davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-10
Marshall County Youngsters Show
Prize GuernSeyS Which They Haze
Raised From Calves Without Aid
Argos. Bremen and Lapaz
Youths Show Some Beauti-
ful Stuff at Plymouth.

What wonder
fuI things may be
ace m PIT shed
from small begin
nIngs was evil
denced Wednes-
d ay afternoon
when members Of
boys and girls calf
clubs OF Marshall
county led about
So prize Guernsey
COWS through the
streets OF = "
VA -r4fh urcIfrnfn-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-10

the American Farm Bureau Fesc-.
ton. nationwide Organization
national heaQuarters .u Ch.el
Howard speaks as the
moUthpiece o. q vast nc-WC..
ordinated country Farm e. a.
stretch from coast 20 -r1-r
number as members moe -a.
1000. 900 farmers
A study OF trends i1 .au g. res
show the beginning o. Che s.H Ear
marked a turn I'D the tide Cor aEr--
culture " Howard says
Heads Of great naI o.Ee BONUSES
see a better business 0u--cCk Fel-
eraI Reserve governors have sun
10 smile again.
Business Picking Jp
This means 10 agriculture the
basic indus-ry-that things are really
picking up.
Figures obtained from research
work show sheep have advanced s5
per cent IN price since The -oV point
in 1921. eggs. 76.7; apples 1885
cotton. 1913; lambs 62-5, beans
SIS: wool. SOS; hogs Az: sa1r.
46.6. cheese. 46.4; butter. f6- 1aN
39.S: poultry. 33.5; rye. 27.-. barley
PISS; wheat. 22--: corn. 20-s- oats.
1876; steers. III, and hay as per
cent
These upward trends have net
been reflected excessively on The
consumer.
1T is the supreme duty of the
nation TO set the farmer on his raet-
This seems 10 have been realized
quite fully in legislative and other
endeavors made 10 render assistance
Il predict tina in 1922 you VIII
hear more and more about co-opera-
tive marketing. an instrument Che
"a Al L---za-. ~ g. ------ Ia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-10
MAKE LAND PAY MoRE

Purebred livestock on every fam
would go far towa-d making hish-
priced land pay g per cent net on
on its value.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-10
EIGHT CENT EGGS
HIGH IN OLD DAYS,
DIME BUTTER, TOO
Herbert Quick, Authority on
Farming, Tells Conditions
of so Years Ago.

Eggs eight cents a dozen. Butter
10 cents a pound. Shoes 1925 a
paid.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-10
First Hand News of Farm Bureaus Of
Northern Indiana and Lower Mich.
igan Fully Covered
Banner Year for Farmers, HoWord,
President of Farm Federation, in
Statement to the Press, Declares
Trend in Farm Product Prices Shows Increased Revenue
1922 for Growers-Drect Sales by Farmer Consumer
Seen as Early Realization Normally Approaches.

The
NeMz-rmes from Jame- r u-Ha-- ----
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-10

