davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-02

at hard practice and are ready TO
beat the All Stars. He has Gilman
the star fullback who made the three
touch downs in our last game. The
Saturday after we will take on the
West Park Maroons who have won
four games and lost none. So We
want all players to be out for prac-
tice every night at 4 o'clock where
we will continue until Saturday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-02
SCATENAS
GET STIFF
@ PRACTICE

While most every one about town
sought to keep of the rain yes
terday. Coach Ralph Jones put his
Scatena football team through a
fast workout at Harrison Park.
Some of the regulars were missing
for good reasons and starting this
evening every player on the squad
VIII be our TO timber up for the
Famous C~hicagos,
Before taking his players out on
the wet field. Coach Jones cheered
them a great deal as regards to the
hard Oak Park game. After think
ing tt over the Scatena mentor came
10 the conclusion that the result
IL Sundays contest could have been
worse. The mistakes that were made
will need much correcting and Coach
Jones VIII work all this week with
this end IN mind.
Thus far the scatenas have re
Trained from heavy scrimmage, but
1t is probable tina before Sunday
arrives the Hammond gridders will
be given their share of heavy work
The practiie session last night Ion
sisted Of signal formations. line
plays and some special attention TO
the backheld performers Of which
the quarterbacks' position received
It's due share of hard knocks.
SO far. the most bright spots on
the scatena eleven has been the
centers position which the heavy hit
ting Nelson has held down in three
Of the four games played by the
seats. Nelson is the most dangerous
man on the large squad, a sure TAG
kle and wonder az both defense and
o~ffense.
The end stations which Tague.
Worland. Ketchel and Hudson have
been alternating at are a quartet Of
able performers. Tague and Wor-
land are the speediest of the crew.
and Hudson n Ketchel are no
~slouches, either. The Famous Chi
cages boast Of several speedy ends
and il will be a terrific battle around
! the right and left n Of the line.
Out in Grant Park, Chicago, the
!. Windy City crew which meets the
Scatenas IS preparing for the game
here. The Chicago players are
spending considerable time in per-
fecting a forward passing attack.
The visitors are probably aware
that the Scatena linz with its full
strength is like a stone wall. and
tile fact they are working on the
aerial game indicates that the Fa-
nous Chtuagos regard the Sunday
scrap as one OF the hardest on their
schedule. The Chicago aggregation
has won three out of the five games
played and tieing the other two con-
tests against the Gophers and Hege-
wisch.
The Oak Park eleven which played
the Scatenas to a stand still have
blossomed out in the heavyweight
ranks. The Friars are scheduled to
play the heavy Opal A a. team
rext Sunday The Berwyn Sports
men who were beaten several weeks
ago are facing a tartar against the
Eerwye 75's for the city champion
shsr.
Manager Happy Cantwell has
snos scheduled any certain team for
tho Turkey Day" battle. Numer-
u teams are dickering to come to
a5Hamnond on that date. but thus far
na choice has been made, but local
fans can rest assured that the team
that plays the Seats on the holiday
date viii have a record that WIZ
compare with any team around the
z idle west.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-02

val officials to get the president to
attend the Mayhem State game to
be played Friday at American league
park here. but the executive was said
to be disinclined to deviate from
his policy Of attending no public
functions of any kind during the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-02
PENN. TO PLAY NAVY

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2. The
Penn State football squad arrived
here this morning. for tomorrow's
game with the Navy at American
League park. The Navy team will
come over from Annapolis tonight,
and the entire regiment Of midship-
men viii entrain tomorrow
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-02

meet Nov. IS at Philadelphia in their
annua game.
Secretary DENLY said today he had
urged the president to attend the
game and that the president looked
with favor on the proposal. final
decision being dependent on the
condition of Mrs. Harding,
Efforts also have been mde by ma
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-02
Sir Thomas Upton to Give
Fishermen's Race Cur

