davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-23
T o FARM
BUREAU MEETINGS
ARE ANNOUNCED

Chicago, Dec. 23.-The American
Farm Bureau has announced the fol-
lowing dates for annual meeting Of
the bureau divisions in the different
states:
Dec. 29-3O-North Dakota Farm
Bureau Federation at Fargo.
Jan. 3-4-Minnesota Farm Bureau
Federation at St. Paul.
Jan. 4-5--South Dakota Farm Blu
reau Federation at Huron.
Jan. 4-5-Nebraska Farm Bureau
Federation at Lincoln.
Jan. 4-5-Texas Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton at Dallas.
Jan. 10-11-Iowa Farm Bureau
Federation at Des Moines.
Jan. 10-12-Maryland Farm Bureau
Federation at Baltimore.
Jan. 11-12-Illinois Agricultural as
ISOLATION at Springfield.
Jan. 17-18-Missouri Farm Bureau
Federation at Columbia
Jan. .30-31-Ohio Farm Bureau
Federation at Columbus.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-23
HUNDREDS DIE
EVERY DAY IN
RUSS REGION
Americans Feeding Soo,oot
Children; Europeans
Feeding 100, 600.

Moscow, Dec. 2S.-(By the Associ-
sated Press.)-The death rate in the
sfamine districts of Russia is rising
srapidly. More than 200 victims are
buried every day in the Saratov
region.
The American relief administration
is now feeding more than 100000
children and the number is expected
to pass the million mark by Christ
mas. Distribution of food packages
will be started at kiev shortly. the
first being sent into the kharkov and
Odessa districts.
All the European relief ~organiza-
tons combined are feeding less than
100, 600 children.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-23
o BUYS CANDY.

Kansas City, Mo, Dec. ga local
pharmacy has for a regular customer
a small poodle dog. He slips in each
afternoon usually about 3 O'Clock,
goes to the candy counter and drops
a penny from his mouth, covers it
with his foot and then banks until a
clerk up M gives him a, niece
of candy. When the candy is placed
in his mouth, he emoves his foot
from the penny and hurries out of the
store.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-23

DISCOUNT VOID
COURTDEClDES
Supreme Justices Hold Old
Industrial Commission
Action Illegal

Bismarck, Dec. 22.-Bonds Of the
state of North Dakota must be sold at
par for cash without a commission to
the purchaser, the North Dakota su-
preme court decided today, in affirm
ing the decision. of Judge Cole Of the
Burleigh county bench.
The decision was on an action by
taxpayers of Ramsey and Iowner
counties to prevent the completion of
or contract for. the sale of bonds by
the former state Industrial commits
sion to a Toledo firm at 5 per cent
below par.
The supreme court held that the
Bank Of North Dakota did not own
the bonds n that the attempted sale
was by the industrial commission.
Three members OF the bench sign
ed the majority report n two specif-
ica1ly concurred. holding that because
of the change in the membership of
the Industrial commission the appeal
should be DISMISSED, allowing the de-
cision of the lower court to stand,
thus effecting the same result.
This was the action which was ar
gued before the supreme court just
prior to the taking over of the state
administration by the Independents,
and during the course Of which the old
industrial commission had the contract
which was being attacked cancelled
and a new contract, only slightly
more advantageous. substituted.
The new contract has in it's turn
been modified for the avantage Of
the state by Governor r. A. Nestos
and the new Independent industrial
commission.
Bonds Sold at Discount.
Under the original contract the state.
bonds yer disposed of at a heavy
discount, amounting in some cases to
as muchSas 5 per cent, to Splitter, Ro-
rick & Co.. of Toledo, Ohio.
The industrial commission sought to
get around the provision of the law
which required that the bonds be
sold at not less than par, by claim
ing that the securities had been pur-
chased at par by the Bank OF Nortl,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-23

Amigo, Wis.-Practically the en-
tire federal prohibition enforcement
detachment in Wisconsin was on it,
way here to quell a threatened moon.
shine rebellion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-23

