davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-08

Fanny Foster. assistant guard. Mrs
Mary DeFreese, patriotic instructor,
Mrs. Minnie Hall, press correspond
ent. Mrs Fanny Brodbeck. Mrs
Eta Conklin. Mrs. Ruth Park and
Mrs Jennie Jenries, color bear
ers. Mrs. Brodbcck presented Mrs
LouEhman with an arm bouquet Of
carnations in appreciation Of her
work in the club. Mrs. DeFreese
was the recipient or a gift from the
club members. and each new officer
was presented with American Beau
IS roses. A mSet!ng OF the sewing
circle viii be held next Friday aft
ernoOn.
The Worth While circle OF the
First ". T.. church was entertained
by Mrs C.. a. Arnold, 525 5. CatrOll
st.. riday afternoon. a com bined
rus ness and social meeting occupied
the afternoon. Refreshments were
served TO SO guests by the hostes
who was assisted by Mrs. c. A.
Miller. Mrs r.. G. Gerber. Mrs. G. J.
" hitmer, Mrs. Hiram 6reighbaurc,
and Mrs "a. A. Popp. Mrs. r. r.
Aberghast Of Estheryille. Ia. was &
guest OF the circle. Mrs. ]. ".
Eastep. sol ". Madison St. will
entertain the members Feb. 4.
PaScrs were read on Freedmen. "
by his. 4. r. Martin and Mrs. Abe
Moore at a meeting OF the WOman's
Missionary society OF the Wcstmins-
ter resbyterian church which was
held Friday afternoon az the home
Of Mrs. G.. a Thurbcr. 1913 Wood
ward av The devOtion2ls which
opened the meeting were cOndUctef
hy Mrs. Daniel Rich. The hostess
was assisted in receiving by Mrs
Frank Schumacher. Mrs O. n. Hill
and Mrs. =. +. HaWldnson. The
society will be entertained BY Mrs
NJ. Seybold. Up Lindsey ST. Feb
Members Of the Wauita Sewine
circle were entertained BY Mrs
Hilda Green. T46 Porta ge av.. Fri
dav afternoon During the bust
ness session plans were formulated
for an apron social TO ne held sOor
and a card party whtchc will be civ
en- next Tuesday afternoon at the
Eedmen's hall Contests were d.
versions OF the afternoon and IA
v0rs were awarded 90 Mrs Chester
Ci1k and Mrs. John Spencer. A
dainty luncheon was served by tine
hostess 90 the 20 members who az.
tended the meeting. In two wStK'
the club viii meet at the home oil
Mrs. Ollie Jeffries. 53S y. Eddy ST
The Mothers club OF the Elde'
school met in the Kindergarten
rooms Friday afternoon. Miss Eir
ginia Tut. Of the public library
spoke on "Childre"'s Reading Mis-,
Marjorie Field entertained with q
vocal solo and recitati0Hs were Civ
en- by the pupils OF the 1B.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-08

likes. Wash he tdblecloth ami ir.u
it. Put a flower or two in a vase.
Act Tor once as IT John were COM
pany He Is. isn't hc2 Your CONF
pany" You Thought he was before
YOU married him. Think up good
breakfast for him. Have Do ready on
time.
DO Your Share.
You were never lat, rhsa Euu
wen to work AT The factory. You
knew You couldn't Doe and keen y0u
Job Isl. your husband worth a-
much to YOU as any little SIo-a-waeE
job I'm the World2 Make home fur
John, and nine chances To- oue John
"ill = AXE "a home FOR YOU. and hy
glad 10 do H.
And. whisper, don't bring him JAS
dinner in "a paper bag He doesl D.
like the favor OF it, Hc doesn't like
the idea Of H.. I for one. DOME blame
him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-08
SOCIETY


