davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-09
PRESIDENTS WIFE CRITICALLY I'LL
" You Mail a Letter
and Wish You Hadn't,
Call on Postmaster

Washington. Sept S-li YOU mad
q letter gnd then wish you hadn't,
sou can yet II back
To those who have spent sleepltss
nights worrying about> the letter
mailed aud regretted. the Postoiiiee
department furnishes a formula oil
procedure II il ever happens again.
IAN sou have 10 do" says POST
master General Work, rs 10 20 10
your local postmaster and explain
that you want 10 withdraw your let
ter from the mails. The postmaster
must comply with your request. pro-
yiding YOU can furnish proofs that
you arc the sender OF the missiye.
These proofs consist OF giving an
accurate description of the letter ?
we'll as a sample OF your handwrl' xS
The rules also permit pc
tiers TO telegraph TO the railway Is
clerk and get him TO take reeN.x,N
letter ont oi mail after it has 's
the city This measure Is only taken,
however. in extreme emergency
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-09
Good Will Girls
Land at New York
Many Delegates Plan to Visit
in East-Entertained at
Dinner.

New York. Sept. S.-(Special
Telegram )-Greeted by scores o,
friends. the 81 women and girl.
composing Americas first Good vii
delegation, arrived here today OF
the Rochambeau. The liner docked
at $50 a. nj, Many Of the delegates
plan to spend little time here be-
fore returning TO their homes.
kilograms welcoming the dele
gates home have been received by
the American committee from the
governors OF the 10 states repre-
scnted in the delegation. These will
be read to the delegates at a dinner
given tonight by the American com-
mittee at its New York headquarters,
10 East Thirty-ninth street Mem
bers OF the A. {. ID. F. executive
board, headed by Mrs. Gilbert Mon
tague, acting chairman, will be
present
The delegates are enthusiastic over
the tour and particularly the gra-
clousness and hospitality OF French
people.
"Our minds are filled with such a
mass of impressions that it is diff
cult to talk about any one particular
thing" said Nellie Dom. at has
been a wonderful experience and we
are all fortunate to have had this
opportunity. Honors were shoyered
on us every place. We all bring
with us an entirely new idea OF the
French people whom we have grown
TO love and admire for their courage.
their cheeriness and their cordiaity."
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-09
lnquir, ON Gotten
Ordered hy Senate

NaskHua'uA sFpi \ hgaad ii
tssIisttiNu by lhs senate aal,tahufs
tmmnisr Wsa yhe mtthais aud pfat
teFA tmplaNei Ia the niarkei,as ~
sUliaa was afdftgH bs tha ieaRia ta
dAE 0 thr Atapiea "a lhs fgsola'0an
tH sFHsilf siuah AsHes9tl Saash
tsfu'aa n ehlfb - sseas is as
efW - uhsls tbsff s .nlstiefeass :
th thf lac l saHtlF ta1 sNsad
b fh aiinu uNket
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-09
Fourth Youth Sentenced
Ia Prison for Auto Theft

Grand Island, Seh.. Sept, !, s,--tSpe-
eiai fclegram1-lhe fourth youth 10
be sentenced 70 the penitentaty from
Hall county within the past three
weeks tar automobile the,, heard
Judge Paine pronounce from one 20
ten years today. while the tears
enutsed down his checks Zach oi
The Tour vas less than = years old
The four we're implicated in three sep,
afats theils Howard Carpenter. the
last one blamed home conditions iof
hi. departure from festnude Sheriff
infrHlEvn has received adNlCrs tFnm
Naften trnleA that hs ganaot inms,
aiatflN accept the pFsantfA
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-09
Student Denied
Right to Finish
Gospel Course
Refusal to Study Books He
Considered Too Liberal Is
Cause-Veteran Pastor
Is Retired.

