davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-24
KENT COUNTY COURT
GRANTS DIVORCES
Some interesting Civil Cases
Before the Judges Yester-
day and Today.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Dover. Oct. 2i.-~Finpl DEGREES In
divorce have been signed by the judges
sitting in the Superior Court here in
the following chses:
Anna M Smith from Samuel M.
Smith Mayme d. Vincent from Leroy
Vincent: Lillian G.. Saxton from Gil
dersleeve Saxton: Lucy NJ. Mahoney
from William IL. Mahoney: Mahala l.,
Powell from James Powell; Ethel
Kinney from George w. Kinney.
AT the resumption Of the Kent
county courts here yesterday civil
cases were taken up. The summons
case of Thomas Meredith vs. Annie H.
Hickman, being n suit relative to
claims of certain crops on the farm OF
Meredith for the years 1916 and 1917,
Anne H. Hickman being the tenant.
came To an abrurA ending because of
failure OF certain paper presented
not being properly executed. The
case was continued.
The second case heard was that OF
Claire W. StoeCkle vs Alexander
Handlor. where damages were asked
for Ivy Mrs. Stoeckle for malicious
prosecution, the claim being that
Handlofr had warrant issued for the
arrest of Mrs. Stoeckle for obtaining
goods Under false pretense, which sui
fell at the hearing before the justice o
peace at smyrna. before whom ii wa'
leard The case is rare one In thi
community. II was still ON at th'
close of court last evening.
Reports from City Councilman job,
G Hopkins. who was operated upoi
last Thursday at Pennsylvania Hos
pital. Philadelphia. show his condition
as improving.
Endeavoring to avoid hitting a ma
chine just above Blackbird, Sunda
afternoon. the new automobile OF Mrs
Cora l.. RaChtell of this town. drive,
by Mr.. Van Buskirk. collided wit
Il telephone pole. almost wrecking th
machine, besides injuring both Mr'
Bachtell and Mr.. Van BuslSlrk.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-24
HARLOW TO FACE JURY
FOR KILLING HIS WIFE
Young Man Found With Faith
less Woman Gets 90 Days
in Jail.
n~ Associated Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Fresno, Cal. Oct. 2l.--George T.
Harlow, whom coroner's jury held
to have committed "tustlfsble hom-
eide" when he clubbcd his 19-year-c\l
wife to death after he had found her
with a young man in their home early
Sunday. will be tried for manslaugh-
ter, District Attorney Daley annourc-
ed today. The district attorney drew
up a complaint yesterday which wsl
bc filed today.
Blanchard. aged. 10. said 10 have
been the youth who was with Mrs
Harlow, was arrested yesterday and
sentenced 10 90 days in the county
Jail for disorderly conduct.
Harlow. arrested despite the cor
oners verdict. was held in the Same
TAIL today lie Is 30 years old
The tragedy occurred at the Harlow
home AZ North Fork. Harlow said ~
returned Unexpectedly. and, discover
ing Blanchard in the bedroom. raj
and got his shotgun. blanchard es
capped, leaving some of his clothing
One shot was fired. accidentally. ac
Cording 20 Harlow. who admitted tha
he then beat his wife over the hea'
with the shotgun until she was dead
Il didn't mean 20 kill her" he toll
( the authorities. Il just realized tina
/ something terrible had happened an
/ l went mad"
Harlow and his wife We're marie
when she was "a.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-24
TROUBLE OVER A TRUCK,
Matter of Reciprocal Auto Relations
Figures In Case.

John Stevenson. a representative of
the Livingston Construction Com
Fany. OF Washington. which is con
>.ruCting a road near New Castle. was
a~raigned before Magistrate Gfuck
nan this morning on two charges
preferred by Constable James J.
Whalen of New Castle. The charges
aye operating a motor vehicle with
,u, an operators license, and operat-
.ng an unregistered motor vehicle. The
ruck Of the Livingston company Is
-cs.stered in Maryland. the company
.aHing 10 take out a Delaware regis
ration. il was alleged. The law gov
.rn.ug This case is supposed to be the
same in both States. the relations
being reciprocal. and for this yeason
Mag Gluckman continued the
'ase for one week to enable him 10
get ruling from the attorney gen
'rdl Stevenson was represented by
T. deli. Janvier
The charge of operating vehicle
without an operators license was
iropped when il was learned that
stevens held a Maryland operator
.cense
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-24
SEEK RE.EMPLOYMENT.
Some Of the Pullman Strikers Said
10 Have Applied for Work.

