davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-02

against a fate worse than death it.
self.
Arthur Edmund Carew is seen a,
the Rajah and Claire Andersen
plays Arlee Eversham, the adventur.
Gus young lady. A cast of well.
known screen players under the able
the stars in this powerful photoplay,
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-02

the automobile bureau of the De-
partment of State shows a compar-
ison of the business done for the
years 1921 and 1922:
REGISTRATIONS AND LICENSES
TO JUNE, /, 1921.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-02
MT. VERNON BOY
KILLED IN PIT

Mt. Vernon, Me-. June 1-(Speclal|
Ray Currier, youngest son Of MI
and Mrs. Bert Currier was killea
Wednesday morning over on the Mar
rows road. He h. just begun WORK
ing in a pit, shoveling dirt when \
caved in on him crushing him to dea1a
very quickly. His parents have tnt
sympathy of all Of the neighbors. ID,
was a nice young man and respects
by all who knew him.
Alonzo Chesisy
Alonzo Chesley. an aged citl1eJl
died this morning, had always ivy
at West Mount Vernon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-02

child. Some contain minerals, coal
tar and other drugs that might
prove dangerous by over stimu.
fating the intestines or depressing
the heart. The ingredients Of
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin are
recommended by the U. S.
Pharmacopoeia.
Half Ounce Bottle Free
Few escape constipation. so even If sou do noe
,eo,.ire a Idxdrive at this moment let me send
Won a Hall Ounce Trial Bottle Of N, Syrup
hopr i. handy when needed Simply send You,
nams and address to D.. W. B. Caldwell, ,n
Wa,hins,on ST.. Monticello, III. Write me today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26
Many Ex-SerUice
Men Appearing in
/" Foolish Wives -
Allied Army Heroes Well
Represented in Cast of Won
Stroheim Picture.

Hundreds OF ex-service men were
employed az Universal City Calf.
during the production of Foolish
Wives" the phOtodrama now being
shown az tae OrEheum theater. They
were used 20 give the proper soldier
atmosphere at the famous Mediter-
ranean resort. which also was a leave
area OF the Allied Armies during the
winter following the armistice.
Among the former soldiers who
appear I'm tho various scenes. in their
own uniforms. are men and officers
from almost every Allied Army. In
luded In this NJ arc Lieut.. Edwin
q. Parsons. an lace" IN the Lafay-
cite Escadrille and the holder OF
many French and Belgian war eros
ess: Mai. Cartwright Of the Dublin
Fusileers; Captains Michael Kustofi
and Boris Germanoff % the Russian
Army; MAJ. Ram SINGH Of the Brit
ish Kindoo forces: Capt. p. Given.
q British hero OF Vimy Ridge. Jean
FRANKIE. a non commissioned officer
IN the Belgian army Baron Jarvis.
holder OF British medals for the BOer
and World War; Roger McKennan.
a noted Anzac. and Lieut. Felix
ORourke Of the Scottish Highl7 nd 70
ers.
Foolish Wives" viii remain at the
Orpheum theater until Sunday night.
-Four performance are given daily
I 1880. ais. 700 and 800 on
sunday afternoon an extra perform
ance will be shown at SIS ?. NJ.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26
Screen


II is apparent that hundreds OF
people are preparing 10 see "Satur-
day Night" on Saturday night The
telephone AZ the Blackstone theater
has been constantly Unghng with
people assuring themselves that the
big Cecil ,. DeMllle picture will be
there at that time. They've all
heard OF the picture and OF the stars
Result. everybody wants 10 see Il.
on Sunday and Monday the Black
stone viii offer for the first time
since the house was built. Viola
Dana. the Metro star in a rip snort
ing romance entitled "Seeing's Be
neving" Viola Dana. with her
borbed hair. her saucy blue eyes
and her charming smile. is one Of
the most popular girls on the screen.
Like Elaine Hamerstein she best
portrays the modern girl She's more
hearty like the girls YOU see on Mich
gan and Main streets and at the
Country club and IN the Eve and ten
cent stores. IN that she's typically
AmerIcan-and postwar Am er1can
az that. The picture tells the story
og a Young girl who got a social
.'black eve" because a scandal mon
ger claimed 20 have seen her IN a
rather compromising position. So
Viola sets out 20 show the world
nat when YOU so on the theory
~seeinr's Believing" lots az things
are possible.
The Conquering Power" with al
most the same cast and author that
made -Four Horseme1" the out
standing masterpiece Of the year
Will follow 'Seeing's Believing" Ro-
dolph Valentino and Alice Terry are
The stars
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26

