davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-17
Daily Health Hint
PASSING OF THE CORN.
BY DR.. r. H. Bishop.

Corns are not as popular as they
were, because people are learning
wisdom in the selection of shoes =
they have found by experience that
it is better to fit shoes to the feet
than the feet to the shoes.
Still, despite waning popularity, the
corn crop is larger than you would
suspect. There are still people who
ignore the fact that corns are warning
signs that the feet are being ill-treated
Either tight shoes, which may in time
deform the bones of the feet, or loose
shoes that permit the feet to chafe,
will result in corns.
Loose, ill-ftting shoes cause nearly
as many cornss as shoes that are too
tight.
The pressure of badly fitting shoes
or the chatting of the toes against the
leather when walking, creates a hard
layer of skin at the point of irritation.
In time this becomes a cone shaped
mass, the apex of the cone pressing
inward, upon the sensitive tissue be-
meath.
Broad-toed shoes, though not neces-
sarily square-toed, usually will remove
the pressure if the corn is on toe
To remove corn, first soften it by
soaking the feet in very hot water for
twenty minutes, then dry and apply
the simple corn cure five grains of
salicylic acid dissolved in half an
ounce of flexible collodion, painted on
the corn only. This so softens the
corn that it may be picked off. If it
is necessary the treatment should be
repeated daily.
Then see that there s no pressure
on the spot that will bring it back.
A corn or callous should never be
cut without first washing the hands
thoroughly, boiling or thoroughly
washing the razor with hot, soapy wa
ter and alcohol, and painting the skin
over and all about the corn area with
tincture of iodine.
The first recorded life insurance pol
lev WIS issued in London in 1888.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-17
AIN-STREETERS
BY BERTON BRALEY

By BertOn Braley
The Folks from Main Street, U. S. A.,
Are not a highly brilliant lot.
They go their calm, bromide way,
A way, no doubt, trifle "sot';
They are not very quick to grasp
Each social doctrine new and strange
At ultra-radicals they gasp;
The Main Street Folks are slow to
change.
They don't get much worked up about
Some stuff that "modernists" pro-
claim,
They wait to see how it works out
Before they either praise or blame.
They have their homes, they have
their cars,
And soberly they work and play,
The great 'class battle" seldom jars
The Folks from Main Street, U. S. A.
A little snug, little slow,
A little stupid they may be,
And yet their hearts with kindness
glow,
They're friendly people, you'll agree.
With quiet patience they will bear
A heap of troubles day by day
But when their ire is reused beware
The Folks from Main Street U. S. A.
Oh they're crowd that I've made
fun OF
In verse intended to be gay;
Yet.in my heart know I'm one of
!, The Folks from Main Street U. S. A.
Copyright 1922 NEA Service)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-17
LEARN A WORD A DAY.

Today's word is = DIRIGIBLE.
It's pronounced dir-i-ji-bl, with
the accent on the first syllabale.
It mean = steerable, something that
can be directed, Siderable balloon or
torpedo.
It comes from = Latin, "dirigere,", >,
to direct.
It's used like this "The popular
definition of 'dirigible' is that of a
cigar-shaped, heavier-than- craft,
supported by gas and responsive to a
rudder, and in this sense the word has
indeed gained official recognition; but
primarily it means simply Siderable, y
SO that it can be applied equally to a
water-borne vessel, an automobile or
practically any other mechanism to
which a guiding hand can give direc-
ton"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-17
LIFE AND CHARACTER READING
August Is,