Although no settlement has been
effected. M far as can be learned, with
the striking shopmen OF the Pullman
Co. here. II developed yesterday on
good authority that many OF the
strikers appeared at the compapyie
main Offices during the day for en-
ployment, or to be reinstated.
Some OF the plclSets. who heretofore
have been in evidence nj the Pullman
shops, failed to put in their appear
ance yesterday, II ~ said. As early as
730 o'clock in the morning. IL was
stated, strikers arrived and declared
their willingness 10 return 10 work.
However, according to the Information
no one was received
In each instance, II was stated. the
men were told there was mo vacancy"
and that they would be advised
should an opening occur.
At Labor Temple this morning no
information was forthcoming relative
10 the status OF the Pullman situation
II was announced that an important
meeting will be held tomorrow evenin;
at the temple
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-24
roTIf,r on RFDENfpTTOv

NOTICE or REDEMPTION.
To holders OF victory Notes and Others
concerned,
Notice is hereby givrn as follows:
Call for partial redemption OF ~ per
cent Victory Notes An al per cent Vic
tory Notes, otherwise known az United
States Of America Cold Notes Of 1922
1929, which bear the distinguishing letters
A. n. &. u. r or r. prcfiNed to their serial
numbers having been designated for fhe
purpose by lot IN tho manner prescribed
by the Secretary of the Treasury. are
called for redemption on December -.
1922. pursuant 10 the provi sion for re-
dernption contained i'm the notes and in
Treasury Department circular Number
1873 dated April 2I 1919. under which
{ the notes were originally issued Interest
( on ali the ~ per cent Victory Notes thus
called for redemption will cease on said
redemption date December 10 1922
victory Notes Of the al per cent series
herring the Distinguishing letters g. II.
4 l. J. X or l.. prefxed 10 their serial num-
bers are not IN any manner affected ~
this cail for redemption. and will become
due and payable az TO principal on May
20 1921 according to their terms
( 2-Detailed information as tO the pros
eutatiOu and surrender of 4a< per cent
Victory Notes for redemption under this
-an - given In Treasury Department,
. Circuiar Number 2a9 dated July %
1922 copies Of which may be obtained
from the Treasury Department. Division
Z Of Loans and Currency. Washington. ID.
/ C.. or any Federal Reserve Bank.
A. W. MELLON,
Secretary Of the Treasury.
July "a. 1922.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-24
PEGGY BEAL IS FREED;
TO BEGIN LIFE AGAIN
Victim Of Love Pirate and Tom
porariIy Insane, Jury Finds
in Two Hours.
3y Associated Press to Every Evening.


Kansas City, Mo. Oct. 24.--Maric Il.
Peggy" Beal faced life with renewed
determination today. freed after
brief trial of the charge Of having
murdered her lover. Frank Warren
Anderson. who. she said. boasted he
had broken the hearts OF fifty other
women.
/ Ieaping to her feet as the verdict
was read last night Mrs. Beal thank
ed the jury and asserted that "now
am going to stay right here In Kansas
City and make good. I'm going to
send for my little boys In Terre Haute
and make good home for them"
The court ordeal was comparatively
brief, but two hours There were
few witnesses and the testimony was
adduced speedily. She took the wit
ness stand. pallld and nervous, and
the story of the shooting was drawn
from her by the attorneys.
From the first meeting In Dayton,
Ohio. Mrs Beal. IA young divorcee,
related In chronological order incidents
of their association which terminated
/ in her fatally shooting Anderson and
seriously wounding herself In room
which they occupied IN local hotel
June 2. He lured her there. she said
| with a promise of marriage.
| She had been reading passage in
| romantic novel I'm which woman
| killed her lover. She shot Anderson
as he Law upon the bed. and turned
the revolver upon herself. sending q
bullet into her breast
| 81 men Anderson I'm a restaurant In
DAYTON. Ohio" she testified He
asked mo to marry him before no lef
Dayton, and told him | would give
him my answer in June
Twice she visited him in kansai
City. They moved 10 tho hotel wher,
the tragedy occurred. She asked hin
TO marry her. she said. Il was nearl,
stunned when he told me he coul
find no grounds for divorce" sh
said.
Il asked him what ] was going I
do" she told the court and he sal
do as YOU, please" She asked hii
; why he had sought her love and h
answered. she declared, because | al
: a devil"
2 She said that she could not reca
e shooting him. but remembered shoe
. ing herself.
e Mrs. Beal slew the man she love
:. when she realized that she was abo'
. to lose him. Anthony Nugent. an q
( sistant county prosecutor. declared
d his closing argument lie held ri
|. received inspiration for her crime fro
d book named "Thuvia. Maid OF Mrs
{ which was found in her room after 81
d had fred the fatal shot and attempts
10 take her own life.
d The defense contended that MI
Beal was the victim of a profession
love pirate" and held that she W
temporarily insane.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-24
GE|SHA GIRLS Of JAPAN
ARE NO LONGER SLAVES
Court Decision Of Toxic Frees
Them From involuntary
Servitude.

