joy,
unlike any other Joy.
"A girl was born blind. AZ the age
OF fourteen. an eminent oculist
visited the town, heard OF the sad
case and visited her. After a care
ful examination he asked for her 20
be brought TO mis- ONCE, where an op-
eratlon was performed. and after the
usual wait the bandages were re-
moved. As the mother bent over
looking at her child, the bandages
were removed and the child looking
into her mothers face cried Is this
my mamma After days tho blinds
were raised and she heheld the sun
shine and flowers, crying Mamma
Is this Heaven2'
''1n other words she experienced
a Joy the older sister could never
know.
Mary Magdallne was AZ the mas
) ters feet kissing and bathing them
with tears, answering her critics, tn,
master said. Mary has been for.
given much.
Jim" Hadley, found by the spirit
cried God 1 am In a hole pull ms
out, and God did pull him out. AnS
, Jim Hadley ike Jerry McCaullen
I who accepting the message of God
/ showed his gratitude by going int
; the slums OF New York, seeking
, and preaching salvation, in an effor
to rescue his former companions.
, "This treasure is hid. Ever.
graveyard IS Gods acres. He ha
bought it all and He knows wher
His treasures are. We don't kno1
now. We don't know what we shal
be. The world don know. But IN
creation OF God. today, Eroanin
p and Travelling in pain. under IN
II bliEhtng curse. ike a live sentier
n thing, is waiting the revealing OF IN
e sons Of God.
10 ful evolution reached a place wher
n Il could 20 no farther. is now wait
d ing the revealing time. Paul say
d Even we Eroan within ourselve
~ waiting the redemption OF on
NJ bodies, creation purged OF It's col
ID rupton. A new earth, wherel
Ia Righteousness dwells.
n. "And with Il will simultaneous
. appear the ransom and redeemed ,
10 God. We shall be like Him. for v
II shall see Him as He Is. Then III
Master will say these are mine
the day. make up my jewel
Then and not until then will II
70 Master see the travail OF his soul an
?" be satisfied with this vision OF n
tomorrow. No wonder the poet erie
o. We're the whole realm OF natu
ny mine. that we're at present far q
II small. Love so amazing. so divin
'et demands my soul, my hope. my all
Evening journal., 1922-03-23
MRS. HUGH FRTEL DEAD.

The funeral OF Mrs. Hugh Friel
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
j. splan. 21O5 Jefferson street who
died suddenly on Tuesday will be
held at Q o'clock tomorrow morning
Requiem mass will be said in St.
Patrick's Church, with interment In
Cathedral cemetery.
Mrs. Friel was an active member
OF ST. Patrick's Church, and was a
member OF the Blessed Virgin Sodai-
lty OF that parish. She had been an
operator at the Diamond State Tel
ephone Company.
Evening journal., 1922-03-23
ATTACK ONHARDLNCiS
HONOR MADE Nv FINAL
BONUS DRIVE Nv HOUSE

Continued From First PaEe)
will be a vigorous and perhaps Bit
ter battle over the measure which
has provoked a greater volume OF
protests from the people OF the
country than any legislative enter
prise In many years.
A substantial percentage Of the
members OF the House have not
finally indicated their decision re-
garding tho bonus scheme. A num-
Der intended to vote for II until the
people OF the country. awakened to
tho Objectionable consequences re-
Gently revealed by governmnt Of
ncials, The New York Herald and
other newspapers, proclaimed their
Evening journal., 1922-03-23
GETS SIS JUDGMENT.

Judgment for SIS was given in
favor OF the plaintiff in the case Of
John Wesilowski against Stanley
Krajewski, an appeal taken by the
latter from decision Of a justice OF
the peace. by a jury in Superior
Court yesterday afternoon. The suit
was for wages and hospital bill in
connection with an injury alleged to
have been sustained by the plaintiff
while in the employ OF the defendant.
Evening journal., 1922-03-23
MFRS A II. GoLDING DEAD.

