davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-07-22
REDUCE COST OF
many GARMENTS
ouI|etin Teaches Methods Of Pro-
serving Life Of Various Pieces
Of Wearing Apparel.
CLEANLINESS IS AID
eliminate Necessity Of Spending Large
Sums 70 Replace Wardrobe BY
Giving in,msdats Attention
70 Rips and Tears.


"' n ~ y, .s,ss",,.r.r
No, .. ~.,,... vo,,,., -, h.,, -.
Auc. m. h,,b c,., ~ c,o.hIn, 4 NJ.
tie car. nm m. m, NJ the v.. r.r iii,
10 muc,, tn nre.erve clothin1 .I,..dv
en- hsnd and thu. eliminate the ,ece,.
sitv ~ .nen,I,n. I.rp. nm. rr.ou.n,Iv
70 renleni.h the x.rdroh. mi. IA
hrourh, ont In . recent ,,,,hIIc,tIon
Of The limited STATE. dan. rtment Of
agriculture. Farmers. Bulletin 1859.
selection and Carr Of CIothine.
Immediate attention TO rims. sewing
IN loosened buttons and hooks. rework
Ing worn buttooho,ex. and preventive"
darnlnr are recommended m means Of
,-o,oneins the life of 4 garment. The
's,ter repalr mea sure consists OF rein.
forcing \ worn plsce with rows Of
flne .fitches or nv LAYING n niece Of
cloth under 1t and darninx 1t down
WIN raves'ne OF the material. Inc
neeas ana toes OF stockings ana SOCKS
especially may he treated this way
oefoee noie - ent're'S worn through.
shortening sleeves or trousers 1T
ue 10 90 away with q worn edse' or
parting new Guns and collar or new
trimming on dre~ may often ADD
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-07-22


apparently no chance Of production
with consumption.
The likes and dlsiikes Of the civil
lied world for certain kinds OF mea'
are largely psychological.
Nature Inns provided edible an,ma's
just as palatnbIe and nourishinE -
those commonly used for food.
The animal food supply OF TIE "nt-
arctic regions Is varied and apparently
inexhnustihie.
The present progress In airplahe"
and nirships Is SO rapid that II seems
foolish to set bounds to their future
development
Sir Ernest says he knows sea ele'
plants. sen lions. seals. penGuins and
other animals and birds OF the ant
arctic are edible. Well. he should
know what he's talking about. He
certainly had a chance to ind out on
his second antarctic exploration.
Although Cook. as far back as 1774.
got south a. far ns n degrees Is min
utes, and Wetiieli. Ross. Borchsrevink.
and De Gerlache did valuable explora-
ton work between 1923 and 1900. 1t
was not until Capt. Robert r. Scott's
first expedition In 1902 that the world
really became interested in tho south
pole. For some reason the rsce for
discovery honors was principally to-
ward the north pole. Shackleton fol-
lowed Scott In 1900. Then Roald
Amunhsen reached the south pole in
1911. Scott also reached It . few
days later
Shackieton's second party left
Buenos Aires October p. 1914, aboard
,he Endurance. n small. sturdy ship.
built especially to Withstand the or
slaught OF the Ice. In addition to the
crew. scientists md explorers. the En-
durnnce carried nearly 10 dog teams.
which later proved OF untold value IN
aiding the party to cross the Ice on
their historic journey back to civilian
ton.
The first stop Of the expedition was
Mt South Georgia. the sOuthernmOsf
outpost Of the human race. where ar.
rnngemen,. Ind previously been made
for taking On supplies to last Through
III. winter. Scol.mcat was n feature
~ ,h.s. suppllcs.
~. Endurance started again toward
m. "Ro,,om ~ the World" For weeks
Tho shin unh,,d her name calamity.
nvh,,rv b.r way through the Preacher.
ans antarctic seas. Each day the
,ourney became more dificult and
NOR. dangerous. With colder weather
and heavier irc the members Of the
.yoed,t,or ca,n. TO reniixe that II wna
only a question Of day. until they
mid have % Civ. IN the Journey IN.
II, spring should hreak the Ice nrn,n.
A, three. degrees from their destlps.
zion. the white horror Of the antarctic
closed In upon them. Weeks were
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-07-22

