davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21

Rev. and Mrs. James Stanley
to Winter in Florida.

The Rev James D. Stanley, rector Of
Christ Episcopal Church, and Mrs
Stanley have left >for st. Petersburg
Fla, to spend the remainder Of the
winter, following an operation on Mr.
Stanley's throat
Mr. SANKEY'S pnlpit is being filled by
the Rev. Clarence wyatt Bispham. who
came to indianapolis for the purpose
# bantising his infant grandchild bht
consented to ;ake charge Of Christ
Church following Mr. Stanley's Illness
Accompanied by his wife, Dr. Blspham
has Just returned from tour Of the
world. preaching in Japan, China the
Philippines, France and England He
was in charge Of the American church
in the Latin quarter Of Paris,
Dr. BIspbam has been In the ministry
Of the Episcopal Church since 1891. be
ing in charge Of parishes tn Washing
ton, D. G., New Haven, Conn PhiIa
dcIphia and New Orleans. He is a cousin
Of David Bispham formerly well known
in local musical circles, and is him.
self greatly interested in church music
This win be evidenced in the Sunday aft
crnoon services in Christ Church. I'm
in which Dr. Bispham plans to take an
active interest.
DR. Bispham win preach al Christ
Church Sunday morning, the subject of
his sermon being confession: Does the
Episcopal Church Teach It. What Is
1t and What Does 1t Mean?"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21
lFQir WOrRailQi

The American Legion intends that it S done"
concluding American Legion
national conference demanding disabled
should be sufficient make the Fake
has the sincerity
ganauon to be reckOned lawmaker can
dare long to ignore The American an increasingly
portant IN
On the subject of disabled veterans the absolutely
and will have the sanction legion
To the disabled soldier America
America has been slow showing politics
have resulted in years
claims have been paid
from fatal diseases and others
that
But the American Legion to+aee done"
he will be CONGRESSMAN who fails to take heed
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21
GOVERNMENT
of the People, blythe People, for the People

greed and mad ambition have laid in
ambush all along the way, logged the
footsteps of liberty, and attempted to
hold mankind in the grasp of greedy
and selfish interests. After centuries of
struggle, a foundation stone was laid
~ the signing of the famous 'Ndagna
Carta" forced VI On King John of Eng
land by his subjects in A d. 1915 This
instrument" as epitomized in the Stand.
ard Dictionary, "solemnly declaratory of
the rights of the people, has for more
! than six centuries been regarded as the
basis of English constitutional liberty
Among tits more important provisions
were exemption from arbitrary arrest
trial by a jury of ones peers, a pro
vision that Justice should be neither
sold, denied, nor delayed, and the pro
lection of life, liberty and property
from unlawful deprivation"
Even after several centuries unGer the
grants Of that charter, human rights
were still restricted and the forefathers
of American liberty broke away from
the bonds of monarchial control and In
the Declaration of Independence, PRO
claimed to all the world:
we hold these truths to be self
evident-that all men are created equal
that they are endowed by their Creator
with certain unaIienable rights; that
among these are life, liberty and the
pursuit of happiness That to secure
these rights governments are Instituted
among men, deriving their just powers
from the consent Of the governed that
whenever any form of government be
comes destructive Of these ends, 1t is
the right Of the people to alter or to
abolish it, and to institute a new govern
ment, laying Its foundation upon such
principles. and organizing its powers in
such form, as to them shall seem most
likely to effect their safety and happi-
ness"
Now again that which opposes, OBJ
structs and destroys human rights and
freedom, that overthrows and eliminates
true iudividuallsm is ins!duously at
work in this country and If not halted
in its inroads, will undermine all that
IS held sacred by our people IN our
Government For the last twenty years
there has been q constantly growing
tendency toward the very opposite Of
individualsm, known as paternalism and
all IT'S vicious accomplishments Of bu-
"a
bavo roa,bo,l tba noi9t % os-,,,ssI,,
,e,ro-i1c, ~. sf@,rs - +ho 4,-a.s o,,a
aseistf,- ~, ~ aro+hr =. 80 .bh,s-,
~ o,,r n.,.t,,.s inha-i4oa,. ~
Iot+ino, sar,o ~ tha r,i1+t.,,4o - hoa,,,s
.oronaissions o,d hr-.s,,s a. anr thint
inc, qor ne rrhis &C. 49,. 4..-,o.,1t.,
nc oo,.li,fo., al III, -. ~, -
ion ~ ,,-aoL ,at,la1 W. - -,
dc 4h.ra H. -, a-,,,..,,,,.,.
rrh, %,.,era.I.u s1,'t,.- aims
..-.a,, - '''
any, ooI i''' ' ms ,I,taaI Jo
"a ~, rta-o -
anu - i-5il,s, y" p1SS'.le
.,glhI't,- - af.,au3 ~ '.u '''
,.,t,.,7,(,. $3.50 '-'s -,s. gnu
90 ..5 '' f.. ~. ms r.ltt, ,.',.,
a., rut+.5 c. Ia 49, ~ -
.-.....i'- ~ 60 -. y. '''0 WA
-
q, ne Ith,s 10 I'ee'1lH ol speech re-
'-.'US MP lHu'' 'uu7I "Oefl'eS ana
'IS"A''i an ..a-''e' Su'1t aISo tue
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21
Washington Briefs