GLOUCESTER, MASS, Nov. p
Sir Thomas Upton has agreed u
give a cup to the winner o< hi
hshermen's races to be held off Nil
port next August as a feature Of
G~loucester's three hundredth ami.
versary celebration. The races viii
be open to all genuine fishing yes
eela
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-02
158 TO OF

BRAZIL. Ind. Nov. Brazil high
school and Wiley high school. OF
Terre Haute, football rivals for
quarter of a century. will clash in
Brazil next Saturday. Wiley is
having a good season. Last Satur-
day the team defeated Henderson
(Ky.) in easy fashion. Brazil start
ed out poorly. but has improved
following the shortridge defeat. and
walloped Gosport last Saturday. 1873
to 0, one OF the largest scores OF
the season.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-02
BICYCLE
RIDERS SPILL
rINrERnArfoNAI NEws srnurcr

IEKHETIONAL kEWS SERVfCEl
CHICAGO. Nov. Flight riders
competing in the six-day bicycle
race at the Coliseum wore hurled
unconscious in our spills which
marked the spring.
Alphonse Speissens, the Belgian
champion. was seriously injured.
He was taken TO a hospital and 1t
was feared his skull Is fractured.
others hurt were: Bobby Walt
hour. jr.. Oliveri. Lands. Gaffney.
Kopsky. FTtzsimmons and Spencer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-02
TIGERS IN GAME

WHITING. IND, Nov. AFTER
beating the Sacred Heart school 70
a tune Of IS TO s. the Robertsdals
Tigers will be ready for a game
with the All Stars. Coach Eggers
and the Tigers have been for q week
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-02

There they discovered a IL gallon
still. with a worm attached. JohI
now is awaiting trial ona charge o.
violation of the liquor law.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-02
Harding May Attend
Army And Navy Game

WASHINGTON, Nov. president
Harding is expected by the navy
department officials to be on the side
tine when the football teams OF the
Naval Academy and West Point
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-02

Young ducks enter the water
vithout being urged. but geese
s1ve 70 he shown the way. The old
urae +eem on from behind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-02

MUNCIE.-when detectives from
the Muncie police force were seadch.
ing In the south part Of the city for
A fugitive, they CHANGED to look into
the barn at the home OF John Hale
a laborer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-02

Marked changes In tho brightness
of Betelgeuse suggest to %astrono-
mers that there are also variations
In the diameter of that giant star.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-02

Whiting. Indiana, is staging a
show Monday night. with Jimmy
Cory, of Pittsburgh. and frankie
Welsh. local welterweight. in the
main bout Of ten rounds
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-02
BOXING NOTES

Jimmy Clabby, Hammond middle
weight. and his opponent, Dennis
OKeefe. who meet in the sta ten
rounder at Indiana Harbor tomor-
row night. will wind up their train
ing this afternoon. Both are in
condition. and a hard bout Is predfc-
ted. Clabby is making 1Ez pounds
at 3 p. m. for O'Keefe and is well
under the required weight.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-02

|, Harold Smith. stockyards bantam
weight. and Johnny Sheppard. Boston
bantam. who are to box the feature
event OF ten rounds on the Commo-
dore. are tapering off their hard work
and VIII a k only light workouts
today. Harry Gaba, the promising
New York featherweight. is slated
to trade punches with Eddie Faltine,
the hard hitting local boy. in the six
round semi-hnal.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-26
Any Relief
for Farmer
SPureLuck'
Dirt Farmer" From
Pacific Coast Tells
Delegates Facts
America Soon Will Be a
Food Importing Nation
SaNs Food Director