Mr. and Mrs Maynard Fansler.
2"ls :. Lafayette blvd. entertained
members Of the Efficiency Bible
class OF the Stuu Memorial church
20 their home Thursday evening.
Music and contests formed the di-
Tersions II the social evening. The
class VIII meet with Mr.. and Mrs
.eru Frame, 217 +. Dayton ST., on
Feb. .
The Ladies' Aid society OF the
lowell Heights n. r. church met
Thursday afternoon I'm the church
parlors for the regular monthly
business meeting Plans were made
for an all day sewing 20 be held
Feb. = at the home OF Mrs e. Hits
Talbot av a pot luck dinner Will
he served al noon. Following the
social hour refreshments were
served by the hostesses. Mrs c.
Cochran. Mrs w Chilcote and Mrs
A. VI. Deako.
Miss Naomi Martin. e2s y. Sotre
Dame ay.. entertained the members
II the Reclamation circle at a s
o'clock dinner Thursday evening.
Covers were placed for CUES g
Airs. Sadie Leach. Of Laporte. a for
ner member Of the club was an
out Of town guest The c.ening was
spent socially with music and dane
ing
The regular monthly meeting OF
the WOmeu'a Missionary department
of the First Presbyterian church
vas held AT the home OF Mrs. ". N.
Danner, 724 W CoIfax av.. Friday
afternoon The assisting hostcsses
we're Mrs. J. & MCGOWAN. Mrs. Guy
Baker and Miss Gertrude Brown.
The devotional service was conduct
- by MIS-. W o. Williams. and Mr..
LIN. a native Korean. gave a most
interesting description of the coudi-
tons existing IN Korea under the
oppressive rule Of the japanese 4
chapter from the study book on Eo-
roa the Philippines and Siam was
read by Mrs. III oward Secley The
- meeting win be held in one
month.
Installation Of officers took place
ne a meeting Of the Norman Eddy
W. Il. G. held Friday afternoon at
the X =. hall Mrs Kathryn
Loughman ufiCiated AS installing
officer. and Mrs Bonpurant as in
sailing conductor The following
officers We're instated at the meet
ing: Mrs. Geneva RuIo. president;
Mrs Mary Reynolds, senior vice
PRECEDENT. Mrs Sophia Eckler iu-
Nor vice president; Mrs Martha
kellogg chaplain, Mrs. Nolic Brad
Joy. treasurer Mrs Edith Miller.
-.eretary; Mrs Clara Grosspitch.
clndUctor; Mrs. Ada Hartz. guard;
t.~s Pauline Detz, conductor; Mrs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-08
An71O1I7?C2 n7eNtS

The past presidents OF the Auten
". II. c. viii entertain 4. thimble
10 be given in the old court house
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Marjorie Berteling Galloway
pianist, and Mrs. Charles Narier, So
TranO. will furnish the musical pro-
gram for the Sinai society NJ its
regular meeting SundYy IftasnCon.
Jan. in the Woman's club rooms.
g: NJ :. building. Guy y. Wiser. ar
chltect. will entertain with his dem
Cnstrated chalk talk. Following tho
program, the installation Of the Off
Gers for 1921 will take place. G.
Debelbaum will act as installing Of
fcer and an address 10 the members
will be given by the retiring presi
dent. Philip WeidherEer.
The Home Guards Of the Grace VI.
r. church will meet at the home OF
Mrs. William Row. 1413 s. Michigan
st. Monday after school.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-08
Personals

