davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Guests Assemble at
Lakewood Hotels
For Holiday Season
Fourth Annual Dinner Of
Local Hotel Mems Associ-
alton Held at the Cross
man; G.. Hechi, President
s...,al pl.rn,eh = b. r,lnn..

LAKEWOOD, n. j.. Dec. IS. - The
Hotel Mems Association Of Lakewood
held rs fourth annual dinner this week
AZ the new Hotel Grossman. W J.
Casscday, the retiring president, who
declined 70 run again, was named hon
orary president, and Charles Hocht, OF
the Manhattan Hotel, elected chief
executive.
The good roads movement, which has
been fostered throughout New jersey
during the year, has been Of great ben
eft 10 this resort, as concrete pavement
has been laid on several thoroughfares
and also from Lakewood 20 Toms River,
the county seat.
The Laurel-in-the Pines, recently
purchased BY Frank Seiden, OF High
mount, n. Y, and Lakewood, Is enter
tanning a number Of visitors, includ .ng
Mrs. Norman X. Winston, Mr. and Mrs.
T. W. Kavanaugh. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Hammer, Miss Sophie ZaIlle, Mr. w..
A. Rubin and Mr. J. c. Berman, OF Now
York.
Registration at tho laurel Houss IN
clude Mrs Rawson L. Wood, J. +. Spiek-
er, Franklin j. llarnc, Mr. and Mrs. w.
W. Peabody, Miss l., Carlisle, Mrs. y.
d. Berkeley, Miss Louise Berkeley, Mr.
and Mrs. l. Scott, Miss Frances de
Peyster, Miss Augusta do Peyster. Mrs.
Robert r. Mcdowell, Frank Mcdowell,
Mrs. N. r. Lockwood and @. W. Austen.
Arrivals Of the week at Hotel Viz
ginja were Richard J. Little, Miss J. J.
Little, Mrs. r. Ecklekamp, Miss Lillian
Finley, Mrs. ". 7. Furman, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. r. Lawrence, Miss Rose Kirk
land and B. NJ Morton.
Arrivals at Hotel Grossman are Mr.
and Mrs. u. Joseph, Mr. and Mrs. s.
Sholinsky, Mr. and Mrs. William Lam
key Mrs. A. A. Dreyspooi, Mr. and Mrs.
N. Marks, Mrs. l. Blacman, Mr and
Mrs. Philip seidiman, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
II. Rubinow and Samuel Selinger.
The Observation-Disclosures IL en-.
tertaining Miss r. +. Klein, Mr. and
Mrs. r. Warburg, p Brommer Mis-.
Beatrice Berger, Mrs. Rubin Lind and
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Marx.
Arrivals nc the Mortimer include Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. II. Commanday, Mr. and
Mrs. Mortimer Hyman, Mrs. s. +.
Black. mir. and Mrs. Z. G. Baylor, Miss
Jessie Finklestein and Harry A. Nun
zer.
Hotel Elisberg Is entertaining Mr.
and Mrs. J. karp, Miss i. Blank. nr.
and Mrs. NJ. b. Levy, Miss Olga Edsi-
stein, Mrs. Amelia Jonas, r. A. Hatner
and Mrs. l.. Goldfarb.
Az the Florence-in-tho-Pi ara W.
r. Sailer A. Sailer, J. A. Tolcheu. Miss
Ella VI. Kinney, Miss Sophie Peek ~
rich. Mrs. W. Il. Rogers and j. H.
Laughlin.
Registered AZ the Lakewood Hotel
arc Samuel r. Golding, Sam Perrin.
Michael Hammer, Sampson II. Gleish-
enhous, A. Goodman, Max H0lperin
and Miss Dorothy Kuntz.
Registered at Hotel Embassy are
Miss Rose Striekler, Miss Name Isaac.
son, Mrs. George Elmslio, Mrs. u.
Markson. Mrs. G. Newman. Mr. and
Mrs. Alexander Duff and Mrs. J. G.
Wilkes.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Williams College
Students to Give
Plays Here Dec. %
5 n. Y. and Brooklyn Men in
Casts; Mr.. Herbert Me-
Aneny as Sergeant Major
in ''The Monkeys Paw"

