davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-09
LAH0MA BREED MAKES
FIRST PUBLIC APPEARANCE

The Lahoma, the new white egg
laying general-purpose fowl origi-
mated and being developed by the
United States Department of Agri-
culture, made its first public ap-
pearance at the Madison Square
Garden Poultry Show held in New
York from January 25 to 80, where
10 of the birds were shown in the
open classes. In addition to the
Lahomas, and other government
bred fowls Of the standard breeds,
the department put on an extensive
exhibit consisting of models of
poultry houses, E display of feath-
ers of the standard breeds, appli-
ances such as feed hoppers, brood
coops and fattening battery. A
series of panels, made up of photo
graphs, charts and placards, show
ed the more important standard
breeds, the feeding of hens for egg
production, the preparation OF birds
for exhibition, the advantages of
early Matching, the Improvement re-
sulting from the use of high quail
ity sire, capons and caponizing, Gull
ing the farm flock, and the pedigree
breeding of poultry.
A number of department repre-
sentatives took part in the program
of the show and gave information to
the visitors concerning the educa-
tiOnal exhibit. The reported an ex-
traordinary interest in the part of |
the public and various poultry
breeders in the Lahoma breed, many !
persons desiring to obtain breeding !
birds. The department believes il
necessary to perfect them still more
as regards certain characteristics,
and il is not likely that any viii be
put on sale during the coming year.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-09
HEAVY SENTENCE FOR
VIOLATING BIRD LAW

Pleading guilty Of selling wild
ducks and shipping them without
proper markings and under an as
sumed name, violator Of the mig
ratory bird treaty act residing al
Batehtown, ILL.,, was arraigned in
the federal court at Springfield and
fined $3.50 and sentenced TO serve
80 days in jail. Game Warden
Henry Barmeier of the Biological
Survey, United States Department
of Agriculture, was the arresting
officer. In connection with this case
evidence was secured which win lead
to the prosecution Of several other
offenders.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-09
NEW NATIONAL MONUMENT
PROCLAIMED BY PRESIDENT

BY a proclamation Of President
Harding, signed January "a, 500.
acre tract in the Nevada Nationa
Forest was set aside as the Lehman
Caves National Monument For 2s
years these caves have been known
locally, and for some time individ-
uals have been trying to gain con-
troll of them, but the action of the
chief executive retains them safely
for all the people and prevents the
destruction of the many objects OF
scenic and scientif value. The area
remains part Of the national for
est, but the monument can be used
for no purposes that interfere with
its preservation as a national monu-
ment. II is the eleventh national
monument TO be established in a
national forest and the first one in
Nevada.
The act providing for the pres
ervation of such areas, that Of June
8, 1906, authorizes the president, in
his discretion, TO declare by public
proclamation to be the national mon
cments historic landmarks, historic
and prehistoric structures, and
other objects Of historic OF scien-
tific interest that are situated upon
lands owned or controlled by the
government The establishment Of
monument prevents the removal
of any objects of interest except
under the authority Of the secretary
of agriculture.
The Lehman caves are six miles
west of Baker, White Plains county,
Nevada, at the base Of Mount
Wheeler. and at an elevation of 1900
feet. They are in light gray and
white limestone formation on the
eastern slope of the mountain. They
contain stalactites and stalagmites,
columns and galleries of rare beau
ty that have inspired the people of
the locality to apply to the various
parts of the caves such fanciful
names as The Pearly Gates, The
Cypress Swamp, The Portiere, Lib
erty Column, The Parachutes,
Washington's Column, Palace of the
Gods, Pygmalion and Galatea 1.-TWO
columns, Cathedral of Rest, Eagles
Gate, The Snow Queen of the IN
derworld, Angels Wing, Lincoln
Column and Niagara Falls.
Residents of the nearby region
long ago blasted out an entrance
and built stairways. The govern
ment will make such improvements
as are necessary for the convent
ence of tourists who wish to visit
the monument.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-09

B. F. Goodman and George Speakes,
Paris; Thomas L. Robinson, Stan
ley NJ. Reese, John S. Linehan, Ern-
est N. McIlvain and Wood L. Tay-
lor, Cynthiana; S. NJ. Saufey, r. E.
Maupin and George Ginter, Rich
mond; S. j. Amato and ]. S. Nor
ton, Lexington; w. II. Garner, ].
A. McCOurt, Charles Valandingham,
Everett Henesy and Dallas G.. Law
renee, Winchester.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-09
If you have more work than two
hands can do, put your head into the
Job.