o-what does continuity mean
when used IN reference 20 a hlm
stcry2
A-Coutiuuity is name given 20
the detailed form Of the film story
which gives. iD proper sequences. a
minute description Of all the scenes
that are TO make up The photoplay.
Producers generally have their own
txrerts who understand the practi-
ral making of pictures and are best
eQUlpped 90 write the continuity %
q story. In buying stories for the
screen. producers wish only a short
synopsis. Tho continuity writer's at
tend 10 the finished product.
C-What humorlst whose slang
stories are famous made the titles
for Thomas 1Jeighan's new picture.
'Our Leading Cltizen?"
A-Georee AIDE. author OF Fables
tn Slang recently prepared the titles
for "Our Leading Citizen"
GLOW long did 60 take a camera
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26
Coming to Orpheun

Ten Nights In a Bar Room" Is
perhaps the greatest work OF Z.
Case Russell. whose name has ap-
peared on a large number OF photo
plays.
In the screen version. Mrs. Rus
sell has closely followed the origin
al theme Of Ten Nights in a Bar
Room" She has changed It a lit
tie. however. shying at the eternal
triangle and at sex appeal.
Much Of the success Of the pro-
duction IS due IN a great measure.
it is said, TO her inspirational gen.
ius. She has given to the picture
heart interest and dramatic value.
During production she took interest
ir the work. Due TO her perception
Of natural effects, the exciting log
ging scenes were introduced into the
picture.
Ten Nights In a Bar Room
comes TO the Orpheum Monday,
May 29th for a weeks run.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26
Secrets of the Movies Revealed

man % get some movies OF a snail?
At took a GENERA man two
hours 20 get some movies Of snail
for a series OF pictures forming
part OF Her Gilded Cage
Q-What recently happened 10
Theodore Roberts. the grand old
man OF the movies7"
Ale was compelled 20 cut on
his mustache 20 impersonate Uncle
Joshua Whitcomb in The old
Homestead.
Q-What two actors in The
Beauty shop" were once with a
minstrel show. one as an end man.
the other as interlOcutor?
A-Raymond Hitchcock and
James J. Corbett. Corbett was the
interlocutor.
How many feet OF film are neces-
sary for sub-titles so that they will
remain on the screen long enough ?
The answer will be published tomor-
row.
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26

Destiny" is the LaSalle attraction
for Friday and Saturday. And be-
cause OF the numerous admirers OF
the beautiful and cultured Miss
Stewart. South Bend is sure TO give
her a warm greeting.
On Sunday the LaSalle will offer
what Is regarded as one Of the big
outstanding pictures OF the year The
story itself Is well known. and the
stars who appear in It are at the
very pinnacle OF their fame.
Camille" is the picture referred
TO and the stars are none other than
Rodolph Valentino and the peerless
Russian emotionalist, Nazimova.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26

