davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-01
Irish Terriers to
 Be Exhibited at
 Kennel Club Meet

The Birmingham Kennel club in augurated it's instructive program last Monday night when very inter esting and instructive paper was read by J. R. Bodine, a breeder of Is years experience. MT. Bodine handled the subject with thoroughness and interest. the subject being "Selec- ton. Care and Condition of the Matron," which is the first of series of papers to be read by the different members of the club. Tonight the subject of the second paper will be, The Sire" and a large attendance is expected of both club members and visitors. The meeting will be held at the clubs headquarters in the Birmingham Arms and Cylcle com panys store, 20l7 Third avenue, at o'clock.
 Another interesting feature of Monday nights program will be an exhibition of J. W. Beddow's fine Irish terriers. MT. Beddow has con sented to bring to the club his two Irish winners, Johnnie Lafferty and Cymric Nell who were both winners at the recent bench show, and then went to New Orleans last week and were again winners over the field Of Irish terriers there These are two rare specimens of this very popular breed.
 Johnnie Lafferty has the distinc- tion of defeating at the Birmingham show the famous Harlem Tommy who had oonQuered many of the best n the northern and eastern shows, as weN as in Canada, and in 1920 defeat- ing the celebrated Bec-Side Begorra' said to be the greatest Irish terrier Tn A nericA. These two specimens will undargo\ the same technical judging and criticisn as Is done on the bench z f inc leading shows, and will be ed ucational to ak present. All inter, ssted in dogs are cordially invited so attend. specimens of some one breed will be exhibited at each s,nstinr throurhoud the summer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-01
LOCAL DATA

E. c. HORTON. Observer Summary of observations made at sta tions of the United States Weather Bureau during the 24 hours ending at : D. m.. e0th meridian time. April s0|1sc2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-01
ily Nenu

feakfast
 Oranges f'fisre3 Pork in Cream Gray, Coffee gre Celery Cookies
 Dinner tsNif ,wder ~ ara
 hnish Omelet
 String Beans
 Crowned Potstnes of E, Charlotte Russo
 Brown oysteY. wash te oysters ana steam in snsr eHoF in the ure~ pars of the s0aRie epfer until edges of ths ibegin to as Fer pIe, - s. fry or tabiespoonlnl o. fnicR and NO tabi ;xpcoa3 |. ls fd carrc four fhiespoon butter, when yeff stir m 6lespor M 6 S51ir Add lly U eesdosd 5Eer iuics ! sv hstspasts htiI the Poiis afxeFs A M in ons oI.. Sie ltsrs. ons x oonft parsiey. . xns q cayenns eu'sf ss'Ss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-01
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Fyoia saGge, r
 N ifs tswak z saar h s,, Ton f'ldn't z sai sss rss.z .zgais* a. 1sx < men nres st, y stfs srs sns es
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-01
AUBURN STUDENTS HONOR MEMORY OF
 FAMOUS GRID STAR
(Continued From rage oer.,


 ident of the student beay who came to express sadnes and profoana sympathy on the part of ihe students and faculty of the university.
 The last address was delivered sy Coach M. J. noaahue, who spoke verg feelingly Of Cston, teid Of nim as fs had known him since he came ta Su- burn six soars ago and rafertsd to him as tae best center aver sc play on an Auburn football team Aside from outstanding atiliEy as aa ath- lete, Coach ponAhue destfited Ca toms life as e the hisfesf srd stated that ms nn3iaefN Ge f stamped great ltsson pf fFNs hracter and Fren mess for sll fhss students at Autnrn ana sf etSt institutions where he K known
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-01
THE WEATHER