On the garment. silk garments should
@ pressed very carefully; In fact.
sometimes hanging II silk dress over
q tub Of stenming water will remove
wrinkles without actual ironing.
Washable white silk garments should
be washed and rins.si In lukewarm
water. wrapped In towel. and pressed
with u warm. not hot. Iron. Handled
In this way they viii not turn yellow.
Shoes. more than many other articles
Of clothing. need to he thoroughly
aired after wearing. to prevent perspI-
ration from rotting the lining. Keep
ing shoes on shoe trees or stuffed with
paper when not In use preserves their
original shape. and iH especially neces.
sary II the sl,oss have become wei.
Intense heat In likely to crack leather
therefore vet shoes should never he
dried under the stove or on = register
or radiator.
Cleaning Hats and o'evs&
A hat that Ii worn day after day
needs special care TO keep II looking
neat. Careful brushing or. In the case
Of straw ests. wipIng with cloth
dipped In dsst,atured alcohol will re-
move dust and freshcn II. A new
band On 4 mans hat may postpone the
necessity OF buying II new hat for
months. Trimmings On wonen's hats
that become lo0ssnsti by wind or wear
should he sewe,i Into place ma follows:
Thread 4 long needle with coarse
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-07-22
Al Abound


Keep large paper bag Iu the kitchsn
for rayA
Minced wslnutn may 10 added 70
salmon salad.
Cakes to be eaten while fresh n.
Quire little fat.
Apricot saplorn csn he made exactly
% peach tRpiOca Ia.
Grated lemon peel adds q delicious
havoe to baked apples.
A few bread crumbs added TO ocs10.
bled eggs improve them.
Wet the cot end q ham WteA ~
sear 70 ksso from 0s9i6Ae.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-07-22

the nying machine IL here-carryinE
the meat from the cold south to the
CIVILIZED distributing centers.
There will be no difdlculty 10 tap
ping this great supply from the great
freezer where Ice and storage will
cost nothing. This may seem remote.
but In my opinion 1t IL not. Because
OF the rapid growth Of the automobile.
telegraph and flying machine, I expect
to see the time Of great flying freight.
ers that will solve the problem Of the
distribution Of foods.
Il shall arrange. before I return to
the south In a few days. to have a
quantity Of the food that we used In
the south sent to the United States.
Some Of the medical societies here
have eaten sea elephant. penguin.
seals and sea lions and pronounced
them first class foods.
II would like you to arrange with
one Of the big educational institu-
lions. such as Harvard. to give a din
ner to number Of scientific men and
students Of humanity's needs. using
this meat on the menu. This would
bring before the people Immediately
the desirabiiity Of Investigating the
antarctic food supply and familiarize
them with the iden Of eating the food
that I know from experience .ap Re
recommended.
"Whcn reach Chile I perhaps shall
rend In the paper something that you
have done along this line; at least
I hope 30.
with hest wishes. yours,
"ERNEST SHACKLETON.~
Eating sea elephants Is only q step
farther than we have gone already.
Arctic explorers have lived on seai
meat and thrived. vilhjalmur Ste
fanssoa achieved lasting fame by prov.
Ing to the world that 4 civilized man
can penetrate the polar regions. ..oinR
light and living "ofH the country sub.
slstlng on the animals he can secure
by gun md trap. Whale meat has
been tried and found excellent on the
Pnciic coast. The United States row.
eminent II Introducing many stranse
NlsuS W. uHh uN IOD<y-InCI0H.
Ing sharks and sting.rays and doxflsh.
As q matter Of fact. our present
food likes and dislikes are really larxe.
ly psychological. The flesh Of a young
dog Ia COOL meat In every sense OF the
wOrd-if you only think no. Veteran
b!g.ga hunters swear that the mo.t
toothsome and most nourishine m,.nt
on earth Is that of the big cats. Those
who have eaten II say that q r>tt,e.
snake ls A. good a. an eel. Vernon
Bailey. chief held naturalist Of the
United States biological survey. says
In "wiid Animals Of Glacier National
PARK" that the mountain rats aesh
Ii "as delicate and delicious a. that
Of quail or any Of the game animais.
and That ground squirrels and pocket
gophers arr very 9ot2! eating.
All things are relative. The man
who has never known the killing thirst
Of the desert has yet to learn that no
ran drink With great pleasure several
kinds Of water other than bottled
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-07-22