from small berfn-
-. nings was evil +
u denced Wednes- T
dav afternoon (
when members Of
bovs and t,.rIs calf
AZ clubs OF MARSHALL
county led about
SO prize Guernsey +
cows through the
streets OF Ply
~ VTECFET mouth. prellmin-
arv DO the opening OF the annual
Guerne.v exhibition
TIA. r..-.te..- animals led bv Nhe
,--.....-... -.s --.- -.,,rctsss5 ss
$3.50. .--..4 --.-- ....-- go ~,
~ 81. $500. fs- -5r.frv looking off,
.-..-.- ..-...-. -.-. -l..s~. si.4e s0rar-
er-t,. e--.- 81 liz e-f+h Their moth
.b. tvdges, ..s,d
-. ,4.- 49, 80 re-
r 49, 800 49,. 60
$3.50 81. ~ ~1.-L .,,,.,t,, gem
~ -r--.-.r. .,-~-,- -b~o.-g5 co
or.r--.rr -ritb purdre University .
...s- r,r,---o.,tt s,a far,,ers
-t--..-r...,- ~ -l,-r+,-
-r-,,.s55.-s-,. .f-e~ -ba narade 4
ban ,,..r-,~,s.s +t,e ,.isi+-
o. i1 "a Short address and commend !
ed the youth for the splendid work /
that, had been doing
II N shankIard. head Of the boys
and girls club work OF Purdue Uni /
versft, also spoke briefly stating that
Indiana had only one other county (
doinr work equal 10 that OF Mar
shall county That was Boone I
county he aid
He was followed by r. L. George. !
o. Lebanon secretary OF the Indiana /
.Cuerrsav Association. He pointed
out where at recent sale the anil I
mails a-araead so 720 each In his
opfr.or 1rarsna1I county has a great
fu+rra alone dairy lines il farmers I
ror+,r,ra t-aa5frr tho kind of cattle /
dlerr-,..4 IL -re evhfbition
Robert 1r-Na-nv OF Columbia
Citv president of the Indiana Guern- |
sew Association foresaw a brilliant
future for Guernsey bre eders OF Mar [
shan oourfv urcvid{ng they did not
become DISCOURAGED
Charles T.. HW who is known as
"Our club Uncle TO the bows and /
girls of Marshall county. Judged the [
animals
..-s .oo+
49, -
Will L't'''.-- ~ .-.
a.. - IL 49,, +i,e r,-i,,1ors a.
s,5 --.-.--.. 49,. ,-,-,,,e-+a~s "a
"a 80 +-,. 49,. 80 oo,,15 he
,.-7 &C., 80 49,. cs+t1e
$50 -
&C. O,o
,.-.-,,..4s -,
- - -. - :. - 80
,,..l- 49, ----.5 800 go s+o-ies
.-rl... .,...--,. 49, ..ct, 5,,feior Of mis-
-,--- --.r- -.+ +,f- - ,be National
49, e--.- - l,l,t.,,, a. +ba e.
e-rr-.-.- r5~o+l,s~s
30, 49,, -r.,.o-,.1 CaIS C1rh
rf.r
-5 e-.-.t
~ r.r-o,5,-
,r-,--,.
-,,,-
~. ~.
5 D''.>lo, - "a i''1 N'u'
.., - C,.h
TO. t--.' ~, '.- "a d.
-,
ei-.'-.e. l--Si'--ii7 on oi4s'Hai az
li--S. 't1- IiSl prize 80
'-t f'1 s-.'''
LI.a- S-eel--
,o' 9l'.h'
'-" 'e's
S91I- 1'--7S
'-''''
'i
e-o-'..
$500
-
=-.-.. r5,---.-. - - -
~h
r,.-- r4.-s,-i.s--s~ b,,-
r1qss E,i,a
e. $3.50 e. -5
r,4- yy---r-a-.
r7o-0-4 cr.-s-,s0
rver,, psrsb7ch
kinney brothers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-10
TAKE CARE OF ANNALS

Take good care OF the animals
now and they VIII take care OF you
later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-10

u.s. n5, hair as important how
and how.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-10

He Is well onward in the way OF
wisdom who can bear reproof and
mend BY 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-10
Meet the
Demands
of Economy
and Save
500 on
Your
Dentistry

During these trying times. when
all are doing their utmost 70 oper-
ate on q basis Of economy. one dare
not lose sight o. q single opportunity
The big opportunity 20 save or gong
dental work is found az DR. Holmes
Office We guarantee you saving
OF 500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-10
An Offer Of In
usual Merit

A fully guaranteed ser Of fun up-
per and lower teeth only $500.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-25

try would have toemake serious mat. ter out of their government. When ''~ say careful and conservative bushes men," we include all those no mat tel what their vocation might be-men en- gagged in business, the industries and professions and those who labor foi wages-who have come to Alaska tc make 1t a permanent home for them selves and permanent theatre foi their activities.
 There are those who believe the proposed boundary lines could very well be extended to take in. the Alas. kan peninsula, the Kuskokwim Valley and the Iditarod country, where in a great many respects the industries arc similar to those in the remainder ol the suggested State. However, the boundarv matter is one that could be settled by further action of Congress if the people desired it.
 This brings us to the third question. Would Congress quickly concede re- quest for Statehood or would it hang ire for years and serve only to pre- vent the extension of home rule thru a full Territorial form or governmen;. Would it be better to ask Congress to grant to the people who reside in the country that it is proposed to erect in to state a full Territorial form ol so that We might enjoy self government pending the outcome of campaign for Statehood or to risk continuation of present conditions while we engage in Statehood cam paign?-Juneau Empire.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-25
HE SUGGESTION OF STATEHOOD