Washington, April 30.-Alabama and Mississippi: Partly cloudy Mon day; Tuesday unsettled; moderate temperature.
 Georgia: Generally fair and mod crate temperature Monday and Tuss- day; moderate northeast and east winds
 Tennessee: Fair Monday; Tuesday cloudy unsettled in west portions: moderate temperature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-01
CHURCH SERVICES DISPENSED WITH
 IN MANY PLACES
fContinued From Page oneo

persons were reported yesterday to be practically without food. Noth- ing is known here of the progress of the boat load of provisions dis patched from New Orleans yesterday for the stricken Black river district, where 1l.000 destitute refugees are awaiting food while existing on re- stricted diet Fears are expressed here that many will feel the bangs arrive.
 Care for Destitute
 At Jones0ille, La, where several hundred destitute refugees from the Black, Little Tensas and sOuachita river districts are being cared for. back water from these four rivers. augmented by flood water from the 1 Ferriday crevasse, have completely surrounded the town, the water hav ing already reached the streets and soon will enter the homes there. While the refugee camp there is To- cated on higher ground than the town itself. 1t is expected that even the camp site will be inundated.
 Preparations are being made to care for 5000 refugees at Harrison burg, where a refugee camp was es- tablished immediately after the Fer riday break, and at Rhinehart, where 2 camp was opened yesterday. More than 1,500 people are already con centrated in these two camps and the number is constantly being increased , by the arrival of others being taken from their homes in the flooded area. Water from the Ferriday crevasse today reached the town of Water proof, La, and late reports were that ha ia uln hainO flnnded At vidalia, La, efforts to erect tenn porary levees to prevent the water entering that place were continued throughout last night and today, with some hope of success.
 About 300 refugees from the flood ed section of St. Bernard parish, where break in the levee at Poyd- ras, La, 12 miles below New Or leans, occurred Wednesday, were to- day removed from Violet, just north of the crevasse. to Jackson barracks, in this city. The continued spread Ing of the water from the Poydras break threatens to lnundate Violet and at a conference of Red Cross workers. who had elected tents and established canteen at Violet to care for the homeless, 1t was decided to bring the refugees to the city
 Christian sister, Harriet, who gives up all to save him. What an angel Is Florence Dombey. loving her un- loving father out of his wrecked for tune and cold-hearted vanity back into that spirit which Is above gold and gems. And what shall we say Of title Paul Dombey, whose childish rJ nd and heart drew him to worlds a 5a Q this world. like a miser is dtaN a to his gold No lines tell us of the characteristics of Mrs. Fanny Domhesi mother of Florence and little ePsai. sfa none are needed. The tr triumphant Christian faith and un- sel1isnnesa of these children reveal as nothing else could the soul of this worthy Christian mother.
 af aen we tevs finished the story ~a feei that tao Author has won his case Our yeTdlct Is that the wages or sin ia death. and that God saveth them that are of 8 humble and con- trits splrit.s
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-23
TO CREDITORS OF ST. JOSEPH
CREAMERY COMPANY.

Notice is hereby given to the cred
itors Of the st. Joseph Creamery Com
pany, that the undersigned W. j.
Sherwood, Trustee and Assignee Of
said Creamery Company. will At my
office. 511 Corhy-Forsce Building. st.
Joseph. Buchanan County. Missouri,
on Saturday. January 2Sth, 1929. ad-
Just and allow demands against the
estate of the said st. Joseph Cream
cry Company, continuing the said ad-
justing and allowance OF claims on
Monday and Tuesday. January 30th
al Slst, 1928, so as to give three days
to the allowance and adjustment Of
said claims, and will receive and hear
creditors on their claims on each Of
said three days at the place mention
ed between the hours Of o'clock a.
IN. aud 5 O'Clock p. M. at which times
and place the creditors may appear
and present their claims against said
estate.
Witness my hand this the goth day
of December. 1922
w. j. SHERWOOp.
Assignee OF St Joseph Creamery
Company.
Horace Merritt. Attorney.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Binswangcr
have returned from an extended trip
in Europe and the British isles They
do not feel particularly jubilant over
the conditions as they found them ia
the Old World.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-23

John S.sco was bound over for
preliminary hearing by Justice For
graves on a liquor charge, Monday.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-23

Anton j. FoitiS. 81 years Of age, of
Omaha, died at the home of his son in
that place Sunday. The remains were
brought here ana buried on Tuesday.
The deceased was very well know
here, being connected with the old
Merchants Bank for S5 years.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-23

