davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
DEATHS

9a Anthony RTelofs; Funeral services, N',
MnH a 4eGH o. NJ "a" s,E R'sor' s 2 lnsfm.a' Tnaf p
vato, Convenience OF family. =,
Sry M%FEB XS,cr sss a III LOUIS Fsa's. r. aq's.'s
WsdngsdsS, p. 'F0 NJ from on iats % resIds.s..
%"i? ,aI JSnnSy st. ln,ermGnt o@Hl1gd az I'n'
ter Of the late as'' Frank INK Smith and Is,s.!
Mf%rPny func2n MSnSsy AZ And r'Hls M n Tom
residence OF her stepfather, Paul MuvpIasl
9o7 Point. St, camden. n. j. Service, "
Church Of the Holy Name. 0 a. NJ lh'''I
MlTCHEL::LLn,r,.At .,swedsSsht[2,r[C, ~ IA "a M
Relatives and friends are inyltsd q SSs. sMIs.
!isorFs D. MitchciI, in swed"sborO. NJ Y
Interment Lake Park Cemetery ,ouy mi,
nesduy, 1880 A., NJ, from residence; ~ "
y, V"sdes st. Mass at our ,Grrocnt dsaS S. Der
u inAWEllSS.--A, washngon,, ?. G.. G., a
August II. lns2i LOUISE HAhN'd TfrsnG
are invited to the service Oh Monday IMs R.,
noon at $50 o'clock at the. Oliver ~ II,
BIdg., 1920 Chestnut St.. PhiladeIph'a' u
Mf.l
BFApLY ,o, suddsnIy sI6tg q HuI TTineiHaA FL iHaASy
TON son e wlltSm b. ara 'GS GRSejs,ys. s'S s'l ~
irna! SS" srsay STn mica SfSS e 70 y th" service
day afternoon at . O'Clock at his I}Sais rssas'''
1907 S ,chadwtck st. In'frRMS;SN,A TfrRMS;NAH Fritz
MONDAY, at p; NJ, from her !a}S M,|Sats' ts''
,ohssI nRHtHima incsa Na"''AS on Ausns, 2h iNs is:i
meHt ,,,r, - SonyenisnTs. q WILLIAM FRss
ERit4K darling baby boy Of MARIE ~ dss "
FIcdorick scntci aged month, s,nnersi .,
heIative1 and friends insi[TG indence, e. 1885 Ettini
at, t''IS InSterment Holy sepulchIrss ,G,eTnheM'H
REEsER --Ausust -. WCiittinss WRoCiiatiyss ,L
REESER N his $50 year r.ory,ces Tuesday
W Somerset @ 81, Intsrment ,ppNaRtr pp5NiyaaiRstr n,
FORD Aus; y pdrj ~ ased MdSi ST. FinsT.
scET%es w'@Gw O' MandaN GSMtFa at the .ye' p'''
tsr,sn Home. bsth and Greenway a'''
terment Laurel Hill Cemnen,Ssryi; rrXANpBs
HUSBAND Of Jennie c, Fraser. sgod 90 P. S
lives and fl lends, also Bel Le, A, W.
Dept .nvi,cd to funeral MSnHyi Mo- aSi ave. Na'
from his la,s rss'd'nRSs, RSea,u!em a's mass At "
TS1%sE'',G%h rs,tr. Ghuich Mh Sso Z, M n Io'sFm'"' ~
VayX NNi%K SSiieyA EyAuv. II. MARY F. ,SIss TidSTs
friends invited TO funeral We9i91soN iLambst
4. 81, from he. late, residence. H,sT TsTo mass
81. Gsrnanlowr. Solcum rcnunenton 10 VI
Church of the lmmaGu.ane1 Guaan1oSr" G Gsme,sry. n.
puRKIN,---Aus. ~ 1922, JomN' OVER r. Hslyl
haud ot Annie 9 pu,kin ln'ss lsnarsi ulwiion On NJ.
asy, 7A5 A. NJ, from his lat, 1s,I rs' n. !.
Ut the Church OF the Most rtss'V"ss, ,ls "s,as. IN
Train leaves 9th and Columo's as.Isss,>>fti
(dayli2ht-savlnEl tlmel, 4N6 x11.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
ASSORTED LIQUORS SEIZED
"ory" Agents Too Quick When At.
tempt 10 Made to Empty Bottles