Cap and Bells, the Williams College
Dramatic Club, will present a program
Of three cne-act plays at the Waldorf
Astoria on the night Of December 20.
The plays selected for the years
Christmas trip are "The Rose" by Min
ME Maddern Fiske; "The Monkeys
Paw" by Mr.. W. W. Jacobs. and "Why
Not 2" by Mr.. Van Henry Cartmell jr.,
Williams, II.
Sons Of three prominent New York
and Brooklyn families are included In
the casts. They are Mr.. Herbert Nc
Aneny, who is president OF Cap and
Bells, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Nc
Aneny, Of l26 East Sixty-ffth Street;
Mr. Linsley V. Dodge. son Of Mr. and
Mrs. V. A. Dodge, Of 22S West Seventy
first Street, and Mr.. Russell =. Hard
ing, son Of Mr.. and Mrs William H..
Harding, OF 1923 Dean Street Brooklyn.
The casts Of the three plays are
made up for the most part Of men who
have had experience in amateur pro-
ductiOns Nine Of the fourteen young
actors played on the Christmas trip
taken by Cap and Bells a year ago,
when a similar program Of three plays
was presented with great success in
New York and New England cities.
Among the men in the cast are sew
eral who starred In the production last
year. Mr.. McAneny plays the colorful
part of the old sergeant major in "The
Monkeys Paw" and Mr. Dodge gives a
presentation Of Count dc Rohan in
"The Rose" 4 part combining light
humor and deep pathos. Mr.. Harding,
who as the charming Angelica in
"Ryland" gave one Of the most brilliant
female impersonations seen in several
years on the amateur stage, is this
year the Countess In "The Rose" Mr..
Hayward s. Thompson, Of Hartford, il
the mother in "The Monkeys Paw"
The part Of the father (Mr. White
played by Mr.. Graham L. Sterling. Of
Poughkeepsie. is second only 20 that
Of Mrs. White in emotional effective
ness.
The male and female "1eAds' in why
Not?', the farce written by Mr. Van
Henry Cartmell jr.. OF New York, a
Williams College alumnus, are taken by
Mr. James G.. Hunter. Of New York, and
Mr. James S. Hopkins, Of Northsmp-
ton. Mass.
Among the other veterans in the cast,
Mr. Charles 4. Maxwell, Of Montclair.
n. j., is the handsome physician in
1.-THE Rose" who has fallen in love
with. the Countess: Mr.. John j. Troun-
stine, Of New York. plays the role Of a
mulatto girl in "The Rose; Mr.. Hugh
P. Etheridge, Of Salem, Mass, is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. White in "The
Monkeys Paw; Mr.. Henry NJ. Lawder,
Of Mount Vernon, n. Y, Is the agent OF
the electrical company in "The Mon
keys Paw, and Mr.. Karl II. Helfrich,
Of Passaic, n. j.. is a continual laugh
as the enterprising valet in why
Not?"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Affairs in the Capital-News of the Resorts