The Chllhowce News pauscs to
apologize for typographical error.
In its Thanksgiving issue. It sud
Praise ye the Ford" when Of course
the language of scripture Is Praise
yo the Lord"
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-23

great educational work which win
biug about worldwide cooperation
and permanent peace"
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-23

At the last meeting OF st. Joseph
Lodge No. 73. Independent order Of
B'nai Firth. elaborate resolutions
were adopted dcploring the death of
Rabbi bernstein which occurred in
Baltimore some weeks ago.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-23

Don Riley's NJ otor Inn. Storage and
best repair department IN city. Ia
dies rest room and free check room
IN connection. Seventh and julie
Advertisement
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-23

The Houno Oil Company's office was
robbed OF a number OF tires ana tubes
sunday night.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-23

Prosecuting Attorrey-elect Du Val
Smith on yesterday appointed his
staff which viii be made up Of c.. W.
Meyer, William Rcitcr and Frank J..
Kirtley This will give the new prose-
cutting attorney a strong staff.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-23

Miss Edith Stone. who removed |
from here to Kansas City, died at the
latter place Tuesday
Some thief stole $40. a linen table
set, and set Of silver from Mrs
Florence Luedeka, 2416 Faraon, this
week
Dr. !. w Nays home, 2sOl Rcnick,
was damaged by fire to the extent Of
500 Wednesday.
Leon II. Albus. with the Denver Gas
& Electric Light CO.. is spending the
holidays here with his parents, Mr..
and Mra. John Albus.
V, c. Below, a farmer near Noda-
way, Mo. was arrested here Wcdncs-
day and taken to Savannah. charged
with passing a forged check.
John Whitman Of Forbes did not
lose any money when he was held up
at Third and Francis Tuesday uight.
from the fact that ne dill not haye
any on his person.
Ewing Potcet. son Of Mr. and Mrs.
L. z. Potect Of 2431 Doniphan Avenue,
was heard in radio Wednesday night.
he playing at Kansas City with talent
of that place.
The South Side will hold its COM
munity Christmas tree for the poor
children Of that section at the Transit
House Saturday at u. m.
The Western Tablet Co has pur-
chased more ground adjoining its big
plant. and viii build more next year.
There were twelve fires IN this city
Sunday with losses Of from $40 to
$4,000. Ed Smith. city fireman. while
fighting a fire at 424 North 21st. was
rendered unconscious. but after being
taken to Noyes Hospital, recovered.
He struck a live wire.
Or. Z. L. Leouard's home, Twenty
first and Bell. was damaged to the
extent of $4,000 by fire, Sunday.
James Scott Polk, Sr.. who for forty
three years has resided here and who
was a travelling salesman, died at his
home. 1905 North 25th street. Sunday.
! He was Sc years Of age, and was a
brother Of Samuel Polk, former we'll
| known newspaper man of this city. but
now OF st. Louis.
Ben F. Foster a well known negro
known as Uncle Ben" who had lived
here for the past forty years. the last
| twenty-five OF which were at the home
Of John u. Preston. died Saturday.
Lewis c. Gabbort has been named
as chairman of the Fourth congress
sional district to raise $4,000 addi-
| tional in Missouri by Dec. 2Sth TO COM
plete the Woodrow Wilson Foundation
Of S1.0OO,O0O.
Fannie Avery. an lS-year-old rum
away girl from Trenton. Mo, was ar
rested here and sent back Sunday.
| John Englemann. 76 years OF age.
who for AZ years had lived here. died
Sunday. His home was at 1920 sacra-
mcnto.
Mrs. Sarah Hickey. ST. widow of
Maurice Hickey, an early we'll known
resident, died at the family home, 63s
South Thirteenth, Sunday afternoon.
y, Walker. 311 East Valley street,
was held up near Pryor and Virginia
avenues Saturday night and robbed Of
SIS.
l.. j. Van Nleits home at 1919 North
Twenty-flfth street was robbed, Sat
urday night, Of considerable amount
Of jewelry.
a burned studebaker car license
No. 3622l, was found near Fifteenth
and Mitchell Avenue. Sunday.
Plckpockets are operating among
Christmas shopping crowds ana have
made several good hauls
DR.. w. J. McGill, Bishop william A
Quayle's physician, was called e
Baldwin. Kas., Monday to see the bLsh
op, who suffered stroke OF apoplex!
Sunday.
; Mrs. Alice O'Hope. who lives In thu
rear OF 1905 South Ninth. was sho
through the right arm by Hank Sol
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-23

cents for overload per cubic yard for
moving tho earth for the new recrea-
ton park on Noyes boulevard and
Messanie.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-23
LOCAL -cHS or
GENERAL INTEREST