NNPOloOH
Added to these qualifications, Bon
aparte is a descendant of a. powerful
ruling house. The only disadvan-
tage to his candidacy is that he is
married, whereas Albania would pre-
fer q bachelor king. His wife is the
former Mrs. Blanche Pierce ~Strebeigh.
They were married in this city in
1914. ,. +,
Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte is a
descendant of Elizabeth Patterson OF
Baltimore, who was married in this
country to Jerome Bonaparte after
his exile from France. by Napoleon
Ronaparte. Jerome Bonaparte later
became king Of Westphalia Inv re-
married in Europe Westp:lalia refus-
ing to recognize his American wife,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-23
KILLED BY TRAIN.

Racine, Wis, Dec. 23.-Torfl. Mil
Ter, Kenosha, was instantly killed late
yesterday. when he was decapitated
Nv limited train on the north Shore
line near the Rapids road crossing. /.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-23

New York, Dec. 22.-America may
shortly contribute a king and queen
to European royalty. 1t is rumored
that the Albanian government, which
has been ruled by fou regents APP
pointed by parliament since William
Of Wied fled to Switzerland at the out
break Of the world war, is seeking
Jerome, Napoleon Bonaparte of No.
772 Park avenue, as king.
Three high commissioners Of the
Balkan nation recently were delegat-
ed by its parliament to find a candi-
date free from ENHANCEMENT Of Eu-
ropean politics, possessed Of the
friendship and confidence of America
nj of independent means.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-30
PRINCESS ISsENk

1I- aad SIS David N Mills Of
M9atelai- = Who for number
Ell Years have been @inler visitors as
the Princess less-a. arrived there ga
Nouaay Gr Mails i the n4nu.ac-
turer OF sbe ReJaa spark piag. an
e4.ipmsaf sell known N tha aaccno-
h.le Novl3
Mr. ana Mrs. JCr.us Z Rruee of Do
tTal, VINO have been guests for The
winter AZ ~ P;iRceSS ISSens. have
returned to thejr haale. having spent
q yery pleasant season dr- Brace Ii
the manuGaciarer OF the IDEAL furnace
Manager Henry HAYES has re.
ceived 4 message from " L Douglas
stating that he has 0eeu unJv05da bly,
eesa.as9 and saat az 7sill not arrive
Is tie Princess iSsel.a until SATURDAY.
IIe MAS expected 81 the fa-a.
Nr an Nis IL r. Bishop Of %or-
walk. conn ara ar. ana Mrs. y K
fIudden u Lansing Mich. arrived
Al tha Princess lSSeoa ~. Monday
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-30
PRINCE GEORGE