that are 10 be given AZ the Franklin
home during pe holidays Is a family
I dinner Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin are plan
ming for Christmas Day and q dinner
I party on New Years Eve, after which
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin will take their
guests 10 one Of the club dances.
The most interesting event Of pre-
I Christmas week FOR the junior set Of
| the Oranges Is the tea dance 10 be
given Saturday afternoon At the Es.
sex County Country Club by n group
OF South Orange and West Orange
wcmen, which includes, among others,
Mrs. Everett Colby. Mrs. ". Stanley
liaskins, Mrs. Phillip MeKim Garrison
and Mrs. :. y G.. Walker. The tea
dance has been a holiday feature since
the time the boys and girls were about
the ages Of fourteen and fifteen and
has continued into the years Of board
ing school and college. Ordinarily a
special train coach Is charted % bring
the guests from New York. and the
party always ends with suppers az the
various big houses Of the neighbOr-
hood, followed by dancing
The Essex County Country Club,
West Orange, will be the scene Tues.
day, December 26, Of a "sub-deb"
dance. when about 100 boys and girls
will attend under the chaperonage Of
nugber Of mothers OF girls who are
students at the Dearborn Morgan
School The party is being arranged
by a number OF girls who are students
al the school, and includes the Misses
and MAJ.
garot Adams. The chaperones will in
clude Mrs. Ellis Adams. Mrs. Clifford
A. Gould, Mrs. William r. Quimby and
Mrs. Edward Hale Graves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Taylor and
family, Of Jefferson Avenue, Maple
wood, are az 81. Petersburg, Fla, for a
stay Of an indefinite period.
The Junior Auxiliary Of the Homeo-
pathic Hospital will give is first sub
scription dance Thursday evening, De
eembcr 81, az the Washington Society
clubhouse, 20 Prospect Street, East
Orange. Miss Helen 0'Brien, Of 50
Prospect Street, East Orange, Is chair
man OF the affair, which Is for the
benefit Of the children's ward OF the
hospital.
The annual Christmas dinner.danee
Of the Essex County Country Club Is
10 be given Wednesday for members
and guests. A number OF new sur
prlses are planned.
Mr.. william A. Lord jr., son Of for
mer Mayor and Mrs. William A. Lord,
Of 272 Park Avenue, Orange, and Au-
GUSTAV Dugan, son Of Judge and Mrs.
Daniel A. Dugan, Of II Ridge Street,
Orange, arc among the West Point
cadets from that city who will pass the
Christmas vacation with their parents.
Another West Point cadet expected
home at the same time Is Busill Tully,
Of 6s5 Scotland Road, Orange.
Announcement has been made Of the
engagement Of Miss Margaret Flynn,
OF 4l7 North Maple Avenue, East
Orange, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. John
Flynn, and Mr.. Eugene Drury, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Drury, Of 32S Watch
ung Avenue, West Orange. The we'd
ding date has not been set.
Miss Treby Moore, Of Valley Road,
West Orange, IL spending a short vacs-
tion with friends in Bronxville, n. Y.
Mrs. Walter c. Ellis, Of Park End
Place, East Orange, has returned from
Greenville, s. G., where she has been
visiting relatives for several weeks.
Judge Ellis recently returned from a
hunting trip in Mannville, S. @.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Bourne.

son Of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Bourne,
Of Boston.
Mrs. Everett Colby, Of Llewcllyn
Park. West Orange, is expected home
Wednesday from Atlantic City, where
she has been for several weeks. Mrs.
Colby recently recovered from n severe
attack OF pneumonia. Mrs Colby, with
Mrs. Philip McKim Garrison and Mrs.
John I. G.. Walker, also Of Llewellyn
Park, and Mrs. II. Stanley Haskins, Of
Hutton Park, West Orange. are ar
Ringing for a tea for young people
home from school for the Christmas
holidays, TO be given az the Essex
County Country Club next Saturday.
Miss Nancy Poulson, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles ". Poulson, OF
Springdale Avenue, East Orange, is
visiting friends in Boston. Previous
to her return home Miss Poulson will
be the guest Of Miss Ruth Sternback,
Of Cazenoya Hall, Wellesley. Miss
Sternback and her guest-to-be were
classmates az ST. Elizabeth's College,
Convent Station.
Mrs. Millieent Lindsay. Of North Six
teenth Street, East Orange, was
hostess at her home last evening for
the Saturday Night Club, Of which she
IS a member.
The Wednesday Luncheon Club will
meet during the coming week at the
home Of Mrs. Charles W. Walker, 173
North Parkway, East Orange.
Dr. and Mrs D. Webb Cranberry. Of
East Park Street, East Orange, have
Issued invitations for a young folks"
dance Friday evening, December 30,
for their daughter, Miss Denise Gram
berry, who will return Friday Of the
coming week from Miss Mastsrs's
School az Dobbs Ferry for tho Christ
mas holidays. The dance will be given
in the ballroom Of the home Of Mrs.
Granbsrry's brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Franklin, Of ~
Prospect Street. East Orange.
Included among the other affairs
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