Wien prohibition agents raided the
premises at Twenty seventh street and
lHsSyunk avenue yesterday afternoon
Alexander FrarakusakS, alleged pro.
prt"or, was discovered attcmrtine 70
empty tn" contents Of various bottles
down u bathub. Thc loss. however,
vas trifiing, and $50 gallons of as.
sorted liquors, wine. HlcUmOl. mOOnshine
whisky and beer wcr" S"izcd
Fifty gallons of supposed moonshine
whisky and gin were contiSCated at the
saloon Mt Nineteenth street and Pass.
ElIuk avcnue, where Agnes Scorr Is
said to b" the proprietor. Twelve cases
OF beer were found also.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
SNElLENBURG EMPLOYEES
ON WILLOW GROVE OUTING
Field Day, Music Festival and Pic.
mic Goir1 On at Park

The third annual field day. picnic
and musical festival of the y. Sncllen.
burg X Go. Employees beneficial Asso :
citation md Department of Welfare was
being held today at Willow Grove Park.
A drill md parnd" Of the Snellen-
burg Cadet Corps opened the day s
program. md was followed by baseball
gam"s and field sports The musical
festival ononed at 12:41 with the
coronation march, from "Tho
Prophet The concert was conducted
by John 4. Carroll
Dancing occupied part Of the aft
ornoon schedule. and Henry Gordon
Thunder will lead the Choral Society
in vocal S"I"crionS at : 40 p. NJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
DARBY MISSIONARIES WE'D
Stanley e. Kerr and Miss Elsie
Reckman Marry In Syria

\ c9bIrgram from Stanley +, Kerr,
Of Darby, missionary, announcing his
marriage to Miss Elsie Reckman, Of
this city, was received by the parents
Of the young couple today.
Mr.. Kerr, the son of the Rev. James
Il. Kerr. former pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church. of Darby, met
Miss Rcckman at Beirut, Syria, where
both have been interested in missionary
work. Mr., Kerr, his bride and his
sister. Miss Marian Kerr, have been In
the Near East nearly two years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kerr are passing their
honeymoon in Palestine. They will
remain in the Near East for another
year before returning 10 this country.
The bridegroom's father is tho re-
Gently appointed pastor Of the Prcsby
terrain Church at Haddon Heights.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
MAID HELD FOR THEFT
OF $4,000 IN JEWELRY
Arrested After Two Diamond Ruu
Disappear From James Meade HIM.

Sought by police since the diau.
pearance of $4,000 worth of Jewell,
from the home Of former emploui.
Addie Main, colorcd, thirty-four ye,r
old, of 2030 Reed street, was arrestN
last night at her home by Detectv
Haggerty.
The police of the Twenty fourth and
Ritncr streets station had been lookipr
for the woman following complaint a
Mrs. James Meade, 2515 South Lam.
bert street. that two diamond rlngv had
disappeared from her home at the sam,
time the prisoner quit her job there q,
domestic.
Mrs. Meade has been III for seveuI
weeks and hired the colored woman b
attend to the housework. Several daJ
ago she told Mrs. Meade she was h
be married and left. After the maidi
departure Mrs. Meade discovered IN
loss of her jewelry.
The Pennsylvania Hospital reported
to police the larceny of several piece,
of jewelry from Houston Arthur, {,
patient.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
STOLE 200 AUTOS HERE
Man Held at Reading Says He Also
Robbed Phila. Bank

Reading. Pa. Aug. 12.-Lcwis Ed
wards. twenty nine years old, now in
the Berks County Jail serving eighteen
months for the theft Of an automobile,
has confessed to stealing 200 automo-
lilies in Philadelphia, in addition to
robbing bnnk there Of $4,000. stag
ing 100000 silk robbery near that
city and robbing a paymastcr Of $1,000,
according to the police.
His alleged nccomplice. named Clark.
is now in custody in Philadelphia.
philadelphia police visited him in his
cell here last night and heard his con-
fasson. Edwards real name Is James
j. Saunders, and he has travelled under
various aliases, including Lewis Ed
wards. James G. Sanders and Lewis
Porter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
WOMAN DIES IN STORE
Succumbs In West Dauphln Street
Place and Is Not Identified