WASHINGTON. Jan 25 Promised
fireworks in President HardinSs ma
tiOnal agricultural conference mate
rializad this afternoon
L. H. Francisco. self-stylei dirt
farmer" OF San Diego. Calf. denied
hearing in open session OF the PAR
ley. charged steam roller" methods
we're being fxerted and asserted that
mend for the farmers OF the nation
will be inst pure luck"
Chairman Anderson entered sso-
tiOn for = recess. while Francisco was
vehemently demanding to be heard.
Unless Uncle Sans dollar gets back
to pre-war buying power SO that the
supply and demand for foods'uffs in
the United States can be equalized
America will be essentially a food i'm
porting nation within from fifteen 70
thirty years. pr T. D. Ball. director
Of scientific work in the United States
department o. agriculture. told the
couforeuce to-day
Aggressive action must ne taken
by the whole American people 81 once
or foreign markets will have to b.
/ relied upon il the millions Of Ameri
! cans want to eat. Dr Ball sail
Those who believe the nation
farming depression is due largely fs
I over production and no market de-
manl received a staggering blow from
the speaker
The fact is there is no over pro
iuction." he said What the worit
y suffering from is under-consump
-tion There is not enough food in tn
world at present 70 provide for nor
nal consumption.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-26
MISTAKE BEFuRREO WOMAN
pOE 4 NAUGHTY ~ :

SAN FRANCISCO Ian = ~
handsome fur coat and 2 society atr
cost a prominent san Frantisco v9n1-
an many unpleasant rainufes eHri1E
the holiday shopping perled
Detectives We're warned q saop1fi
er de luxe was coming this Wa sn#
when they SAN 4 woman II aana
some fur coat making the ROUNDS o
the department stores they heSaa
trailing her
They couldn't detect hef iiftnc az
thing and finally called Gpan fer e
explain her identity THIS -ne 'rsta
fully succeeded in DONG after sons
trouble
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-26
FRESH OUTBREAKS At
CAIRO CAUSE DEATH
OF 1870; MANY HURT

LONDON. Jan es- One hundred
and ninety person we're killed and
about one thousand we're wounded in
fresh outbreak OF disorders NJ Cairo
according 10 despatch received this
afternoon ~ the Star
The despatch said order has neen
restored hs British troops
The foregoing fatal rsots we're the
first widespread disorders reported
since tae arrest Of NJ Egyptian ma
tieralsts who inauC9rafed boycott
against their goods n tgvpt
The Egvp pfian natiural4sts. EVIDENT
y euboidened bS the sileee7S of fiie
: m Fem IL ireland are demanding
that Great Britain reiee4e Egypt 81
q pofe ta-ate and grant the Egyptians
their freedom Mnsf af tas aEitafefs
are young students
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-26
J MORE SCHOOL
is SOUGHT IN
TEX RICHARD CASE

NEW YORK. Jan IS Two more
- girls, one an accuser and the
witness. against Tex Rick
sfe being sought by the Children $
8 10y 70 add to the one accuser and
witnesses already lined up
q the millionaire sporting pro
/ 1.l. -. was disclosed today. OF.
- q the society hope to get IN
With the girls before next Mon
Nseatn& when a continuation o.
lary hearing of the charges
RscAald in West Side cour;
1 : f. oAleo ~ take place
ord Ia still at liberty on 81 90,
egasting 'hs outcome ~ me
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-26

HMY MIy III
M
VII E c. l0


LONDON. J& ,e->s==- e
non -~- rss<~ - D~--=x ~=~~<
circles so<-y sA.s ~ Yrsp~i -
se--..so.si >--zazx 1z~sz<@z~
=, Genoa ray ~ s><D@~i Z -
Jnss~1 ><.f~. $50 F-~s-~ ~~uen.~
sA-s- present pos~y - spp-wn~s.
r - un1~rstoed- ks~~~~<- 49,
Great b-ss~R . pr~>e~1znG ~x<
plans 20 Ans~<r - opp-.<-n< -
rh> lut~d States sd srv& s-~
como them - <Ass ra~ rz~k-<~r~
can - ~n<<1 - ps..~<1 ws<k
X ssAarxs s<7re~<.se<
Francs. Ch.E.ax- - s-rss~
Anersrza-b bosa n.~s~ Eu<rze<z -
Permanent to-day ez,s6~ 9<n<
rnx sfs&1x <xzas Pss.nsrx i@-<a
George so~ coo~>n<ng - - -
se.<< sf d.i.um~ fsun 4u~w
Ru-ss. Al ms p-spsszi r01k~-~.<~
at Genoa
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-26
CHARGE MADE BEFORE THE
COMMITTEE INVESnCAT-
ING AFFAIRS IN FRANCE.
COLONEL DENIES THE
CHARGE, SAYING he
HAD NOT HEARD Of It
More Evidence Piles Up Before
Secate Committee Of Alleged
Hansmgs cf Soldiers.