cat into the front yard. pick up the
milk bottle and morning paper. walk
back !nto the castle and have them
pull up the drawbridge."
"Ahnities." by Mary Roberts Rine-
hart. IS being photodramatized by
Ward Lascelle with Colleen Moore
playing the lead.
Doris Pawn plays opposite Rich
ard Talmadge In Lucky Thirteen"
A sandstorrn allowed Tod Brown
ing 70 shoot in half a day scenes nee
cessary for Under Two Flags" which
he thought would require months
with the aid OF wind machines. The
sandstone buried the wind machines
There is confusion IN the minds
Of many persons as 10 the difference
between coco, coca. cacao and cocoa.
The original spelling OF the break
fast beverage. "cacao," has been
preserved in German, Spanish and
French, but England and America
spell II cocoa. II is the theo-
broma cacao that yields this choco-
late drink. The tree - a native
OF South America, but has been
planted in all parts OF the tropics.
An ant can carry over ten times
rs own weight
Cunning sets a trap for others
and puts his own foot in IL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26

Cunning sets a trap for others
and puts his own foot in IL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26
FINLAND GOSSIP

Charlie Chaplin would like 20
borrow the castle and draw-bridge
set Doug IS using for Robin Hood"
Doug asked him what he'd do with
il. Chaplin answered: I'D get into
my derby and shoes, have the draw
bridge let down, walk out. throw the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26
AUDITORIUM

Frankie Lee known as the won
der boy OF the screen. Is featured
IN the great scenic production. The
Call From the Wild. which IS shown
The story is that Of a deep and I'M
comfortable love OF brave men and
fair women. and shows intimately
the lives and habits OF the denizens
OF the forest on the same bill Is
the second chapter OF Charles Hutch
ison's latest continued feature. Co
Get-'Em Hutch"
Coming Sunday COR one day only
Is Marie Provost in The Dangerous
Little Demon" also "Woltmann's
Society Serenaders," said 70 be one
OF the best Jazz bands in South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26

Ten Nights in a Bar Room" the
story that every boy and girl and
every man and woman has read and
cried over. vii; be shown at the
Castle Saturday. It's a great pic
ture-as great as the book The
story. Of course. is without peer be-
cause IL has stood the test Of time
and has been acclaimed great by
everyone.
On Friday South Bend will have
It's final chance 10 see Rodolph Val
entino and Dorothy Dalton in the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26
A nj " S E nj f N t s

sea picture Moran OF The Lady
Lefty. on Sunday the Castle Will
offer Jack Hoxie in Two Fisted
Jefferson"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26
LASALLE

Anita stewart in "Piaythings of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-18
IHRAC|AN EX|[ES
|NFEAR Of TURKS
u, 900 Panic-Stricken Refu-
gees at Rodosto-Outcasts
In Sad Plight in Bulgaria
ROBBED BY COMITAOJlS


RodoetO. Thrace. Oct. by a.
H.)-This town has become n humping
- ala. ;r o., cu,o,, ,,oou,tion of
p"e' =" Wv ,,
GsStern lhrare. lwch'E-'ikh 'hou
sand panic stricken refugees nre
snthered here. nll dominated by the
same FEAR of IN" Turk that swayen u"
refugee crowds in Smyrna three weeks
ago.
ru,oa, ,.,,,,.. ,o Turls are al.
! 'i!0uu' "' tt. a., "a.
: MOST az tne dnCr. anu amy n9'n'i LIZ. is tbot
cseure mem. lnS sel,rr'. a;,,'ni,ars,r,sIy i;
She hemai,sts VIII nrr,Ne si''",si' 81 "c'.',notion
WIN the rTltisn 'ioui. VI ~, = Innr
Enu every refugee .ip,.aor ILL., " bimscii nnI
srItsn y. "nueI 49,
""rSs'' ,rp pet"'e "r ,,"' ,nJ MI its extra
,,nmVa Ie a,;Sn m,o'b b,r. w." ohonInn"J ony pre-
Copu'a's'. - nnrro,, duties ard
sense OF performing nos'n"r ,hs ,o,.a "I'i haorhr.
1ate sutn.reu n,u"f sbins ,vhirn
Tauns hervo"s' 'or '"' 7''P'
20 no. s"I ,,s ,r;,, oh,ut one
.sy D"uy =. ,,'ann,s isft Monday
t t. r.,,s"r s.o,ion twcntv niles to
~ ,r.h w ,-,n,nr tbot ,rnins would
..,t s.r "o',h ,hoo, VA thara bnt Yesterday the
~. nrons,a,on hclrovyIed nv the rain.
s..,s-i .".S ~ hnv;nc hssn turnsl back by
eh. n,;ii,,r- Who told then, they must
hs evacuated hv rho sea,
All ,bs .hons even the bakeries are
.,osnd Tho Gmernment Yesterday dis.
cont;nueJ i,s broad ration. but m
Ame,.icnn relief station took over tie
burden
-
Philippopolis. Bulgaria. Oct. Is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-18
Deaths