6 " Essfey e ssatsa Ohio. wha
VIA Ais vffs as6 der sstAsr. f J.
Rex have heeu season saesfs At sae
Prlaee cearse isa fas nse7a5ns Ter
Sea- Aern Flees. \. ~ Ms. n1alay
ane arr ssseev sa gaas sew
d4ss earzser a s8ley was sceam-
paasrs s. E.a He,es q Ridge
~o~st sseaue nag.aaa as Columbia.
). e. tse mere nse IS Nrs. hssl.s.v
Sna Ar. Hex. Sisa ssscoal gsau5sd them
- Santaern snas Tagssssr shev
Nll3 eenffassa ther naesar trsa Is Nm
AorA. 8rssaS s.asca pai1f Ar HClAs wsll
iaAe tsse sr24I Ger HIS Summer home
u Maine saa Mr. and AIRS Hasilsv
snd Nh &~X So continue tie iour-
neT - taelF Aoaae ia 0hs.4 The
Prince tse0r2p received : message
froA Mr. tsaaiey. IL which ne stated
taat Ties fogus very bad rods from
jacksonville n Fl1riaa 10 Naycruss
GA. bat tretn NsTcToss they were
4sse 90 travel - more coaasart. slr
ana Mrs. 6saieE Sna ~ Hex were
AL very popular gaeStS during the
Alnfef 81 the Prince George. aa8 they
are hopns 70 b. able Is return next
yeag
Ait. ana airs. G H. Marriott az IN
elsn4po!iS. Ind left the Prince
George Monday. going 70 Jacksunyille
y motor There sAes expected to
ship their car and refurn 80 theis
hoaae by tra.n- They have spent the
winter IN FLORIDA and most Ct the
seasen have been guests al the Prince
sss7eEEes ha; 1s.ak secession ~ visit tisa
other Resort cities u rnutor triD
that covered iAs greater part az the
stale they returned 10 the Prince
Gsarge Thoroughly convinced that
liAytona L. tae dnesl place n Florida
aHd tast L. IS me asa Is which thes
seSsre 60 spend tlitir winters
Nslfer g. lsrook1eld who win his
brother, a. II. Br0os 6eld. and 1ha lat.
1sf daughter. Mss PHYLLIS, have
been guests S. Tie Prince George de-
parted Aiausiag morning for Washing
ten. where he Vii spend . few DAYS.
xuinr from there 70 Baltimore. where
aiser sha-f visit As NIL continue MS
leasnsY &c his holae in Chester. Nova
Scotia W r. BeooSneld and his
daughter wal remain for several DAYS
lenser They have al three eni0vssl
tae siRte- e. navtona and both ". II
and his daughter save been aaous
the Enthusiastic golfers "a the Car
ensan isRks
Nr aGa Mrs. Morley Clarksoa o.
s. Pau, Nsan. tame re l9as ona
eSrlF IN the season where With lis
uafaer NrS. = g. GARRISON 81 VIZ
lalnston. Del thev were guests 8. -hs
fsrsntsa ftarrEe Aff f-1srlsr,r -7--,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-30
Leading Hotels of the East Coast of the
Great Winter Playground of the World

s''. s: g % Fs s - s sss Service
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-30
$50 Aca HorEl

Segai Poiocssra r 3. Seasaon. ever ~
sae sea %ocsrn- holds @oo. Ac5cius tas
- russs hcteA- LESS formal ss1a more usC5-
err rates. t@ance - cot. bashiTo Beach.
an5 caScccr concerts Sop tn TIE resort
ngece- SSS&S - u7cres Our enlarged
caraciSs sl.cs2S IS C assure Nou OF ntce
rcoSsS ser TIE CO Siras hSre February =
- - sra s. Sa-rscN-S Day SslL Engage
sces. Siso central 70 AS attractions fc~
~ nreas sSun CsooH FssziNai. March 2
s S 10 Ccen inSo April.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-24
VALLEY FALLS, 5; HORTON, d
Large Crowd Attends Semi-Pro. Base
ball Game Here.

The largest crowd ever assembled in
Topeka for a semi-pro baseball game
flowed into Western League park Sun
day afternoon, packing the grandstand
and bleachers to see Valley Falls de-
feat Holton, to 4.
A check of the paid admissions
show that 3,345 people paid to see the
contest.
Tom Blodgett, of Marysville, did not
pitch for Valley Falls as was expect
ed. but Brown. a left-mitter from the
st. Louis Cardinals mounted the box,
and delivered a series of hooks, outs
ana ms that held the Holton men to
one hit in five innings.
"Eeke" Barnes. late of the Milwau-
kee Brewers, twirled a good game for
the Holton team. Barnes smoke and
technique of pitching held the Valley
Falls men to one hit in five innings,
but the sixth inning was disastrous.
The Valley Falls batters found
Barnes and touched him for five hits
which aided by two errors allowed five
runs. After the fatal sixth, Barnes
frightened perceptibly and pitched shut
out ball for the balance of the game.
Errors were largely responsible for
the Holton tallies, altho the Valley
Falls infield was composed of league
players. Cotter, Valley Falls first
sacker, is owned by the Chicago Cubs;
McNally, second base, by Pacific
Coast league team; Merritt at short
stop belongs to the Detroit Tigers, and
Butler at third to the Kansas City
Blues.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-24
LOST AND FOUND.
REWARD