Waiter w. Rust, "a, Wolbach
Neb., studying for the ministry, was
ordered discontinued and Rev. J. ID
Bucl<ner OF Aurora, 40 years il
Methodist service, was retired yester.
day by the Nebraska Methodist con
ference.
Rust refused to read some books
prescribed in his course of study for
the ministry, declaring them to be
too liberal. He attempted to read his
defense yesterday, but was stopped
He said he would appeal to a
higher Methodist tribunal.
Rev. Mr.. Buckner was retired after
he told his congregation in sermons
that he was progressive Christian
that he did not accept the Bible
throughout as inspired, and that the
God of the Old Testament was in
some respects "cruel" and not the
God he worshiped.
Rev. Mr.. Buckner Is the father OF
Emory r. Buckner of New York City,
member Of the firm OF Root, Clark,
Buckner & Howland.
Six other ministers who probably
will be retired because OF age, ac-
cording TO conference members, are:
A. 6. Forman, G. F. Mead, II. NJ
Pinckney, George |. Wright, w. B.
Alexander and J. NJ. Mcdonald
In a talk to four newly ordained
ministers, Bishop Stuntz instructed
them in their duties.
You can have your pasture bill
lizards, because you need recreation -
he said. Il have played a little. You
must think quickly. Put life into
what you do. Don't drag; be pune
tual. Don't do things other than those
OF preachers job"
The four new ministers are; +. l..
Harris. Roy Trowbridge, David T.
Morton and Arthur {, Swanson,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-09
Rain in West l. Reported
to Have Covered Wide Area

/ krarncy Nrh,, Sept. 5 lNptciaIl J
Following two weeks oi drou,h aud
intense heat which. famed hy Ao,
south wind. wiltsd the corn fields,
keafney and vicinity found relief IN
showers which extended over q wide
area fhe total precipitation here
only averaged a hall inch, while a.
limerick aud north over an luch ii
rain iell A good general tau il
awaited hy the iafmrfs before their
iall pluwiug sets vel nndvf way.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-09
Chadron Shopmen
Will Be Protected
Governor Warns Sheriff State
Will Take Charge Unless
He Handles Situation.

Lincoln. Sept. 8.-(Special Tela-
gram )-Goyernor McKelvie. in a
tlegram today to Sheriff Garfield of
Chadron, said a promise thai he will
try to protect men working in rail-
road shops there from violence AZ,
til hands OF strikers, was not sui.
ficient.
There must be assurance" this
governor wired, "and in the event
local officials do not handle the sit.
uation, we shall Immediately take il
in hand without further advice from
local officials"
The dispatch OF this telegram fol,
lowed reports of violence to men de-
string 10 work, who, after weeks
spent in virtual imprisonment in the
Chadron shops, went on the streets.
Caniield, denied the report OF vio-
lenee, while railroad officials charged
rough play"
The governor sent O, d, Hedges.
deputy state sheriff. to Chadron 10
investigate, This is the second time
the state has been Obliged TO ii.
vestiga,e alleged vicious actions o.
strikers al Chadron,
Il am iuiotmer that until thi. re-
port was received there has been
comparative quiet in Your eommun..
b, the governors telegram con.
tinted, due 10 the TACT thar present
employees and guards have ktpt OK
the streets
These men ars nai Obliged to da
this aud have a perfect right on
thAdFons streets law enioFee
msnt oiiireuWust set that the rights
Ct present eulploYes % come and -
e they chose shall bs hsld mvta
late
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-09
Constantine Nav
Abdicate Greek
Throne, Report
Army of 10000 Transformed
Into Band of Refugees Be-
fore Turk Driye-Outskirts
of Smyrna Fortified.