hu:bsad q caroHs Asesdrash s ass Rsi.tiys; h
and fr!ends are invited to attend funeral funeral
Phiia. Int. Greenmount Gem,
BE BINLER Il R. -,on ost, 10; CLIFPFohD & s.,
rssidsncs Of MT. VIM BrSdiey, Siaz TEono,
O. ~; Aerie eo No. n'' aa. FEE F. Q. e g.; Camp
WWSshnsoR Mo st3 Of r. a
BIooMER. Oct. 10, WILLIAM H.. hus-
ifisSds also Psas; and II"S, Low. 1odss. y, s$7'
of P are invited TO attend funeral. Thurs.
P. ~ late residence. near Fox Chase. Pa.
att Fes e'ea1S chsss s'm iso 4r'?i NJ will meet ''''''
eaushtsr OF david I'd j' and fSs esfol,ns J. bosi
II rss%cncc S.so msse. ssrycs: rhsas
Int. Montross Gem
BONES; Oct. IL. MARY A.. wife Of les.
sm d. Bones c.G ssTv'ss, az, Thurs: Int, pl
vate. West Laurel I'M Gem.
2, csroiiae. BouIon. sxed IS years. Hela
xs: fnf f''3S' e sH' isny .sI:' s!s
residence, s24 Jefferson ave. Camden; Int
.iss,''sA .sss4 P. c;T St Friends may call Thurs
SON q Ii. late James s. and Annie Brahnan;
Relatives snd friends are invited to ,ttsn: s,,sn:
e rs n'ees. Mrs. James GALLAGHER: ,N 1915
bloyd a.. Germantown Solemn TrsHuisn rSnnsn
ton ton 10 A. n int. Holy sepuichre Gem.
BREITHAUPT Oct. 40. 1929, CHARLES
l.. beloved husband Of Anna Breithaupt lnse
Of Court SS4xs sH% So ia
Q; A. Mnso TI,SS No IA rsn,Is / o. r. a. a.
! i,, tod IN NJ, rnl Thtlra
! p. NJ, a. hts late residence. 9743 n. eau
et, Int priraie, GTesn,nount Gem, Rems'n'
! may be viewed Wed. 0 TO 10 p. NJ.
! BRoWN.---Oct. 10. MARGARET BARTON
TS%% SafS Fo'si' Sf'IS at R9Ders HssA ra nry1
Mawr. Pa, Int. Lower Merton Baptist Gem
Henry and Melinda. Epphe.merr, Relatives ant
snf: H. are S.dsSs. ts dssSa fsnfFf R.ea $.
Int private. Friends may cali Thurs. eve
paGG e XmcdS l. tSrul e. EsaM sssd g. g. Rs sHs
isO. +, and A. NJ, are, invited to Stten'
s@HfFs TSnrs Pa Il int T. Kaho6e s''
Train for .southampton leaves Reading Ter
s.Ss9 RSEEHG E4HfFs HETR'i si Jas; Rss
sScy 81 Fnsfs s!n,sn fEq% F III 80 f!' ao"G rss
relatives Invited without further notice,
NJ, wife Of Elijah j. Dennis tnee Ferguson)
aged A.. Relatives, and fIisnds. also Excel
10 funeral we'd, p. NJ, residence. 2l4!
S Ssth st. Int. private. Friends may cal
Tues. eve.
ENGLERTH.-oct. 10. NEIL:IE TUR
Relatives and friends invited to attend n!
funeral, on Thurs: gao =; M; 1ss y
Amber baptist Church at p. NJ, Int. pr!
| vatc.
FLEMING In Cleveland. o., on Oct. 10
1929 WRAY. daughter of the late Sa,nue
and Annie Fleming. Relatives and friend
are invited 10 view the rsma! ms. on Wednes
day afternoon. at l:so o'clock: at the Olive
nj the Church Of the Epiphany, 9th an
Baltimore ave-. o'clock informant a
Nj Mortah Cemetery. Please omit flowers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-18
"LlKE A FOOL | BELIEVED
HIM." SAYS MRS. SAlU0ES
Woman Who Shot New York
Broker Reorets Leaving Husband