$50 reward for information leading to
prosecution of persons guilty of poisoning
my Airdale dog. Jack Foose, 234 Tyler st
LOST-Sunday night on road between Car
bondale and Olsen farm to Lyndon, brief
case containing valuable pepers belonging
to J. C. Byrd. Reward for return to J: c.
Byrd Reed Hotel, or phone White 4418.
LOST-One 35x5 straight side Miller cord
tire with tube mounted on rim. Reward.
Call J. Thomas Lumber Co. Phone 422-
LOST-Opossum choker between Gordon
and North Kansas and 9TH and Kansas
ave Reward. Phone 1895.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-24
WANTS

AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS
ss -, = D :, =, a.
inserting Want Ads in The topeka State
Journal rs 1 cent WORD each insertion
minimum 10 cents; by the week cents a
wofdi mininum 50 cents
OUT OF TOWN advertisements must be
accompanied with cash or check in full
payment OF the same. Note the foregoing
Instructions about counting the words aud
the rate per word for The Topeka State
Journal
classified properly must be in The State
Journal office before 1920 o'clock. Want
Ads received after II SO till rs p. N. will
be inserted under the head: TOO Late to
classify"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-24
FOR SALE-AUTOM0BILEs
RENEWED CARS

Due to the fact that we are
having so many used cars offered
US as part payment on new car,
we have decided to make slash
ing reductions on all cars on
hand. to sell them for just what
they cost us plus repairs and
overhauling we have done to put
them in first class condition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-24
THREE BANKRUPTCY PETITIONS
Kansas Farmers File Actions in Fed
eral Court Here.

Three Kansas farmers today filed
voluntary bankruptcy petitions in the
federal court here.
One was Oscar Mahnstrom, of Adj
lene who listed his liabilities at S.
243.6S and his assets at s2S2.50. The
second was Joseph Ertz, of Green,
who listed liabilities amounting to $4,-
SASS and assets totaling $3,329. The
third was George w. Anterior, of
Sharon Springs. He listed his liabil-
flies at $4,S77 and his assets at $30S.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-24
FURNISHED APARTMENTS.

304 WEST EfGHTH-Clese in, modern fur
nished apartment, two rooms, private
bath; everything furnished; furnace heat;
no children
FIRST CLASS furnished apartment, heat,
light, gas, water, telephone furnished.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-24
INSTRUMENTATION

~~-~~O~0~O~~--~0-~---
EXPERIENCED LADY stenographer de-
sires permanent position Efficient in
either life or fire insurance and also legal
work. Phone CLIO j.
WIDOW, with one child, wants position
as housekeeper; no objections to the
country; references given. Phone 5130 w.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-24
real. Estate TRANSFERS.


A f. Leet TO L. A. Dodge, lots 100
IL, Broadmoor ave, Kenwood. .....$ i
T. i. Adell to Shawnee Co, tr. in 10
iG X Mcfarland to j. E. Boyd. pt. 'O''f
lot 527, Western ave, o. & It's add. 1
Il. NJ. Seaman to w. H. Conner, pit.
lots 44G to ASP, Clay St, Kings
W. II. ConnoG to A. L. Fry, pit. lots
446 to 452, Clay St, Kings add 1
lots Is $50 10th a ST. = College Place. 100
L. Werner to NJ Schelle, lot %, pit.
%, Quincy St, N. Cranes add. ]
II. Schelle to Z. Werner, same. 49,. l
J. b. Lnrimer, ex.. to G. Swogger,
lots 19S to 210, AFTER ave, B. & RS
S. Core to NJ. X. Reynolds, pit. NV. Il
of ne. a 1S-12-16. ................... 30
Guardihns-K Mulvane to f. Patrick,
lots 1873 50. Sixth ave. East........ 800
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-24
FOR Observation-Disclosures

FOUR-ROOM apartment second floor,
screened in sleeping porch. 718 West
Eighth.
FOR RENT-small modern Steam heated
apartment, close in. Phone $3.50 w.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-24
TRIBE TRIMMING

and topping; dangerous trees safely re-
moved. Phone 1883.
WANTED-Shipping clerk Must be able
to furnish bond. Report I o'clock Tues
day morning, 120 East 9Th,
WANTED-Boy with wheel to deliver spe-
ciaI packages. Apply to Mr.. Leurs, Pelle-
tiers basement.
FTREMEN. BKAKEMEN, beginners $3.50
later $3.50 monthly. Write Railway, care
journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-24
Buick. 1921

Light Six Touring, used months.
Cord tires. Loks and runs like new.
Average market value, S1,475.
This one, $1,3s5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-24
BUSINESS CHANCES.