spring water. The man who has new
er been famished little imagInes how
delicious IL raw, tough seaguil. The
man who has had plenty Of beef. mutt
ton and pork all his life would be sur.
pr1sed to ind how quickly the pangs
OF hunger would drive him to almost
any substitute to sustain life.
Dr.. Owen B. Ames. the Boston pay-
biologist. declares that likes and dis
likes Of foods are purely psychology
CAL"
Because we have been bred for
yenrs to regard certain animals a.
edible. animals without that class
have never been thought Of a. posi-.
BILE supply Of foot
In South America the octopus Is
used as the base Of particularly
appetizing soup. The simple fact that
It does not appear disgusting to us
until we know It's ingredients proves
that our tnste In FOOLS 10 purely
psychological.
In Australia among the English
speaking people. who are very much
, like ourselves. the mutton bird 3 Lsed
rs one Of their finest dishes. The NUT
ton bird IL very much like the penguin.
Of which there Ia an enormous supply
In the antarctic regions.
Mcmillan. the explorer. says that
seal food Is splendid. Not only Is It
very nourishIng. but It Is also sur
prisingly palatab,e. Among the Eski-
mos seals eyes are considered n real
delicacy. but the fact that they are
eaten by Eskimos or that they ara
seals eyes does not make them any
less fooh for the white man.
In the last few years many men
have been forced to realize that fond
IL food. no matter what its special
name might have been. In a country
where q certain animal In rare or
has been brought merely as an enter
tainment the people NJ that country
would never regard that animal M a
food. But where that animal n pienti.
full he II always used for consumption.
To u. who depend mostly upon
beef. pork lamb and the products Of
Q few other domesticated animals for
our supply Of meat. this seems strange
and unnatural. Hut considering the
fact that most animals are for thu
most part made Of what they eat, va
and that the menu Of many of the AMI.
mails we keep In our parks and cir.
cuses ID exactly the same us that Of
our domestic animals. So. Dr.. Amsa
believes. the question ~ taste In food
Ia purely psychological.
At the south polar regions there
have been breeding unmolested for
centuries many kinds Of food animals
and birds with natural environment
to keep them always In perfect COO.
dition. To give some Idea Of the o..
most '!mItless food supply In the ant.
arctic seas. the Endurance had to liter.
ally FLOW through 4 sea Of seals.
30 much 10 earnest Ii Sir Erness
shackleton over bis project that h.
promises 10 come to the United States
10 Its promotion. upon his sturu from
his expedition to the anfa cite
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-07-22
CHEMICAL EFFECTS OF FOOD
NAME Meat 10 Another Man's
Poison"-psopis Differ.

Stituted with respect to the chemi.
cal changes which their food under.
goes and the effect produced. 80 that
II may he literally true that zone
mans meat IL another mans poison"
Every man must learn from HIS own
and what does nOt.-Cnited States de-
pMrtment Of agriculture.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-07-22

The world shortage Of meat II Increasing. With
apparently chance Of production catching up
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-07-22
az EWD0e1NeE k1zeIS014D
M6f&ktoV ONf
x0INV &e<IEA

GOD from the Antarctic by aIrplane
freighter! So prophecies Sir Ernest
Shackleton. the famous explorer.
now on his way for the third time
to the 'Bottom Of the World"
Points which seem to Indicate that
l Sir Ernes, IL at least . near.
! prophet. II nothing more. are these:
The high price Of food. especially
meat. shows no prospect Of substan.
tiAl reduction.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-07-22

"ln the Robertson.
Cole expedition to the
bottom of the world l
particularly made q.
study Of these animals
as q possible food sup
ply. l found the vast
Ice continent at our
south has the greatest
food supply In the
world. 1t is the refrIg.
Grating plant that hu.
inanity will ultimately
turn to with flying
freighters - and they
will come as sure az
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-27