Some town men hope to retire to
a suburban tract and engage in the
chicken business, while others fg-
ure on landing a job in New York.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-09

After watching some of the new
society dances a man wonders why
there isn't any sawdust on the floor
and he looks around for the keg
of beer at the end Of the hall.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-09

Poison gas has been abandoned
as a means Of warfare; this does
not include the gas wasted by the
average political candidate, the Of
fceholder who tries TO explain.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-09

Half the world seems to be going
around with hammers and trying to
use the other half as anvils.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-09

One man has observed that you
don't have to be married to notice
that the days are getting longer.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-09

Money seems most important to
those who have a lot of it and to
those who have none.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-09

If man and his pipe only smeIled
as nice as they look in those tobacco
advertisements.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-09

Most of us would like to be sue
cesses in the world, but most Of us
don't want to work Overtime to do
a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-27
OPERATION ON SKULL
MAY FREE MURDERER

PONTIAC. Mich. Nov. 2G-Ilis
mental balance restored by an opera
ton. said 20 have removed pressure
Of the skull ou his brain due TO an
old ,njury. Charles Carmen may be
freed within the next few weeks
from the life term ne has been serv-
ing I'm jackson prison for killing his
wife.
GarmouF was sentenced from Pom
tiac iu 1920. by Judge T.. j.. Covert,
20 life imprisonment four days after
his wife was found dead i'm bed, her
head cleft with an AK. The bloody
weapon was found behind the bed
after Carmen wandered up 10 an Of
dcer and surrendered. telling that
hc "had hurt his wife" He appeared
dazed at the time or his arrest and
all through the court proceedings.
Judge Covert interested himself
Ia tho case. and found that Gar
mon carried silver plate ID his
skull because OF am old injury. ON
his intercession, the operation was
performed and .t apears % have re-
iieved the mans mental condition.
It is understood here Cannon viii
be sent 10 the state physiological
hospital for "a months observation.
and II this proves satisfactory ne
will be released A place as construc-
ton engineer has already been found
for him I'm Lansing. it is reported.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-27
CHEF HAD PLENTY
BUT He COULD
HARDLY EAT

Even an expert chef Tor an up-to-
date restaurant. with everything
heart could wish in the eating lire
and the skill TO prepare it in the
most appetiZing manner, finds life
miserable and work a burden with
his appetite gone and his health all
broken up on account of stomach
trouble.
According TO his own statement.
such has been the case for two
years with William Laokey. SIS
North Wells ST.. Chicago. N. chef
at a popular North Clark ST. restau-
rant. who says ne recently found re-
lief by taking Tanlac
Mr. Lackey now boasts OF a won
derfui appetite and a stomach that
dlCests such things as ham and eggs,
corned beef and cabbage, and rich
pastries. foods that would have al
most put me ont Of commission be-
fore 7 tools Tanlac."
Before 1 ran across this medicine
said he. II was having 20 lay off
from my work for a week at time
just ON account of the numerous ills
I suffered FROM Indigestion But
when I tell You / have gained fifteen
pounds. eat and diges, anything. ana
am ON the job every day feeling fine
YOU may know how 7 appreciate
Tanlac."
Taulac is sold bv all good drug
sis-s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-27
ACCUSES MOTHER AS
BEING MODERN FAGIN
Child Tells Officer Her Nam
ma Told Her 20 Steal ANY
thing She Wanted