CASH grocer. store building, four living
rooms ground floor; cheap for cash c.
G., care Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-24
FOR RENT-HoUsEs
FOR RENT

Five room bungalow, all modern.
Possession now. Call 5506-W after
600 p. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-24
NOTICE

N0TICE-To whom il may concern: I VII
not be responsible for any debts or con-
tracts made by my son, Donald ParkinsonS
VIM. PARKINSON =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-24
Buick H-45

This Light Six Touring has won
derful motor. The entire car has been
thoroly renewed, refinished-1ike a
brand new car. It's wire equipment
makes one of the snappiest looking
Bucks in Topeka. Average market
value. $1,000.
This One, ssO2.s5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-24
Buick. 1920

Thoroly renewed, refinished,~2 new
tires. A car with room, power and
comfort. Average market price, s1,250.
This One, s1,oss.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-24
Cadillac Phaeton

Type SO, sold this year, all good
tires, looks like new. with about 800
worth of extra equipment. Original
cost without extra equipment, 1916.
This One, s2.95o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-24
wANTED-MALE HELP.

WANTED-Married farm couple with fam
lily, $50 mo-, Broom house and basement,
COW to milk, wood on place. place for
chickens, truck patch, so miles north;
corn huskers; farm hands; institution
help: restaurant help; kitchen helpers.
Furman's Labor Agency, log West sth.
CLERKS-Men is, over, wanted for Rail
way Mail, Postoffice positions. Examita-
ton soon. Salary $50 month. Experience
unnecessary. Write for free particulars
about positions, examination. Columbia
School of Civil Service, rs Pope Bldg,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-24
Buick Roadster

1920, 3-passenger. Used by the
president of one of our large corpora
tions. Has had best of care. One Of
those cars that is as good as new.
Average market value, s1,05e.
This One, 1928.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-24
10NIN6.
INSURANCE

->@-~-~-~----~~--------
T. " WILSOE-FIre, tornado, plate yiasa.
INSURANCE. Phone s3a % Ceiumbisa bsds
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-05-13
Soldiers Soon TO Get State Bonus

The Soldies' Bonus Commission OF
this State has announced that there
are now ready for distribution 5000
checks. The Commission began work
on March Is, and in order to facilitate
the payment of the money, which Of
course could not be done until the
bonds were sold, it was decided to be-
gin passing upon applications. The
checks have been made out to the SER
vice and signed by State Comptroller
Newton A. K. Bugbee and State
Treasurer William 7. Read, and have
been placed in the envelopes so that
no time will be sacrificed when the
money is available, which will be about
July fifth. The Commission hopes
that by that time they will have about
$4,000 checks to mail. AL the clerical
work is being done by the present
clerical staff of the State, Comptroll-
er's and Treasurer's department. The
checks average $4,000 each. At this
rate the SIP, 900, 100000 which will be
derived from the sale of the bonds will
be more than sufficient to pay the
bonus. The Act provides that the SOL
diers shall be paid $1,000 for every
month that they We're in service, but
no n man shall receive more than
$4,000, the maximum prescribed by
law. The number of Jerseymen who
actually participated in the World
War number about 100000, and to
date the Commission has received
about 1900 applications, of which
$500 have already been approved.
Some of the applicants require more
attention than others, especially where
mistakes have been made by the veter-
ans in filling them out and necessitate,
as a result, their being sent back for
correction. The members of the Sol
diers' Bonus Commission are: State
Comptroller Newton a. X. Bugbee,
State Treasurer William T. Read, Ad-
iutant-G General Frederick Gilkyson and
Major Leonidas Coyle, State Comman-
der of the American Legion.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-05-13
\ Happy Baby Party