The remains OF Mrs. Susannah Shay
were brought here from Great Bend
Sunday, and inferred Monday in Ash
land.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-23

chemin de train; S. a. Dorsey, con-
ducteur; Max zalkcn. commissaire in
tendat; Fred NJ. Wanger, correspon-
dant; Clarence Albus. Lewis Brown,
r. K. Gerard, gardes. Virgil Jackson,
Frank l.. Eirtlcy, Jesse Modie, chem
inots; II. o. Yocum, garde de la porte,
cheveauN
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-23

Tic new dining room OF the Metro
pole was opened Saturday night. with
n dinner followed by a dance. J. l..
Cox is the new owner OF the building
ing room.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-23

Rock Undertaking Co. Lady at
tendant. e1e frederick avenue. I'D.
vertisemedt.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-23

The supreme court on Wednesday
reversed and remanGod for a new
trial the case Of the county against
eN-Collector Ful'Ss on the fee question
wherein Sl1975 ia involved.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-23

Charles s, semineo, president; f. p.
Caldwell. vice president; +. p. Moo
NAV. secretary T. ]. Barry,
agent official publication; J. D.,
Holmes. conductor; c. N. Byers, chap
lain; It. J. Barry, inner guard; G. l.,
Scofield, outer guard. and DIR. II. l..
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-23

Everything you reed Coz any kind
CT Pa!nung. Wall pai-e-. Chan G,ee's
Paint & Glass Co.. al F'dp1ond ctreeL
- advertisement.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-23

Mrs. Flora L. Bolton, GS, died at a
local hospital Sunday. The remains
were taken TO her old home In Thicso.
N. Y, Monday night ny her daughter.
street.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-23


--------------
moving inc earth Tor the new recrea-
uoh PARK on Noyes boulevard ana
"ieasanie.
Don Riiey's Motor Inn. Storage and
ocst repair department In c!'y' La
IN connection seventh ana JULIE
Advertisement
AT the last meeting Of St Joseph
lodge No. 73. Independent Order of
were adopted derloring the death OF
i'abhi bernstein which occurred in
Baltimore some weeks ago.
nave returned from an extended trip
IN Europe ana the british isles. They
do not feel particularly jubilant over
the conditions as they found them in
the old word.
prosecuting Ait"rneE-ele't Du Val
s'a'i' Wh'oh "''i be m'de up OF {. w
meyer N'ilam Re't'r ana Frank j."
N'rtIey' IhiS VIII give the new prose-
c"'lhs a'lorne. a strong stait
'''e'S'" ana f'i'l'h~'d '"f new
'i'"i 'he case "i the county against
oN-o'''''''r / uI'7 on the lee question
"'cr''h 'iI'''' la l'V''''u'
h-'ery'hihs you Need Co' an? Ilnd
or Pa!"uns' wall pare Chai ".ee's
rant & dlass Co. AZ Edn1ohd ctreeL
- advertisement
~ T. Niuil'h "i hopNlh"N4ii'' n.y.
VINO Is wanted there Tor safe cracking
was omp'oy'd at state Hospital No. :
mere uhul last saturday at which
time he I'ft Tor New Mexico Just be-
lore the police received notice that
w j. C. Kenyon traffic commits
Sloner OF the Chamber OF Commerce
was III Washington TINS week Wher9
case IN The Springfield coaTrate cae>
Perry A. Erubaker VIII resume the
term as prosecuting attorney expires
next Week..
Louis Deacon sixteenth and Car
Oh -NlsS"uIl avenue tuesday hlSh'
r'"c'' ''raon' negro woman
emma plate with her mead that was
thrown AZ her by Amos thompson
lue9ouy hlE"'' put her scalp was pad
I"Hh NagenSheckt' NS years oil age
wen known c'ti2'h' dled at the nome
independence avenue Iuesday'
Harry Lauder Inc scotch comedian
al ltS New Year luhcheon'
EesSie 6oodson OF 1923 julie wa
knocked down by an automobile driv
en- by Z. \. Strawn' wednesday anC
padiy bruised
Inc cars OF L. L. cleveland OF cam
eron ana Mrs l. H. Bruce coilided OF
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-23