whether the gcisha custom In
japan WAS intriDsically good or beo'
II has been both n quaint and pic |
turcsque custom since the remote be-
ginning OF the Flowery Kingdom. but
row comes q decision OF the Appellate
Court OF the District of Osaka. up |
holding the verdict OF lower court.
which, II universally applied and en-
forced viii set FREQ from kind OF IN
voluntary servitude tho 100000 Gcisha
girls said to be In the country The
recent decision has been compared,
perhaps extravagantly. with the Dred
Scott decision In this country, no d.
rectiy contrIbutory TO the nnal aboli-
ton OF Negro slavery here.
ueisha girls really dancing and
singing glrls-are sometimes erron-
cously confused with the members OF
Mrs. Warren's profession who live In
the aggregated quarter known az Shin
Yoshiwnra. As matter of fact.
based on carefully assembled statistics
less than nfty OF the $500 Geisha girls
In the city e Osaka, a few years ago,
descended the social scale. Most
of them. & st 3.0oo. married them
selves free rom their contrectual
owners not u few of them 1nding
husband among the aristocracy.
For centuries the custom has pre-
vailed OF parents. who had more
, daughters than money for their sup
, port, turning them over TO proprietor'
OF geisha establishments TO be edu'
Gated I'm music, dancing. conversation
and all the arts of personal amisb'lity
Some OF them commenced their linden
ture, for that is practically what !
amounted 20. at as early nm age nj
seven years Their period OF wha
was virtually pconaEe began wher
l their keepers advanced money fo
y the purchase of beautiful klmona
o and respIendent obis.
@ While not attached TO any particula
tea -house. as salaried employe. tn
y GeIaha girl has long been considered
o ain qua non OF every feast. whethe
g given in the family chrysanthemun
j. garden or tho public restaurant Thei
d duty, besides pouring sake from porce
II lain bottles. was to be- gracefully merr
and thus help the tired business ma
\. chase AWAY dull care. In their wa
p they were little artists. differing mate
d. rally from tho chorus girl, bette
d known In this country. by the fac
u, that they were--except for their sup
:, port-not paid for their services.
:, When the master OF q Geisha girl b
/, the name of Kunawska filed suit wit
- her parents. claiming damage
amounting to $3.50. the difference be
" tween what he had spent on her cdu
b" cation and what she had earned IA
" him by her entertainments. the Cour
% decided that she might go free withou
any such damages being paid becaus
her parents had no right 60 contraC
In for her n-yesr semi slavery. Her,
le after any similar contracts are to
n considered null and void Thus do.
Va another ancient custom become but
colorful memory.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-24
STOCKS DECLINE
ONE-FNE POINTS,
SELLING FORCED
Partial Recovery in Brief Rally
Gives Way to Second Reac-
ton Before Noon.
CALL MONEY 4ia PER CENT
nv Associated Press to Every Evening.