An unidentified woman, about sixty
years old, fell dead in the grocery store
Of Fred Hocffelman. 1920 West Dau-
phin street this morning. The body was
taken to the morgue.
The woman entered the store shortly
before 10 o'clock. As Hoeffolmon n
turned to serve her, she slumpcd on the
floor and died within n few moments.
The woman was about five feet tiy.
inches, weighed 100 pounds, wore Il
dark skirt. n black hat and black shoes
and stockings. She wore tortoise
trimmed glasses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
Maxim Celebrates s2d Birthday

Edward Maxim, former member of
The Board of Health Of Darby, will
celebrate his ninety second birthday to-
morrow. Mr.. Maxim. who lives at 6435
Paschall avenue. was born in England.
He settled in Darby shortly after com.
ing ia this country. The nonagenarian,
formerly connected with the textile In
dustrY, has been a member of the Odd
Fell@ s since 1854 and is one Of the
oide( members in the State.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
TRIES TO HALT SHIP
WITH FLEEING WIFE
Gloucester Man Says Phone
Operator, Man and Cash
Are California-Bound
N. Y. POLICE NOTIFIED

Harry Larocher, of Railroad avenu,
and Cumberland street. Gloucester
| City. Is close on the trail Of his yount
| wife and youth with whom she is be
! licved to have fed last night, leaving Q
note saying that he would never see he,
again.
Police. notified TO watch the depart
ure Of the steamship Momus from Pier
AZ. North River. New York, on which
the pair are believed to be sailing for
California. have started on their way
with n warrant for the arrest of the
wife. sworn out early today by La
rocher. He says that he knows the
man who persuaded her to accompany
him.
Drew Money From Bank
Mrs. Larocher. a slender blonde:
with light bobbed hair, worked until
Yesterday afternoon at the Keystone
Telephone Exchange In Gloucester;
where Larocher formerly was employed
as electrician. Late yesterday she re-
signed. drew $1,000 from the bank.
packed up all her belongings. and left
a note for her husband, telling him
that supper was in the refrigerator
II am going with man yol know
well.' said the note in part.
The husband also discovered that his
wife had taken not only all her be-
longings. but also the family silver, the
latter being shipped in box to q des-
tinatiOn which he discovered through
the express company. It was from the
address that he formulated suspicious
about the youth with whom his wife
had decided to fare forth to see the
world.
Larocher said he would follow the
pair to the lends Of the earth II nec-
cssary and that he would swear out
another warrant for the man as soon
as he had definite evidence against him.
The parents of the youth under suspi-
ciQn denied that he had gone away with
Mrs. Lnrochcr, but said that he had
gone to the seashorc for the week end.
The husband says that frequent Wis.
its at his home by the runaway had
been the rule for some time. Among
the missing articles is a rct Pom
, eranian.
Wants Couple Jailed
Larochcr told Prosecutor Wolvcr-
ton. of Camden. that his wife had sent
| two trunks to Pier 4S addressed 70 "Mr.
and Mrs. William Lenton' and that
they were TO be forwarded aboard the
Momus.
"Lcnton is not the name Of the man
, with whom she ran away, but | know
who he is" said Larochcr. His name
| will be made public soon enough if the
New York police reach the steamship
before it sails. If not, they will be
arrested Mt New Orleans. | believe
thcy intend to go to California by way
of the Gulf
Asked If he would forgive his wife.
he said: Forgive her? Well, !
should say not. Al want now is to
see them both in jail
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
SHARON HILL MAN SHOT
S. w. Cutteny Wounded When Gun
Is Accidentally DISCHARGED