mouth, n. II.
Mrs. William Torrey Baird ir. Scot.
land Road, South Orarge. h prenarino
10 sail In February for France. whcre
she will visit her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Rieder, AZ their home In Belfort
Mrs. George Mittelsdorf. Of Conn.tt
plaee. South Orange, has a. her guest
hrs. +. G. Lsntz, Of Chicago.
The Junior Assembly Of the wash.
ington Society Of the Oranges held rs
trst annual follics at the East Orange
High School Tuesday evening. The AZ
fair was directed by Mr.. John r. Phil
lips, OF East Orange. assisted by Mr..
William c. Merry, musical director. and
Miss Louise Cotirel, who was in charge
Of dancing.
A scene from "The Mikado" opened
the show 10 an overflow audience from
among the various members Of so.
eiety In the Oranges, and was followed
by an exhibition OF modern, classical
End interpretative dancing. "Advertis-
ing for n Husband" a one-act musical
comedy, was followed by n minuet
danced By four couples. A number OF
speeialties were given before min
sirel number which closed the program.
Dancing followed at the Washington
Society clubhouse. 90 Prospect Street.
East Orange. Included among the solo
dancers were Miss Alice Burke and
Miss Airline Cock.
Mrs. Alfred Kinsey. Of Turrell Ave
nue., South Orange, was hostess Tues
day afternoon FOR tho Outlook Club.
Mrs. II. Crittenden Harris, a member
OF the Essex County Board OF Free.
holders. gave a talk relative 20 county
institutions that proved OF exceptional
interest 90 her hearers. Miss Edna
Reninger, 'eellist. gave a number OF
selections that proved pleasing.
Mrs. Robert switzer. Of California
is visiting her cousin, Miss Bertha
Haekman, Of Clinton Place, Maplewood
The 0gontz Aumna Association gave
q subscription bridge party Thursday
afternoon at the Orange Lawn Tennis
clubhouse. Ridgewood Road. South
Orange. Mrs. II. Henry Bertram, Of
Montclair, vice-presldent Of the alum
nae, wHs chairman in charge, as
sisted by Miss Elizabeth Etherington,
Of Orange. Arrangements are being
made By Mrs. Bertram for the form
ing OF an Orange chapter OF tho as
soeiAtion, which In composed Of grad
yates Of the ogantz School for Girls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Kelsey. Of %
South Mum Avenue, Eat Orange, en-
tertained last evening Nth q bridge
and supper in honor OF Miss Margaret
Sutphen, Of Newark. Miss Sutphen,
vino Is a daughter Of the late DR..
Theron Y. sutphen, OF 992 Broad
Street, Newark, has announced her en-
EAgement 70 Mr.. Harold r. Earle, son
OF the late Mr. Frank II. Earle, also
OF Newark.
Mrs. kelsey alEo gave an informal
bridge party AZ her home Tuesday for
Miss Jeanette TompkinS, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Tompkins, Of
le7 Prospect Avenue, Newark. Miss
Tompkns is 10 be married Wednes-
day 20 Mr.. Robert Cushman Bourne,
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald S. Stewart have
retu fned from their honeymoon and
are living with Mr. Stewards father,
Rear Admiral Stewart, U. s. ~, at his
home on Scotland Road, South Orange.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

Mrs. Alfred 7. Heyn and her daugh-
ter, Miss Florence Heyn, Berkeley Ave-
nue.. Orange. will sail the latter part
Of January for a cruise OF the Medi-
teTranean.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

Mrs. c. F. French, Berkeley Avenue
Orange. will give young peoples dance
at the Orange Lawn Tennis Club
Wednesday evening, December q, for
the many friends OF her daughter, Miss
Margaret French.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

Mrs. Walter c. Ellis, OF Park End
Place, East Orange, has returned from
Greenville, s. c., where she has been
visiting relatives for several weeks.
Judge Ellis recently returned from q
hunting trip in Mannville, S. @.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

Mrs. r. U. Redpath. Of Maplewood
Avenue, MAplewood. was hostess ThuIs-
day afternoon At the meeting Of the
Travel Club.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

Mrs. George Mittelsdori, Of Connett
rlaee. South Orange. has a. her guest
hrs. ?. g. Lentz, Of Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