AUTUMN RESORTS
ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-27

MiIano, 20 ottobre. e.--Nonostant lie
smentite da Roma c da Fiume, nei
circol generalmente bene informati 81
ssserisce che un colpo di state sia state
preparato che Ia sua attuazione
dipenda unicamente' dal corso degli av-
: venimenti. -.a.'. ..
81 insiste sui fatto che anima e
b'Annunzio e 81 fanno anche nomidi
deputati, senatori, generah e principi
i auali sarebbero pronti collaborare
ALA instaurazione di una dittatura mill
tarc.
II g:ornale LA Stampa" di Torino
q state II primo gettare Pallarme ed
II piornale socialista "Avanti" 10 ha
confermato esortando lie masse ribel-
larsi a qualsiasi tentative di dittatura
miltare. lie voci del colpo di state
sarebbero in certo quail modo confermate
dagli arresti eseguiti nellie persone di
nazionalisti ben mott.
Insistentemente 81 afferma, poi, che
In situazione del Governo e. malferma
che una crisi minsteriale sarebbe ad-
dirittura inevitable. '.. r'I '.
washington. ID. c., 20 ottobre.-La
I,ega dele Nazioni sara probabilmente
chiamata decidere la questione di
Fiume e dell'intiero problema Adriatico.
Clio secondo informaziopi giunte a
Washington, le quail lasciano compren-
dere che ,l'Italia Q la Jugoslavia sono
piu' che mai discordi circa la delimita-
sione del confini. : a 49,
Purtuttavia nei circoli .diplomatici 81
nutre speranza che dIetti negoziati
ira iItalia Q la Jugoslavia, in procinto
di essere ripresi ad Isole Bella possano
portare al desiderato accordo.
Roma, 20 ottobre.-Un importante
Consiglio del Ministri ha avuto luogo
soto la presidenza dell'On. Giolitti. Flu
deciso di riprcndere negoziati con la
Jugoslavia riguardo la qucstione
dell ll'Adriatico di raggiungere una con-
rlusione' in una via o nell ll'altra, prima
della riapertura del Parlamento, la
ouale G. stata fssata per il giorno 10
novembre.
81 apprende che i negoziati saranno
condotti nell l'Isola Belle, una delle isole
del Borrcmeo nella baia di Tosa, ed
avranno due scopi, cioe' territoriale ed
economico.
Delegati italiani che tratteranno lie
Sforza, ministro per gil AFFAIR." esteri, e
Tex -ministro della Guerra Bonomi,
mentre lie question: economiche saranno
trattate dal Senatore Pietro Bertolini,
forse assistito dal Conte Volpi, che
partecipo' al negoziatil di pace con la
Turchia dopo la guerra di Tripoli.
L'Ammiraglio Milo, comandante
dele forze italiane Zara, in Dalmazia.
ed il Sindaco Zilliotti di lara, sono
arrivati in Roma. Essi sono stati CHI
amai dall'On. Giolitti per eonferire
riguardo la questione della Dalmazia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-27
DEATHS

Ssss hasa 8 n'.i''' 's:s s:i''ssss
RYIY@moct%' @ %o sS MARY j., asushs,r q
Ssss fsSsra Thars s.yci $50 ana mr. 'R isgc vtf sss S
st. HiTh, moss, = dresors's Church, 40
John {. and EloEsnes % Scott. iSn IL Is. s. ~ 4sh
parents, ys9 FHst., qt.dsncd FRA S,4 shSs 5rS n.
mis Si slswSS rnst' " 4I6si Es5 R SS.s.ps
TSiStE .sSHds ..s s.o E1sr Ssys. S:s h.s. sE:;
Asso., Invited TO funeral services. Fri.
siss Gems 1s,s Fs.ns, g. sy ~, s s
rSsSd5,s rst.-s s AYE Mr. vqs
M. from her late residence. 22f8 W. Thornp-
'oa sMfi.EYI6rt Fl Vt Brtv'3s s.. BENJAMIN HURST.
2R 3. late sis; rs;;idsnSe: 100 & % g; eoi,
D, sM1TH1oSes,y oSsyraSsa q. JOHN t.. beloysd hs.-
+ tys sna 4, n! Fern%oSd chsp,sI M. iissif. iissif..
SoDefGw int West Fs fHa laurel GG H r sryn Ma
of % Robert Z psmithson. ased 7s' Funsrai sew sew
Sme s and @ At aRs sso
SMITH. Oct. 20. late Of 5527 Hazel ave.
smth Funeral M Fra p rne ma la'e tunsrs Ms
parlors OF William H. Chew. s. W, cor. seth
and Spruce sts. Int private. Friends may
cal! #PR4HSst THU. to e p nEEIIzAnETH. va. !,
william spathi Funeral services Fri
Fernwood Gem. Remains may be viewed
sWEENEY.-oct. 20. MARY A.. wife Of
! Edward f. sweeney tnee Lewis(. Relatives
s"p ep. s m, late residence. ioossw. cumberian6
! at Let. Northwood Gem. Friends may call
TIVE YER NcttSoSn 2s NARY m PxsTTffH Tff
| SON, wife OF Ethan Allen Weaver. Funeral
services Thurs. 280 ,. m. late residence.
| PSI Harvey ST.. Germantown. Int. private
| MISREPRESENTATION Dot 20. KATE
L.. widow OF william A. Wiederseim. aged
IS Relatives and friends invited TO funsraI
| services. Thurs. 1890 a. m. late residence.
| 1920 Spruce st. Int private.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-27
DEATHS