S. W. Cutteny, Of Sharon Hill. Pa,
is reported 10 he IN serious condition
in n hospital at Easton, Pa, with n
bullet wound in his body, received acct
dcntally.
Mr.. Cuttcny carried n revolver in n
pack on camping trip along tho Della
ware River: lie was camping near
Belvidere. \. j., last night when tho
revolver was discharged by accident
The bullet entered his right side. Uo
was taken today to the Easton Uosni,aI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
Slight Increase In Deaths

Deaths in the city during the last
week totaIed lO7. slight increase
over the week previous and the CORE :
spending week of last year. Cases of
communicable diseases also increased,
according to the bulletin OF the divi-
sion Of vital statistics. The deaths of
the previous week were $50, an In.
crease of fifty seven.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
Foot Crushed Between Cars

George Denardo. thirty eight years
old. of .3l32 Hembergcr street, section
hand employed by the Reading Rail
road. was severely injured In the West
Falls yards this morning when his foot
was crushed between the bumpers OF two
box cars. Denardo attempted to eli y
between the cars Just as q locQnoti 4
backed into one Of htem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
Ashbourne Man Injur.a

J; Gilbert Bum, thirty-f five wears os
Ashoournc; received injuries last nipb.
which VIII probably prove fatal ia
was struck by an automobile whiIc
walking on Cedar road. ""''e
Inc driver OF the machine sped awov
without offering assistance. Passsrsh.
Abingdon Hospital. A "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
These Bandits Were Charitabl.

Yakima, Wash, Aug, l2,-CBy A.
PD-CharleS Smith reported to police
today that two armed men held him
up, found his pockets empty, and
handed him thirty five cents Take
it," one bandit said, "buy yoursolf
something to eat You're evidently worse
off than we are"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
MOVIE ACTOR BURNED
Torture at Stake Too Real for
Hobart Eosworth

San MateO, Calif., Aug. 12,-fBy A.
p - While being burned at the
stake" by savage Indians" during the
filming OF motion picture production
here, Hobart Bosworth, actor, suffered
painful burns about the face and
hands,
His injuries are not considered ser.
iOus
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
Watch the Stenons :

Who's 10 blame II hubby fnds co,
ISOLATION In the company Of hi,
stenosrapher? MS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
WAR IN THE .UcyD-s,,

Kansas City is wasins campajr, J..
Improve the appearance of it's shops and
business places, An example THAI could be
copied AZ over the United States IL pictirsT
with vlvidness In the Masaslne section ~
the SUNDAY PUBLIC LEDGER. Make II a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
Magazine Section
Features in TOmOrrolr's
SUNDAY
PUBLIC S&gA LEDGER
John D. Rockefeller from
q NelU ViepDOint

A remarkable study of Americas
richest man, picturing him no, ,s
"money-mad." but as a ma1 witb
an intense hatred OF waste.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
War on the "UgIies"

What Kansas city Is doing 70 raks
!ts business places less disfr,ir,rg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
The Story of "J/U"

The famous horse, whose blood ba.
supplied serum to save three MI
lion lives &C 'Ht'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
Behind the FOOtIiobto

Winitred Ward tells you how I..a
your fa'orltc vaudeville star has ~
work to entertain you twenty min,
utes. "''H-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
The Worlds Greatest Effort
for Human Retirement

An inside study oe the great Vorka-
feller Foundation
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
Discoveries of a Great
French Scientist

after death Is as substanpttUalfS pUl S'sts
cast iron. as
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
Over the SheU.Pits

second lnstallment Of douRhbov,s
story OF his return TO France :
Owingsville outlook., 1922-09-21

cottage far from the madding crowd
Why, it was big and brick. and right
next to the hotel! / didn't want to
live there.)
"Yes-fOr his wife and family. He's
going to bring them back with him
next year." explained Father
''His wife and family" l ran imag-
inc about how gasped out those four
words.
"Yes. He has five children, l be-
lieve. and"
But l had fled to my room.
After all, my recovery was rapid.
was in love with love. you see: not
with Mr.. Harold Hartshorn. Besides,
the next year l went to college. And
1t was while l was Mt college that |
met Jerry.
Jerry was the brother of my college
friend, Helen Weston. Helen's elder
sister was a senior I'm that same col
lege. and was graduated at the close
of my freshman year. The father.
mother and brother came on to the
graduation. And that is where met
Jerry.
If 1t might he called meeting him.
He lifted his hat, bowed. said polite
nothing with his lips, and an indiffer-
ent "Oh, some friend of Helen's," with
Owingsville outlook., 1922-09-21
vivors Of Those Who Founded
Ancient Galatia.