Mrs. Viola Barnhart and daughter
Rosa. 1925 s. Michigan st, have re-
turned 20 their home after visiting
Mrs. p. a. Hawley, OF Marshall
town. Iowa.
Mrs. Edward Rabiger OF Philadel-
phia. Penn, and Mrs. c. w. South
worth OF Benton HarbOr, Mich, are
visiting at the home Of Mrs. J. Bick-
ford, 7C7 Lindsey st.
DR.. and Mrs. p. C. Travis have
returned from Chicago.
Mrs Walter Kamp o. Mankata,
Mimi. is the guest OF her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Baird. 721 Rex
st.
Mrs Leslie McCorkle OF Pontiac
Mich. is the guest OF her parents.
Mrs Charles Delos Of Pittsburg
Penn. is the guest Of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Gum, s. Michi-
gan st
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-08
BIRTHS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell A. Butcher
1910 Woodward av., Il son, ian. g.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Frederick Co,ip. 100
=. Wayne St. a son. Jan. s.
Mr.. and Mrs. George ". ShUmak-
or. 224 y. Francis St. a son. Jan. 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. OrvilIe :. Young.
1874 Randolph st, a daughter.
Jan. g.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick W. Todd,
I45 Tenth ST, a son, Jan. 3.
Mr.. and Mrs Stanislaw Polecin-
ski. 2O7 y. StudebaLer St, a son.
Jan 8.
Mr.. and Mrs William Nichols.
151S s. Lafayette dvd., daughter,
Jan. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Schuyler Sndrus. 643
River av., daughter, Jan. 3.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Gcissel SO7 y.
st. Peter st. daughter, Dec. 80.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Joe Purcell, South Bend, and Mat
tie Roach. South Bend.
Edward Swanson, New Carlisle,
Ind. and Rose Murdoch. New Car
Isle. Ind.
Julius DewaelSChe. NIishawaka.
and Jeanne Cornelis. Hishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-08

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society Of the Grace VI. T. church
III 1t Thursday afternoon at the
church. Mrs. ID. Kinney lea the de-
vOtionals. and Mrs. Chris Wall gave
a leaflct on the missionary subject.
Readings were given by Miss Lille
Mohn and Miss Blanche McGriff
Miss Ruth Warner and Miss Mohn
rendered several vocal solos. and
piano duets were played by Miss
Virginia Clark and Miss Mary Bow
man. Feb. 8 is the date get for the
next meeting which will be held at
the church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-08

Mrs /. Monroe. SIS E. Keasey St.
entertained the members OF the
Hoover club Thursday afternoon at
her home Needlework and contests
were the diversions. and favOrs were
won by Mrs. Roy JanaSh and Mrs.
l. Llnsinmeir. In two weeks. Mrs.
Harmon Pitts VIII entertain the club
1T her home, 513 T.. Keasey st
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-08

Mrs Henry Hciermann and Mrs.
B. Ncitzel entertained the Sewing
circle of St. Peters Evangelical
church Thursday afternoon honoring
Mrs. W. y. Calvert, who celebrated
her 5Oth wedding anniversary New
Years day. The affair was given I'm
the church parlOrs, and 100 MEM
bCrs were present. An appropriate
color scheme OF yellow was carried
out IN the refreshments. The regu-
Jar meeting Of the circle Will be
held IN two weeks at the church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-08

The Golden Rod Drill team held
an all-day meeting Thursday At the
home OF Mrs. +. Cloverdale 533 lie
land NV Dinner was served at noon.
and the afternoon was spent in sew
ing for the interests OF the team.
Final arrangements were made for
card party 20 be held Wednes-
day afternoon. Jan. y, at Slick 5
hall. Thirteen members and three
guests were present, and the next
meeting will be held at the home
Of Mrs Leila Chambers. 10 5. St.
Louis blvd, in two weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-08

Members OF the Modern Priscilla
club met with Mrs Edward Slick.
704 Marietta st. Thursday for their
annual picnic party. The luncheon
was served at noon 20 IA members
and two guests. and the afternoon
was spent with sewing and contests.
Mrs . Myers. Bronson ST, viii act
as hostess at the next meeting which
is 20 be held on Wednesday. Jan.
26
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-17
CLASS OF ri TAKEN
INTO HIGH ALUMNI
Last Of Functions of Com
menCement Takes Place
Last Night.

The last of functions IN connection
with commencement az the HIGH
school was featured at the auditori-
um last night. when the Alumni en-
tartained for the graduates of F21
The reception committee wa
Dempster Bassett. secretary. and
Benjamin Piscr. treasurer. Other
committees responsible for the sue
cess Of the entertainment were. dec
Grafton. Charlotte Bressler. Ph9nor
Hewlett. Carl Beebex and Ravn- ond
Munsee; refreshment, Helen Service
and Helen Upper. invitation. Arno
McGowan and Arthur PhlIiOn,
booster Ralph ". GaylOr. T. i. ".
Fink Ralph Feig and Ralph Jerne-
gan.
Miss Helen Roth entertained with
"a reading, First Recital: Miss Ma
keSki gave two piano solos. Botn
these entertainers are from the
South Bend conservatory Of music.
Sandy McTavish delighted the audi
once with his Scotch dances. and
Mrs Andrew Watson with Scotch
songs. Mary Eager gave a Russian
interpretive dance, much TO the de-
light of those present.
The graduates were initiated into
the alumni. the address being given
by Dempster Beatty. The feature of
the initiation was the novel manner
in which the class was received.
Dancing was kept up with much
zest until a late hour Dainty re-
freshmeuts were served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-17