Mir Sherman's suggestion that. 6 tate be established in Alaska to con st of all that territory east Of the ;2nd longitudinal degree and south ot ,e Arctic Circle is worth of a very ,rious consideration. His argument IT .yor of self lf-government for Alaska
 least-is unanswerable. That Alaska
 better prepared to accept the respon bility of Statehood than were several the other states at the time of their mission to the Union is certainly be- ond dispute. AS matter of principle lere are not two sides to the propo- tion. MT. Sherman has very clearly nd very forceably presented the only lde there is to it from an American iewpoint and in the light of American istory
 The only questions worthy or con- iteration are those of eXpediency. Do he people of Alaska want to assume he expense of running state? Do hey like the suggested Boundaries? Do they believe that campaign for statehood might interfere with the op- ,ortunity to get self-g government thru full Territorial form of government?
 The populous sections of the First, 'hird and Fourth divisions could bear ost of State Government. Of course he State would have to practice econ pmy. It would have to cut the garment O match the cloth The careful and business men of the coun
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-25
COMPLICATION FOR EATEN
 .A+oo,+ of the Interior, UnlIe'

REPUBLICATION FOR PATENT ,,anartment, of the Interior, UAl'eu States Land Office. .ooo
 Inneau Alaska, June Is, 1922. EE0yotioe is hereby given that George n Whitney and William P. Lass, both ,e.Juneau. Alaska, through theT attof- lev in fact E, R. James, has nleu ap- ,lication serial 05163, for patent uhuel he provisions of the act of congress- tpp.oyed May 10, 1872, and acts ahle1- ,ato-v thereof for the BLUFF, LODE HAM. embraced in U. $. survey NO. i422 situated in the Kenai Mining DIS rfct Territory of Alaska, on the N' ;,,ore of Port Chatham Bay, in lau ,,de 59 deg. 12 min. 10 sec. N; lonSl- ude 151 deg. 49 min. Is sec w.; ana nore particularly described as fol- ows:
 Commencing at corner No l, whence IL S. l.. M. No. 1422 bears s. deg s54 min. A sec. w. 677.80 it.; run hing thence s. 34 deg. IA min. w 112OO it. to corner No. 2; thence N sdg2 deg. 4S min. w. 549.45 it. to cor ner No. 8; thence N. 34 deg. IA min. E. 1900 it. to corner No. 1; thence s. 62 deg. 48 min. E. 549.45 it. to 24corner No. 1, the place of begin lning; containing an area of 15,O22 '.2acres; variation 24 deg. 30 min. E.. There are no adjoining claims.
 Any person claiming adversely any of the above described vein, lode or b4eige, are required to file their adverse claim in this office within the period of publication or eight months there
 
 provisions of the statute.
 5 FRANK A. BOYLE, Register. First Publication July fl 1922. Last Publication, September 12. 1922,
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-25
GOV. BONE WILL DELIVER
 SPEECH OF DEDICATION

JUNEAU, August 1Sth-Gov. Scott .. Bone will probably be the principal speaker at the dedication of the Alas ka Agricultural College and School oi Mines when that institution opens its loors next month at Fairbanks. Gov .rnor Bone said this morning that ne had been invited by President Cnar:eS E. Bunnell, of the college to make the address and that he would very likeiS accept the invitation.
 In his telegram to thN governor, Pres ldent Bunnel1 said that it was desired 10 have the dedication exercises De- tween September and September Is and if it was possible for Governor Bone to be there on September l2, thal date was the most desirable. The gov ernor said he hoped to be able to be at Fairbanks at that time.
 The preparatory work for opening the college is virtually completed. The Board of Trustees and President Bun- nell have been busy all summer get ting everything in readiness New buildings have been erected on the campus, equipment anc supplies have been brought in, the finishing toucnes put on the main college building. Mos' of the members of the faculty are now at Fairbanks and the remaining mem bers are expected to come North or the next steamers sailing from Seat tie.
 No estimates have been made as to the number of students expected to oe present on the opening cay. Builetfh No. l. recently issued by Presideh; Bunnell, said registration period WoulG he from September 11-l6. DedlcaIloi' exercises will probably be during the same week and the college will oeslh it's actual work on Monday. SeptehlDei 1S
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-25