WASHINGTON. Jan 20
(By |. n. S)-The name Of Col.
Paul D. Malone. formerly briga-
dier general in the fifth division.
was brought up today during the
Investigation by a Senate commit
zee Of Senator ON Watson s
charges Of rnistreatment Of Amer
ican soldiers in France.
The charges was made in let
ter read to the committee and
promptly denied by Col. r. c.
Lanedon. of the army war col
i@xe. that Malone shot down a SOL
dier in France because the enlisted
man was not marching last
enough.
" II N"ehold an afierneF IF ches-
ter, s G. made the accusation aga nst
Malone in letter t. Senator Dial
democrat. Of South Carolina Dial
read the letter to the conm!ttsc
Col I.angdon. who commanded the
10th Infantry IN France. told the com
mittee tnai he never Witnessed or
reported such d shooting and never
heard Of such a thing
Newhoid IN his letter quoted state
ments made hy I = Henderson FOR
nerly I.angdon a~fiefls as saving
that Whine troops were on The march
in France. Malone. then colonel Of
th.. 23ra reg iment tried 81 fiat his
horse over som. men waH we're iag
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-26
BOMB EXPLOSION DOES
BIG DAMAGE IN DETROIT

DETROIT. Jan PA terrific bomb
explosion today in the doorway 81 the
Warsaw Bakery. HamtralCk, tire y
scores Of citizens from Their beds.
slightly injured two and did prop
erty damage OF $40. .ooo The explc-
sion is said ny David Hosen. pToprie-
tor Of the bakery tu have been the
work if rival bakeries who ohio ted
to the Warsaw company selling bread
at five cents a loaf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-26
CONGRESS GETS TOE
HOLD ON FUNDING BILL

NASfHNGT0N. Ian IS Under an
amendment % the pending foreign
debt refunding hIll proposed hN sen
ator John Republican. of lallfornia
IN the senate TODAY. congress Won ?
have To approve ant agreements -
fs-ad into hx the American govern
mepf for the liquidation of ans par
edness 10 TIE United States before
they would become effective
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-26
TAR AND FEAThERiNC IN
KEW WEST MIAMI REPORTS

MIAMI Jan 2S-Two automobile
loads Of men swoop"d down on hts
store and Kidnapped Frances Reid. ~.
wears OF age. at Key West fruit deal
or. at 9 O'Clock last night. according
to a dispatch received here
The police set out in search Of .ne
ahduefors Two hours later after
they had returned the ears dreTe
hack 10 Reid's store and dumped hiii
out. .tarred and fsatlerea
The men accused REID q alta king
a girl
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-26
Last Rites
Performed
OuerBodu
Funeral Was Private
limitations Being
Issued to Fen
Mortal Remains Placed In q
Triple Coffin. Al Being
Carefully Sealed