Ordinance No. 47O. being an or
dinance 20 protect fire hydrants and
other property OF the city water de
partmcnt
Section No. 5.-That it shall be
unlawful for any person TO sprinkle
any lawn, street or walk. or 10 use
hand hose for any other purpose.
during the time OF a fire; or from
the time that a fire alarm is first
sounded until such time as the fire
alarm is sounded out.
Section No. amy person vio-
lating any Of the provisions Of this
ordinance shall. upon conviction
thereof be fined any sum not ex-
ceeding twenty-five ($25.O0) dollars.
JOSEPH de LORENZI.
City Clerk.
Adv't 1871
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-17

Mrs Gertrude Hopkins. formerly
Miss Gertrude Primmer. muIiner at
The Ellsworth store. South Bend. has
leased tho building formerly occu-
pied by Toe Messrs. SchinIler. S.
Main ST.. md viii open a new millin-
cry parl0r August i. Miss Lulu Ry-
erson, Pierceton. Ind wu De head
trimmer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-17

Mrs Charles r. Doolly. SOS F.
Fourth ST.. left THURSDAY for Bend,
Oregon where she VIII visit with
sher brother j. T. Van EuTeIL She
VIII also visit with relatives and
friends in Los Angeles. Calf. before
returning home She EXPECTS 10 Doe
gone until October
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-17
GRADUATES FROM
MILITARY ACADEMY
WITH HIGH HONORS

Edward Bloch. son Of NIr. and Mrs.
August Bloch. 135 ". Nnshawaka av,
graduated with high honors from the
Morgan Park Military academy. at
Chicago, Wednesday. Mr. Bloch ar
rived IN Mishawaka Thursday 20
spend the vacation with his parents.
lie was the only new student at the
academy 90 be made a corporal. He
was a member Of the rifle team %
the university and received a medal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-17
Houses for sale.

VALUES You WILL BE SORRY TO
MISS
T-room house. north side. big lot.
garage, shrubbery and pleasant home.
- 800
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-17

a-room cottage, new ana nifty, si.soc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-17

Among the many noted scenes
which mars Eugene O'Brlsn's latest
picture THE Last Door. which
opens no the Lincoln thea-cr tom0r-
ROW. are some picturesque skating
scenes in which Eugene O.Brien ana
Martha Mansfield show their aptness
at this popular form Of winter sport
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-17

MODERN HOME AT PRO WAR PRICE
ROOMS an modern near Main on Ninth
ST. First class condition; good garden
beautiful lawn good ne ghbOrLood a
snap for $1,000
g ROOMS. East Lawrence. good buy for
the money. s. 200. Acreage under
priced for quick sale also a number ~
desirable lots worth the money A. J.
a i. ~ SCHNEIDER 10 lincoln High
way E0st Mishawaka, Ind. 1lTf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-17

broom house, Taylor st.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-11-11
WEAK BLOOD IS
4 REAL BARRIER
Growing Children Often Need
Guides Pepto-Manqar.

Some children grow too quickly-it
saps their strength. They lapse into
careless, desultory habits, or develop
shrinking attitude. Their faces look
pinched.
The blood becomes overtaxed by too
rapid growth: and poisons from the
system take the place of strength-giv-
ing red corpuscles in the blood. Red
corpuscles are those little red particles
that swim in blood and give it its color.
Gradually that child loses interest In
its play.
Poor blood needs the building that
the iron in GUIDES Pepto-Mangan gives
to weakened blood. GUIDES Pepto-Man-
gan enriches the blood by increasing
the number of red corpuscles, and re-
stores the blood by driving out the poi
sons. When the revived blood gets TO
work, the appetite becomes what a
growing child's should be. Your drug
gist has GUIDES Pepto-Mangan in liquid
or tablet form. The name Guides
Pepto-Mangan" is on every package.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-11-11
Oil, Like Gold, Is Where You Find T.