New York. oct. % 1Wau street
10 30 a. mD.-Irregular price move
uents took place at the opening ot To-
dave stock marker with u conunua-
ton of yeeterday's selling or motor
equipment and domestic oil shares.
Foreign oil. food merchandising ana
tobacco shares improved in tone.
one thousand shares OF Mexican fe-
,rolcum were sold at the opening at
?ss. up si. and new high record
Tor the wear The paN American
shares moved up moro than ga
poin,s each on overnight announce
ment VI extra dividend disbursements
Mexican Petroleum fell hack to
2sots In the FIRST half hour and Pan
American \ and II reacted in sympa
thy Jewel Tea. COMMON and prefer
red we're pushed up and points re
spectively AMI American Tobacco and
Consolidated cigar each moved up over
point
other strong spots were General
Tank. Consolidated Gas. 81 Louis
Southwestern. preferred and lrgn
Products. standard OU of california
r,,cded 2's points and Pacific O'l and
Sinclair aleo were weak
LOSSES of one Co two points were
registered 10y Studehaker. Chalmers
Baldwin. Railway steel Spring. At
lantic Coast Limo and corn Products
Noou--lnU.ai hurish efforts in
special stocks we've temporarily
abandoned when the PRESSURE of Of
ferings became too great following
Indications for forced selling in some
of the leaders Investment and
speculative stN'ks shared alike in the
decline. which ranged from To
points below las; nights final figures
IN number of active issues
individual weak spots were Nation
a. Biscuit United Fruit LigEctt and
Myers. standard Ou ot CaifHnia
Corn Products. American ear au,
American Express. all down u"iu,'
or more.
Partial recovery set I'm f'lVwlug
the sharp bidding up ~ Reading an,
American Can and ,ho appearance o
better buying supprt tor B3'dwn
Studchakcr and corn Products. hu'
renewed decline IN Mexican P"tro.
leIm 20 229 carrying 81 a %; poin
below Yesterdays closing and dvol
~ 10 points in Central Railroad OF
New Jersey. provoked fresh sc,nus
from speculative sources.
Cau money opened al ~ pee cent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-24
SHIP OWNERS TO APPEAL.
VIII Ask Staying OF Enforcement
While L. :. Court Dellberates.

BY Associated Iress 20 Every Evening.
New YORK. Oct 24.-Counse! for
foreign and American steamship com
panies, whose suit to cnJoin the car
rying into effec; OF the Daugherty
liquor ruling was denied by Federal
Judge Hand yesterday. probably W..
appeal 70 a United States Supreme
Court justice for a supersedas stay
holding up enforcement until the So
preme Court acts on the appeal from
Judge Hands decision. Il was said
today by Evreett Masten. counsel for
the White Star Line, and FIVE other
foreign lines
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-24
DR.. Allison at Asbury.

Rev. George ID. Allison of Second
Baptist Church was the speaker al
last nights 1880 Anniversary in Ar.
bury NJ. r.. Church His subject wns
Tho Tongue Of the Disciple" Rev
W. g. Harris Of Cookmnn Church vii
he the speaker tomorrow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-24
LOCAL SECURITIES.
Reported Daily by Laird 4 Co.
Security Brokers. du Pont BuildInp
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

Everett Mills. semi-annual of 6 per cent
payable November ]
Ipswich Mills. quarterly of Ia per cent
on preferred, payable November ]
New Cornelia Copper Company, quar-
terly of IS cents a share. payable Novem-
Der 20
Ontario Steel Products Company, Ltd
quarterly. of Ia per cent on preferred
pay a BILE November Is
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-24
Error in House Address.

Mrs Louiaa Fisher. arrested on
Saturday by city detectives a
charge Of violating tho state liquor
law. lives al 2is West Fourteenth
street, and not 2is. as stated IN yes
terday's issue of Every Evening II
WAS through an error that the lnoor-
rect address WAS printed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-24

diamiaaed because there was inspfn-
cient evidence 10 convict.
On the testimony Of DR. George W.
X. Forrest, police surgeon, the court
committed Eleanore Smith. Fiorencs
Blake and the sippie girl.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-24
Todsy's Radio Program.
sTATIoN u wPInPHILADELPHIA, PA.