Funeral services for Mrs. Anne
Hutchinson Golding, wife OF Edwin
Golding, sos North Broome street.
will be held from the late residence
al O'Clock tomorrow afternoon. In
terment will be private.
Evening journal., 1922-03-23

The careful reading OF the Want
Ad Columns means the securing Of
a fund OF information that Is well
worth while.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-03-23
BURNs' DAUGHTERS MEETING

The Daughters OF Robert Burns
Auxiliary will hold business meet
ing IN the Labor Lyceum Hall, Az
North DUPONT street, tomorrow
evening. After the business meet /
ing a social hour will be spent. Teal
and cake will be served.
Evening journal., 1922-03-23
DIR. WEBB AT GREEN HILL

The Rev. DR.. Aquilla webb. D. D.,
will be the speaker at the special
preparatory service in Green Hill
Presbyterian Church tonight and to-
morrow evening. The Rev Thomas
Kerr Is minister.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-19
A COMPLIMENT

The Hickory fire department, OF
which Harry f. Whitener is chief, is
entitled to Fluctuations. We do not
know Of any other fire department in
the state which could have put over a
project so readily as the local organi-
zation put over the Gamewell fire
alarm system last week. 1t showed
that Hickory business men, who might
have informed the chief that it was
up to the town to put in the system.
showed their faith in the department
and their appreciation of its work and
efficiency by going down into their
pockets for more than S2,50C cash to
assist in the, installation of q fire alarm
system. If the firemen do not feel COM
plimented by this manifestation of
confidence, they are strange birds.
They are not strange birds; they are
earnest, efficient ire-fighters, who
have the interest of their town at
heart.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-19
LAST SHOWING ZANE GREY
PICTURE PASTIME TODAY

# you missed seeing Zane Grey's
Last Trail'' at the Pastime Theatre
yesterday, be sure and come today.
1t carries an all-star cast, headed by
Maurice Flynn and Eva Novak, and
Sas directed by Emmett J. Flynn
Alsos IN the company is Rosemary
Theby, the statuesque, VIII has been
seen as the wicked but fascinating
Queen Morgan le Fay in the superb
Fox production OF Mark Twain's "a
Connecticut Yankee
''Ihe Last Trail is sufficiently ex-
citi ng in incident to clinch the inter
est of the most calloused Of picture
goers. 1t is stamped with the origin
aIity that marks all Of Zane Grey's
work, and it has been transferred to
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-19

If anybody should inquire, you might
for a change. admit that this is pecul-
lar weather. For instance, Sunday
night was clear enough to foment a
big frost; yesterday was cloudy all
day. and the weather man forecast
snow or rain in the interior. Not SO
here. Another clear night some time
after midnight and a frost this morn,
ing with whiskers. What the day will
be nobody but weather sharp would
forecast and he would likely get it
wrong. Still, it ought to be different
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-19

Those who have been out since the
rains of last week report the ground
rather wet, but it is not nearly so wet
AZ one would expect. The streams are
still low and the hydro-electric power
lakes are far from full. They have risen
about five feet, but lack the head nee
essary to operate the machinery at
full speed.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-19
CHRISTMAS MUSIC

The Record hopes to publish tn,
music programs to be rendered in the
Hickory churches Sunday and in or
der to do justice by the program, the
paper must have the copy in the offic.
not later than Friday afternoon. Friday
noon will be better. The Record will
come out early Saturday afternoon
and skip Christmas day. Those in
charge Of the church music are urge 4
to send IN their programs not later
than Friday afternoon to insure publ
cation Saturday.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-19

Representative Keller, Republican
OF Minnesota, as the news dispatches
describe him, will be known to fame
as the congressman who pulled a bone
He has made complete mess of his
impeachment charges against Attor-
ney General Daugherty, who unques-
tionably is not the best man for the
place, but who has not been guilty of
any high crimes.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-19
Death OE A CHILD

The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
L. Davis are sympathizing with them
in the death of their beautiful little
six-weeks old daughter, Bertha Estelle
which occurred Sunday morning at 4
o'clock. The little one had been i'll FOR
several days an all that loving hands
and human skill could do could not pre-
vail against the Masters wish. He
wanted her for one of his precious jew
els.
The funeral was held from the resi-
dence yesterday morning at 1O:30.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-19

Thousands Of people are thinking
these days Of doing something for
others. It is beautiful custom to re-
member ones relatives and friends, but
it is better one that makes men and
women search out needy families and
carry sunshine into their homes. The
poor we have always with us, and in
providing for them at this season we
are serving the Master.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-19
ANOTHER BLOW