N. u. who was visiting the homo -,
Mrs Roehrborn's father at thar +i,,a
July is, 1920, was a beautifuI dow
Mrs. Roehrborn looked out of the do.
A black cloud of bees were settItrs,
on the cherry tree. Beesl The cber'
~ tree! Oil!
There were the bees in a bis c,,,s
Ter on the branch of the cherry troa
Right underneath the tree were 81 fay
bricks which indicated that a wei bod
been there at some time There Voc
nothing 70 do but drill for oil after
all these signs.
They engaged a well driller from
Plymouth, Wis, whose rigging nrovad
TO be mounted on an automobfIa
chassis. as predicted. He also nrovad
TO be distant relative, as foretoId
February 4. the exact day mentioned
by the clairvoyant. they were through
rock and the drill is now more than
400 feet into the earth.
Being handicapped by lack of funds
but firm in his faith that there is a
pocket of oil under his farm, Roebr-
born works his farm in the daytime
and drills at night.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-11-11
GOOD PREVENTIVE OF VERMlN
All Small Enclosures Should Be
Cleaned and Disinfected Before
Being Used.

Except in accidental cases, hog lice
are found only on hogs, and they do
not voluntarily leave their natural
host. says the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. When sepa-
rated from the animal they live only
two or three days. The lice pass
readily from one hog to another when
the animals come in close contact.
Practically all cases of infeStatiOl
occur from contact with lousy ami
mails and not from infected premises.
Under reasonably good sanitary con-
ditions pens, corralS and premises
which have contained lousy hogs are
not q source Of danger TO hogs free
from lice.
AS a precautionary measure, how
ever and because it is good sanitary
practice, all small Enclosures which
have contained lousy hogs should be
cleaned and disinfected before being
used for a new lot of hogs. The litter
and manure should be removed and
the floors cleaned after which the
woodwork and floors should be sprayed
with u good disinfectant. The coal
dips. diluted in accordance
with instructions on the cOntainer, are
for this purpose.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-11-11
Victory Highway a World War Memorial

~ OPEKA. KAN.-The work of
placing signs along the route of
the Victory highway will be COM
pieted this month from California to
Kansas City, Mo. The Victory High
way association was organized here
several months ago for the purpose of
developing a transcOntinental highway
to be known as the Victory highway
as a memorial TO those men and wom-
en- who served their country during
the World war.
In connection with this plan. the
constitution and bylaws of the as
sociation provide for twenty honorary
advisers. and nine already have ac-
cepted the position. They are Presi-
dent Harding. Luther Burbank, Thorn
as Edison, Henry Ford, Harvey S.
Firestone, Gen. Coleman DUPONT
Senators Capper and Curtis of Kansas
and William T. Sesnon OF San Fran
cisco. George w. Stansfeld OF To
peka is the president.
The markers of the Victory high
way. which win designate the new
until the road may be more
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-11-11
Is He Youngest World War Veteran?

Y INCOLN, NEB.-An officer in the
Russian army at the age of ten,
decorated for valor by four diff
ferent nations and with a service bar
that denotes action in practically
every country in Europe. and in Egypt,
BfirOslav Marek, declared TO be the
youngest foreign veteran of the
World war has reached America and
enrolled in the arts and science col
lege of the University of Nebraska.
Marek, an orphan, is seventeen now,
but he held the rank of lieutenant
In the cars guard.
Marek reached America largely
through his own resources, and after
having failed I'm the attempt on two
previous occasions. He tried to land
at San Francisco from a transport
which he accompanied out of Vladi-
vostok when refugees were fleeing be-
fore the BOlsheviki in 1918 Another
trOOpship on which he started to
America was wrecked off the coast of
Japan. He finally entered the United
States from the Atlantic
Marek was decorated at Moscow in
1915 by Car Nicholas with the Royal
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-11-11
This Is "Out Where the West Begins