Special 70 Indiana D4Iy Tim~s
and Philadelphia Public Ledger
WASHINGTON. Jan. PIT is pretty
husky list o. treaties affecting China
that Secretary Hughes proposes to have
laid upon the conference table The
known one. Effected ana cacrdve be-
tween the years 1891 and 1919 alone total
4G2 A mere catalogue Of Thorn shows
VITA almost tragic eloqueuce how the
powers large ana small for Quartcr
OF q century played fast ana loose
with The rights. privileges ana oppor
tunities OF China. The worlds stand-
ard text book on the subject IS "rrca.
,ies and Agreements with or Concern
ing China" by John Y. A Na-Murrav.
chief or the Far Eastern division Of ovr
state Department and our chief Far
Eastern expert at the conference III
is the ruthless game Of international
concession hunting. as dispasaorate,y
set forth in the MacMurray compilation.
that the Hughes open door code hopes
10 dep0pularize japanese say they only
became freebooters In China after Eu.
rcpeans blazcd the way. Nippon Ger.
tainly made up for lost time when once
she started in. Within q year OF her
defeat OF Russia. In 1905, Japcn made
ii round dozen treaties with China of
one sort or another.
More than once before and during
the conference. II WAS irrevercntly eue.
Tested the meeting of the powers at
Washington would be The greatest In
teruational poker game on record When
nh can be told it undoubtedly viii be
revealed there was no lack OF "bluffing'
ct psychological moments with the
American delegation as BELTS the land
which claims poker rs its national game.
giving a cOrrespondingly expert account
Of itself Now there is an unmistak-
able picturesque development what See,
rotary Hughes has done was to request
gentlemen kindly to shake out Of their
sleeves, withdraw ~from their vest
pockets pun from under the table. or
otherwise disg0rge disclose and deliver
any cards they might hitherto inadvert-
entity have failed to lay upon the In
teru8tioual table. That is what the
American demand for production Of
China treaties means, 1t means secret
treaties In particular.
Arthur T. Eadley president emeritus
OF Yale, has received and accepted an
invitation to lecture on Aslerlca and
American institutions before British uni
versties and societies. He vii leave fol
England to fulfill that purpose some
time In March after a holiday interval
In California The Hadley lectures Will
be given under the auspices Of the Wat
son foundation.
Washingtons $4,000 quota for the
woodrow Wilson foundation is about
half completed after n four day drive
Its promoters are confident it win go
over the top today. An old woman
connected with the Treasury Depart
ment for forty years contributed
a Liberty Bond coupon worth S1l9. An
other woman admlrer of the far1ner
President sent in War Savings book
containing 500 In stamps Copyright
1872, by Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21


a meeting Of Of
L w. Co.
this
gathering
Japanese stewards
stewards gambling?
employ victims out of the $4,000
the operated
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21
We TOWNE GOSSIP
Copyright, 1921. By star COmpnay.
by K. c. b