London, Sept. 8.--(By A. P)-Of.
ficial dispatches from Constantinopls
indicate the Turkish nationalist
forces have advanced to within about
rs miles OF Smyrna and are adyanc.
ing rapidly.
Paris, Sept. S.-(By A. P)-Rum-
ors that King Constantine OF Greece
intends to abdicate are current in
some European capitals. They are
considered to have been given some
color by the sudden recall OF the
Greek heir apparent, Prince George,
to Athens from Bucharest
King Constantine's abdication is
regarded here as an increasing pos
sibility, particularly as it is consid-
cred the only method of getting for
mer Premier Venizelos, Greece's
war time leader, to return to Athens,
form a coalition government, make
an effort to restore order in Greek
affairs and regain a part of Greece's
lost prestige.
Evacuation Expected. ri
Athens, Sept. Shy A. P)--The
evacuation OF Asia Minor by the
Greeks as a result OF the successful
offensive against their army by the
Turkish nationalsts, is accepted here
as foregone conclusion, although it
las not been announced officially.
Actual orders for the evacuation
Of Asia Minor have not yet been
given, it is sad, but Gen. Dous-
manos, chief Of staff, is studying the
problem so as TO carry out the ma
neuver under the best conditions
possible.
The troops will probably be taken
to the Islands of Chios, Mytilene
and Samos, in the Aegean sea, where
it is expected they will be demobil-
lied and dlsarned, a part Of them
being sent to Thrace.
Victors May Dictate
Constantinopie, Sept 8.-(By A..
P) - Unable to extricate their
armies from Kemalist's hold the
Greek military leaders, it is believed
here, will be obliged to accept any
armistice terms the victors may die
tate.
The allied commissioners have rec
commended to Hamid Bey, representa-
tive of the Kemalists here. that the
Angora government present an arm-
istice to the Greeks.
Greek communicates state that Gen.
Tricoupis, the eommander-in chief.
was captured while attending an i'm
portant military council at Ushak
Sunday night at which it was decided
to withdraw TO the Aleshehr line.
Greek Cabinet Resigns.
Athens, Sept. Shy A. P0-Suc-
cumbing to the pressure OF public
opinion as result of severe reverSes
to the Greek arms in Asia Minor,
the cabinet OF Premier Pro,opapada-
kis yesterday resigned. Nicholas Kali
ogeropouloS, former premier. has
been charged by King Constantine
with the task OF forming a new min
jStrV
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-09
Waiter Held for Shooting
of Railroad Cook at Edison

Edison, Neh,, Sept S,-(Speeiall
5. A, Lower. waiter for the ]. J.
Greer company oi Kansas City, op-
Grating gang OF men here Tor the
Burlington railroad, was held Tor IN
vestigation by a roroner'S Jury in
connection with the death ot ID, y.
Campbell. company cook
Campbell was killed in seutile
with Lower. Lower testified that the
two were great friends and were
playiully wrestling when Campbell
frll on a kniie with which he had
been peeling potatoes. Lower vas
tak,u 20 the county jail az Beaver
ity.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-09
Elmer Robinson New
COP. State Secretary

Lincoln, Sept ESPECIAL Ell
mer F. Robinson OF Harrington, was
Today appointed secretary OF the
state central committee by f. B..
Perry, republican state chairman,
Robinson is member OF the
American Legion, having served
overseas. Although a young man he
was twice chairman OF the Cedar
county republican central committee.
During the primary campaign he was
in charge OF the Lincoln headquar-
ters OF Charles II. Randall in his
contest for the republican nomination
tor governor,
Robinson began his duties with
the committee today in republican
headquarters in the Lindell hotel.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-09
Entombed Miners
Now Thought Dead

Jackson, Cal, Sept. S.-(By A. P.)
Diminished hope accompanied to-
day the renewal of feverish efforts
to rescue the AZ miners entombed
deep in the Argonaut gold mine here
II days ago, The feeling that few,
il any OF the men would be found
alive, apparently was growing. In
the first official statement issued
since the disaster, +, A. Stent, vice
president OF the Argonaut Mining
company last night expressed the
belief that all OF the men had per-
ished.
81 sadly fear that all we can do IS
TO bring out the II bodies" he told
The Associated Press.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-09
Nrkel,ic Asked To Address
New England Society

Lintuln, sept : a H,nat0n "a
hekens lhs flls.Hle tlsy speaker he,
afs The NeV knkaHl iafieiN Is NeU
tek On hsgfmhsf 20 kat bren exs
lsnitd 10 NoseIHnf ) n MtktNw
81 NshaAkA
ihts Anaual mfstIas hAs Ia tha
pAtt hssa Addressed 81 msAf lamaas
taEa aHlHug y Nham eeFs n8HWl Mths
tlsf lassIh u IhatF sHt Rslah
Wslaa tmfftaH t.asafpaf MskfI
" i So hfst nsH .ams esti az tha
NsslsslHpl rfff - - ssksA ~ q
httf - aiaus bglaFf lhs saNwtr
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-09
Recovery in
Doubt, Says
Bulletin
Statement Issued by Brig.
Gen. Sawyer, White House
Physician, Says Condi-
ton l. Serious.
Other Doctors Called in