RC.fl i--l-. "a. : s.e
ath..rs IS ~ f+4r e.M4 4-3~
J. NJ To i-ss candles arr - shes sle
final funeral rates Ue-. ff.ass. tss-s. -
day for tae ser. Pop. t5-.u-t.sst ~
Tne bod. @a~ asrfee Z g trvys Is
q panSs - ths TX 4fsn-- sss sa4
ate snAe1e - sor i IS su- reasss
the mo- iai remains asE HE. taesr @.E
resting y4se.- a. 1.a-e - - ..2As
he tpIsD o. Peter
Ordinarily hir- aass 4-e ESsn sss-
70 the .a.ai funefas eef..is - lss.s
Benedict = A4a .-.t 1Ae sxyress-ss
Ssh that Ms GH NJ - eEa g--sEssz-ss
] h45 made Il nes essay 4 ayte th-
-rteFIn.tt sooner ta.r s<Ez
Ae1noe o. tie a8ssls cl4rs ta@
riOa ehoit tr0o9~ ~ lie 4tsc4n -
tired II meGlesai uniforms $50 "a
sjaa ds. affs-a as p41D bearers Tne
candies an.l torgnes east fse.ss1-sx
,.Ent upon lae pois-tee narbs- :. Ia
mighty vag.teG Cathedral an apz4a
il1 ancient seaosas OF lae <sarIz-
Slow ana solemn - t6e sasseFz.
PROCESSION A. y paSsel ths- Yre4aA. :
.nGr.Hute1 pr~y-~ sar ~. -sfss.e -
the Font. -pLi t.. 1e<-nx su3ss q
t.f- caso mas ~ere ox.ala aid wltk 49,
~. tie 2anal .sigr = mels rrE TIE
sat.ear 80 z ap.e yf,a vi1l- SO
tha irte-laf af tns Gs-ss4.s4 -as .sa~.
mourning ngs
TAe ;1nesAl ~as Il u sste ~.
Ti1ation- oe.ue reStrief-s T. ~ e@s
nais off feial- 81 tAe Na,iis1 rsr
beers ~ .Ae duionar r1e ana n~u
b-rs os pztrse.An t4rriifaH
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-26
Is in BIRMINGHAM.

y BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Jan &c Bir
ram shivered this morning when
0ofmometer dropped To &c the
~ day of the winter Contin-
4.epA and fair il, predicted
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-26
Snow in chstsanoooa.

= Cl4ATTANOOGA Tenn. Jan. 2f-
and cloudy weather viii continue
f0r the next Sc hours. was the
ttoa of Forecaster P1ndeil
temperature of 80 degrees was
eered here this morning with a
~ Snow.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-26

l1EION. Jan. 70
- md southern parts Of
- ase to-day in the grip
~ wave of the year.
= ssports Of the wealth
ase spot in the United
sehsld. VT. where =
- 8 20 degrees below
- tbis morning. The
- dis morning was
ln.. where a tenpera-
- reposted.
80 South" unaccus-
Bely hisid tempera-
- couvulsively and
! chattering teeth to-
po1d wave enveloped
80 Qoax saaa freez-
f are virtually un-
kDonville. Fla. re
Giaeuze Of freezing,
na1ing temperatures
oIa from Savannah,
neleseon. S. c.
1eunely cold weather
naGe for several days,
geau officials here pre-.
: very gradual modera
affer.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-26

ATLANTA. Ga, Jan 26-With pre-
- Of SNOW today. Atlanta saw
UogDect Of immediate release from
1o0peTatures. which early today
r99 3s degrees Warmer wealth
- - forecast for tomorrow.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-26
eeldest IN Knoxville.

xUxv1I.I4E, Tenn. Jan. 26-This
III the grip Of the coolest wealth
QNgtaaced this season. the ner-
glnching the low point Of /,
(sD shove zero.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-26
UDeRlY WOMAN LIVING
NONE HAS THROAT CUT

lALTON, Ga, Jan 26-The body
N. Saliie Wrinkle. Ga. who lived
49, alone, was found this morning
oer throat cut Nearby was a
e1oo knife. hioudstained.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-26

IAN. n. C.. Jan. 2S.-burham
y1tvefing 10 work this morning.
- thermometer standing AZ u
nu above zero.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-26

l. II, and geHE ID aptsk.iN roaas
one ,.av 4 Week without fpsd ~ p
rhp,.. IN .'sa,,i i4stfih
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-27
Filipinos Must Wait