New York. Oct. 1s.--"His lies cost
me my husband. my automobile and
even the home l lived in. And then
h. was disloyal-he refused to live up
30 his promise TO divorce his wife and
marry me.
In those words Mrs. Pnuettc Sa-
ludes, doll-like little French woman,
yesterday sobbed out the reason that
caused her TO send Ave bullets into the
body Of Oscar NJ. Martellierc. insurance
broker. as he sat unsuspecting in his
Office Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Saludes told this to Assistant
District Attorney John r. Hcnnis
Hes dend now and I've got moth
Ing to live for. He's never coming
back. I'm sorry did not kill my
self" she snid.
Until I met Marte,l!ere three years
ago l was happily married and living
in Fourteenth street, brooklyn. We
had an automobile and I lived in COM
fort If not in luxury.
''At first our friendship was casual,
but finally I became infatuated with
him. He. returned my love. He per-
suaded me to forsake my husband. lie
told me he was going 10 divorce Mrs.
Martelliere and would marry me. Like
q fool believed him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-18
DEATHS

wTSw q TSsm,, Fs; hsa1ss EtTAsEs snd
TIhnrs,. P. M;, a, her late residence, e0a
WeA"s WeMins Mea e. Int, a!4 pFy"is + iauFs' Hill Ger"
| r,antown. JOHN C.. husband Of Marsaret +.
Fox. aged 07 years. Relatives and friends
;lo@ ,S sS hs 1sSsns Snsss Of on h1 Ths5s
X%Sis'4 X.S Pa p IT, F private Friends may call
friends !nvi,sd to attend funeral. .Thurs:.
Int Montehore Gem.
&E ;,o %aHFs,sF e ,Es Sss 'ssE ma jsnS
Tends mGmbers SmsI " The redsr" couno pr
So; Isi 8: ana D. e L.; are lnv!,ed e attend
asnse gs + hutsSinson st. ins H. Norshwood @
,os ss coissr1, H. d.sTR MART1T hd S .;
irisnds irS is'i nT'.d to iunerSi r $50 sia M
fr rcs'asnSe Of her sSHnsw saI.ms EmmSs
4. II. Int New Cathedral Gem. -" Wv
~, GoGpHART: - -, sHddenly v Oct, 4. 1922:
X TfS Of .Ss ss: esS'ts sS s: Il M
j NJ, IS re.!deIse q her son I.in:law. Abner
e%%e'' Gem Remain. Rem may bo "iewod wed. %c'0 eve.
G9RNsiS|sudssGG'y o0s 10 Ella Ixss COR B.
St $SsIss ES s; ss;
Ct S Js''sS Ss'$s'i 4 SSSS
fsSSas"% h&Tis %dREAN 'x.ao" Of IMr'fs' xIssana.r f.
SoSniy; y, Tn ihs Sit year 81 hex ~; s; !
day. October is. a, 9 o'oloci, r. NJ.
f.. g, is 1s:2 :av.S %AgsAETr is J; n
.'GF ). Croft of T R.i%tvss and friends are " invited
o attend funeral 'eTycss r.. l2;s9 r. N.
9~shanna ave. Int. clayton. y. j. Remains
may be viewed on Thurs. eve.
sana II E2sS.,h S T. HHEHs2S HsEn Rsay.. Fl sss ns
friends are ,vised 70 attend funeral ssssy!oss.
F Nj int @s Ss 'i' .assi 1ssdf9ni M sssS NJ
Rebecca We,hsr!ll HNn.eli. III his 8sth year.
O'clock, at his late residenoe. Lancaster
ave. above Gordon ave. Hayerford. Pa. In
terment private. Kindly omit flowers.
ps4bsta AnRs' a1ts Of y? ssss ss2oF r. o.s sns .s ,sS
So. P . Ehv e. aqshf5 q, bs: csy Ws i.odss;
invited to attend funeral services, Thurs.
X P.sGsssy ssn saee 81 As Ss.a o: n
Sit. Sinai Gem. '
dmin ss.d d. GAM Relative. M S'f' snd ID
irisnds are invited 10 attend funeral ssry-
NJ. aad %f,, Mr., Hsrss rss, slH}sr liI' Ssas T. H%s:
may may 10 viewed We'd. sve. A"'
.H.H q Gss 10 s'
81, iniernent Arlington Cemstsry. o"e''hu'
HOIMEs,--At Ocean City. N. J., OCT, ,n
SARAH Ann. wife Of Ri.tsnhouss F.
ssos: 'isis FSSs!sa S.ss.s:s r;c
@sd W.. NJ, ioia ws'lsS a' av.. mag 6essn CO..
HooPEs:-oc,;, le, HERBERT B.. hu,
band Of MsrMy Ms,;hnh hoGPe' II EFs!stvs, and
No. Ssas anu Pha oEclSsrsisy coms yac1v achsp.e1
< II .Ioly Ly LI TsW3ge s3g ~ a 4, 9. \. ii, s;
| Co and officers OF Alvin d. and l.. Asso
invited TO funerel services. Thurs. 2 +, N
iS VIII "a' cne.tsyy sy Ssp.r. Ss w9d p.,,
copy.
.IoNEs "a, y, NH% Lisbon. N j.. Oct 1e
Esw !Sss TGsss Tis5oa. = = J. j. NJ at M e Church
KEPHART. suddenly. Oct. 10. FRANK
husband OF Catherine Kephart. Relative,
| and friends Invited to attend funeral Thurs
lP. NJ. from his late residence. 1858 s.
LARoosu. - ous. H. WILLIAM LAR.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-18

LA Refine Fiamettc, said to have cost
the singer S11, 200. They were knocked
down for $1,000 and were purchased
either for theatrical purposes or for
ball costumes.
There were thirteen items in the
group. A magnificent costume of silver
cloth lined with blue velvet, nppliqued
with designs of gold thread studded with
jewels. was bought for $50. Queens
cape of blue velvet and erminc, ap.
pliuucd with gold cord and imitation
,npphircs. was bought for $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-18
RECORD HIGH BAIL At SHORE

RECORD HIGH BAIL AT SHORE
Atlantic City, Oct. 1S.---County
Judge William II. Smathers last night
held four men under $4,000 bail each
for the Grand Jury on the charge Of
unlawful possession and, in the case Of
three Of the men, illegally selling mar.
cotic drugs. This is said to be the
highest bnil ever fixed for similar Of
fcnse in this city. Tie men gave their
names as Charles Allen. Corbett
Walker, Ellis Peoples and Percy Crosby.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-18
FARRAR SALE NETS S4O,943
Former Opera Singer Disposes Of
All Operatic Costumes

New York. Oct. 1S.--Thc last day of
the four day sale of the costumes and
household effects Of Geraldine Farrar
in the Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms
brought S84S5 80. making the total for
the sale $40, ,043. 80. The feature of
the last day was the nuctioning of of
the costumes worn by Miss Farrnr in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-18

rAyORITE RECIPES OF FAMOUS W0ME,I
ne housewife who hasn't a fayorltSr tHrInar, usS
fame. within her own circle ,isin,.a 70 ~ M \,
minority. Every woman VIII bs intsriSseu intIin"s-S q
famous Xmsrican womsn, In The. EvSs,E
PVBLIG LsDGER. ''Maks II 3 Hab't
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-18

IN NIEiORIAM

IN MEMORIAM
HENTZ.--In loving memory OF our be.
loved DAUGHTER and sister. VERA HENDER-
SON HENTZ. died Oct. ls. 1918.
SCHAEFER. Memory of JOHN c..
SCHAEFER. died Oct. IS. 1915. dear
friend anu brother.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-18
FREE PUBLIC LECTURES
DURING 3. Y. U. SUMNER SCHOOL

Provo, May 17.--Dean Hugh NJ.
Woodward, of the summer session Of
the Brigham Young University, I'm
making up his curriculum and faculty
kept I'm mind the needs OF the church
in general and Utah County and sur.
rounding stakes In particular. lie
secured for the first term Of the sum
mer school such men as DR.. Edward
T. Devine, a specialist on relief work;
DR. Rugh, of the University of Cal.
ifornia, a specialist I'm the teaching
OF religious subjects; Prof. John c..
Swenson of the b. Y. IT,, and supt.
Adam S. Bennion These men, be-
sides giving their regular class work
are arranging to give public lectures
that Will be especially helpful to the
relief workers throughout the stakes
of Zion.
II is hoped that all OF the people
who can will take advantage of this
opportunity to come in contact with
the most recent thought on these i'm.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
pualIc LAND ga.

PUBLIC LAND SALE
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
u. S. Land Office at
Salt Lake City, Utah,
April Z, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that, as
directed by the Commissioner OF the
General Land Office, under provisions
Of Section PASS, II. s., pursuant to the
application OF Elias A. Bushman of
Lehi, Utah, Serial No. 026005, we will
offer at public sale, to the highest
bidder, but at not less than $3.50 per
acre, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, on the goth
day OF May, 1922, next, at this Office.
the following tract OF land: SWA
SEA, SEA SWA. Section 20; Town
ship South, Range West. Salt
Lake Meridian. This tract is order.
ed into the market on a showing that
the greater portion thereof is noun.
famous or too rough for cultivation"
The sale will not be kept open, but
will be declared closed when those
present at the hour named have
ceased bidding. The person making
the highest bid will be required to
pay the Receiver the
amount thereof.
Any persons claiming adversely the
above-described land are advised to
file their claims, or objections. on or
before the time designated for sale.
GOULD b. BLAKLEY, Register.
First Publication April 20, 1922.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publisher.)
OF THE 1NTEpIOl
DIT NM MIMI OF THE INTERIOR
~. S. Land Ofica M


u. S. Land Office at
Salt Lake City, Utah, May 10, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Myrtle
Duvall, for the heirs OF William A.
Duvall tdeceased) OF Salt Lake CITY,
Utah, who, on July 10, 1919, made
Desert-Land entry. No. O1O24s, for
NWA sWA. Section 1s; Township
South, Range ! East, and Lots 5, 4.
and s. Section 10, Township 7 South,
Range | West, Salt Lake Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
hnal Proof, under act OF March 4,
1915, to establish claim to the land
above described, before the Register
and Receiver. U. s. Land Office, at
Salt Lake City. Utah, on the 22nd
day OF June, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Thomas Carmichael. ]. William Gates,
Ralph Guthrie, Mrs. Clarence M.
Groshell, all of Salt Lake City, Utah.
GOULD b. BLAKLEY, Register.
First Publication May Is, 1929.