on either side of the summit of an unnamed ridge west of Windv River approximately ji1 miles south of Jake l1f Bay and eight miles southN st "II s";dovia, in latfcpae 59 deg. ;" min, S. sec. N: longitude 151 deg. go Ifin. yV., and more particularly describe" ls. follows:
 JUNEAU NO. LODE: Commenc- ing at corner No. l, whence |. 5. l.. M. No. ,1420 bears $. S2 deg. 22 min. 54 sec. E. 2597.S9 1t; running thence s. 2 deg. 35 min. w. 500 it. to cornerI No. 2; thence N, 47 deg. 08 min. w. 1905 it. to corner No. 3; thence N. 3 deg. 35 min. E. 500 it. to corner No A.; thence s. AT deg. 08 min. E 1205 it. to corner No, l, the place of beginning; containing an area or 12.662 acres; variation 25 deg. 30I min. E.; JUNEAU NO. 2 LODE isl the only adjoining claim.
 JUNEAU NO. 2 LODE: Commenc- ing at Corner No. l, being identical with corner No. of JUNEAU NO. LODE; whence U. s. L. M. No APO bears S. 80 deg. 47 min. A sec. l.. 353O.65 it.; running thence N. 65 deg w thence N 2 deg. 35 min. E. 500 1t. to corner No. 8; thence s. 65 deg. 15 min. E. 1882 it. to corner No. 4; thence s. deg. 35 min. w, 600I ft. along line 4-3 of JUNEAU NO. l LODE to corner No. 1, the place of beginning containing an area oil 16.991 acres; variation 25 deg. 30I min. E.; JUNEAU NO. l LODE isl the only adjoining claim.
 Any person claiming adversely any of the above described vein, lode orI ledge are required to file their ad- verse claim in this office within the period of publication or eight months hereafter, or they will be barred byI the provisions of the statute.
 FRANK A. BOYLE,
 Register. First publication July 20, 1922. Last publication September 30, 1922 Publish consecutively 60 ti1es.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-25
sKAcwAY BOY DROWNED

sKAGWAY, August 15-YesterdaY afternoon, Donald Mulvihill, IA years ,f age youngest son of w J! MulVll- hill. train dispatcher of the White Pass & Yukon route, while wading with Martin Conway, at Smuggle4 oo'e' siinned into deep water and drowned, The body was recovered three hours later The funeral will be heiu 'oih0i : row rox The entire townspeople are ID mourning.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-25
LIGHTS ON DOCK

Among other improvements to be made on the dock during the present construction period will be the es' tablishment of four 500 watt lights or the dock approach; two at the en- trance, the other two along the pas sageway. This will be a decided i'm provement as at night it is a risky mat ter to walk to the dock for fear O stumbling over some obstruction
 w. B. Purdue, of Portland, Oregon is among the recent arrivals from the states He is at the Van Glider
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-25
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PATENT
Department Of Interior, United States Land Office, - Juneau. Alaska. July s. 1922.

Notice is Hereby Given that George H. Whitney and William P. Lass, both of Juneau, Alaska, through their attor. aey in fact E. R. James, has filed ap- plication serial 05497 for patent under the provisions Or, the act of Congress, May 10, 1872, and acts amen
 datory thereof, for the JUNEAU NO. 1 LODE and JUNEAU NO.> 2 LODE CLAIMS, embraced in U. s. Mineral Survey No, 1420, situated in the Kenai Mining District, Territory of Alaska,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28
Nurses, Etc.