"In telling the Filipinos, very cordially and
courteously but firmly, that they are not yet
ripe for complete independence, President Hard
ing voices what is probably the general impress
sion among Americans" says the Milwaukee
Sentinel. "They have done remarkably well so
far, but it is impossible for any people, as the
president points out, to traverse the distance
from primative tribalism to the highest form of
civilization self-government, in little more than
half generation.
Under. American tutelage, the islanders have
rapidly developed small class of political lead
ers, but there remains great gulf between them
and the masses. Now the capacity for self
government is essentially measured by the aver
age level of development, not that of few ex-
ceptional individuals. The best the Filipinos
would be capable of at this time would be some
form of personal government open to the con-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-27

stant tendency toward dictatorship which has
been the bane of Latin-American republics
Nor are the leaders themselves men of all
around and wide experience. This is shown by
what happened under the Wilson administration
when the natives were prernaturely intrusted
with larger share of self-government than was
good for them. Gov. Gen. Wood is still busy try
ing to extricate the islands from the financial
chaos that followed native bank administration.
This is the weakest spot of all small nations Of
fering endless chances to become embroiled with
foreign creditors and inviting foreign interven-
ton.
"The fact that Gen. Wood was requested by
the president to continue his labors in the islands
lis sufficient indication that this is no time for
independence The natives would gain more if
they quit agitating and turned their efforts to
cooperation with the American governor. The
latest pilgrimage to Washington seems to have
been largely junket trip for few politicians
anyway, as it was stated in cable that the expe-
dition was prompted merely by desire to use
up some leftover funds appropriated by for
mer mission to Washington.
'"This country has no interest in keeping the
islands if they were ripe for independence But
it has great interest in preventing repetition
of ill-starred and premature self-government
ventures that have often proved a source of
great embarrassment to the United States"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-27
Answers to Questions

tAny reader can get the answer to
any question by writing The Palladium
Information Bureau. Frederick ]. Hask-
IN, director, Washington. d. c. This Of
Ter applies strictly to information. The
medical and financial matters. It does
nor attempt TO settle domestic troubles,
no oF 10 10 undertake exhaustive research
plainly and briefly Give full name and
fsaaress sor rats and enclose t-Zo cents in stamps
direct to the inquirer.
Q. Are balls batted outside the
park at a baseball game usually re-
covered?-F. o. P.
A. Not more than five percent of
such balls are returned, although a
person presenting a ball at the gate
is admitted to the park free.
Q. What is meant by average con-
ditions" as noted in the New York
bank statement on the financial pages
Of newspapers?-H. c.
A. The New York clearing house
says that the average condition is
taken for the six working days ending
with Friday of each week
Q. What colleges will the men at
tend who have Belgian fellowships? :?
L. NJ.
A. 1t is expected that seven of the
Belgian Fellows will attend Harvard; !;
4, Chicago; 2. Cornell; 2, Mayo Clinic;
8, Stanford; 2, California; 1, Utah; 1,
Columbia; /, Pittsburg: 8, Massa-
chusetts Tech; 1, John Hopkins, while
one man has not decided upon a uni
versity.
O. Who invented life preservers
&C. F. D.
A-The life belt commonly in use
was designed by Admiral Ward, of
England.
Q. What kind of flower is the rose
of Sharon?-M. D. A.
A. This name is given to an orna,
mental shrub called Hibiscus syriacus
The Rose of Sharon referred to in
the Bible probably was kind of mar
cissus.
@. When was the first stone the
atre built?-R. B. T.
A. Pompey's theatre in Rome was
completed in 81 B. G. This was the
first building of such construction de
signed as a place of amusement. The
more famous Colosseum was finished
in so A. D.
@. What state leads in the manu-
facture of hosiery?-B. R.
A. Hosiery and other knit goods
were manufactured in "a states il
1914. New York leading in value o
product with total of $7S,299,235, ant
Pennsylvania taking second with $64,
153, 3,449
O. Which is the oldest of our ma
tional parks ?-D. l.. w.
A. Hot Springs Reservation of Ho
Springs National Park in Arkansas
was the first to be established of tn
16 national parks in the United States
Four sections of the land with tn
springs in the center, were reserves
by the government in 1882.