(sTRAwBRID0E & CLOTHIER
CLASS STATION 400 METERS |
$50 70 boo rW p s,o-io mThe S csildrsns hiI own
Official produce and livestock reports
at 10. =. IN. and y. m. on %s5 meters.
STATION wIP-PHILADELPH PA
(GIMBEL BkOTHERs).
$3.50 METERS)
90 y. m.-Weathcr report
80 y. m. and on there will he musical
mum bers by the following artists Miss
Ruth Lloyd. contrslto: Miss Keb,ccA
kokler. pianist; Mr.. Arthur saymour
baritone, MIR Lucius Cole. violinist
Miss Mary Miller Mount. accompanist
STATION WOO-PHILADELPHIA, PA.
(WANAMAkER's 400 METERS
CLASS Il. 400 METERS.
a.s p; m-6r.nd organ and trumpets.
servatory tiuc signal
1902 y. m United states wea ther re-
port and press dispatches.
STATION PHILADELPHIA.
LIT BROTHERS 800 METERS.
4.3o to 500 p. m.-Popular dance music
and their best song hits.
STATION woR-NEwARK y. J.
l.. BAMBER0ER l. co.
400 METERS
500 p. m.-Wcsley O'Leary. of the De
gartment OF Education. State House.
s.i5 p. m--violin recital by John Stein.
OF Newark. y. J.. formerly with the
Newark symphony Orchestra and a
graduate Of the Institute OF Musical
Art.
s25 p. m.-Piano numbers by August
! May, of Elizabeth. y. j.. concert
pianist
SAB p. ny What Determines the Dead
liness OF An Electricl shock" Lecture
by George NJ Osle chief electrical en-
ginecr OF vulcan Iron Works.
/ $50 y. m Song recital oy Edward Swain,
concert baritone OF New York
| 900 p. m.-Fiolin numbers by John Stein
g.l0 p. m.-Plaro numbers by August
May.
820 to $50 p. m-~Song by Mr. Swain
The Toreador Song. from "Carman.
! Bizet
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-24
RESORT
ATLANTIC CITY. n. u

NNectroiueter Kentucky Ave. nr. liesch.
We9liiliii9'tl Elevator co street. pri-
yate baths running water. A. V. hopp.
owner and prop. Open all year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-24
STEAMBOAT IIsEs
WILSON LINE
Ph.ade phla, Penn's Grove. Chester

Schedule In Effect Tuesday October II.
1922
Subject 10 Change without Notice.
EASTERN STANDARD TIME.
Leave both Wilmington. Fourth street.
Wharf. and Philadelphia. Chestnut street
Wharf. at s7.3O. 800. 5000 o. NJ. 1900
noon. 81 80. "a 10 and 's7.3O .. m.
Runs on weekdays except Saturday.
Runs on saturdays. sundays and
holidays
WILMINGTON PENN's GROVE
ROUTE
Leave Wilmington 'G.t5. 7.S5. 1000 a.
m. 200 noon. ZOO. S3.45. 600. = %.
10 90 and 1900 p m.
Leave Penn's Grove - 30. y 90. 9 %.
8 90 a. m. 90. 500. ~ 80, 700. Q %
and II .V y. IN.
Trips marked do not run on Sundays.
TbDs marked leave 900 =. m Oo
Sundays
SundayF
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-24

Why do others use Every Evening
want ads2 Because they get resultsl--
tdy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-24

II you desire 10 sell your Car to.
Every Evenings $4,000 readers through
Q want ad.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-24
STATION NEWARK, y. J.
(WESTINGHOUSE, 400 METERS.)

