davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
EzIoN NJ IL

At Ezlon NJ. f. Church. the Rev.
J. L. King. d. D.. pastor. services
will be: 1890 o'clock the Rev DR.. p.
O'Connen. professor in Morgan Col
lege. Baltimore. Nd. will preach;
1880. class meeting; 2.3O. Sunday
school: 6.45. Epworth League las
special services. sermon by the Rev
James Mcpherson. Monday evening
Board and other business meetings
Tuesday evening. class meetings
Wednesday. 3.45. Junior League
Friday. special celebration Of th'
18TH anniversary OF Ezion Sunday
/ school.
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
WILL GIVE TALK ON
ST. PAUL AT CALVARY

Sunday evening. at Calvary Epis-
copal Church, Third and Washing
ton streets. after the evening prayer
service at 7.45 o'clock. the rector
the Rev. r. H. Stevens will give a
brief address on the life OF st. Paul
the Apostle illustrated by thirty
beautifully colored lantern slides.
This Is the second OF n series OF
talks on Heroes OF the Christian
Church
Other announced services are
Holy Communion. 7.3O o'clock
church school. $50 o'clock; morn.
ing prayer and sermon. subject
THE Christian and His Neighbor. "
lo.45 o'clock. Wednesday. 7.45
O'Clock, litany and address, "The
Prayer Book on Confirmation.
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
MRS ADELrNE LAMB DEAD.

Mrs. Adeline Lamb. widow OF
Charles Lamb. 81 years died at tho
home OF her neice. Mrs. W. II. Jack
son. at Salisbury. Nd. early this
morning from the inhrmities Of age.
She formerly resided in this city
and was an aunt OF Mrs. Josiah
Marvel. For so years or more she
was a member OF st. Paul's NJ. e.
Church, this city. Recently Mrs.
Lamb moved to Salisbury to live
with her niece. She leaves no family
other than her two nieces. Mrs.
Jackson and Mrs. Marvel, both OF
whom are sisters. Mrs. Marvel left
for Salisbury this morning. where
she will remain until after the
funeral. which will be conducted in
Salisbury NJ. e. Church on Monday
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
each church members.

reach church members.
The whole campaign was planned,
on the mechanical side. with as
much completeness as would be the
campaign OF the sales manager OF a
national clothing house to dispose
OF a special lot of goods on a GER
tain day. orders for leaflets came
from the churches in larger num-
bers than every before and hun
dreds of thousands of booklets about
the church were distributed.
Several years ago the Presbyter-
ian New Era Movement put forth
the slogan, "Be an Informed Pres
byterian." and each year this de-
nomination is learning more about
the work of its 5000 missionaries in
this country and 15 foreign lands.
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
MISSIONARY ALLIANCE.

Services tomorrow at the Chris
tian and Missionary Alliance. 5O4
West Fifth street. will be as fol-
lows: $50 A. NJ, prayer service;
1880 A. NJ, the Rev Preston Ken
nedy. OF Binghamton. y. Y. in
charge. 1890 =. NJ. Sunday
school; $50 p. NJ. young peo-
pies meeting; 7.3O T. NJ. sermon
by the pastor: subject. The Bap-
tism with the Holy Ghost" Acts 1-5
Mid-week services Monday and
Thursday evenings, at 7.30 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
JOIN HELLER DEAD.

John Heller. 10 years. died at his
home in Odessa. on Thursday morn
ing. He had been a lifelong resi-
dent OF that town, and had conduct
ed q cabinet and carpenter shop.
Death was due 10 inhrmities Of age.
Surviving him are three brothers,
Henry. Joseph and william Heller.
The deceased was unmarried. Flu
eral services will be conducted from
the late residence az i.30 o'clock
tomorrow Afternoon. lnterment Will
be in Odessa NJ. +. Church cemtery.
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
A IL CHIRCH

At A. L. Church. French street.
above Eighth. the Rev. J. W. Brown,
pastor, services will be as follows:
1890 o'clock. preaching by the pas
tor: - o'clock. class meeting: 2.3C
o'clock. Sunday School; $50 o'clock.
preaching by the Rev. X. W. Pierce,
Of Frankford. Pa; 7.45 o'clock.
preaching. Monday and Wednesday
evenings. class meetings.
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
IN pAII,S n. A. NJ \.