Miss Betty Van Idsrstins, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Van lderstine,
Of 25 Euclid Avenue, Maplewood, has
returned from Penn Hall for the
Christmas vacation.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

Mrs. Stewart previous 20 her marriage
was Miss Priscilla Hetinger, II Ports
mouth, n. II.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

Miss Treby Moore, Of Valley Road,
West Orange, IL spending a short vaea-
tion with friends in Bronxville, n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

Mrs. William Torrey Baird jr.. Scot.
and Road, South Orange, is preparing
70 sail In February for France. where
.he viii visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
hieder, AZ their home In Belfort.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

A number Of feature dances were
given at the subscription dance held
Friday evening AZ the Woman's Club
house. William and Prospect streets,
East Ora ige. by the Zeta Chapter OF
the Pi Delta Sigma fraternity. Mr
Herbert Beam was chairman, assisted
by Mr. John Van Ryn IT,, Mr.. Edward
Talbot and Mrg Henry Leonard, All OF
East Orange.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

The Wednesday Luncheon Club will
meet during the coming week at the
home OF Mrs. Charles W. Walker, 173
North Parkway, East Orange.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

Announcement has been made Of
the engagement OF Miss Louise l..
Dunn, daughter Of former Prosecutor
NJ. +. Dunn, OF 667 East Eighteenth
Street, Paterson, and Mr. Frederick L.
schweinler, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Schweinler, Of Hilltop, West Orange,
Miss Dunn II a graduate Of St. Eliza.
beth's College, AZ Convent Station, and
Mr.. schweinler Of Cornell. During the
World War he served overseas with
the 29th Division.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-11-24
7lLoTLESS DEVICE FOR
ARMY PLANES SUCCESS
Experiments with Automatic Control
Apparatus Show II More Depend
able than Human Ingenuity.

Washington.-The pilotless army
airplane, equipped with an automatic
control device said to be more ac-
curate and dependable than any
human pilot, has been developed to a
point where it has made successful
flights of more than 80 miles, it wa
announced by the army air service.
The announcement declared the re-
suits produced after a long series of
experiments constituted the most
important postwar development Of the
many novel ideas of new engines of
war; 1t vas added that the expert.
ments had shown it to be possible TO
shoot "bombladen planes without
pilots at targets on or off the ground
with astounding accuracy.
I'm actual work, with these auto
matte pilots" the announcement said,
hundreds of automatic takeoffs and
a number Of automatic flights of 80
miles and more have been made. This
pilot is capable of being mounted in.
any type airplane and in bumpy
weather will hold a plane much small.
er than a human pilot and will carry
it on an absolutely true course re.
CARELESS of fog or adverse weather
conditions"
In the long series OF tests just con.
Guided, the machine used was one OF
the small types, having a span of only
On foot 0-bOrsapowar motor oonobIo
OF carrying a useful load Of $50 pounds
equipped with IN automatic pilot
which takes it off the ground, levels
off at any predetermined height and
will rise to unusual heights. Except
FOR Natural deviations of flight due to
unfavorable air currents, the control
machinery holds fast to it's course for
the limit of its gas supply, which in
the equipment of the experimental
aircraft makes possible a sustained
flight Of two and one-half hours.
Air service officials characterized
the invention "as the dream Of engin.
GERS and inventors the world over
ever since the solution of heavier than
air flight. which has been positively
accomplished in this country"
II was said the invention would
lead to new methods of bombing, one
official declaring it would be entirely
practical TO load the craft with ex
plosives that would discharge upor
contact with great destructive effect
against any target on land or water.
Other military usages, it was pre-
dicted, would be discovered as the
experiments continued, and the ex
%perience in the new field of flyine
became b~roadened.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-11-24
Shot Six Times: Dies.