Mrs. Almeda Davis, the State Wei
fare Nurse, had a delightful party OF
mothers, babies and visitors at the
library room on Wednesday afternoon,
She visits 125 homes in Penns Grove
and ~instructs mothers how to feed and
care for their babies.
At the party were twenty-fouT
mothers with their babes. Arthur Par
vim, Jr., received first prize, a framed
picture, and Optira Deliezio, 249 Har-
mony Street, second prize, a picture
and frame. The latter also received
a So prize from the Metropolitan In
surance Company for the greatest
change in care. The old religious Gus
tom of the parents to keep babes in
swaddling clothes had been abandoned
and the free fluffy garments of Amer
leans had been put on.
DR.. {. f. Baxter was present to as
sist the nurse and members of the
Women's Club present made a dozen
visitors.
Rev. S. ]. Dorlon made a short ad-
dress. He said the Bible had much to
say about the are of our bodies and
making them fit temples for the in
dwelling of the soul. If we abuse the
body, it is displeasing to God. Mothers
are responsible for their children. The
Righteous State has provided this
place to help you. The mothers should
attend Church and take their children.
By having them baptised they conse-
crate them to God and ask a spiritual
blessing for their souls welfare.
Charlotte Ehrlicher Supervising nurse
gave valuable information. She said
the State employs 81 nurses to help
mothers. In n year $4,000 mothers
die in child birth; $1,000 babes die in
New Jersey. In the United States
300, 900 babes die the first year be-
cause of wrong food. Nature pro-
vides the proper food, and every
mother should nurse the babe at least
six months. Milk was provided for
calves, not babes. Cows which feed
on grass make different milk than the
mother.
Bottle fed children are more likely
to be sickly, bow legged, have defec-
tive teeth. Water is a necessity.
Many mothers do not think to give the
babe a drink of water when they take
a drink. Care for babes is cheaper
than a funeral, which is from $50 to
$50, and birth cost is $50. Healthy
growing babes means a stronger and
more vigorous race of men and
women.
Katherine Gaventa read her essay
on Good Health Preservation, which
won first prize in the County contest
1t is printed on page V of this
issue.
Mrs. Davis provided a dainty lunch
con of ice cream and cake after which
a picture was taken of all the party.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-05-13
Mullins Home Store
WILMINGTON
Lima Beans in May

A number of gardeners in West
Chester, Pa, have lima beans well
covered with blossoms and expect crops
within two weeks at the latest. The
beans are of an especially large variety
much planted by Italian gardeners and
come from Italy. They are placed in
February or even an earlier date if
the ground can be worked and can
withstand any degree of cold and ice.
the recent freezing weather had no
effect upon their growth.
The beans are about twice the size
of the ordinary variety usually planted
late this month in south Jersey and
have an especially sweet flavor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-05-13
Camp Meeting Tabernacle Burned

National Park, n. j., May "a
mysterious fire at II o'clock this
morning destroyed the Temple build
ing of the Camp Meeting Association,
The loss is $4,000. Some of the Church
people fear the building was set on
fire because of the crusade started
against lawlessness. There were but
a few men at home when the fire
started and the women carried water
in buckets from their 1bmes. When
sharks set fire to the homes of Mrs,
Mary McQuillen, Mrs. Edna Bissey
and Edward Clark, men climbed the
roofs and dashed on the water till fire
men arrived and saved the homes,
The fire departments from Woodbury.
Verga and Thorofare were called.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-05-13

ioner of Motor Vehicles Dill has ar
ranged for the distribution to them of
special insignia through which they
will be able to establish their identity
as members of the medical profession
to the satisfaction of officers. The
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-05-13
Special Privilege for Doctors

In order that physicians may not be
required to face delay and possible
arrest for alleged violation of motor
vehicle regulations while responding
to emergency calls, State Commiss-