DOWN IN the lobby.
OF OUR hotel.
go
I WAS sitting there
IN a big arm chair.
AND = man came along.
IN A light sport suit.
AND A cap to match,
AND SAT himself down.
IN TIE very next chair.
AND TOOK out a pipe.
AND TOBACCO pouch.
AND filled the pipe.
AND LOOKED for r match.
AND DIDN'T have one.
AND I FOUND one.
AND LIGHTED It.
AND HE lit his pipe.
AND SAID to me.
THAT AT home in London
IF HE'D wanted ucht.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21

| stewards and women gambling? Nor
| term to employ in regard to the w
| persons who had accounts with the
! Investors" is not a proper term to
/ apply to the victims of Chandler Bros.
| & Co, for most of them had margin &C
! counts. "Investors" is not a proper
term to apply to the $500 sufferers froma
! the E. D. DER & Co blowUp. for most
/ Of them were gambling.
But even If the doctors, lawyers,
merchants, clerks, japanese stewards and
women" had no business specializing,
: that is no reason why effort should not
! be made to safeguard persons like them
in the future.
! 4 Ii the blue sky legislation that
has been or can be written intoA
the law viii not protect the public
from irresponsible yor crooked stock
brokers' All the preaching by news
papers will not avail 2 All the failures"
and the swindles will not prevent the
public from going back to the same old
game
! New York presented the remarkable
spectacle of swindler coming out of
prison going straight to the Wall Street
"'''i ~ ""U 'c'Vui'hE the lea'-"S sun
on the curb within year, only TO
ran aIonI OF the Ia" again.
/ Philadelphia was presented the re
markable example Of n broker" having
onlces IN great structure directly
+ 'pp"s'le me cltN nan aI'nou~n ms
tbo Pdo'os '., a1lo~,. thin /-oo fact If
,,.b.ra ~ -. ,.otd ,,ooS ,ronev 70
him for wort los, eterL
TT rro,yd e,o, from, ov,o~;or,co that
II vcos almost homeless 70 root ont
+ba d,shoros. 49, o,d +La ono,
v,rir,i1or h,. a. t,r,.
no legitimate concern can onlect 10
having l's accounts examined II thert
Is Suspicion az 10 the character Oh
u.s. business
i"daF more are assoclal IONS "eSlfheo
TO protect the pinilc. mere ~ one
Gated me Ass"rlaJed AdFeFt Using Guns.
II mas done good work lt mas exposed
Take after fake and succeeded ia having
the ads OF sWlndlers cast ont 81 news
! papers Ihe'~thNre are Better Business
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21

IF that Connecticut husband
perhaps smelly around the house in
undershrt
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21

SPRING HATS for women made their appearance Blu
frecrackers early
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21

CHICAGO police may compelled patrol their beats in on
an tanks
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21

investors" is not a proper term to
apply to the victims of Chandler Bros.
& Co, for most of them had margin ac-
counts. '1nvestOrs" is not a proper
term to apply to the 1900 sufferers from
the E. D. DER & Co. blowUp. for most
of them were gambling.
But even If the doctors, lawyers,
merchants, clerks, japanese stewards and
women had no business Specializing,
that is no reason why effort should not
be made to safeguard persons like them
in the future.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21
MEN AND BUSINESS
By RICHARD SPILLANE

Special Daily
and Phil phia Public Ledger.
BY RICHARD sPILLANE
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21

limited parking rule an automobile is almost as uSu
a monocle,
Potosi journal., 1922-08-02
PICTURE SHOWS BeE.keePlnG
Film Outlines Best Praetiess in
ttandiine Honey csthsrsrs and
Control Of 0iseaoa.

Bee keepers will be interested In .
new n,otion picture prepared BY the
tinted State. Department Of Axyicui.
turp showing the best practice 10
handling hse. and the contro, at hee
d,srape~. The fiim. which Il called
Keeping Bsrs nj Work" n Intended
TO supplement picture. eotitied "ls~~s
How They Live and Work." issued
some time agu tor m"s~ popular use.
The new picture shows the need sor
r.-ausrnlng the rcIony from ttme Ia
time. the way TO prepsr~ the be~s foe
winterins the time to unpack the
hives. the control of the swarm. and
ether details Of manaeemeat. The
fnc, ,ha, the hur~Hu II eoion,ology
~in examine Samples of csmbs tn
identify aiseases and advises On their
runtrul Is hraugh, out
The film Is In one reea. and mag ha
ecrruwed by extension workers and
others entitled Ia the privilege. oe
prints may he purchased for spproxi.
ms,e,s ts,,, rv-i IL. making them. which
Is ahcu, Ss7.
Potosi journal., 1922-08-02
coNIIlol HAFn0PPEn
81 USE oF BORDEAUX