Leo children born on this day are
quick to observe duplicity and incon-
sistency on the part of those about
them and will meet it all With cor
responding hypocrisy and deep Gun
ing. They are exceedingly initiative
and must therefore be taught inda-
pendence of character. They not only
initiate the actions and the faults Of
others, but they have a great power
in initiating voices and gestures.
Usually children of this date have
strong wiry bodies, not over tall. but
we'll proportional, broad, shoulders
round heads with light or ruddy com
plexions, strong, deep voices and large
eyes.
The true and genial companionship
for these youngsters will be found with
children born under the governing
sign of Libra, Aries or Sagittarius.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-17

sister, "I'll get a job right now - the
hrst respectable job l can find.
The Duanes have friends in Boston
SO to Boston the young woman came.
in search of work. She could have found
it with her friends too, but feared her
brother would say she was holding it
through pull, not on her merits. That's
why she accepted employment in
Charlestown quick-lunch restaurant.
The manager says she's the best wait
ress the place ever had Miss Duane
declares she'll keep the position until
her brother apologies.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-17
UNUSUAL PEOPLE.

Boston, Mass. = Miss Dallas Duane
was talking one day, out at her home
in Carson City, Tex, about the career
she intended to carve out for herself
after she got little older - she's only
10 now = when her brother remarked
scoffingly:
Career! Pooh! You'd starve to death
If you didn't have a private income.
Gust to show you" exclaimed his
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-17

If any of the school teachers believe that
they are not satisfied with their contracts with
the city of Kenosha for the coming year now is
the time for them to say it. The teacher who
breaks contract the day before school opens
is not liable to be considered very valuable to
any school board in the future
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-17

At any rate the candidates for nominations
who have removed their pictures from the tele-
phone poles have shown willingness to be de-
cent and abide by the law. Being decent and
abiding by laws is mighty good trait in any
candidate and it suggests that he might make
mighty good official
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-17

Senator LaFollette and Governor Blaine may
be assured of denomination with practically
all of the people of the state working for them
but it can be said that they are not letting any
political grass grow under their feet on ac-
count of over confidence. There are some peo-
pie who are just mean enough to consider these
reports of assurance of denomination in the
light of whstling to keep up courage while
going through grave yard.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-17
TODAY'S THOUGHT

the Lord have called thee in right
eOusness, and will hold thine hand, and
will keep thee."-Isaiah 1926.
For it is beautiful only to do the thing
we are meant for. - Florence Night
inpale
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-17

in city is gates and properly manipulated
gates These bell signals may get by on coun-
try road but they are not very good for such
conditions If the lives of Kenosha people are to
be properly protected every railway company
must put in gates at every grade crossing, in
the city. The other alternative is to raise the
tracks so that there will be no grade crossings.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-17
Happenings
rs Years Ago
AIIGITST TX 1907

On Tuesday evening, August "a, at
the Rhode Opera House Mrs. Laura j,
Tisdale, director of the dramatic de-
partment of the Chicago Musical Col
lege, will give reading of Shakes
peare's greatest tragedy, Macbeth"
under the patronage of the following
leading literary and society ladies of
Kenosha: Mesdames Chas. Allen, Jas.
Cavanagh, W. NJ. Farr, j. NJ. Baldwin,
Peter Fisher, G. N. Frost, E. R. Head,
J. H. Kimball, A. H. Lance, o. s.
Newell, Fred Newell, S. Reynolds, N.
A Rowe, Ezra Simmons, w. w. Strong,
E. c. Theirs, NJ. futile, George Yule,
and George A. Yule.
Rev. E. H. Vaughan, D. D., president
of Soule College, Dodge City, Kansas,
will preach at the Park Avenue M. E..
church tomorrow morning.
N. A. Rowe, H. M. Ayres, D. Conway
Lloyd and Leavenworth Kershaw went
to Racine today to take part in the
cricket tournament between the Hor-
lick and Sugden elevens. The first
three plays with Sugdens and Kershaw
plays with Horlick.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-17

If one of these monkeyy gland artists could
discover something which would convert 1914
flivver into 1922 Rolls Royce they would do
lot more to the community at large than the
fellow who wastes his time rejuvenating some
old rounder in order to make him look like a
youngster along side an opera queen.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-17

Kenosha need not pay for its civic center on
delivery. There is still chance to issue bonds
and let the people Of the future who are going
to enjoy this big improvement help pay the
cost of it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-17

Nothing SO enrages wicked man as the dis
covery that the pure in heart are not so easily
buncoed as their piety would indicate.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-17

One suspects at times that if Lodge had the
nerve he would speak of the, people as the
rabble.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-17

You see more people talking back than COM
ing back.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-17

The first recorded life insurance pc
icy WIS issued in London in 1888.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-17
Old Abe Target.

\ Old Abe was carried in battle along
with the colors. A few times some of
his feathers were slightly damaged
and once a little blood was drawn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-12
MAJOR BIDDLE DOESN'T NOD
TO FORMER BOXER "PAL"
clubman and Phila. Jack O'erien
Cool as Lawsuit 10 DELAYED

A. Florence Iergcr Hagnn's suit
against Major A. J. Drcxel Biddlc.
sportsman and society leader. for $780,
600 fees she claims are due her for
professional services MS lawyer and
as compensation for bringing about n
reconciliation between Major Biddle
and his wife, was postponed when II
came up for trial before Judge Fin.
letter today.
All parties to the case. including
Philadelphia jack O'Bricn, husband
of Mrs Ilagan and former friend Of
Major Biddlc. and tho Rev. DR.. Floyd
Tompkins, rector of Holy Trinity Epis-
copal Church, presumably witness for
Major Biddle, were IN court when
Judge Finlctter announced a continue.
tion Of the case until the latter part
Of November.
The postponement was at the request
Of Senator Pepper, counsel for Major
Biddle. lie snid his engagements in
Washington are such he could not go on
with the trial.
philadelphia Jack" O'Brien and his
wife came face to face with Major
Blddle in the corridor outside the court
room as they left. but neither ex-
changed n nod or word of recognition.
In his reply to Mrs. Hagan's suit.
Major Biddle entered denial that he
owes her for services and denied that
he and his wife had been cstrangel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-12
LAYS Cornerstone
At TEMPLE UNIV.
Or. ConwelI Presides at Cere.
mony Marking Start Of
81 100000 Building
GIRLS FORM A HUGE IT"

The cornerstone of the new building
OF Temple University, at Brond street
and Montgomery avenue. was laid this
morning by DR.. Russell II. Conwell,
president of the university, ut n cere-
mony attended by thousands Of stu
Gcnts and former graduates.
This is the opening Of our great
new era. DR.. Conwell declared at the
opening Of the exercises. '"rhis uni
v"rsity started thirty six years ago with
seven students and fifty five cents in
stone Of new building which will cost
$1,000, 900. This building is the first
Of many buildings which will be
needcd.'
DR.. Conwell referred 70 the rapid
growth of cducation. and predicted
that the time is not far distant when
every city Of more than five thousand
population wifi have such an institu-
ti"n Of learning.
Heads Of Temple. representatives Of
the stat" and city educational depart
mcnis. Mayor Moore and other officials
marched 20 the scene Of the cornerstone
laying down Broad street through two
long lines Of Temple girls all clad in
tn" girls formed huge n in Broad
-''''l' .NiI llhib' WA IpEVul tITtet was
halted for more than an hour while the
services Tcr" in progress.
Mayor Moore in short address pro-
posed that the now building be named
'unwell Hall in honor of the university
president.
Dr. conwcll. however. entered an
objection. II do not want any tomb
stone yct,' he said. "I'll be with
YOU for while
Superintendent Of Schools BrooInc
said the advance Indicated by the cor
nrrStonc laying marked unique con-
tributlon to education.
Dr. Broome paid glowing tribute
:" DR.. C"nwcll's efforts. ''Templc
University is Dr. Ccnwell." he said.
! "Without him it would never have been
T"mpl" University. lie has given every
thing 10 1t, his life md thought. and
. Il" deserves the credit for its magnif-
cent growth.
pIedsc was made by State Senator
Augustus 1hiX that many Senators
would 90 before the Finance COMMITTEES
of the State Senate and urge fitting
appropriation for Temple.
In the cornerstone of the building
were placed a picture Of DR.. Conwell,
a story Of til" war, a copy OF the book,
The Romantic Rise Of Tcmlpc Uni =
vcrsity,' the Bible. daily papers, coins
Of '22 and copy of tho Temple Uni
{ versity weekly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-12
FUNERAL OF c. A. PRESTON
Pennsylvania Railroad Officials Are
Psllbearers