yited 10 funeral Thurs. $50 a. am M 2oao
els Church. 10 a. m. Int. Old Cathedral
Of gRoSNb SSB% J. s. 3 Msa+ss S aNTs Sssa vs. aS
Relatives and friends Invited to attend fun;
o9g5sanh lG. 81 HoS MAFY Gs2'' widow GS%
laws rosidensg. Edward aaiisshsr. sosc
Church, 10 a. M. Int. 81. AIMS Gem. y"
Sbp tss rssasnee .cs q ~ sGnn
in his $50 year. Relatives and friends. aisc
AgOSt o. teSs eSss, NJ SoS brcS o. ana
OF william Sellers 4 Co.. are invited 10 the
services, on Wed. eye.. at 9 o'clock, at thC
Interment at Hickory Grove, Del. on Thurs.
.IioSwsBiRkr.z-oe.. no %. JOHN W, husband
ThuTs'. II % 2 p. m'. Y"z7 1907 N. eist st; Tibeft;
Lodge. No, o. L. 7; of A.; invited ,,oIg.5 I'M,
oBREcHT. 25. MINNIE. wife Of
and and friend, and ali aecieties Of which she
was a member invited to funeral services
Thur' ID, mr. ni,vste i1to Friends nav apyS cal
"eodDEN.-suddenly. Oct. 20. at the rssl
utHCe Oh nlS udugnlFT' -slIS W. ~
oabES .st"wd'S assG 81, '' Funerai services. FRI
! D. m. at residence Of son. Luther g. og
oGILviE. = At Lusemberg. Germany
THoNY. son Of William and Catharin,
oglivie aged 80 years. Relatives and friend,
his parents residence. 1912 L. Tuscuum st
the Visitation. b. Y. NJ. a. m. Int. Hoi,
DWELL Oct. 25. 1920. ELLEN
the daughter of Ellen ana the late Thomai
dwell in her 23d year, Funeral services
Fri. 80 p. m. precisely. at her mother,
residence, $40 s. Lawrence st Int. fern
wood Gem. Remains may bs viewed oil
PARRY.Ioct, "a. AMANDA widow o
John Parry, aged "a. Relatives ana friend
invited to funeral Thurs. 2 p. M. late resi-
dence. 3517 N. 35th St, Falls OF Schuylkill
Int. Mt. Peace Gem. Freemasonry may cal
REED.Loct. 20. JOHN REED Funera
services Fri, D. m. residence. 43 L
| ROSEMAN. 20. ALFARETTA II.
wife Of A. walter Roseman. at residence o
son. Albert, 1925 Locust ST.. Phila. Friend
may call Thurs, after y. m. Funeral ser
| vices Fri. 1 .. m. s15 Stockton ave, Cap
May. N. J. Int. private. family vault. Coll
RGsiN.-oct; 20, MAX. husband Of dig,
| Krakader Chevra. Moth Jeshurun. No. 2
| U. o. T. s.. invited to funeral services.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-27
Deaths