""'.''a y T. xss::.!:: -: 49, ''''''
HasulAs e ~ ysarv wssk hnve
shcwn that bss6aasx nixturs vsl ~.
pea ths Isafhso0ee. eestra 4bepesr
bsrn,- mi = ~ bssS sssssdy. ~
eiares tAs uaits1 stasss Dspastnsst
ef Agsscsltuss = Farmer Baitstis
In, "Ths Poents Laafhoppes and ~
Controi." nov pu6elshsd Tor the bsns-
q Of gruwesU Whose crops ass
meaaced b. dis SERIOUS tnsset psf-
Bordeaux mlxenfe made according To
the 4l-5O f0smula. confaining poauds
At copper sslpAats and 4 pounds -.
staked lime 70 - gallons Of water
was used.
Boetleaux c0asbsoed with airotioe
sulphate acts . little more quickly IN
ridding vines Il Isafhoppers than does
bordeaux alnoe. hut the results %
tsined do not appear to justify the
added time ard ezpense Of uAng the
added Ingredient. Il ~ said. Nicotine
suiphate and snap combined were
found very effective In killing nymphs
and q few adults present when the
spray WAS applied There was no last
Ing effect, however. because ,eafhop
pers reappeared 10 . few days Hop
perburn" was not controlled.
The spray should be applied to the
undersIde Ut the leaves thoroughly. ut
least $50 pounds pressure being used
70 that . 6ne mist-like spray 70 pro
duced. At leass three applications are
recommended. with . fourth II neces-
sary to keep down "hopperturn" un'
I'll the crop IL matured- Both sides o1
each row should he sprayed TO make
the application Thorough. Additional
details are contained In the bulletin
which may be had free upon sppfica
ticn to the department At Washington,
u. G.
Potosi journal., 1922-08-02

How many morning dailies are n"w
published In LOndonf Most people,
journalists included. would answer on
hand that there are mt more than .
dozen Actually the addition Of the
Westminster Gazette TO the list brings
the total number up 10 30. Lon
doa's morning publications are eonatd-
srably In excess Of the evening issues.
vhase number h IL. A few Of the
cunstituents Of the latter list are also
not 70 Be- found In the ordinary book
stall.
Potosi journal., 1922-08-02

In Power Farming. One farmer solved
the prt,blem by mailing q wide board
to one side Of the trough, allowing II
10 extend through the side cs the pen.
He can now feed them easily and with
the board extending the entire length
If the trough ne can spread the f.~-d
the whole length of the trough and 50
give them all an equal share.
Potosi journal., 1922-08-02


u 90 u sas esu1oesS 49, y .
ssstAis sGees wteee nanla - =.
speeltsas and vlat1ae sehee sseW
Quasteee q uneeenly 0Dee ~
seoeAeo sueh point - - 0ote IN
hsasstly heesd by thass s ~ essw
wAe pesssos . fesas anl taleae ~ IN
sslijekiAg oomiDess afess eoSesaj ~
ttslng heunA i was DsllsWlAg ~
q thsee visltatioAs tAae ~ 90
gsoe0s1 sSese ~ ta4sudse ~ -
uaF6o1:
r bseeha ~ na1t 0aa1A's ~ hat
whsa sld Bugiss 0ebeisl eeots rsvelISe
toe the general rssusFseeino. heu ~
that suy esawtia' ct q ssnseo1y
slss's grave"
Potosi journal., 1922-08-02