Washington, Sept s.-(By A. PJ
The condition oi Mrs, Harding.
wife Of the president, was so serious
tonight that recovery is not yet as
sured," statement issued al the
White House at $50 tonight by
Brig. Gen. Sawyer. the family phy-
sician. said
Complications which developed
Thursday and Thursday night, the
statement said, makes Mrs. Hardings
condition critical" IL was added.
The statement issued by Dr. Saw
yer follows:
Mrs. Harding, whose illness is
recurrence OF attacks experienced
before coming to the White House,
developed complications Thursday
and Thursday night which makes
her condition critical. These oompli-
cations are 80 serious that recovery
is not yet assured"
Other Doctors Called.
DR.. John Finney OF Baltimore
was called in consultation tonight
and DR.. Charles Mayo is en- route
from Rochester, MINI. DR.. Carl w.
Sawyer and DR.. Joel I, Boone joined
in the attendance on Mrs. Harding
today.
/ DR.. Finncy reached the White
House at 9 tonight.
The illness was described as hydro
nephrosis, from which Mrs. Harding
has suffered at intervals since sur
gical operation nine years ago. On
former occasions, however, her i'll
ness has yielded more readily to
treatment, il was said,
Taken Ill Two Weeks Ago.
Mrs. Harding felt the first effects
OF her present illness nearly two
weeks ago while on weekend
cruise on the Mayflower. Last week
she was reported to be suffering
from a severe cold and early this
week felt sufficiently recovered TO be>
again about the White House. A
setback, however, occurred with COM
plications, marked ty recurrence OF
hydro-nephrosis, again eonhning Mrs.
Harding TO her room.
During the past two days DR.
Sawyer has been in almost constant
attendance at her bedside, his son,
DR.. Carl w. Sawyer OF Marion, o.,
arriving today for consultation. DR..
Joel T. Boone, naval medical officer
on the Mayflower, a staff OF labora-
tory technicans and two trained
nurses also have been in attendance.
The president spent part OF the
morning at Mrs. Harding's bedside.
After the cabinet meeting he again
left his office to be with her, and late
in the afternoon laid aside his official
duties to return to the sickroom.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-09
Egyptian Shoots at Car
He Believes Millerand' &

Paris, Sept Shy A. P)--
Georges Salem, an Egyptian student,
fired shot at an automobile in front
OF the palace OF the Elysee today,
believing the car 10 be President
Millerand's. The shot went wild.
presiden, Millefand was at his couu-
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-09
Democrats Blame Code Law
for Poor Aitrndane,

llntolu, SEPT tspetial D.
state tar official, admitted today that
attendance At the NFhfaska slats lair
this year would tali many thousands
below thar pt lass year aud many
mofr thousands hsinw that ~ tao
ytafs Age. The extreme hsai 4 gsH
sFslY gltsn a. the reason although
. iss denloNgais AIs ttYlHg % bAme
4 90 he state administrative tasis
iawt whleh = carrying tbs hFunt 81
Tie blame lag mast at lhs timgHta
n saflets these laga
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-09
Grind Island posloifiee
Emplo,e ON Job 80 Years

Ggbnd Island, Neh. Sept : spes
sal1 Augusl haumaun depulY
paflmastcF, celebrated the lhtteth
anniversary 81 his entrauce INTO me
srfstoe ia this ttf Mr aNumana
N'led che vagaHst uet8a.ened 90 ne
fafts when afi Ease. uaW snptF1a'
tfHafnt ~ thaf uatl srfNbt gt ne
FaHngIy ku ths Metl ollige sefN .
- So wia tbe railway m8A tfrK
Mbsu Mr hsuHsaa catered tha ots
f1e ts eiffs ths annual vseptt Nfs
sisWn thts Hf Hau SlNtsU 1e
s uae lihe las aiitits ta
taF AppAatmf q SEQ NatFHats
tlE nLLL
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-09
Chairman of Tariff Body
Hands i'm His Resignation