At 81. Paul's L. A. NJ. Z. Church.
East Eleventh street below Poplar.
the Rev. A. Sheppard. pastor, sunday
will be Trustee Day. Services Will be
1890 o'clock. sermon; Il o'clock.
class; 23O o'clock. Sabbath school.
$50. sermon; las o'clock. sermon
by President Bell. OF the a. u. NJ. =.
Conference.
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
PROGRESSIVE sPIRITUAIIsr.

Religious and Message service to-
morrow evening at 7.45 o'clock at
the First Progressive Spiritualist
Church, (Pythian Castle Hand 9O6
West street; service conducted by
Mrs. Ellen NJ. Con. licentate. Mes
sages from departed friends by Mrs.
Dawson. Of Philadelphia. Pa.
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
sILvERBRooK NJ. T..

The Rev. ]. G.. Otis will preach at
the morning and evening service In
silverbrook NJ. =. Church tomorrow.
The Sunday school will meet al noon.
Epworth League at 6.45 o'clock. AT
the evening service az 7.3O O'Clock
there will be special music at 7.so
o'clock. There will be special mu-
sic. organ recital at IT'S O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
MT 10Y NJ T.. CHURCH.

Mt. Joy NJ. r. Church. Rev j. W
Bond. D. D.. pastor, will hold SER
vices al day tomorrow as follows:
$50 a. M. class meeting; 1890 a. m.
sermon by the pastor; 3 p. m. SER
mon by Rev c. W. Stewart, ID. d.
pastor Of Bethel A. NJ. r. Church.
7.3O p. m. the s. s. NJ. S. will give a
fine program.
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
EDrN no CoNFER DEGREES.

Eden Lodge No. 30. 1. o. o. f..
received an invitation from Morning
Star Lodge. No. 90. OF Havre de
Grace. Nd. TO confer the third de-
gree at the celebration Of their
eiehty-ninth anniversary, TO be held
on April 10. The invitation has been
accented
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
GREENHILL PREsRYrERIAN

Every member at church day
will be observed at Greenhin Pres
byterian Church tomorrow at 10.45
o'clock. Sabbath school at $50
o'clock The annual budget canvass
will be made in the afternoon. The
Rev. Thomas Kerr. minister.
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
cu1.n srFrERs RrRNs

Lillian. the is-month-old child
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George High. Of
Fortieth and Market street. fell
against a hot stove in tho kitchen,
last night. and was burned on ono
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
SUNDAY BREAKFAsr MISSION

Special meetings are being held al
the Sunday Breakfast Mission. IFS
shipley street, The Rev Preston
Kennedy will preach every evening
during this month.
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
RURAL PROPERTY TRANSFERS.

The County Board OF Assessment
reports the following transfer OF ru-
raj real estate:
Land at Middletown. by William
A. and Ada May Scott. administrator
and Administrative OF Levi Clarence
Scott, deceased. to Jacob Rudnick
and Morris Berg. for $4,000.
Land in Gordon Heights, by Mar
tin L. Creger to Ernest Ratledge.
for $500.
Land at Newark. by William L.
Smith TO Myrtle V. McNeal, for $500.
Land in Delaware city, by Fannie
Hersel to Eliza Belle Pattison. for
the nominal sum Of 81, and by the
latter to Martha p. Cofer. for s225.
arm. She was treated at the Homeo-
nafhfe Hoenifal
Evening journal., 1922-03-11

Engineers. railroad men and me-
chanics will do well to watch the
Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
Our Poets Corner

For Verses Written Specially for
The Evening Journal.
Evening journal., 1922-03-11

arm. She was treated at the Homeo-
pathic Hospital
, 1922-10-24

A iease on 50 acres IN the LOS Sol
dier field. being the south half OF tho
southeast quarter or section 54-26-ao.
has just been secured by h Anna
Bell Wyoming on company according
to Al announcement made by Presl-
dent w. z. Patton.
Thit lease adjoirs that OF the Good
& Nutting company which has a hole
full Of oil and Is 3us; a mile from
the big gusher recently completed by
the Hughes oil company. II is also
near the ~3.2oo-barrei well of tho Bair
oil company and all indications arc
that IL will be highly productive.
II is expected that material will
be hauled TO his lease early in the
coming month and a test started i'm.
mediateiy. The hole should be corn
nleted in a short time a. the producing
sand lays at about 1000 feet in that
district.
1t has become, necessary to run
81 inch casing In tho Pickett Lake
ties, being drilled by the company,
owing to caves at the bottom OF The
hole. As soon as this is completed
the well Will be drilled In and large
production Is confidently expected to
result.
, 1922-10-24
SOLDIER
REPORTS4,OO0
BARREL GUSHER

1t is reported hat the Good & Nut.
ting well which has Seen standing
with the casing nearly full OF oil for
some time was drilled into the first
Wall Creek yesterday with a flow OF
1000 barrels resulting.
This well. which is located on sec.
ton 34-2s-sO in the extreme north end
OF the Lost Soldier field and less than
a mile from the S.0eobarrei producer
OF the Hughes OH company recently
completed. The sand was found Mt
2.fo0 feet. which is 100 feet shallower
than it vas expected and proves n
large amount of acreage to be highly
productive which At one time was dis
carded by biologists as being outside
the producing area.
These new wells have stimulated ny
terest in That district resulting in a
demand for acreage and will also mean
further development The recently
acquired lease OF the Anna-Beie wyo-
ming oil company adjoins the lease on
which this well was completed and
places it IN a strong position.
, 1922-10-24
SATISFACTORY RESULTS
FROM HEAVIER GASOLINE

That gasoline considerably heavier
and less volatile than h grade now
n general use viii produce practical
ly the same automobile mileage per
railon is shown by tests made under
government auspices 10 determine
what is ths best motor fuel for the
average automobile.
Four typical automobiles. represent
ng nearly IS per cent OF all passenger
ears on the road. were selected for
the tests which were made by the
Bmeau Of Standards at Washington.
With the cooperation Of the Americas
Petroleum institute, the Society of
Automotlve Engineers and the Ma.
ional Automobile Chamber of Com
merce. The schedule Of tests repre-.
sented as nearly rs possible. all OF the
coTdit 'ons Of operation TO which the
average passenger car is subjected IN
service.
1t was demonstrated that In spite OF
the fac that the 90 industry has been
compelled 10 make Increasingly heavy
fuel in order 10 meet the demand, the
lessened volatility of commercial gas
oline has net only not affected the
mileage per gallon, but hat even
heavier fuel will produce results just
as satisfactory.
With the constantly increasing mum.
Der Of automobiles in use and the con
sequent growth of demand for motor
fuel, the Necessity OF obtaining an in.
creased gasoline yield from crude pc
troleum will be appreciated when !.
is considered hal the greater the
Yield. the lower the cost OF production
and therefore, the price to the con
m
The tests are being continued to de
termine q the heavier grades of gaso.
line VIII produce the same results in
winter and also whether the tendency
Of the heavier grades to dilute crank
case lubricants is too great to com
pensate for the more abundant sup
ply of fuel.
In view OF the results thus far
achieved. however. it is believed that
any such subsidiary problems as re
main win be readily solved by the co
operative efforts OF oil and automotive
engineers.
, 1922-10-24

in order to supply the constantly
increasing demand for gasoline 1t has
been necessary for the oil industryNto
perfect improvements in refining proc
e~ses which would result in a greater
yield Of gasoline per barrel OF crude
oil.
Thus. in the early days Of the auto
mobile. the average yield of CONNER
cal gasoline from crude oil was not
more than II per cent, while today
it is about 25 per cent.
In 1909. $40 million gallons Of gaso-
900 gallons of gasoline were produced
barrels OF crude oil. In 1920 4.ss2 .oeo.-
line were produced from 1871, 900
from 443.4o2 900 barrels of crude.
In other words. with an increase
Of only l4a per cent in the production
OF crude petroleum. h oil industry
produced so4 per cent more gasoline.
, 1922-10-24
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Oct. s4.--Fcreign exi
change easy; Great Britain demand
4.44: cables s.44A; 60 day bills or
banks Al 1916.
France demand d.oTN; cables EOS
Italy demand 4.0e;- cables 4.o2H.
Belgium demand $40; cables e,4e1s
Germany demand .o2is; cables .o2
5Is.
Holland demand ss.o4; cables 1910
Norway demand 1871.
Sweden demand 26.6s.
Denmark demand 2o.07.
Switzerland demand 1899.
Spain demand 1928.
Greece demand 200.
Poland deman .01.
Czecho-Slovakia demand 5.s4.
Argentine demand $500.
Brazil demand 11.12.
Montreal 100 5-32.
, 1922-10-24

The Homestake OIL company has
struck a gas flow said TO be OF one
million cubic feet output on the north
east quarter OF section 6-32-Ss in the
Bowdo;n dome in Montana. The test
Was high on the structure, having
been spotted by Geolog,st Collier OF
tko L. s. Geological Survey who map
ped and recommended the drilling Of
the structure. The flow was tapped
in the Frontier formation at a com
paratively shallow epth. The output
will be used for fuel purposes by other
companies drilling on the structure.
, 1922-10-24

There is tots OF activity in the Usage
field with no sign Of a shut down for
the winter months apparent according
to A. F. Leslie. formerly Of this city
but now general manager OF h Uni
ted States OIL & Refining company a
Usage. who lie here for a few days at
tending to business matters.
The refining company Is running
600 barrels OF oil daily at itsAplant and
and lie finding a ready market for its
products. This plant has been built
to its present size from an original
one-stiii proposition n as the field
continues to develop this win be en-
larged.
The company is now erecting add.
, 1922-10-24
LiDe Stock



CHICAGO, Oct. 24.5(United States
Department of Agriculture.EHogs-
Receipts 20. 1000: market around 15e
lower than Mondays everage: big
packers talking lower: bulk 16O to 200
pound averages 1925 a9.40: few good
210 to 240-pound butchers S9.45 I9.55;
top s9.55 early; bulk packirI sows
s7.T5Gs.40; pigs mostly ss@s.25; heavy
hogs SS.T5@9.45; medium 50. 4One.50;
light S9.15a9.40; light light $eae.so;
packing sows. smooth. s1.9oqs.s5:
packing sows. rought, t7.SodS; killing
pigs ss@s.s5.
Cattle-Receipts 1900; slow. sener-
ally steady on all classes; quality of
native beef steers rather plain; being
short fed kind foremost part. Early
top long ycarlings s12.5o; others held
above s1s; bulk native beef steers Of
quality and condition to sell at $500
u; supply OF western grassers moder-
ate; little done early; veal calves
steady to strong; improved quality
donsidered: stockefs and feeders steady
to weak; bulk desirable bologna bulls
s.15@4.25; bulk desirable veal calves
early s1f611.25; to packers. bulk beef
cows and heinfers $4.25n7.5o; bulk
stockers and feeders ss.25@7.25.
sheep-Receipts 10000; native lambs
opening fully steady; early top $3.50
to city butchers: $3.50 to packers;
carly sales fat western lambs at stf,
look about steady; best held higher:
one deck s5-pound yearling wethers
$3.50; fed western lambs averaging
SIG pounds s14; few sales feeding
limbs about steady; one double desir-
able e5.pound western feeder si4.40:
sheep csc higher; heavy fat ewes s4.i5
G5.5o; lighter weight upward to SITS.
, 1922-10-24

district and Is the first independent
oil 10 each this city through an in
depenent carrier. that being at pres
enF handled BY the Western the first
OF which arrived here Sunday being
owned by Midwest Interests
4 part Of this oil viii be used By
tho Texas company. part will 20 to
the refinery At Omaha, purchased
some time ago by Williams interests.
and the Independent Oil Buying com
pany also has an agreement 10 handle
part OF the production which VIII be
sold 20 outside points.
, 1922-10-24
POTATOES

CHICAGO. Oct. 24.-Potatoes weak
on bulk stock. steady on good stock
receipts 151 cars: total United States
ahipments 1855; Wisconsin sacked
round whites soa1.oo W.T. ditto bulk
900 80 cwt; Minnesota bulk round
whites 1890 cwt; Minnesota sacked
river ohios 1.o5Qi.l0; cwti North Da-
kota bulk Red river ohios 1000 1.05
cwt; South Dakota bulk round whites
No. /. 1890 cwt; South Dakota bulk
early ohios Mo-, eoks5 cwt.
, 1922-10-24

OMAHA. Neb.. Oct. 24.-G. S. De.
partmenf Of Observation-Disclosures.
ceipts 10000; opening steady to loc
lower. generally 1oc to 15c lower; bulk
packing grades ss.159s.5o; bulk 200
to 30o-pound butchers ss.7O9e; prac-
teal top SO: one ioad early at $40.
CattIe-Receipts 1900. better grades
OF steers fully steady: top sI2:sb; she
stock barely steady; bulls and veais
to CSC lower.
Sheep-Receipts 1000; lambs weak
TO csc lower. bulk western lambs s1i:
fed wooiied s1s01s.5e; fed clipped
, 1922-10-24

Leslie Crquahart tells stockholders
OF the Russo-Asiatic consolidation
that the agreement with the Soviet
government will be ratified and a new
Anglo Russian trade company estab
iishe dto which British Manufactured
have already agreed TO extend long
term credit to the extent OF several
million dollars.
, 1922-10-24

Reginald McKenna. former chan.
ceiior OF the British e%xchequor, urges
the public to support tho new govern
ment in order 10 establish financial re
forms, NcKenna may head the Brit
ish debt funding mission TO the United
States instead OF Sir Robert Horne
who WIS chancellor under Lloyd
George.
, 1922-10-24

uonal siorage tanks with a c3pacItV
OF 10000 barrels. hal fof which viii
be used for the storing OF crude and
the balance for refined products
The company transports the crude
from the field through its own pipe.
line and owns the controlling Interest
in a producing company which Is OF.
, Grating In the field.
, 1922-10-24

Coca Cola earned s6,1s5, sos during
.ho first nine months OF 1922 which
.s equal 10 sit.s2 a share on the com
mon stock after paying preferred divi
dends. This compares with s5-at
per share o the same period OF last
year.
, 1922-10-24

MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS.
CENTRAL PIPELINE DELIVERS OIL

Oil is now running through the Central pipeline, the first
crude having arrived here from Salt Creek late yesteday and
is flowing into the storage tanks of the Texac company east
of the city.
The supply is obtained from the output of the E. I. Will
liams Oil company and other independents operating in that
, 1922-10-24
METALS

NEW York. Oct. 2Ls-copper
quiet; eiectrolytic spot and futures
1875 Ola. Tin strong; spot and flu
lures 35.37. Iron steady; prices un-
changed. Lead steady; spot 5.6od5.S5.
Zince quiet: East st. Louis spot and
nearby delivery 7.OoaT.O5. Anthony
7pot s.75m7.oO.
, 1922-10-24

Producers & Rcfiners Corporation
will pay It's regular quarterly dividend
OF Ia per cent on It's preferred stock
en- November 6.
, 1922-10-24

Chancellor wirth in his R~oichstag
speech today will expose economic
situation in Germany and is expected
10 declare that it will be impossible to
make further r%eparations whether in
cash, kind services or any other form.
, 1922-10-24

Atchrnson's ioadinEs last week set
a new high record with Se.73s cars
against $3.50. for the previous week
and s4.o4b n year ago.
, 1922-10-24

Tho government is today withdraw
ing sss.52O. 600 from federal reserve
member banks in the New York dix
.tr.ct.
, 1922-10-24

The depth OF Sane IN TIRE Sahara
desert averages about so feet.
, 1922-10-24

DENVER. Colo, Oct. 24.-cattie-
Receipts $500; market steady; beef
steers SsGs.25; cows and heifers $3.50
a5-75: calves s5s75@s; bulls $3.50
$50; stockers and feeders s4.5o97.
Hogs-Receipts 4s5; market steady
to 15c lower top 1925; bulk $500
9.1o.
Sheep-Receipts 1900: market
steady; lambs s12-75a12-T5; ewes S4a
s; feeder lambs $f2-a5afs25.
, 1922-10-24

lambs s12.aoQt2,a5: sheep steady; eve
top $3.50; feeders mostly 25c lower:
early sales OF feeding lambs si2.5oD
, 1922-10-24