Tie funcra. Of Cecil 4. Preston, late
valuation engineer nf the Pennsylvania
Railroad. was held this afternoon from
lS20 Chestnut street. The services were
conducted by the Rev. DR.. George &.
Foley, of the Protestant Episcopal Di-
vinity School, anu burial was private.
The honorary laIlbearers included
Elisha Ice. vice president. i. II. X. ::
&. :. KriclI. general manager: \. G..
Shand. chief engineer: W. -. Virgins.
chief engineer maintenance "f way: j.
W. Stone. valuation engineer; 4. W.
Hulme. general real estate agent Sam.
mel Frls. Charles IIanscl. Col. George
NoX Mccain. Charles Jacobs. VI. :.
Kemmcrer and Joseph +. Savidgc.
The artiy" pallbcarcrs were eight
members "f MIR. Preston's office staff /:
Y. II. Ingham supervising pilot: &. y.
Mayii"ld. p'lot engineer; &. II. Hoppe,
vallatiu arc"untnnt; i. :. Black. pri :
ivatc secretary; J.. y. Rogers. assistant
chief clerk. and II. g. Seaman. rhicf
druftsman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-12
THINKS EUROPE CAN ERECT
LARGE BUILDINGS FOR FAIR
/. Chandler Says Nations Could
Improve on Brazil Show

The nations OF Europe are fully ca
pahl" Of erecting large buildings for IL
ScsQni Centennial here. says Charles
l.. Chandler. manager Of the foreign
commerce. dcpartmens OF the Corn Ex
chang" Bank. who ATTENDED the OPEN
ing of the brazilian centennial exposi-
ton nt RIO de JNneiro.
at certainly stands 10 reason that il
the European countries could all put
up eXpensiv" buildings at the Brazil
centennial exhibition, which is now
functioning, they could not merely du-
plicutc these butldiner, but also consid-
erably improve on them when they join
us in commemoratine 1925" writes SIR.
Chandler TO Colonel D'Olier, president
Of the Scs1ui- centennial Exposition
Association.
DR.. Carlos Castro Ruiz. one OF tho
managers Of the Bunco dc chile. says
that th!lr will be "suitably repre- =.
srntcd' at the fair here. 4 similar
pledge has been received by Colonel
D'Olicr from S~nor Julio Acosta, Presi =
dent Of Costa Rica
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-12
DR.. MAYNARD TO BE
BURIED TOMORROW
Lansdowne Physician Was Shot in
Maine Hunting Accident

The funeral Of DIR. Lee II. p. May
nard, of Lansdowne. who was accident
ally killed Monday while on hunting
trip in the Maine woods. will be held
at > o'clock tomorrow. from his resi-
dsncc at - Windemcre avenue, Lans-
duwne.
Charles 4. Hoax, Harrisburg
lairyman. lnistook DR.. Maynard for n
deer. and killed him instantly white tho
two were hunting together. Mr.. Hoax
heard bush rustic and fired into It.
thinking he was shooting at deer, ac-
curding 70 Henry y. Woolman. secre-
tnry of the Supplcc- Wills Jones COM
pnny, who returned with DR.. Maynard 5
body to Philodelpha last night.
Hoax was arrested by the police at
lIolLton. Me-. and held in bail charged
with negligence.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-12
GREECE Will SIGN
PACT Of MUDAN|A
To Evacuats Thrace as Pro-
vided in Armistice Conven-
ton. Paris Hears
BEGIN ADRIANOPLE EXODUS
& NaanSe,rd Hress