vat. ApAIHR Germsny June 19iSs Rrl Iate
nother,s 9, residence. ii4b Durfor st. Int.
se AkssSs # GsssSa aasa Hl
80 years Relatives and friends INVITED to
The Ts.sSs GoSsASsoGssn S GsSmao Fns saps
fntcr1ent JefiersohHvilis S Cemetery. u
BooTH;-os.. "a, WILLIAM H., ,a husband 9 nd
WI Willia% H,n'S Sra%p Ss' sSip MS Sna Ss nsins
Thurs. 2 p. M. at late residence. 209S 2:
Hi!i Gem. Friends may caE wed. after !
ss,J e. EpWARD .: :on prS @.
%s Hssasnes GsESs $sse hSa sso Ass S Mass
Int. Holy Cross.
husband " Rose bySswSy e. tnss wsSs sSf
fsss Rt sGs hifssa' Rs%Sss'
neral, Fri, $40 a. m, residence. e2I w;
i%nosrnstion % s 40 Sae' a. m. % Int. Mos Most Holy Re,
| deemer Gem. ...E
cATHERs.--oct 25. CHARLES WILMER;
g: Funeral services At Kirk Nice: ssoII
p. m. Int Hillside Gem.
| COIES.-W eOneb0Ay, oCt. MAN
COLES, daughter OF Edward Coles and Sail,
Logan Roberts Coles, an her seth year. Due
notice OF funeral service hereafter.
CoYLE. - Oct. %, 1920. PATRICK, +.
RYAN, parish Of Famat, County DONEGAL
Hss sams Rssss socsy and D rsHs' Nd s st. rnsTfa s.
Donegal Beneficial Society and all other so
| cieties Of which he was a member. are In
vited to attend funeral. FRI. $3.50 a. m. from
his late residence, 2l0l South st. Solemn
requiem mass 81. Patricks Church 10 a. m
Int. Holy Cross.
| CROSSLEY-On Oct 26. 1920. Flea.
\ NOR. wife of the late Samuel Crossley
| Services on Saturday afternoon at o'clock.
| at her residence. 5010 Spruce st. Intermen'
private.
pEAcoN.--Near Columbus. N. J.: Tenth
Wills wife OF John L. Deacon. aged IN
| Funeral services at the residence OF her son.
J. Herbert Deacon. near Columbus. N. j..
sixth-day. goth. p; m. Int. Mansfield
m. train from Market st.. Phila.. at Borden.
town. N. J.
,DoRELL-oct. 20. RosELLA. wife OF
| william H. Dorell. Relatives and friends
invited TO services. FRI. .. m.. at 024
Stokes ave. Collnsswood. N. J. Int. pri.
vate. Colestown Gem.
DoUGHERTY.--oct:2 %. ROBERT j.. hus
Mother OF Sorrows Parish. White Coach.
men Beneficial Asso: and Standard Roller
Chestnut ST. Solemn requiem mass ST.
James Church 10 a. m. Int. Holy Cross
| Gem.
DwIGHT.-At the Hotel Hamilton. Phila.
dephia. on octobcr 20. 1920. MARY WOOL
1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-27
MARRIED

MILLER-BEARE.- Married at Blkton.
ERT >. Miller. MiiI | aias @ \. camae e m9o%; St. % and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-27
LANCASTER WHEAT LEADS
County Produces One ninth
States 27,ooo,ooo Bushels

Harrisburg. Oct. 27.--(By A. PD.--
Lancaster county produced 2.905. 66S
bushels of wheat this year and led the
state of Pennsylvania, whose wheat
crop was 26.774,760, according to hg-
ures issued, today by the Department
Of Agriculture. Erie county led with
the best average per acre showing %.
bushels. Lancaster produced 22.7. The
million bushcl counties" are once more
In the south central section. being
Berks. Cumberland, Franklin, Lancas-
ter and York.
Bepks led in oats production with L.
1892 bushels or AL per acre, Erie
being next with 1,465,0 Berks is
also the banner county for rye, show
ing 317 900 bushels, Bucks is next with
21O. 100.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-27
KILLS WOMAN AND HIMSELF
Michigan Farmland Sets Fire to
Barns Before Suicide

IIarbor Springs, Mich, Oct. 81
tBy A.. P.)-John Harado, threshing
machine hand. shot and killed Mrs.
Margaret Kennedy at her farm home
near here, set fire to the house, then
went to the barn and committed suicide
after setting fire to other farm build
ings, according to the testimony of the
six year old daughter of Mrs. Ken
nedy at coroner's inquest here yes
terday. The cOroner's jury returned a
verdict charging Harado with the
crime.
Neighbors discovered early yesterday
that the Kennedy home and other build
ings had been burned during the night.
The little girl was found wandering
along the highway and later led officials
in search Of the ruins of the buildings,
which disclosed the bodies of her mother
and Harado.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-27
were forced to retreat nearly two miles

were forced to retreat nearly two miles,
1t is said. o.. G Z.
Paris, Oct. 27.-News that military
movements have been going on for some
weeks clandestinely In East Prussia,
involving the advance Of consider
able number of German troops, with
cannon and machine guns, into Lithu-
ania, has reached the foreign Office
through. the interallied mission.
The Government of East Prussia ex :
plains that the movements are normal
and without special significance, but
the French authorities are, suspicious
that they are being made with view
to possible support of the LitAuanians
against the Poles.