Mundy physician, were Installed as
officers Of Pat Lavelle lodge No 90
OF the Brotherhood Of Railway Train
men, at odd Fellows Hail, Sunday
afternoon.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-23


,ondant. s1e frederick avcnae - Ad.
vertisemedt.
Mrs. Flora L. Bolton, 6S, died at a
local hospital Sunday. The remains
were taken to her old home in Thicso.
N. Y, Monday night by her daughter.
Mrs. ". Il. Lamberton OF 25l7 julie
street.
Congressman Faust, after a confer
ence with the war department officials
at Washington. has secured the help
of the government to repair the east
end Of the Rock Island bridge at
Lesvenworth, which is now a free
bridge, the only one between Kansas
City and Omaha.
The holiday travel is very heavy
this scason-far greater than last
year.
The annual Christmas entertain
ment of the Swift Club for members
and families will he held in the plant
garage tonight.
Jameson Machine Co.. engineers
and machinists' supplies. 3haf.ing,
hangers. puIleys. 2tG No. sEd. .-,Ad-
vertlse mem.
Twenty-Five books in the German
language were received aud placed on
the shelves at the public library this
week. and will be given out to the pub
lie.
A defective film at the Colonial
Theater caught fire Monday night and
was destroyed. Several hundred peo-
pie in the thcatcr at the time filed
out orderly. and there was no excite
ment.
At the annual meeting of tho Hu-
rnsne Society Monday afternoon, w.
A. Ziemendorff was rcappointcd for
a term Of three years, he having now
served for twenty -four consecutive
years.
Turkey prices this Christmas ranged
from 35 to so cents, according 20 the
dealer, and whether he was just
common or a high toned robber.
81. ). Downcy for best Plumbing
and Gaa Fitting. sos Messc ME
Phone 6-01Ie e-Advertisemant.
Letter carrier st. Clair Beard has
received a personal letter from Post
master General Work. complimenting
him on his long service and wishing
him success. Beard retired on a PEN
sion last week.
The Salvation Army distributed
Christmas baskets to one hundred and
twenty-five families this week.
Mrs Angie A, Rippey was divorced
from W, ]. Rippey by Judge Allen,
Tuesday.
After living with her husband,
James c. Johns. from NC,'. % to Dec.
IL. this year, Myrtle Johns sued him
for divorce. alleging indignitles.
oak Hunter OF Moberly, who IS a
candidate for speaker Of the state
legislature was in the city Tuesday
interviewing Senator James, and
Yates and Judson. representatives
elect.
MeieIhoffer Undertaking Co pre-
sents character. service and consider
Rtlor. Ninth and Felix. Phone M
fes.-(Advertisament.)
The Battreall Shoe Co. sent the
Firemen's Relief fund S25 Tuesday
for work done in its behalf at the lat,
fire.
A negro grabbed Mrs. Mary Thomp
sons purse at Eighth and Edmond
streets Monday night and escaped
II contained sI5. Mrs. Thompson
lives at col Prospect.
There VIII be a Christmas tree and
distribution OF gifts Tor the inmate
Of the Memorial Home. Saturda!
night.
Tho Land Construction Co. on Tues
day bid 30 cents for skimming, II
cents for the heavy hauling and
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-23

A defective film at the Colonial
Theater caught fire Monday night and
was destroyed. Several hundred peo-
pie in the thcatcr at the time filed
ment.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-23

AT the annual meeting of the Hu-
name Society Monday afternoon. w.
A. Ziemendorff was rcappointed for
a term Of three years, he having now
served for twenty four consecutive
years.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-23