Fort Worth. Tex.-A. C. Glenn, IS,
OF Forest Hills, a suburb. was shot
six times and died in an ambulance
en- route to a hospital. The shooting
occurred in the doorway Of a local
department store in the heart of the
downtown business district. III. B.
Green. also Of Forest Hills, was i'm.
mediately taken into custody and
charged with the killing. He was
taken to the distl let attorneys office
where he made a statement In which
he declared that he had caught Glenn
kissing his wife,"
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-11-24
JAPANESE ARE BARRED AS
UNITED STATES CITIZENS
Restricts Citizenship to free White
Persons and Those Of African
Birth or Decent"

Washington, ID. C.-Japanese cannot
be ~naturalized in the United States
and cannot become citizens of this
country, the supreme court OF the
United States decided in it's first con
struction Of federal statutes bearing
on the subject. The decision was the
first delivered by Justice Sutherland
as a member of the court and was
handed down in a Ease brought by
Takao Ozawa, who in 1914 applied for
citizenship in Hawaii. The ruling Is
expected to attract wide attention, not
only in the United States, but abroad,
notwithstanding the failure of the
court to make any reference to its
diplomatic Significance. The case
has been long pending in the supreme
court, and last term when reached
for argument during the conference on
limitation of armament and far east
ern questions its consideration was
postponed at the request of the de-
partment Of justice. No reference is
to be found in the decision to the
SSuIltIltH > dSlCtillChI uAuCi "a
Japanese immigration into this coun-
try has been regulated.
The government did not object to
the argument Of the case when ii
was reported at this term and the
court advanced and heard at the same
time the case brought by Takuji
Yamashita and Charles Hiro KOkono
against the secretary of state o.
Washington. In the latter case the
two Japanese had been n~aturalized by
a superior court of Washington Sior
70 1906, the date Of the present federal
naturalization statute, and at aAne
when it was conceded section 2169
Of the revised statutes which restricts
naturalization to free white persons
and those of African birth or decent,
was in full force. In the Ozawa case
the court stated that there is not i'm.
.plied-either in the legislation or in
our Interpretation of it-any suggest,
ion of individual unworthiness or rad.
zeal inferiority. These considerations
are in no name involved.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-11-24
To Scrap Arbuckle Films.

New York.-Motion picture films
featuring Roscoe C"Fatty") Arbuckle,
from which the producers had hoped
to gain about 50, 100000 have been
permanently scrapped, the Paramount
Pictures corporation announced. The
pictures said to have been made at
a cost of 100000 were. held up when
Arbuckle was indicted for the Staying
of Virginia Rape, an actress, who
died after a drinking party in Ar.
buckles suite in a San Francisco
hotel.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-11-24
PIunderinq Renewed in coIoo,e

Cologne, Germany. -Plundering
was renewed by the bands which have
been operating since early in the
week. Five shops in the city and two
estates near Cologne were looted.
The property stolen during the recent
disturbances here is valued at 10000
600 marks. 1t is reported that the
British authorities have received in
structions from the Rhineland com.
mission regarding the prohibiting OF
meetings and the regulation of traffic.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-11-24
Laborcr,s Arms Torn OFF.

Mason City, Ia.-George Pappas, 81,
unmarried, laborer at the North Iowa
brick plant, who lost his left arm a
year g in the screw conveyor at
the plant. lost his right arm in the
same manne today. Both arms were
taken off in the same augur convey.
or, one used to carry tile from a
table where Pappas worked. The
arm was amputated at the Park
hospital after it had been almost torn
from his body, as was the case a year
ago.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-11-24
Iowa Has Bumper Crop.

Des Moines, Ia.-Iowa's 1922 corn
crop will exceed the 1921 crop by
1000, 900 bushels, according to the
latest estimate of the yield compiled
ny c. F. Sarle, agricultural statistician
sor the state and federal crop report.
ing service. The corn crop in Iowa
this year will total 455,535. 900 bushels
compared with 444,190,000 bushels
last year Ninety-five pei cent of the
yield is Of merchantable quality. the
report statea. Ninety-sevcn per cent
of the crop is without frost dana ge,
II is estimated
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-11-24
Grocer Leaves Bio Sum-.

Jersyville, m.-William p. Durham,
modest grocer, killed in an automobile
accident, left more than $4,000 in in
surance to his widow and seven small
children, it was learned after neigh
bors began subscribing to a fund for
the benefit Of his family. Friends
said Durham had a premonition he
would meet sudden death and local
insurance agents announced he
carried all accident policies. The in
slrance, it was declared. would make
punham's family one of the richest in
town.