STATION WJZ-NEWARk y
(WESTINGHOUSE 400 METERS)
Regular Daytime Features.
4 90 p. m.---Closiny prices on active bonds
and stocks, authority OF tho New York
stock Exchange: grain by tho Chicago
Board OF Trade; Coffee and sugar, by
the New YORK Coffee and Sugar Ex-
change; musical program.
$50 p. m.-Final reports and prices on
farm products, by the New YORK. New
Jersey and Federal Agricultural Blu
reaus; weather reports. shipping news.
by the Marine Engineering and Ship
ping Age: musical program.
STATION kDkA--PITTSBURG PA.
(WESTINGHOUSE 800 METERS
700 p. m-"Weelsly Fashion Talk. OF
Interest to Women prepared by the
Joseph Horne Company, 'Pittsburg, Pa
United States Public Health semi-week-
ly bulletin.
100 y. m.-Bcdtime story for the chill.
dren. Popular concert by Kelley,
Strollers Dance Orchestra +. b
Kelley manager. Pedro Mccormick
banjo: s. l.. Freiberger. violin: r. Il
Kelley. piano: A. Hoifmcister. drums: @
Johnson. trumpet; A. Reitter. b-tlat al
to-saxophone: J. McDevitte a-fat alto
by radio telephone.
s 80 p. m--"Address Regarding the Sixtl
Roll Cnll-the American Red Cross
by J. Rogers Flannery. president OF tn,
American Nanadium Company, Pitts
burg, Pa
. 90 d. m.-The entire program will b.
rendered by Christine Miller Clemson
mezzo-contralto, accompanied by Ear
Mitchell.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-24

Maximum results a. minimum cost
An Every Evening want ad. .Nal,
22OO-.AdV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-24
Missionaries Needed In India.

Miss Charlotte IlllgswNrth. OF Bur
ma. India, stressed the urgent need
for missionaries in christian schools
IN India al the rally OF the Young
People OF the Women's Missionary
Societies held n S.lverbrook Commu-
n!ty House last night. The Standard
Bearers were In charge OF the musical
prayer service al laA nights meeting
Have you a piece OF antique fur
niture that you de~ire 10 turn into
cash? Tell our $4,000 Interested read.
ers. Many are interested in what you
have TO offcr-Ady.
The Newark journal., 1922-02-09

Thursday and Friday "The Fall of Babylon.'
 Rev. J. E. Shell went to Sul- phur Rock Wednesday.
 Nice Lincolon oats for sale. See H. F. Gibson Newark, Ark. Geo. F. Crosser transacted business in Batesville Tuesday. Knox mends shoes cheap III Walnut St., Newport, Ark. w. T. Thornton spent Sun- day with friends in Oil Trough Mrs. E. H. Williamson was shopping in Batesville Monday w. J. Harrington of Cord was m town on DuS1neSS M on- day.
 -O--
 The old reliable Tennessee wagons at the Newark Lumber Company.
 MT. and Mrs. Earl Williams of Newport spent Sunday here with friends.
 Mrs. Ola Lee has returned from pleasant visit with friends at Cotton Plant.
 -O-
 If you are feeling badly, put your troubles away by taking Tanlae.-Newark Drug Go.
The Newark journal., 1922-02-09
NOTICE

We have bought the E. R. Moore stock of merchandise from VIC. Ross and will con- tinue business at the same place.
 The merchandise we bought from MT. Ross we will continue to sell at prices named by MT. Ross, and some things will be lower. Watch for red tags in our store and save money.
 MOORE BROS.
The Newark journal., 1922-02-09

Owing to the uncertainty of weather conditions at this season of the year, we have secured permission for two days showing of the Griffith picture, "The Fall of Babylon, :" and it will be shown two nights Thursday and Friday. The picture is in seven reels and will be shown complete each night. Royal Theatre.
The Newark journal., 1922-02-09

A mad dog created quite 3 little excitement in the Walnut Grove neighborhood Saturday, but was killed before it had bitten any other animal.
The Newark journal., 1922-02-09

Is your liver out of order? Do you suffer from bilious ness, headaches, constipation? If so, Tanlac is what you need. Newark Drug Company.
The Newark journal., 1922-02-09

A. L. Gamble who is spend ing the winter in the oil feilds of Mexia, Texas, writes home that Mexia is a great indus trial center. He also stated that he could stand on his mothers porch at night and count thirty-six oil derricks all lighted up with electric lights, fourteen of these being on the Gamble farm. He stated that nine producing wells have been brought in in the past week producing from 5000 to 12,000 barrels daily.
The Newark journal., 1922-02-09

When you have seen it you will agree that 1t cost a small fortune to produce Griffith's Fall of Babylon"
The Newark journal., 1922-02-09

B. A. Magness transacted business in Batesville Wednes- day.
The Newark journal., 1922-02-09

Single comb Rhode Island Red eggs, Chicago prize win ing stock at S2.00 per 15. From other good reds at $1.00 per 15 eggs. Mrs. Dan Moore.