Below the surface of the general
Turkish-MOslem unity of Anatolia of
today singular strains appear. both
religious and racial. In the central
ranges of the Pontiac range, for in
stance, lie the villages of a people
called in Turkish. "Kizilbashes"-
"Redheads." They differ markedly in
physical type from the other Anato-
lian peasants about them, being either
light brunette or blond. The boards
Of the men are light brown and curly,
unlike those of the Turks. They are
In all probability the survivors of old
Gallic tribes who hewed their way
into central Anatolia in the Third CEN
fury before Christ, founded the Gala
tian kingdom, and later accepted Chris
tianity. They now profess to he Mo-
hammedans. But they do things that
no orthodox Turk will do, writes w.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-09-21
Gives Cheerful New Color Tone to Old Curtains
TABLET MANY CENTURIES OLD
Recent Find at York, England, De-
elared to Be Most Important Of
Recent Times.

An ancient Roman tablet, said to be
about 1000 years old. has been dis
covered by wOrkmen who were ex-
cavating for a new street on The
Mount at York, England. The tablet
is In a perfect state of preservation.
the carving and lettering being as dis
tlnct as when first cut. The inscrip-
tion lauds the virtues of the wife and
family of a famous Roman author.
The stone. which is over five feet high.
is Tadcaster, similar to the stone used
In building the minister. IL was buried
to depth of five feet. Near the site
were also found the casts of two men
of the Roman period. Corporation of
ficlals state that this discovery is the
most important of recent times. The
ancient church of st. James originally
stood on the site. A new archbishop
on his way TO be cOnsecrated in Olden
times. had to walk from this church
to the minister in his hOsen. He usual
ly rode from Bishopthorpe to The
Mount. and was there joined by the
clergy. who always robed at st. James
church. The church disappeared
several centuries ago.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-09-21
MARSHAL FOCh : CAST PIPE
French General Discarded Cigarettes
When Great Offensive Against
German Enemy Began

The truth about FOch's famous pipe
came out also on the Metz trip. 1t was
on the way home. and the marshal was
dining in VI. Poincare's private car.
After dinner the prime minister said !:
"Pray smoke your pipe if you like. mar
shall" The soldier pulled a beautiful
case. containing two handsome pipes.
from his pocket. AS the chief of state
commented on their beauty, he said
they were given 10 him by group OF
American artists.
"IIave you been smoking pipe for
long?" asked POincare.
'My first pipe was on July Is,
1915"
"The very day you began the Often
sive that led tn victory?" exclaimed
POincare.
"Yes. The cigarettes were fearful
at the time. so took to he pipe, like
everybody else"
And that is the true story of the IA
nous peace pipe" of Marshal Foch. il
We can trust lie Sifflet.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-09-21
BELIEVED IN EARLY TO BED"
-.'il Town EviIsTt.y - Place Tor
i1dividuaI A. C, so GO - the
City's E-;ers = JFss.

t5,er 70 ,u0 IrH spaper correspond
enIs ~ere sent to the coal fields in
Clay county, where martial law has
been declared. and in the evening they
wandered to a small village near the
fields in an effort to find some enter
tainment.
After walking up and down Main
street several times. the correspond
ents sighted a public drinking fOun-
tain. Ii was then nine O'Clock. On ex-
animation they found that the drink
ing fountains had been locked by the
town official for the night. Then
they headed for a drug store and
found the proprietor locking up for
the night. On inquiry they were told
that ''it is past nine O'clock"
One correspondent said to the other:
"Well, Mack. do you suppose the hotel
Is closed for the night?"
81 don't know" the other replied,
but l think We had better get to bed
before they move the curbstOnes in."-
indianapolis News.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-09-21