Although it las q, huge tongue. the
whale has very little sense OF taste.
, 1922-10-24

Rumania is preparing to send "A
debt commission to the United states.
, 1922-10-24
MONEY

NEW YORK. Oct. 24.-caii money
steady; high AZ; low I: ruling rate
~; closing bid 4; offered at Al; last
loan 4; CALI loans against a~cceptances
(; time loans easier; mixed collateral
$500 days 4h@sz; 4-e months ~ a
8; prime commercial paper 4h94&
Cotton
NEW TORK. Oct. 2I.-spot cotton
steady; middiing 24.fo.
, 1922-10-24

Pan-American Petroleum offers 2ts
shares of !" stock for one share of
Mexican Petroleum common and ! lilo
shares of "B" stock for one share OF
Mexican Petroleum preferred. Thls
offer Is open from oct. 25 to Nov. s
inclusive.
, 1922-10-24

A shortage Of labor is reported &c
be almost universal
, 1922-10-24

CHICAGO. oct. z4-Whsat had a
sight upward tendency today during
the early dealings. Higher quota
lions at Liverpool was a buuish in
fiuenee. and there were also reports
that mlfir had bought wheat here at
tho best premium on abe 1899 crop
Possibility. however, that the Ger
man government would declare for
a bankruptcy policy tended I o hardi-
cap bulls. The opening which var
led from unchanged figures 10 &c
taghcr. with December fi.1i% 10
fii1ss and May Si.ii% to si.i.. was
followed by a slight sag and then by
moderate gains all around.
I.rices held within narrow limits
until about noon. but then underwent
a decided setback, accompanied by in
creased selling pressure an absence
OF buying orders
Scarcity Ut offerings save indie
pendent firmness to corr and oats.
Afer opening 10 TO &c higher, De-
cember esh 10 s6ssc. the corn mar
ket eased down a little but then
scored decided general gains.
At tho last corn turned weak in
sympathy with wheat. The close was
heavy at y to 1~c net deliclne, De.
cember ssh 10 Co.'S.
Oats started &c TO NC higher.
December 4ikc to 4tSc and later
continued to advance.
Provisions were neglected and
showed a downward tendency in line
with the hog marAves.
|
, 1922-10-24
Cotton
SUGAR

NEW YORK. Oct. 24-Foreien bar
silver s7H; Mexican ollars 5iis.
, 1922-10-24
CLIMSS
ON EARLY sales
Bullish Influence at Chicago
Exerted by Higher Prices
at Liverpool.

CHICAGO. Oct "a. -UneasiEess
over European financial conditions ed
TO a sharp descent OF prices In the
wheat market tor<srd the cnl cf the
hoard OF trade seltcs. ~sp-erilng op-
~erations between C-iclEo and Ninni-
peg counted also as a dep-esshtgE fact
or here. The close VA unsettled 81
&C TO Ike net decline, with December
i-osS 10 i.0a% and sIay lios 10
iloE.
, 1922-10-24

been declared by PRn-Americsn and
the common place on an IS basis.
Twenty inustrlaiE 1o0.11. OF i.S4.
Twenty rails a2.5s. off SO.
, 1922-10-24
Bank Officers
Work

A bank officer spends a good
deal of time examining into pecu-
liar business problems submitted
by clients. Through years of this
work he gets a thorough under
standing of the reasons why bust
ness ventures succeed or fail.
With his accumulated knowledge
and experience he aids other men
TO keep their business sound and
stable.
Our officers are always pleased
to counsel with clients.
, 1922-10-24
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO. Oct. .4.-Butter unset.
tied; creamery extras 45c; firsts seq
ace; extra firsts 41G 4sssc; seconds 81
935c; standards 4oEc.
Eggs unsettled; receipts s.0Ss cases;
firsts 3o93sc; ordinary firsts asa soc:
miscellaneous soa s5c; refrigerator ex-
tras 2eq26kc; refrigerator firsts 70
Q25izc.
There are yl36 miles OF towpaths
beside the River Thames in England.
, 1922-10-24

a IS per cent stock dividend has