NURSE {Scotch Protessant), neat. refins6.
experienced would care children excel
lent references; sT5 Mason's Agency IS
w. 4Sd St
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28
British Find Americans
Careful With Money
Days of Extravaganza Ended,
Many Tip Seekers

LONDON, Aug. Is (By MaiD.-Rich
Americans are no longer extravagant,
according to "The Daily Express"
Two halfpennies was the tip porter
at West End hotel received recently
from a wealthy American visitor.
"He probably thought he was giving
me two bob said the porter to a
"Daily Express representative. ooh
for the good old golden days. he la
mented, when they handed out half
sovereigns in mistake for the six
pencesg
Another porter said he had recently
receid penny tip. He too, put it down
either to mistake or ignorance of the
currency The hotel porters agree that
this has been one of their wost sea-
sons as far as tipping is concerned.
They say the American visitors, with
rare exceptions, no longer tip extraya-
gantly or even gerously Many never
tip anybody.
One porter said: s.The Americans
are rot becoming mean, but more care
full Of their money. The majority OF
the American families who are travel
ing this season have acquired their
wealth after years of hard work. The
wives see to it that their husbands
are not extravagant, and cut tips down
TO minimum Men travelling alone
are a little more generous.
.sNow and then our hearts are glad
deuad bv some of the good old kind,
who tip generously and fairly. reward
ing those who give them good service.
f'I1ey are too few. The season for us
has been like the weather -wretched.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28
New Organization
Aims to Promote
Care of Veterans
Citizens Committee of Amer
lea Purposes to Console
date Efforts of Agencies
in Behalf of Disabled

new organization incorporated as
the Citizens Committee of America
with headquarters in the Park Row
Building, has been launched in the in.
terests of the disabled soldier. Any
citizen is eligible to membership. A
charter will be granted to each com.
munity for the formation of local
Citizens Committee.
The purposes of the organization
are outlined as follows:
ITO create and foster, especially
among our young citizens, sense Of
appreciation Of the disabled veterans
sacrifice; to seek the setting aside of
a national observation day to com
memorate such sacrifice by all proper
means; to promote the prompt and
ample disqualification of the sick: To
insist upon comprehensive and eff
fective plan Of rehabilitation and yoca-
tional training; to enlist the co-opera-
ton of all agencies, governmental and
private, working on his behalf"
In statement given out yesterday
from the headquarters of the national
organization, A. Fitz Roy Anderson
secretary, enlarges on the aims of the
committee.
I'VE have now laid the groundwork
50 >>'t AttShoieC CoLApolSH dIOIE CGu-
structive lines" he said, "and from the
names of the people who are already
identified with this movement may be
judged the manner in which it will be
handled. The American people little
realize the true situation as regards
the failure Of the nation to provide
properly for these disabled defenders
of the country.
Thousands of the disabled cannot
be properly hospitalized because hos
pitals have not bean built. Thousands
will not enter the hospitals afforded
because of the class of the institutions
placed at their disposal Charitable
and makeshift places harbor those who
were once our heroes. In this district
alone, that gave one-tenth of the over
seas forces, not one government hos.
pital has been completed and only one
is under construction. Our phantom
hospitals will yet take the form o1
empty memorials to the dead whom to.
day they might have served
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28
he American Legion
Ne,Us: Local. State, National

the county convention, which will be
held Mt the 106th Regiment Armory,
Bedford and Atlantic avenues, Brook
lyn, on September and 8. The pro4
gram follows:
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER I. 1921.
]. Cali to order. John j. Bennett ir..
county chairman
Opening prayer. Rev. e, J, Higgins,
county chaplain
3, Musical selections, George p Davis
=, tcoiored) Post Band.
q Taps, In memory OF our departed com
rades, Busier Livingston. 1oeth In
6. Address, william F. Desgan. com.
nander Department of New York.
the American Legion
4 Report OF county chairman
g. ELECTION OF permanent chairman and
secretary of the convention.
1s' 1nepor. OF credentials committed,
w. Report OF constitution and by laws
committee
II. Report of convention committee.
IL. Nomination of delegates and alter
mates.
lS. Adjournment.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8. 1929.
l. Call to order
e. Opening prayer, Rev Carl W. Basch
p D., county chaplain.
o. musical selections, George r. Davis
(colored) Post Band
T. Roll cali.
6. Address, Donald C. strachan, chair
man man I'd District. Department of New
s. Election OF delegates and a1teruates
report OF resolution committee.
g. report OF county treasurer
u report Of county savings fund com
no. Report of county publication commit
tee.
II. New business
l2. Report of tellers
l3. Adjournment
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28
1ollinss Body Carried
Through Dublin Streets
sa.kes Placed Before Alfar
lor Requiem Mass To Be
1ete brafed This Worning