store, was told. At the conclusion Of
the boys story J. L. HoIlingsworth, his
attorney, requested 70 enter a plea of
nolo cOntendere.. Deputy District At
torney Lewis De r. Mowry agreed to
accept the plea. which would have the
effect Of releasing the youth on good
behavior.
Judge Munson called the youth to
the bar. Have you any money!" he
queried. The tattered defendant
shook his head in the negative
One of the jurors hearing the case
leaped TO his feet and offered an over
coat and suit of old clothes to the
boy. Another took a hat and dropping
a silver dollar into it hurdled the rail-
ing TO the jury box, obtained a con-
tributiOn from the judge, and went
through the courtroom for d cOllec-
ton. Spectators, jurymen, court Off
Gals and even the janitor threw
money into the hat. When the rounds
had been made the money was count
ed, S14.25 and handed to the boy
With ii went several offers of work
and not a few promises of help If
needed.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-11-11

may be worth more locally because
transportation is saved.
Advertise in papers and otherwise
secure outside competition.
Secure bids if practicable both by
the lump and by log-scale measure.
Be sure that you are selling to re-
sponsible purchasers.
Get, a reliable estimate of the
amount and value of the material
before selling.
Market the higher grades of timber
and use the cheaper for farm pur
poses.
Remember that standing timber can
wait over a period of low prices with
out rapid deterioration.
Use a written agreement in selling
timber, especially if the cutting Is
done by the purchaser.
Additional details concerning the
profitable marketing of woodland
products are contained in Farmers
Bulletin 1117. Forestry and Farm In
come, copies of which may be had
upon request of the division of Publ
cations, United States Department of
Washington, d. Q.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-11-11
|.ST0RIES @ z@sH &sTs
Homes on Top of Gotham SEyscrapers

represent a step "up"-both figurative
and literal-from former dwelling
places in palatial Riverside drive or
upper Fifth avenue apartment houses.
Among the most recent pioneers in
the realm of aerial dwellings are
Henry L. Doherty. Percy A. Rookie
Teller and Sir Ashley Sparks. OF
these. the last two have fitted up
sumptuous apartments-half dwelling
and half office-atop new building
on Broadway, - stories above the
noisy hustle of the most famous and
the most congested thoroughfare in
the world
Even more elaborate and extensive
are the quarters Of Mr. DOherty on
the roof of a 15-story building on Bat
terry park. Here the elderly bachelors
bungalow covers the entire top of
the large building, containing Is
rooms. besides Railways, porches, sun
parIors and hurricane decks"
More than sixteen miles of telephone
wire are said to have been used TO in
stall the apartments communication
system, which includes a portable
transmitter and receiver.
The entrance of the apartment, at
the head of a flight of stairs from the
fourteenth floor is adorned by an
oaken frame with the legend "A. D.
1929" and a stone sill, both brought by
Mr. Doherty from the home of his
grandfather in Columbus, Ohio.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-11-11
TAKE-ALL DISEASE OF WHEAT
Department of Agriculture Has Found
Thirty-Nine Varieties immune
TO AiIment.

Efforts by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture to combat the So
nois and Indiana have resulted in find
ing 80 varieties that are either i'm
mune or highly resistant to the dis
ease. They are Beloglina, Crimean,
CurrelI. Dietz. Longberry. Early May.
Fulcaster. Fultz, Gypsy. GLADDEN.. Gold
Coin. Grandprize, Harvest King. Hun
garian, Jones Fife. Kanred, Kharkof,
Leap. Malakof. Mammoth Red. Mich
igan Amber, Mediterranean. Minnesota
Reliable. Niger Pesterboden. Poole.
Portage. Pride of Indiana. Red Cross
(red chaff). Red Rock. Red Wave, Re-
liable. Rudy. Stoner (Marvelous),
Trumbull, Turkey, and Wheedling