Washington Sept S,--Rcsgnation
ot Thomas W. Page OF Virginia.
chairman OF the tariff commission,
from his membership in that body
has been placed in the hands OF
President Harding, il was learned
today, but Mr., Harding has re-
questcd Mr., Page to reconsider his
decision
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-09
Farm Home Burns

Stella, Nch, Sept At Special,l=,
The residence OF Floyd James on his
farm four miles from Stella was de-.
stroyed by iiTr The loss Is onls
partly covered by insurance Origin
I'd iTrr Is unknown.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-09

Photograph ef ssheal graduates ~ thaea Eh
sehaa puAssbsd 4 sundaYs kaasfasafs seetlea
Nhsh sha tsata.ns a. attractive Gags Il pletuFss n
sOaahsns il he Saddle
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-09
The Weather

Forecast
Saturday iaa and olsf
Hourly Tsmesgaturss
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-09
Michael Collins Own Story

Michael Collins recently assasnated Irish leader has been
one Of the figures in recent IN Ens struggle
Tor freedom No one could be better qualified than he to
tell the story Of that struggle and depict vtyds the ideals
If the Irish people and the sacrifices and hardshps they
have undergone TO attain their hopes.
Perhaps prcscence Of his assassination that led
Collins shortly before the death of Arthur Griffith 70 arrange
10 give the world his story 81 the Irish conflict The
stoty was given Hayden Talbot Lopdon representative ef
Thg Omaha Bee. II will be presented In serial form IN
The Sunday bee, beginning neat sunday,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-09

The Woman Ia the Case story ~ fapass ssming wls,
sirl n gold and marble and mystery and the sudden
ing ap ~ young Gaa the shsf retea offering ~ next
sundays Magazine Ssvtten "Happyland.s The resHie
Meenissa paee ~ ruaua and letters fEom little fak
magatins features for the ehthlren
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-28
Pigeon Stops UP F,ue.

Pottsviiie, pa.--A 1luttering hamns
pigeon nearly caused the death Of
Charles Meyers and his entire family.
Mr.. Meyers, who is city assessor and
Il newspaper publisher. was awakened
by his wife, vino was suffering from
inhalation OF gas. which had. also uf-
fected the members Of the family. In
vestigation showed that the chimney
was blocked by a pigeon that had
fallen down the flue, it's wings being
spread upward, blocking the draught.
'Dr. Earl Stevenson was called and
revived the victims.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-28

Harry Chalmers of Blabon, one Of
the four Steele county boys and
girls club members who attended the
Achievement Institute held at The
North Dakota Agricultural college
last week, was elected vice-p.esident
OF the State Achievement Institute
at the closing session last Friday.
Eugene Sussex of Hope also won
nonors for Steele county at the
meeting, placing first in corn judging
contest held at the Agricultural Col
lege. Forty boys and girls club men,
bers, representing the aristocracy of
Junior agriculture in North Dakota,
were entered in this contest.
The club members who attended
the institute were selected on the
basis of their accomplishments dur
ing the year in the various club pro-
jevts. They are as follows:
Charles Parkman, Blabon, pigs;
Harry Chalmers, Blabon, potatoes;
Marian Esgan, Hope, poultry, and
Eugene Sussex, Hope, garden. The
club members were trained by E. J.
shrum of Hope, instructor in agricul-
ture.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-28
TOTES GUN, BUT FEARS MOUSE
Woman Deputy Sheriff Sees No Rea-
son Why She Cannot Fill Job
as Well as Man.