ling to wait until ny einergence was
over. or who were not converted to the
idea of late sowing.
To csiuhat the Hessian dy pest
where II was prevalent last year the
county agents used every possible
channel for advertising the ny-free
date and for urging that II be strictly
observed. In no state was the date
earlier than September "a. and In
many counties planting was not con-
sidered safe till after October ]. The
department suggests that similar
methods for informing farmers Of the
safe time to plant may be followed this
mouth.
Active Fly Campaign
Ohio had an active Hessian hy cam
paign last fall In ~ counties. Studies
were made with einergence cages al
the state experimental farm and re-
parts frum these ~er~ compared with
results In local migration boxea. CouB.
y cuminttaees Of farmers determined
the safe dates for each particular Sec
ton. Circulars and letters on the sub
,srs were distributed ~ widely ~ pos
sibIe. Many county fair exhibits we're
arranged In Augiatxe county one box
represented the wheat dp. and wRs Ia
beiesi Sewn too early" and the other
showed nc wheat because Il wss
"sown after safe date" An accom-
panying label ran. 'Hexsian ny will
leave for new Helds In September:
which feid will II chocse!"
Hatched HeSssan dies were fire.
queniiy shown as exhibits. also post
crs giving the life history Of the hy.
School teachers .rcelved copiee Of
He~sinn ny literature to use for the
agricultural lesson In September.
Advertised wild ejnex"
The Hancock county agent had Q
display that drew the attention Of
hundreds of persons +" the ny menace.
| tie advertised the "Wild Bjnox. the
moN expensive animal In the state Of
I Ohio" and led the crowds 10 see =
| tie.sinn n.y. under 4 watch crystal.
Nearby signs described i,s canirot.
Paid advertising was frvQaently ~.
sorted to-. Individual cards we're
mailed to every farmer In Auwisixe
I euunsy whos. name SpIrared on the
| tax list. In Marion county 4 rubber
stamp was made for the county
sgrnt's ofsscr giving the hy-frve date.
Il wns us~d IN every p,~re cf mail
that went out A. q result II these
various methods of campaigning In
Ohio q very small percentage. from
/ two 20 ten farmers In county. Ignored
the hy-trve date last fall. ~ that
the outlook this sessun IL improved.
| Similar activities werr carried %
IN Kansas, Missouri. Indiana. Illinois,
New York and Pennsylvania. In La.
bette county. Kansas. all Infested
xh~Wt was plewed under In the spring
and farmers weFv particularly urged
10 destroy volunteer wheat that had
cropped up during the summer. Ry
far the most satisfactory csntrol Of
the He~sian hy pest however. has
heen achieved by co,nplefe cc-opera-
ton of all farmers in each section. In
observing the lerai fy-free date for
sowing wheat.
Potosi journal., 1922-08-02
EVERY WEED IS BIG RoBBeR
vaks up Moisture and Plant Fee1
esse1sd BY Different veostae.ss
In the Garden,

Every weed In the garden rehs the
plants u moisture and of plant feed
- well ~ cru~,is the Vegetables. Any
thing said af ganicn wes-stS IL Just -
applicable 10 thesc which grow IN
crops. ~ sharpen the hoe and % after
Them
Potosi journal., 1922-08-02
HANDY TROUGH TO FEED HOGS


Feeding hogs In the usual manner
often results In Spilled feed and many
times one hog will get more than tts
share per~cn can, Of course, get
into the pen and pour the sicp direct
ly into the trough. but usually the
hogs try 10 get into the pail and make
q mess Of things. writes Paul Gorfcn.
Potosi journal., 1922-08-02
HESsIAN FLY IS
INJURIOUS PEST
HEAVY EfsIl1lM n PaS1


(pyoaaso1 by ~ Usite1 osssss Dspassmsea
ef Agrsssttsrst
Wheat growers are usgs1 by ~
United States Department Of AsFsesl-
turs to observe their local 6y-free date
for sowing. In every state whsrs
there has been hsevy iniestatsoo By
the Hsssian ~ In tn past the stnts
experiment station and tho county
agents have taken steps to work out
q safe date. sitter which sowing might
b. started. Il was found last spring
that Q great deal Of wheat was need
lessly lost by those who we're unwtl.
Potosi journal., 1922-08-02

The New Y.aI state Na:iassi Guard
pcw has an agxregate strength o<
y7S osg,c~rS snd l5.t .tns enlisted sneo.
Potosi journal., 1922-08-02

Aay oessa o. ~ oisA
AM oFssa csre - - san1e ~
$780, - ssvsa - ovehss - -
| 49, eesooes. ~ GDR - e11n11A
| - elsm havs - ln1nnUs1 -
|sounoulg
Potosi journal., 1922-08-02
Ol!l;{H!IS3!l
01shi4 Aans~sa ~
Wake6eld's
Blackberry balsaln

Per 70 y~ess WsAsossdfs naA<hbsrsy nassAn
soe rsarfAssA. pyssaassy aAd all ,ssss eevS
srssAtes n eAsisA sAilarsa $40 sesssN
WAtis - euich eoA psstsvs " ne eesssS
eascss tie tsesAse saa isaves TIE ssssns~a anA
tcwels ~ tAeir natural sse s,af csaaatsa
enA4sn sstscka Ssc and 81 ~ bottle hst6s
Z Ssnss the kee sise. n<stI essvywasre.
Potosi journal., 1922-08-02
Vain Aepe

wife--I spent the afternoon shot
ping
llus,---Na much else hope
Potosi journal., 1922-08-02
Cents


Ching Nounx is reputed 10 have
been the original teacher Of boz TO
make bread frusn wheat and wine
from rir~. about 1895 b. G. kaklnx Of
tread Was known In pasriarchsl usnes
and became y profession In Rome In
ITO h C.
Potosi journal., 1922-08-02
Aeei6e0tAt.

Once, while chatting with Senator
Shirley Of Maine. Bill Nye. the humor-
ist. remarked that he hsd been born at
Shirley In the senator's state and that
he supposed the town had been named
for one Of the senator's ancestors.
II don't know" the seastOr replied.
that there was such q town In Maine
~ Shirley"
n didn't know IL either" Sye said.
inuoceuily. until WAS born there"
Potosi journal., 1922-08-02

Sometimes Il n hard to forgive our
frseods for our inoeiineeA
Potosi journal., 1922-08-02

In Conxeland. ns~n alone are pr"
mittss TO take snn@, htls the wer~r'
smoke the sfrSssG~st snssar~c.
Potosi journal., 1922-08-02

The ,epalation as the xiaee h ip
creaSiug nj the rate u t&nsNWn
annually.
Potosi journal., 1922-08-02

DO not take the consequence un'esa
you are entitled TO them.
Potosi journal., 1922-08-02

MBehixan hss nearsy 11M0 toSe-
makers. which ts sspes than any S&hss
state
Potosi journal., 1922-08-02

Hxr-ssa sts~ cssen trses 70 sassssefA
sd~ 40 .ntars-s taaersare.
Potosi journal., 1922-08-02
Silent On CiaaooA

what classes is your college son
hr
Il do NOT know. So far. be has only
mentioned his frstx. his ciutss and his
teams"
Potosi journal., 1922-08-02

Ss3s
"Ba<A. I'm hungry"
~Hefe'x q nickel
Thanks. t~s~A Are you q sport!
= hye 81"
~fii match yea fnr . nickel
canidn'r stay my ssummick with less
than q dime York Ereaing
World.
Potosi journal., 1922-08-02

A twelfth Of n second In estimated
10 he the time required for the human
mind 10 conceive single thought.
Potosi journal., 1922-08-02

vtslin l~Sscnx n eight eentD eaeh
ar~ aeailas,s< to the puvaas sf soe iso-
dc0 seha.A
Potosi journal., 1922-08-02

Flusssl-Age always tell aa = wosasn-
Isutb--lf II ds<xny, hes best frsezsaa
w.ii.~-New York sun
Potosi journal., 1922-08-02

England was without hedges up to
the Fourteenth century. for hedges
were 0rst planted In consequence Of
the change os land tenure At the time
OF the Black Death.
Potosi journal., 1922-08-02

Miss Eva La Rose Of Lawrence.
Maas.. II said to be the only woman
sign painter In New England.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-22

Officials still hope to learn the whereabouts of Dennis E. Taylor, brother of William Desmond Fay Tor, murdered movie director, in the belief that Dennis can throw some light on his brothers past which will aid in getting a work able clew in the hunt for the mur- derer- Dennis Taylor disappeared several years ago as mysteriously as did William and has not been heard of since.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-22

Miss holding Bushels of bills Sh as is being held by Hazel Cowin of the exchange American food in Russia
  Peter the Great and Empress
  Oc0 rube worth of
  child  As they're rushing rubbish today
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-22

An interesting study of Mrs. Mar
 got Asquith, taken since her ar-
 rival in the U. s.
 Mrs. Margot Asquith, wife of the former British premier and inter- nationally known for her frank writings on England's notables, is Americas most interesting foreign visitor at present,