\. DgHLIN, Aug. 81 (By The Associat-
8. fess1--With imposing military
asaor the body Of Michael Collins.
F1shas s warrior statesman, was borne
.pTaight through the streets Of Dublin
: sae placed on a catafaleue before the
~ altar Of the great cathedral.
nefe tomorrow morning reuuier,
4 s ~ Wi be celebrated for the reposo
IL. 0-day's suspension of civic actiyi-
snrs.e, m eesriaissed the people to render
sss. M s5rictedly 2 the homage thew so
slsssaed slssd 70 render to the memory "a "a
IL sa :, ,neioyed leader. Frosn the coun-
DISTRICTS there streamed to the
ss,,s. 81 l.sii where the body lay IN state
ss.,sss sssas,sss thousands TO gaze upon the
s.asT g Of the man to whom. more
sss ~ ~ one else, the people had
lssls., ssr peaeefut settlement of
: Woss, aad who gave his Life
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28
It's Fifth Block PARTY

The 506th Infantry Post of the
American Legion will conduct the fifth
of its summer festivals on Wednes-
day evening, August 80, by holding an
outdoor carnival and block party ON
Clifton Place, between Classon and
Grand Avenues, Brooklyn.
!. All the usual attractions Of an at
fair of this kind will be in evidence
doll booths, hot-dog and peanut stands,
ice cream, cake and candy counters, as
well as fancy work, china, glassware
aluminium and tinware booths. In ad-
dition, dancing will, as usual, be ons
OF the main features, for which the
music will be provided by Edward
Flannagan's well-known 106th Infantry
Post Overseas Band.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28
Woman Lost i'm Alps
Clings to Rock 3 Days
''Will to Live Foils Death
Amid the Perils of the
MnsynSa;r,s

LONDON, Aug. Is (By MaiD.-A
Berlin schoolmistress of twenty-four
Fraulein Charlotte Bottcher, had a
terrifying experience in the 'Tyrolese
mountains, according to "The Daily
Exp.ass." She lost her way in mist
while picking berries, and eventually
found herself in fainting condition
on a small rock called "The DEVILS
Chair" overhanging precipice.
When the mist cleared away she
realized that 1t was impossible for her
to retrace her steps or to go any fur
ther. A slight movement would have
meant fall of 800 feet.
The young woman, amid storms of
snow and rain, clung to the rock tena-
ciously for three days and nights with
out food, till rescue party saw her.
Another day and night passed before
they succeeded in dragging her from
her perilous position.
A doctor who examined Fraulein
Bottcher declared that it was the most
extraordinary case of "will to live"
that he had ever experienced.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28
V. 5. TO Seek $4,000, 600
As German Shin Darmaa,

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27. Approx
nately sac 100000 of the claims against
Gaerniarly to be presented by the United
states before. the mixed claims COM
mission. on behalf of the Veterans
bureau, represents an indemnity to the
government as an insurer whereby the
United States insured the hull and
cargo vessels against war risk and also
the lives of seamen.
Bureau officials estimated TODAY
there were STS claims against the Ger
man government Cor loss or damage tc
about ffty-five vessels. Until all claims
are carefully examined to determine
ownership it would be impossible, they
added, to say how much represented the
rights of American citizens.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28
Carnival and Block Party

On Friday and Saturday evenings,
September and 2, the Thirteenth Post,
bl3, American Legion, and the
Schaeffer Street Community Associa-
tion will hold combined carnival and
block party for the two nights ON
Schaeffer Street, between Broadway
and Bushwick Avenues, Brooklyn.
The officers in charge are H. G.
Bergman, chairman; w. B. Kelly.
secretary; T. Carr, treasurer; #.
Model, sergeant at arms for the as
sociation, and comrades j. Pics2yillo. G.
F. W. Bratten, j. Murphy and r.
Hopper for the post.