The portraits Of all Of the former
presidents of the St. Joseph Chamber
Of Commerce since It was reorganized
in 1912--ten OF them-wcre hung in
the new reception hall Of tho organi-
cation, this week.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-23

All OF the ponds under tho Jurls-
diction OF the park board have been
flooded and the young people are en-
joying a skating carnival. the first
that has fallen TO their lot for several
years.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-23

Congressman Faust, after a confer
ence with the war department officials
at Washington. has secured the help
of the government to repair the east
end Of the Rock Island bridge at
Leavenworth, which is now a free
bridge the only one between Kansas
City and Omaha.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-23

Turkey prices this Christmas ranged
from 35 to so cents according 20 the
dealer, and whether he was just
common or a high toned robber.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-23

The Lincoln Land Co. with a capt
tai Of $4,000 filed Incorporation pa
pers Monday. The stockholders are:
Hcrschcl Bartlett, a. l.. Bartlett. W.
G. Bartlett, u. l.. Bartlett, p. c. X.
Bartlett, \. l.. Bartlett, Jr, W. y
Ragtlett, Margaret r. Motter. J. W.
Peterson. +. II. Peterson and W. A.
petreo. st. Joseph; Grace G. Bartlett.
Norwalk. Conn. and II. NJ Chilcott.
Guthrie, Okla.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-23

81. ). Downcy for best Plumbing
and Gaa Fitting. sos Messc uie.
Phone 6-01I6 6-Advert,semant.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-23

Frances Carson. a negro woman
living at ~ South Fifth, stopped q
china plate with her head that wa.
thrown At her by Amos Thompson
Tuesday night, but her scalp was bad.
ly cut I'm doing so.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-23

Louis Deacon, Sixteenth and Gar
field Avenue, was held up by two mer
on Missouri Avenue Tuesday night
and robbed OF $50.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-23

Perry A. Eubakor viii resume the
active practice of law as soon as his
term as prosecuting attorney expires
next week.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-23

w. J. c. Kenyon. traffic commits
sloner OF the Chamber of Commerce.
was in Washington this week where
he presented St Joseph's side Of the
case in The Springfield coaArate caSN
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-23

In the Bell s,-tc,4. we aypori.u,a,
both factors Of er,,,tb ,bo growth Of
Tho rruurri-v and fr, 1.--I,uY,.r,
Of our civilization. Communication
sy,.cps away MISUNDERSTANDING and
prnvinriaIi.m. and is tboroh, an ar
live aroncv I'm tn. march or rfv,rtz,-
tion. The distribution Of tEo worlds
t'I'bhoheS' SHOWS thAi WIN only ono
s.Ni"'hth OF the ""rlH* populations
the United states has j"o-ihraS o. the
""r.d'S telephones.
Ihat our civilization is mH'N
ah'ad 'I Eur"p" is evidence" uF our
UNITY 'ohuaSted with the ''nti',nE
interests Ideals purposes ana
thoughts OF the small nations or Eur
oP'. IN" discoveries OF science ana
the development "' ApHbH' utilities
have 'eIncn''d all our states into on"
nation
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-23

Miss Edith Stone, who removed
from here to Kansas city, died at tn,
latter place Tuesday.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-23

Percy Rodmund, general manager or
the Southwestern Eel Telephone CO.
and vice president of the ST. Louis
Rotary club. was the speaker at tho
Tuesday luncheon of the ST. Joseph
Rotary Club.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-23

The Salvation Army distributed
Christmas baskets to one hundred and
twenty-five families this week.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-23
NECESSITATES USE or
A COMMON LANGUAGE
CONTINUED from Page one)

business; and at the same time, realiz-
ing that only that which is right can
ultimately succeed, We are trying very
hard 20 give the public all the facts
without bias or cxaggeration.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-23

Jameson Machine Co., engineers
and nachinists' supplies. 3hafsing.
hangers. puIIeys. PtG No. end. --,Ad-
vertIsemen.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-23

Letter carrier ST. Clair Beard has
received a personal letter from Post
master General Work, complimentary
him on his long service and wishing
him success. Beard retired on pen
sion last week.