kenton, OF can't understand
why you make so much fuss about q
woman serving as a deputy sheriff.
We women vote now and l cannot
understand why we should not be
willing to take our places in any Of
the positions men assume was the
way Mrs. Ethel johnson Pfeiffer,
twenty-eight, first regularly appointed
woman official with the power to ar
rest who ever has served in the Har-
din county sheriffs Office, met a sug-
gestion that she pose for her picture
and talk for publication.
81 feel perfectly at home in this job
and am getting along Just fine" Dep
uty Sheriff Ethel Pfeiffer continued.
"Why. served my first warrant to-
day and, if / do Say 1t myself, 1
wasn't bit scared"
"Will you tote gun and go out
after the bold, bad men who fracture
the laws?' the new deputy sheriff was
asked.
Most certainly l WILL" was ler re-
ioinder. Il feel confident that am
capable Of fulfilling the duties of my
position and I don't want to be q
Stacker.
Il won't be afraid to pacl: Il gun
when I have to; but, say, do you
know, it's a funny comparison, but l
am really afraid Of a mouse. That's
feminine trait guess I'll never get
over" confessed the deputy sheriff,
who Is the mother Of several children.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-28
DICKENS IN BRONZE

She is an old Negro nanny and
has been in the employ of Albert
kraemer for many years. Yester-
day she was dusting, and when she
came to bronze bust of Charles
Dickens she stopped and inquired:
"Mistah Kraemer, who an dis here
genman?"
THAT is Charles Dickens, aunty.
the noted author" replied Mr..
Kraemer.
"Am dat him?'' Old aunty's eyes
shone with delight. "I'se done hvear
a lot about dat Dickens. Deed, Mis-
tab kraemer. Use done hyear 80
much about him I al1us thought he
was white genman. New Orleans
Times-Picayune.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-28
PATENTS sN0MNE's AUTO HAT
London Inventor Designs Helmet to
Protect Hair From Wind
and Rain.

London.--A motoring hat for women
has just been invented and patented.
which is claimed to protect wonens
hair from the effects of wind and rain.
1t is designed on the lines Of Il mans
flying helmet, is made Of silk and fitted
with a silk hood over tie back, and
small pads over the ears. The hood
and pads are detachable and it is
claimed the weHre' can finish long
motor tour looking and feeling per-
fectly tidy and without a headuche.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-28
FOOTWORK BARRED

The navy boy was home on leave
Cor the first time, and the old man
was admiring his uniform.
But tell me, my boy. why do
they made the pants so wide at the
bottom?"
$50 we can roll them up quickly" !"
explained the lad.
You're no son of mine," warned
the old man, IF your goin'ter fgh,
wild yer feet! 'Tis yer jacket sleeves
chat ought to be wide at the bottom"
Los Angeles Times.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-28
JAPAN BOOSTS RICE HARVEST
Enlarged Production Due More to
Improved Methods Than In
crease in Acreage.

Tokyo.-While Japan does not pro-
duce sufficient rice for the needs of
her people, who, even after an elabor-
ate banquet, REQUIRE bowl or more
of their staple food. production has
kept pace with the Increase OF the
population. In the early days Of the
Maiii reign, when the population was
3o,Go0c00. there was 35,OGO,OOO koku
OF rice produced. This year. with a
population of 700O0,0OO, the crop is
estimated at an equal number of koku.
The increase in production is due
nl"Ee ia improved methods than great
Pr acreage under cultivation.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-28
YsAKs MAY SAVE RICE FIELDS
Crop Near nat. Ararat Threatened
With Destruction by Failure
Of irrigation System.

Erivan. Armenia-Certain flourish.
iAg rice and cotton fields at the foot
y Mount Ararat are threatened with
The same destruction that at one time
i'll ancient history overwhelmed the
hanging gardens Of Babylon, namely
fail1ne Of the system Of irrigation and
the inroads of desert sands.
American engineers are trying to
save the situation. They are going in
with 500 refugee laborers, and will en-
deaSor TO reopen 3O-mile irrigation
canal from the Zanga river,
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-28
ACCIDENT NOT Fatal

Please ma'am, I've broken some.
thing" said Jane.
WELL. Jane, what is it?" asked
the mistress.
I'm very sorry, couldn't helm
it?' said Jane, crying.
Don't be silly, Jane; tell me what
it Is" asked the other.
On mama, the cucumber was
crooked, and. seeing you had COM
pany, l tried to bend it straight -
Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph.