davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-12
FLOODS SWEEP ARKANSAS

HELENA. ARK. Apr 12.-Scores
of farm buildings have been swept
from their foundations by the floods
and high winds near here. reports to-
day stated, and number of tenant
houses at Ratio have been demolished.
An estimate of the reported damage
was not available.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-12
Church Services At Academy

Tomorrow being Maundy Thursday,
there will be celebration of the Holy
Communion in the Naval Academy
Chapel at 10:30 a. m. The 5:45 after
noon service will be held as usual.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-12
Balfour Now An Earl
inv The Associated press.l

LONDON, Apr. r. y King George
has conferred an earldom upon Sir
Arthur James Balfour it was official
ly announced today.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-12
Notice Elks!

1t is very important that all
Elks be present at the meeting on
April 12. At this meeting Dele
gates and Alternates to the State
convention will be nominated
and elected.
By order,
w. u. McCREADY,
a12 Exalted Ruler.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-12
,NITH LOOKS PART
OF GOOD TWIRLER

= hhn's college lost to the Uni
...,g h Maryland in a hesrt-break-
game here yesterday afternoon
e.5 /. was one of the first import
81 ,niests in the race for the State
.,s,.glleriate championship. and the
.7p therefore has material bearing
the uular honor
The cadets virtually threw the
egs away in the first five innings by
Agg Two bone" plays in the field
a were in the main, responsible foI
,,ss runs of their opponents, anC
30 heir own account lost two splen
n chances for counters by lack Of
fsdw0rk on the bases.
Smith Looks Like Find
Smith. a newcomer at the local in
ne,nn twirled sufficiently effective
gin an ordinary game. He was 3
iifa wild at times, but in, other re
.erls was as calm and collected as
t,eran There is every promise tha
Hill develop into a star as the sea
ea progresses. Andy" Ncsbit, who
sent 20 the hill for Maryland. was
seed hard, 50 much so that Coach
BRA called him to the bench in the
shh and replaced him by Schrider
he latter showed fash OF wildness
.g got himself out of tight holes in
n,a ihe eighth and ninth frames, es-
Rnlly in the latter. when, with the
rseS loaded and only one out. he re-
tired the next two batsmen on strikes
q Johns rooters were going wild at
aal stage 4 little bingle would have
2pd the game; but there was no
haE doing. and high hopes soon were
~saci 70 dismay.
How Runs We're Scored
Maryland got its first run in the
Ari The result of a base on balls. an
croF. and a scratch hit. St. Johns
"eaed up in The same frame on a free
Nss a sacrifice hit. and Engelke's
sasie. Each team annexed a tally in
-F fourth. Maryland's came from
''nlerS long drive to deep centre for
Tree sacks. followed by Pollock's
.as.e For St Johns, Boston doub-
'l went TO third on Wallis error
.- scored on a wild heave by Nesbit
"ontinued On Page ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-12
Of !.
FORMER JUDGES
IN COURT ROOM
Gallery Of Local Circuit Trib-
unal Now Practically Com
plete AS Result Of Suggestion
OF Year Ago-One Of DR..
Wells, Too
READY FOR APRIL TERM
WHICH BEGINS MONDAY

When the Circuit Court for Anne
Arundel County convenes on Monday
next for the April term most inter-
esting and valuable addition TO the in
terror decorations of the Court will be
in evidence. in the form OF picture
gallery OF former Judges and Court
clerks OF this Circuit
In pursuance of an editorial sug-
gestion in The Evening Capital last
March, that II would be a fitting me-
mortal TO have such a gallery, Judge
Moss. in a letter endorsing the sug-
gestion. named a committee with Rid
gely p. Melvin as chairman. to carry
it into effect. Since that time a sub
committee, consisting OF Miss Kath-
crime Walton and Messrs. Melvin and
Arthur Trader, has had charge OF the
details and has gotten together en-
larged photographs OF the following,
all of which, uniformly framed. have
been put in place in the Court room
under the direction of Judge Moss aud
the committee:
JUDGES-WilIiam Hallam Tuck.
Nicholas Brewer, Oliver Miller,
Charles b. Roberts. !. Thomas Jones,
John f. Smith, Daniel r. Magruder.
James Revell and James r. Brashears.
COURT CLERK-George Wells
The photograph of Major Sprigg
Harwood, for many years Clerk OF the
Court is already in hand, having been
donated by Mrs. Dorsey Gassaway.
but the enlargement has not yet been
completed A number OF other Judges
md Clerks. whose photographs are
now being sought, will be added to the
gallery from time to time.
Court Ready For Work
All preliminary preparations have
been made for convening OF Court for
the term The term promises TO be
busy one, especially from the
standpoint of the criminal docket.
the county Jail being practically
filled by prisoners, the majority OF
(ContInued On Page 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-12
LOST

ONE PACKAGE LEDGER SHEETS.
WRAPPED IN MANILA PAPER.
NJ. NJ. DAVIS n son ACCOUNT. If
RETURNED 10 WM. III. WHITING
co. ~ l.. PRATT ST, BALIlMolsC.
MD. REWARD WILL BE GIVEN.
a13
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-12
Maryland NINE
1R|UMPHS OVER
St. ]. TOSSERS

r.l,,s Failed To Deliver Hits In
pinchcs, Showed Poor Head
vork On Bases. And Miscues
Helped Rivals To Score High
f Tally
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-12
Court Ready For work

Continued ON Page %
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-12
,SSOCIATED PRESS

"A n;spatches of ! a c
..ws are published in
u, Evening Capital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-12

Continued On Page 2.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-28
Uric Acid
Solvent
IS cent Bottle FREE
C32 Doses)

lust because yru start t.C GAY Wa
RED and tired. Slln leg and arm aud
muscles. an aching heal. burning and
bearing down pans In TIC back ~, IN
out before the day begins do n't
think you have to stay III that Cvndi-
don.
Get we'll, Re free from SIN JOINTS,
sore muscles rheumatic GdIns. Aching
back kidney or bladder troubles. start
NOW.
II you suffer from bladder Weakness
with burning. scaldIng pain, or Z 2uu
are 10 and cut cr bed haif du|"l
times At might YOU ~, appreciate the
rest, comfort and strength this treat
mcnt gives
We viii give you FOR your "wr rs"
one S5-ccnt hottie G. iIoscSD iIit.i. to-
convince you r." Williams Treatment
crnuucrs kidney Hnd bladder troubles.
rheumatism and al. Ut&cr ailments Ia
matter how chro:'4" or StU!H "rn. when
caused bv cx"NsS'I" uric I"IA
Send this rrt'r" " ~ itNr' '"t'"- I"
The Or. A. n. Williams 60. H'pt N-76Hl
+. q. Rlock. r.a~: il,ui.t". t""n.
please send ten c"ut& /" hon pay "art
cost II postage. pn"r>!ug. et- W" VIE
mail to you by i'a~""I Post. delivery
paid a regular k"-""n' huitl" of Thc
Williams Treatment 90 DOSES. with
uit r!,i!ca'!un ~. rNu"n"' Nm'y o."
-.rt''c to fHr ..,uH'- ','uf'-. "E lHU''''
. l,ri. I'D 49,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-28

meeting this evening in the rhorcn' y
program will be rendered
Mrs J. NJ. Hensley. 81 Belmont slle,'
who has been quite i'll at her NOME =
Improving. ..
There was no rehearsal last night ~
the Choral division OF the Woman ''\'|
club.
The Young Womens Missionary SO,
ctctv Of tho First Methodist t-p'sIols''
church Will meet this evening AT 'n'
parsonage.
The members o. the queen Esther SO.
cic,y OF the FIRST Methodist Er'SE"Pd
church will meet Thursday evening NJ
the home % Miss Nellie Jones on bel
mont street.
:ajn with dance Wednesday "Net'"e
at the Turner hall on ber""nt S'Tr'.
Miss Freda Mcdonald of Nas"'nh ''''
street Is able % be about h'tsF d" ''''''
OF weeks duration.
Mr. and Mrs Herman l.. WortAinG'on
has returned TO their home IN i"'S-
bursh after n visit with friends mere
Rev Phillips pastor or the SAaoH sue
PRESBYTERIAN church spoke lasi night u.
.nc Va!on Mission. His sermon proved
very Interesting 10 thr many PERSONS
present.
\ meeting Of the Lag" !ooke was No..
'ast night az the hSt' "''
md several new members ac'rp'e"
There wer" ten conversions a. w,
salvation Army SCI '''r va ,,,n ,ur
meeting OF the foHhk Me;' ',,,'
was held last might In t"' ''''" "", a,,.,n
oN' "N'' routine
attention.
lily Engineer 'lon'"f N''"'' u" ~,
has been confined :" his acme '"''e ''
WIZ 'NTI'Nh'. - ~ q.
\ meeting Or the liigA s'h""' , 1t.
\ was hc.G aCier SCA""' \'N'' !'"E "''
an interesting program was rendered.
Mrs, ChHrle" 'f'Hitr VIZ, en- t,,,,,
members 0" he Wednesday a,'f'' ''',
club n, nor HON" tomorrow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-28

Laura II. Clark VIZ. ]. c. Irwin.
''H7'' Rambcrrcr vs. Hcll,ira B.r,-
"Ee company
Assignment NO. 6.
.',,"' 'i:r: II. Smith. presiding
~ n''inrS inr I.,- ,ri,I.
Monday, March 90
IN re estate of Il. d. Parks.
IL y. M"yrc ~ Flora Mills
Tuesday, March 2l,
H'dEwick. executor VS.. A N Iu,I.
tEqui:y). ~" Little
'Iuryl.
J.. ". retry vs.. \. VI. Little
,-uEIn"rt Dollar Savings Bank vs
mos Ischappat VS. L. ]. Allison
'' pufai! W.. John McEadden
..,,,, wednesday, March 81.
Achiiie Starace company VS. Cia,c
WCcmo. -" "'ahHI-
r'7Hi"e Pump company. VS. Union.
Town Coal company
.n,n H"'eer vs.. Thomas Miller sr I
'>''''oHE '"So!;t vs.. Olympia -icjor,,
thnrsday. March 20.
w Coal company Va 1,cyo,
=, Entertained
'i = VI. T.. Hall. of Eas, Main st-o.,
~ tcrtalncd on Sunday with , :" o.c,oo,.
tA2er IN honor OF Mr.. and Nrs "
lurphy Of GAINESVILLE and Mr. and NJ,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-28
@LLAIRE
LIKELY WILL DELAY
WATER EXTENSIONS

A meeting q the BOARD "' '"',>'''
was held yesterday afternoon w
hers present were Chairman Mayor JON" ~,
r wyatt. Service ptrcttor Nt"'
kreglow, safety director Jo"H
sor ard Clsrk Charles I. Hoffman
Sinking Fund Chairman W. y c "a, IL"
10, ,iso attended the meeting. There
m,a d,s(rssnr Of the matter OF eI-
tending the waetr mans. hs'"use VI
49,. hnd copdItio, OF tho city finance
RVS NAV no, be attempted the coming
x,rp,o and summer. The hoard will
nroceed with the rural street improve
ments. however.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-28
G. A. Hall Of this place.
st. C1atr1vills Bnsfs

Attorney c. l.. Timberlake nj NJ,
alre. was business callcr her. ye.t.,.
day
Mrs. II. +, Loo. OF East Main .t,..t
. IS spending 4 few davs at IN. bo,.. ~
+ hNr hr"ther. Mr.. Bags, of Columbus.
squire William Britton. of Brides.
Monday =,
w ~ Church. Of Wheeling, was csIl.'
ING on local friends yesterday. 81
attorney William c. Freter. Of Mar
hnH fcrry. vas a business visitor here.
-
L." Levi of Rellaire spsnt Monesy.
With local friends
n''oFheN W. '. Campbell. Of BridSI-s
p"rt. was In st. Clairsville on business
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-28
- . y AZ \ B r CARY Is 1900

"'h0". ..',t!.ri:i."u ~, -, rLl,. vc,r q
r"' LurVn Tg, ,r. .rr,....s n.,,, ,,...
Invited g." .,'",.i
B. s. o. Paws To-day
TIL" "m.pl"y,.. ur u, T. :, I, ,...r.ttI
are RECEIVING tt'C pay, Iu.,ia, .H,r
pays ar" rather lash; compared - some
OF the others hnr - 4 whole arn VERY
k""d Tor the. amount "r work had ur.
thiS pay,
Meetings to Continue
Tit" Rev. II " Peterson. Pastor ~
he klrkW""i NJ. T.. church. aun,lIi, o4
II heC"uS" %; the interest manifested
u."he revival services Sunday tho
e|c!'gs VII! C"nt.uu" until '"-uprru,v
Sund., There wcr" ul"C ronvcrs.c:is
CONVEX ringing III" total number Of
f."n il UP IN - \ rcrdial Invita- .
=, rVlrcS f. iel "a al ID attend tho
BridEs week
,'rrle so. t M. Z. News.
o. = church. " ..lc Wc4, K~,ceo,o-,
= home " v. >ct this. oyonlnr -
!. ooksidc ,uj,m Eouee Of
rNc WomaM'S For.
~ o. the West "U .,s,,.,.,. .o.
.u~rr wilt meet lV-U"H No. n !.
. home o. Mrs Anna 50
Directors Meet TOM
rho regular monthly meet
,.rcc,o-s Of tho bridgeport b:r. r
,,.lIr meet tomorrow afternoon .no -
h,,t The rarllar lin" Of huSIu". w. u
-, coun ,hrouuh and matters Of int "
, ,,,i,f no discussed u
Donvhte--s of Liberty Meet.
r,r. ,,st orr,c.rs Of tho daughters n
2 u, III ho'd , meeting hts cvcnin'
Nre ELLA Vented TIL
d e'en'"h ,,i,,n ,Io commander q
ma = ,,,.o,d - various 90
'ne eHn."s WI
''"' Wv cs
Lansing ma H. o'ul'A ..,,c
very interesting """
serves or revival h''H"sS -.
. Lansing NJ T.. 'n"''' H".'"'"
SUNDAY morning ~" wv ''"'
INT" INC 'he''"'crS".P o. vac ,a, -,
series ol e'"nE'''H'''
Sul"aF eNch'"- - '"'"' '7'''
"h'Ch VIII ''n''n"" 10Y N''''"' "'eN''
may Enter League
Local baseball clubs ar" irving l." "'
tor the on" valley baseball ieaGu
which mas been recent !! organizer =
Steuh"nville. The people Wishing to "r
ter the league %F '"At tneE ca" XIV
q very E""d account OF themselves
hNii playing several very fo"u "a ~
+ nave Ncen 'nrN"! OUT from WIS "'>'t''
IN inc past ana VIII" IN" r'-"'E" ''"'''
OF s'NeT,, '",'| HE%'n W." Er''
looks as ln'"Eh '''' ''S'' ~ !" ''N
l""' "'' WI" '"' H'''''' ''"' '''" "''''
teams
many At'cho pahce
THO d'nr" rr'"n '\ N" Mn,Eh't
NnlNlnhIS III TN" Now S'H""i haii O. :
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-28
BRIDGEPORT
Exams start Tomorrow.

ENam,uatio" !"r 49, i'"' hiE1 = h""I
and in all sluu!"s viii start. ."mr"rrw.
The schedules wcro annunCcd ~ the
high school yesterday. These cXami-
NATIONS are tho second Of the three
" ,ich Will he held durirH '"' school
,rtr. the last being held before the
summer vacation.
Fighters and Drunk Fed.
Joseph Harper. ST clair He negro.
who was arrested at" Sunday night for
Icing drunk was gen hearing before
%luyur JuRkjnS yesterday and was tau
cd So and co.,, for his good time. The
two fighters arrested oNt-uc-p.hr r""
hJ.inG a rricLdl.: Gu;u'rc. wh'rh r''i,'"
M In battle. Wcrc also lined ) .'n 1
costs. The l"tal y"l'"" court has get
heen very busy this month hut SCENE.
70 rick up towards tho latter part Of
tic month.
Street Torn UP Again
The street GtuNr the bridge on LIN
coin avenue waS subjected - auuth"r
tearing up yesterday VIXEN I've traction
company employees were forced TO re-
pair a number Of rails by putting cX-
ira braces in. About ten mon werc put
on the Job in an effort 10 get the work
done as soon az possible. The street
have been torn Up quite often here Of
late but the repairs made justified the
tearing up.
rnterolass Games Scheduled.
Tho interest in tho Interc)aSS basket
hall games which will be held Monday
TUESDAY and Wc'lnn sdaN or r"Nt week
are causing no Nttle Interest and sum"
keen rivalry is being Witnessed. M
the teams are EoinL through hc,tI V
practice this week and will he ready
FOR the time the games are scheduled.
Thursday. Friday and Saturday of rcN,
week the local tosscrs will enter the
tournament being held ~ Rc;hauy.
Last year the sCh""l VAS dismissed CIV
Friday to allow those vino wished 20
60 TO attend. Just what action the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-28

u slGrrari.r s,,r,n '"'' IN H"'iaire Con
Tl,.,d.,,.
,t;. u,,., g.. ''"'''" /" Louis T"!litncc
/ I;..l.tr.. ,.;,''!. rae "r land ),
A.. "t"h SI.Nh
cT:,rios ,r.,, .'' ''r3"" Dennis "a
T"HrsnIn ''. '''' OF land II l'ultn"v
In4c,I, p.,, 'S''er'ti"n $:".ho.
40 = Of , ,",,.., !" Hiram iri''"n. Lot
CONS Iteration 6, IN PARK 81 ""Itaire
Lnurotta ! .rr,,r
! 4 Truav ., ~ r,.,. y r"aN Il"
S"m'rsat T"w?y;,., ,.o,,',, ~ ''nI m
Edward G.. Sr,r,u '''h $40"
Sr!n"1l 10 Tosonbi,,o ""' '",L" a.
'arf IN Peaso Tovpe,t, '"cl
lyon Elo On "h"'oere-
Vincent Nii,r ,.a
I"'n W. i.hcri ar, ~ ,"h /"
I'>C' &C land I'm ro,,. '''' - Inert
siGeraiior $40 mn ~" "Sn'i. con- F!
The. ISolr,rp
Raymond ruria - corp. 10
Township. ro,vid, u. Hno IN Mead
Irndar r. generation Slo."NO.
10 Miuui, l., ''', af" Anna Farmer
in E~i,,,,r.', H'Au"ker. Tract nf land
~ "hS'h"T"i!nu 500 m!
The 1prDor use Fned
"any. a corro-o., '" "E ''nmher com
'omrarv '''' - Wilcox Machine =
money o,r, ''' dt'Hn. Action for
With ;ntcrns, Claimed SS25.9t :
In. ~ "''" costs. Petition a!ingcs
4 n,.,.nria,e sum - duo for lu,nh.r
': ,tirr - d.e. aud d"i!,croH by
/" and r,.,,ran, al Us sHcCldl in
le 3res.,ts ATTORNEY d. u. Du-
* r,;,,.. n,u ''''"'!n'
y o1Sorce Granted
y, ''' " Sc of N.In, :. :,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-28
Lansing N. 2. Church.

A very Interesting and sur'cSS!N'
scr!c4 OF revival meetings "lo,cd in tho
Lansing NJ r. church Sunday evening.
sunday morning tn" Rev. Burns took / !
into the membership q: the church y
series OF evanE"!iStic services began on
Sunday evening ~ Lancaster Chapter
which viii cnnt.nMc fnr scvcrnl wceks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-28
Sent TO Mt Vernon.

Albert Patterson Of i"rkv,lie vas
sent 70 the hospital at MI Vernon. -
nv the government yesterday morning
for his health which went bad in the
service of his country. Patterson Il
vsry well known in this city. being 'he
star ritruer OF tn" Ross g. John base
bail club. I, IS thought that he will
not lie able TO rlay bail this sea sol
an account oc his health.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-28
Western Union Moves.
Light Bills Ready.

Tho light bins FOR tire month o, Feb
ruarN will be sent out the tlrst 81 the
month II was announced that IN" bills
ara mach lower than they were last
month for which the residents will h"
fhankru'. E,l,s for light IAN Up a
hirh as SEQ FOR one family and som"
",r. s'i.' htshrr Last months NEh'
his wer" ~" largest that have ev"i
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-04
A GAIN FROM WAR

There is bright side to the ledger of war.
The boil weevil. curse of the cotton industry.
wiz be externinated. according to Brigadier Gen
eral Ames A. Fries of the army chemical war
fare section. by the use of poison gas.
What toll the wevl takes IS little realized
by those not concerned with cotton. Millions
of dollars year measure the losses. One third
of the potential crop was ruined in 1921, it was
estimated.
Poison gas is finding good peacetime en-
ployment. too, in the determination of rats.
gophers and other rodents, destroyers of crops
and carriers of disease.
The army engineers in the Philippines are
discriminating the locust pests by use of poison
gas.
These facts are encouraging. High time
it was that some good should be seen in return
from the evils we suffered in the war. The
sacrifices of our country were in dollars and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-04
A NEW MONTE CARLO?

The gambling palaces of Monte Carlo seem
to pass away within a few years The late
Prince of Monaco. who was the principal owner,
made such stipulation in his will
At this news the good folk of Heligoland,
that island in the North Sea which has been the
center of so much international distress. have
resolved upon novel plan. They would turn
their island home into second Monte Carlo, to
attract there the gamblers of all the world.
delegation has gone to Berlin, to ask the
independence of Heligoland, in order that there
may be no legal encumbrances upon the scheme.
As a matter of fact, no plebescite was held on
the island when few years ago it was trans
1erred by Great Britain to the Germans, and the
people consider themselves English not German
The independence, however, IS sought for
the purpose of establishing Monte Carlo, not
for any fancied racial slight. While the juris-
diction Of Germany certainly is one Of the least
happy in the world now, the planaof the Heligo-
landers seems a very wild one. The German
government, if it is wise. will say to them.
There is enough suffering in the world without
organizing any such gigantic plan as yours to
add to it. The riches of gambling will do no
good to you to anybody else. Go home and
forget it."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-04
snakes have?
ANSWERS TO MONDAYS CUES
TIONS

/. How do flies carry Nth? Ans
On their feet
.. fTow much OF Delaware is COW
cred by water? Ans.-Nearly one
1fth.
s. What is the area of Maryland ?
1927 square miles.
4. What per cent OF the popula-
ton of Virginia is negro? Ans
Thirty-five per cent.
5. To what group OF states does
North Carolina belong? Ans
South Atlantic.
6. What is the largest state east
OF the Mississippi river? Ans
Georgia.
T. What is the most important
, non-tidal stream in the world? Ans.
Chicago river.
s. Who discovered the use OF
ether? Ans.-Dr. VIM. T G. Morton
9. What becomes of four-ifths OF
the corn raised in this country Ans.
1t IS fed to stock.
10. What is the chief American
fruit? Ans.-The Apple.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-04
PARIS OPEN BOOK
TO TUTORED GUEST
Transients Better Sup
piled with Information
Than Natives.
[INTERNATIoNAL NEWs sERVIcEl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVicEl
PARIS, Oct 5.-American and
English visitors know Paris better
than the Parisians.
The Excelsior makes the state
ment based on the amount OF
literature appearing in English and
only in English, explaining Paris
and interpreting Paris and in g~n-
eraI telling one in such detail just
what to 40 when you get to Pans
that the reader becomes more
sophisticated regarding Partisan
life and customs than the street
gamins themselves.
Parls's Syndicat d'Initiative -
which corresponds to our CONNER
cial club. or Chamber Of Commerce
committee to boost a city--has pub
lished such a guide. which the Ex-
celsior cites to prove It's point BY
using this guide the visitor from
wyoming/ or Texas is better in
formed about Paris hotels than any
tourist agency. Clear maps tell him
exactly where to go. He is Initial
ed into the mysteries of taxi fares
and the pulling how much TO tip"
He is told how much he should pay
for a hotel room. with one bed or
two, according to the floor. and
what to demand with breakfast
lie is enabled 10 make a budget
for his stay with what the Excel
sior charaeterizes as alarming
precision.
"A Frenchman has to get this
information for himself" the ar
ticle concludes
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-04

English and had the victory won
until you Americans came across
:" Yes I said. when our boys
came you met men worthy OF your
steel This they acknowledged
They spoke Of our soldiers in the
highest terms
Mr.. Kehnast said smoke is issu-
ing from the chimneys OF all large
German factories and that. despite
the deprecated currency, a ma
jority of the people seem prosper
and are working hard TO restore
the former commanding position OF
the country.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-04

that peculiar little curve which was
meant to side track" Pat in the
usual diplomatic man n.
The commissioner, after reading
the letter, told Pat that if he could
answer the three following cues
tons, he would appoint him:
"First-How many stars are there
in the heavens Second-How
many hairs are there on M head?
Third-W What am thinking
about ?"
Pat could not give an answer to
any of them and was turne-. down
After wandering around town for
some time an idea struck him He
would represent himself as his
brother, and try again. The ques-
tons were propo1rded again:
How may stars are there IN the
heavens ?"
1861, 46s ,432," answe- d Pat.
"How do you .-aow?"
81 counted them"
"How many hairs are there on
my head ?"
Pat walked up and pulling one
hair from the commissioners head,
answered:
lone less, than there wa min
ute ago"
What am I thinking about ?"
"You think you are talking to
my brother, but 7 am the sme
man back again"
He was appointed.
The preacher waS OFT on the
links and thought a small morcl
lesson might not be amiss.
81 notice." he remarked mildly.
'that the players who get -he low
est scores are not those who
swear"
"Why the hell should they 2"
snorted the gloomy collie as he
dug up another slice of turf
would you call Mrs. Gowitt a
good convcrsationalist? ?"
Eyes and no. She axes you
think of a lot of good thing to say.
but she talks so necessarily yor
don't get chance to say hem -
Boston Transcript