Dn the night before commencement
Mr.. Harold llartShurn asCrudcd ouI
front steps, rang the bell, and called
for my father. | knew because was
| upstairs in my room over the front
door; and | SAW him come up the walk
and heard him ask for Father.
oh, joy oh. happy day. lie knew
II" had seen it as I SAW il. He had
com" Ia gain Fathers permission, that
he might h" ii duly accredited suitor
for my hand,
During the next cCstatic ten min
ut"S. with my hand pressed against my
wildly beating heart. | planned my
wedding dress. selected with care and
discrimination my trouSseau. furnished
the roSc-"mbowercd cottage far from
the maddinC crowd - and wondered
why Father did not send for me. Then
the slam of the screen door downstairs
sent me to the window, sickening
terror within me.
Was he going-without seeing me.
his future bride? Impossible!
Father and Mr.. Harold TIartshorn
stood on the front steps below, talking.
In another minute Mr.. Harold HartS-
horn had walked away, and Father
had turned back oil To the piazza.
As soon as | courd control my shak-
Ing knees. ! went downstairs.
Father WAS in his favorite rocking
chair. | advanced slowly. l did not
sit down.
"Was that Mr.. Hartshorn?" | asked.
trying To keep the shake out of my
voice.
"les."
"Mr. H-IIartshorn," repeated stu
pidly.
'Nes. He came 10 see me about the
Downer place" nodded Father. "He
wants to rent it for next year."
''To rent it--the Downer placer" (The
Downcr place was no rose-cmbowered
Owingsville outlook., 1922-09-21
Cutting Down Time of Apprenticeship

The Industrial association of San
Francisco. Cal. has started a school Of
apprentices with some novel features.
The boys have been divided into three
classes and one class moves along be-
hind the other. The first two weeks
will he spent in school after which
they will be put to work as assistant
helpers for four weeks after which
they viii; return to school and so on
during the term of their apprentice
ship. In this manner of alternai
the school and shop experience it =
anticipated that from Il TO IS months
will be saved and the boys will he
full-fledged plumbers in two and half
or three years instead Of four. The
will be paid for the time
they are at work. but not for the time
at school.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-09-21
w. N. u, CINCINNATI, NO. sz-,s22
Didn't Want to Talk.

In the smoking room of an east
Jound car the other evening there
we're two men-one of them gruuchy.
the other receptive. After smoking
two Indifferent cigars the latter said
Ia the former:
"How far are you going?"
Buffalo" acknowledged the other,
taken off his guard.
rs that sof Well. Buffalo Is a great
town. l have cousin living there
and I've been there myself several
times. Er-what are you going TO do
In Buffalo?"
Change cars" Chicago Herald
and Examiner.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-09-21

HAVE RETAINED GALLO QUALITY

l.. Westermann in Asia Magazine.
Their women, for example, go un-
veiled; and they eat with the men
Once year IA priest appears among
them and in secret they partake of
the communion. These KiZilbashes
represent case of incomplete conver-
sion to Islam. as well as incomplete
racial mixture. Throughout the Near
East many such strange survivals are
to be found, broken bits of ancient
peoples, of primitive Christian beliefs,
even of pre-Christian pagal religious
rites-curiOus relics of the past.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-09-21
Her Golf Lesson

Daughter had been out for the eve
n.ng, presumably to a moving picture
show. Her mother heard them come
home rather early, but daughter was
nearly an hour on the front porch
before coming In. The next morning
her mother took her to task.
What took you SO long on the
porch last nightf" she asked.
why, Fred was giving me q golf
iaason."
Owingsville outlook., 1922-09-21
Monkeys.

Craveth Wells. explorer. while
tramping in Malay jungles, found
that the natives had trained broks,
small monkeys, 10 run up trees and
pick coconuts for them.
That is interesting because II hap.
pens far away.
But. shucks! In our country the
monkeys descendants have been
trained 10 do IA heap sight" more than
the broks.
You have noticed in a circus men.
agerie that the monkeys are just as
This is one nf the reasons.