Stranger Ito office boy)-T want
to see the editor"
Office Boy-"What editor? We got
all kinds of editors around this joint,
aothin' but editors; just like the Mexi-
can army, all generals and no pri-
Yates w Washington Times.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-19
BUYS SHUFORD STOCK

]. P. Burns has added to his list OF
stores by purchasing the Wade H. Shu-
ford stock of goods in Highland, Mr..
Shuford having sold out to engage in
other business. The Rhodhiss stock
was brought to Highland by Mr.. Shu-
ford after the Southern Power Com
pany decided not to renew the lease on
the large store building there. NJ.
Burns conducts a store on Ninth ave
nuc ard another in West Hickory
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-19
WOMEN'S CLUBS ARE
ACTIVE IN SHANGHAI

Shanghai, Nov. 28.-Enlarged ac-
tivities for the coming wear are pial:-
ned by the American Woman's Clu1
Of Shanghai. With a membership OF
about 500, the work OF the club Is
being carried forward bv a nun1be.
Of units Or departments.
DR.. Anne Walter Fearn is president
Of the club, which is affiliated with
the, American Federation of Women :
Clubs.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-19

(, the screen with this element unweak-
ened, and with scenic effects that de-
light the eye and stir the imagination
It is picture that should not be
missed.
Tomorrow Viola Dana in "Seeing is
Believing" A comedy drama too good
to miss.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-19

Hickory's schools will close tomor-
row for the holidays. At the same time
boys and girls attending college else
where will be coming home for ten
days or two weeks with their parents.
There will be plenty Of activity for the
young people, who will have the stage
during this season.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-19
ALL INDUCEMENTS

"It's got so these days. complained
a young man, that you can hardly get
married unless you can show the girl
two licenses"
1.-TWO licenses ?" exclaimed ti1e
friend.
"Yes-m marriage and automobile. p
Ladies' Home Journal.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-19

these seals is used to help stamp out
tuberculosis resulting in a stronger
and healthier citizenship.
If the cooperation of every person
is given the results will be, much bet
ter and quicker.
Buy your Christmas seals from any
of the drug stores or from the Van
Dyke Shop.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-19

President Harding is now said to be
in favor of the soldier bonus bill, pro-
vided feasible means can be found
for financing it. He was in favor OF
it that way last time.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-19

Some good things are promised for
Hickory during the new year. If the
city is to continue its steady progress,
there must be much pulling together.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-19

. Germans in Berlin are elated be-
cause the mark has increased in value.
You can take suit case full of marks
now and buy Christmas present.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-19

Only short time remains in which
to buy the tuberculosis Christmas
seals and aid in the fight against the
great white plague.
Every body is ask to buy these little
seals and paste on Christmas pack
ages and letters. The best asset any
community can have is good health
and the proceeds from the sale Of
The Owosso times., 1922-03-24
CARE FOR SPRAY MATERIALS
Fruit Growers Should Guard Against
Injury by Freezing, Loss OF
Moisture, Etc.

prepared by the United states Department
of Agriculture.)
Most fruit growers have insecticides
left over because Of the late freezes
last spring, which killed fruit buds In
the middle northern belt. In storing
this for the winter, says the United
States Department Of Agriculture, care
should be taken to prevent these be-
ing injured by freezing, loss Of mois-
ture by evaporation, etc. Liquid lime
sulphur should be stored where 1t Will
not freeze and care should be taken
to see that the barrel Is tight. This
Is especially important II the mate
rial Is stored in the house cellar, as
the smell Of the stuff Is very dis
agreeable. Even under the best con-
ditions this material Is liable to de-
teriorate, and should be tested before
being used in the spring. Dry lime
sulphur will not be injured, but should
be stored in tight containers.
Powdered lead arsenate should be
kept In dry place. II In paste form,
Il should have water poured over
the top, and should be kept where 1t
will not freeze. With all poisonous
insecticides, 1t Is important to place
them where neither children nor farm
animals can get at them.
The Owosso times., 1922-03-24