Paris, Oct. H. Greece he's decided
10 sign the MndaniH armisticc conven-
ZION and evacuatc ThraCn. according to
tho conditions stipulated in that docu-
rcnt. the French Foreign Oaic" vas
officially Informed today.
AlrianopIe. oct. 12.--tRr 4. P.l---
Ncws Of the conclusion of tho arnNstics
at Mudania was received quietly here.
80 n large part OF the population al
ready regarded re-cntry OF the Turks
into Eastern Thracn as inevitable Talk
of resistance Is mainly confined 10 the
army.
Withdrawal Of funds from O." banks
and liluidGtton Of assets har" been in
progress for several lNy> and will un-
o"ubt'dlr be acrclcratcd by tho knowl-
"dae that Turkish civil authority will
lc in charge forty -fv" days after the
Hrmist!cc takes effect.
More than n thousand families hnvp
LETT Adrinnorln for Greco" within the
last week, and the city io filled with
refugees from the Villages, hound
westward. Already the Ic"rl" Gre av-
ing as rapidly aS posNihl" ,rn-idcring
tn" lack "f Transportation facilities
caused hy III" fact that many hurecs and
Wagons have been r.T.!si,iH'."d ny the
army.
n"rrit" tAr presence It ~" allied
mission sent here from t"ns.ur'inop,o.
tMc 'hristiur population seems ,nwiIl.
ing I" believe the Alli"g can carry out
their guarNnt"es Of protection. arl a
repetition of the Smyrna massacre j.
feared by T.any.
Th" majority Of the civilians are
armed. but it is hoped the allied do
tachm.nts can prevent serious cln shes
until after the Turkish sendarmorie is
fully Installed.
lhe Greek army officers st!ll malu
tAm their attitude of resistance. nnd
their position hns been somewhat rein d.
forced by th" civilian movement for an
"nrtonUmouS Thrace.' hut the cor. e
t.nu"d exodus westward indicates that
tbs H'"ve,nent has no ovprwhplmtn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-12
SELECTING BEAUTIES
FOR PIKE CELEBRATION
Camden County Will Choose 2a
Girls for White Horse Ceremony

Camden County today began to sc-
lert the twenty eight pretty girls who
ar" 70 assist in RI" formal opening
Of the newly paT"d White Horse pike
IN conjunction with Il big celebration
Oh November T.
\ girl iS t. 3" >c,-rt@d from each
Of Gamblers fourteen city wards and
each of the fourteen county districts.
They will throw op"n the gates ut the
"urran"" Of til" nr" roadway and also
will stretch It ribbon across the road.
way. With the breaking ot the ribbon
b. g." first HUt"IDuh.l, IT," pike will be
officially "lvncd
INs camden t.rIuty Board of Frcc-
holders Is arranging the celebration.
Fr""lolder Charles :. Wise. chair
nan "t the joint Committec. announces
that his daughter will +" Mics Audu-
bn,' at the ""lchrutlun.
EoJb"L- haired 4assies are not barred.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-12
CREDIT FOR PEACE
IS GIVEN TO KEN Al

Iou>tantinople. Ort. l2.--tBy \. p
NJ. Franklin l'ou'N,h. ono Of tn"
French Delegates to the Mudania aruliS-
tic" conference, before sailing for Mar
soiilaS on the cruiser Metz declared that
the preservation Of peace in the Near
East vas dU" to the .T"rtS Of Mustapha
kemnl HasLu. tho Turkish Nationalist
loader.
Ii today an armist,cn has been
,ign"d." he said. 'th" credit for It hc-
longs to Kehal. who at tn" most "riti-
rnl iHvu."ni. when tn" Angnra assem-
bIy showed it, determination 10 reject
the allied terms, used all his authority :
a. commander in chief OF the National
ist army and succeeded in efecting ma
terih n.odiiira,ions in the deputies
views and demands without impurtu: /:
III" national pride.
NJ. Franklin B"uiII"n -Npr"~>sd III"
opinion thnt rhe p"U"" c"nt"v"Nr" can
not be held before \ovcmh"r.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-12
FIREMEN GALORE CALLED
FOR ONE BLAZING BUREAU
Owner Wanted Plenty Of Men and
Engines for Little Fire

Eight fire engines, half Il dozen hose
carts. rpupl" Of trucks. not to men
ton numerous fir" officials. were sum
mon"d shortly before o'clpci; today
tn distinguish one burning bureau ut
the home Of ''""rgc EuUrn. T"nth aud
Winter street..
When Ruben saw Smo';" coming from
Il second story window ha ran to the
E!"yen'l aud Winter streets station and
told t""M to get the tirem"n. \ local
mHrrn was sent which brought one en-
gin" and Il tow iiremen.
I'Ut Ruben fcur'd they wouldn't be
enough t" handle the situation. go lie
turned IL ar"thcr alarm himself. This
brought 'I" endorsements. ~ wear
ana 'rHr IN apparatus and loss of fuel
tie ir" ""st ia" rlty about 500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-12
Charlotte Mills Was
"LOcked IN" BY Father

New Brunswick. y. j.. oct. Il
james Mills is i'll. suffering from
heavy cold. lie said today that he
would be glad to be with his
murdered wife. Mills denied a
rumor that Charlotte. his sixteen
yeAr.old daughter. had left his
home because he had Slurred her
mothcr's name and had punished
her for objecting.
Il am her father, and she must
obey me-" he said. "Shc is living
homo. She was angry recently be
rauer would not let her run ont
NJ nights. What did was for her
own good and we'll within my rights
as her father. When she insisted on
going out against my Judgment and
wishes. locked her in. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-12
HEIRS OBTAIN AWARD
Court Grants 5000 to West Chester
People, Due to Shooting

West Chester. Pa. Oct. Eth.
heirs Of the late Ephraim Meiskey, Of
Kennctt Square, formerly constable
there. obtained compromise award
in court here today against the estate
of John Roncy. adjudged insane, in
the sum Of 5000. in Il suit brought
against his estate for $40, 900 damages.
Roney is an inmate Of an insane
hospital. where Il" WAS sent by the court
after being adjudGrd by commission
as of unSound mind. \ year ago Roney
went to the home of $. Jones Phillips.
president "f th" American Road Ma.
chine Company. and attempted to take
his life with n revolver. after which he
went to the house Of Mciskey and shot
his wife, seriously injuring her.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-12
ALLEGED fORGER HELD
Man Accused Of Passing WORTHLESS.
.I Check for $3.50

Henry holman. Sixteenth and Dta
inond streets, charged with giving 4
forged check for $3.50 To Bernard W"in-
berg, Broud >treet ynd Ch"lt"n ns,nue.
was held in $500 bail for the Grand
Jury today by Magistrate Rcnshuw.
The check, according T." Weinberg,
bore the nunc Of Henry Dawson.
Weinberg said thut when liellmau
asked him t" cash it h" had only SO
with him and gave him that amount
Qn account. Later, h" said, he learned
from the bank that the check was u
forgery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-12
Half Interest in Queen
Bee Is Sold for $3.50

.Amenia. y. d.. Oct. IL by
4. PA half.intcrest in Achieve
ment Girl, n queen honey bee Of the
Armenia apiaries, has been sold to
j. NJ. Cutter and Son. Montgom-
cry. Ala. for $3.50. setting n new
record for bee values, according to
W. A. Critics. manager of the
Armenia bee farm.
The queen was mailed to Ala
bama. where she will pass the win
ter, to be returned to North Dakota
next spring. She was a member of
a colony which last summer set one
of three worlds records for honey
production. according to Mr.. Critics.