Apple Tree injured by Meadow kliee.
throughout the section, comforting with
extension service workers, investigat-
Ing conditions, and placing in the
possession Of local authorities the de-
partment's suggestions for dealing
with the menace. In Maine, for in
stance, it has been found that next
to severe winter weather, mice have
inflicted more damage to orchards than
any other agency. Ten years ago
there were, according to the census,
4,521, ,739 apple trees In Maine or
chards, while in 1920 there were 3,345,-
521, much Of this decrease no doubt
due to the severe winter Of 1918.
It Is estimated that 112,5OO young
trees were killed by mice in 1911. In
New Hampshire mice have given the
apple industry severe setback dur
ing the past decade. In Massachusetts,
orchardists reported losses two years
ago from mice totaling $125OOO, this
amount not covering the entire loss,
because some orchardists did not re-
port. In one Connecticut orchard Of
more than $50 acres damage by
rodents during the winter Of 1920
Is conservatively placed at $4,000.
The mice, of these two varieties,
strip the bark from the trees above
ground and from their roots below the
surface. An active campaign Is under
way in many sections which, If con-
tinued, will help check the rodents dep
relations.
The Owosso times., 1922-03-24
SLOW GROWTH OF PEAR TREE
n Given Same Treatment That Apple
Receives II Would Not Bear
Particularly Well.

II is common to see pear trees
which are Of smaller size than apple
trees of the same age. A pear tree
forty years old may still be rather
small. This is as II should be, for
II given the same generous treatment
that apple trees usually are given,
the pear trees would grow too rapid
ly and not only would not bear pai-
ticularly well but would be more like
ly to be killed by that enemy of pear
trees--fire blight.
Those who grow pear trees In blue
grass sod seem to have better success
than Others who do not allow the sod
to grow around them.
The Owosso times., 1922-03-24
Horticultural
Points
RODENTS HARM FRUIT TREES
Meadow and Pine Mice Begin Work
OF Destruction Early In New
England States.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture)
Rodents In New England, chiefly
meadow and pine mice, have begun
their fruit-tree work early this year,
according to an investigation now be-
Ing conducted by the Biological Sur
vey, United States Department of
Agriculture, and are levying a heavy
toll upon the orchards of that section.
More than S1,OOO,OOO worth of fruit
trees, It Is estimated, were destroyed
In New England alone by field mice
during the winter Of 1919-2O, and
while the damage this winter may not
measure up to that record, apparently
1t promises to be heavy.
A representative of the department
has been making an extended trip
The Owosso times., 1922-03-24
Two and Two Make Four

If all the manufacturers cf rubber tires
tires
Not could
be 0tirspe
consume at least annually total of 20
The annual
oOo Each OF these
demand of
constant
Therefore that the making IS oMc
able industry "f'''.
The Owosso times., 1922-03-24
The whdman Rubber Co. Bay
The Wildman SeIf-SeaIing Pneumatic Inner Tube

This the most important advance tire making
what this The Wman Pneumatic Tube
the making
property the Wdman Rubber Company and literally that
the readers this could the mighty significance
would rush
which follow the of such tremendously valuable
be stgate
Read the following
The Owosso times., 1922-03-24
Bay City Board of Commerce
Bay City, MichiSan

w
President Vice Preside
,,.,r,, ,, GEO WEDTHOFF Second Vice President
| DAVID MILLER, Treasurer Recorder
| Widmsn
! Bay City, Michigan:
by
in
of
'ne
tires
those
m and
invention Will with siy
truly
Secretary Bay City Board of Commec
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-29
Discard Donkey Emblem

st. Louis, Mo-The Goddess OF
Liberty was adopted unanimously by
the executive committee Of the DEM
ocratic state committee as the emblem
Of the Democratic party in Missouri,
succeeding the donkey, which has
served the Democratic party as its
emblem for many years. Members OF
the committee said the change was
made because the donkey as an en-
blem was neither artistic nor digni-
fled. Under the decision reached by
the committee. the Goddess OF Liber-
~ will dlsplace the donkey upon the
Democratic ballot in the November
election.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-29
Coal InvestlaatIon AuthorIIed

Washington. - President Harding
Friday signed the Borah'Wlnslow bill
providing for a federal investigation
OF the coal Industry and the Cummins'
wlnslow bill providldlng for control
OF coal prices during the winter by the
extension of the embargo and priority
powers of the interstate commerce
commission. Both measures were urg'
ed by the president in his recent mes
sage To Congress on the acute indus
trial situation growing out OF the coal
and rallrnad strike