DETROIT Mich. N0v 2s-"Ma
lao told me- 90 steal she said
wasn't wrong she told noe when-
ever I saw anytime wanted o.
take re-"
TEat was tie amazing statement
made to Inspector o. Police John
Reid at Lcadquarters Saturday an
-rnpon Ly 9-year-J.d Artc.I
Buckingham.
Tho child and her mothcr. M-s.
1a.th Buckingham. ss. were taken
.nto custody after allss Eva Denny
s-ore detective. had pursued thlHr
through tho side door OF Wood
ward avenue department store.
Mrs Buckingham resisted AFRO
and fought furiogsly witch M.s5
Denny for five minutes ON the side
walk a crowd OF several hundred
persons witnessed the combat il
crded when man stepped from
the throur and separated the
women.
Ia Mrs Eucl.luEhau's ha- police
siy. fhey found "a womau's dress.
chuds dress several pairs OF
Stoves. q pair OF shoes. some silk
stockings and "a manicure set.
AIies Denny said She saw little
Arvclla take the womau- dress
from "a rack and shove it into the
has Wucn the girl was asked III
thls were true she made the asser-
ION tnal her mother had told hcr
20 steal
Mrs Buckingham was lodged En-
the womeus detention home. charg-
"a with simple larceny. Arveua
was taken 90 the Juvenile detention
home
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-27

have cut tremendous chasms .n the
ranges OF The Andes. down which
swift. turbulent streams flow co.
their course 20 the Atlantic AFTER
that come the tropical lands. leading
up TO the Amazon proper. where i'm
peuetrab.e jung.es and swampy
wastes make travel a. any kind
difficult.
.lt was over such country that
Faucett had 20 rs when ne made his
tina. "hop-ofe from Ch.c.ayo or
October 6. Had his motor failed him.
uo trace Of aviator or plane would
probably ever have been discovered.
Forced Down by Accident:
AS !t was. he was forced 10 land
when only 80 minutes Of flying sep
arated him from his goal a driv-
Ing rain and thunderstorm forced
him down on an islet IN the T.gres
river whore his plane became mircd
in the soft sand. causing him 90
break "a propeller
a passing launch from Iquitos
picked him UP and carried the
stranded aviator TO the isolated
Amazon port, where he was given q
tremendous ovation. His flying time
from Ch.c,ayo mp 90 the moment OF
the accident was also tx hours, or q
total Of 2 hours from Lima.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-27
POLITICAL CANDIDATES
EXPENSES ARE REDUCED

WARSAW. Nov 26-But little
money was expended by winning and
losing candidates at the recent cleo
tiCn in Kosciusko county according
TO expense accounts filed during the
r. Butler. OF IS persons who have
fled expense accounts u expended
nothing. The largest amount ex-
pended by any candidate was S1To.
Four spent $3.50 TO 1856.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-27
ESCAPED CORPSE l.
PUZZLE TO POLICE

KALAMAZOO. Nov. 2G-kaiama-
zoo police stI are looking for the
escaped corpse" which fed while
Louis wood. who discovt-cd cit ~
Ing along the Pennsylvania railroad
tracks. went 20 a telephone to cal.
the undertaken and the police Wood
ed the authorities % the spot whete
hc had seen the body" bat it had
disappeared. Tho officers believe the
dead person was O. thief playing
dead 90 prevent detection ly
Wood.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-27
1925 Rabbit Hunters
On Scene as .SnOfC Falls

WARSAW. Nov 2G-It is ost.mat-
ed that 2.32J Kosciusko county rao-
bit hunters took TO fields and woods
Saturday. with ghtiy more than
one inch of snow covering the Eroun
and making it possible 20 track tho
cottontails.
Anyway County Clerk r. II. Butler
estimates that this number must
have started out with guns and
sacks. a total Of u hunting per
mits were issued by the county clerk
Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-27
RTUD NEW BRIDGE.

WARSAW. Nov. 26--New bridges
are being constructed on South Tn
ion ST. this city and at Mt. Pleasant,
five miles south of Warsaw. at the
expense OF the state highway depart
ment. The bridges were damaged 10y
the floods OF last spring
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-27
indiana and MiCgli6dn
REFUSED DIVORCE AND
GIRL FALLS IN FAINT

COEUNNA. Mich. Nov. g.
You don't know tho he'll you are
sending mo back 90.
Forcing these words through
gshtIy clcnched lips. as she stood
hefre the bench in circuit court
teee. after She had been refused q
divorce because cher hands were
not clean" olive Hultz. - years
Old and pretty fell 30 Tho floor in
q faint
% was rot for two hours shat sine
recovered sufficiently 10 be taken 90
h.r Eom1 ln Owossl.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-27
COMMUNITY FAIR.

ETNA GREEN, Ind. Nov. &c
Citizens Of Etna Green VIII conduct
a community fair at the odd Eel
lows building Thanksgiving Day
Nov. 80. While the fair is to be con
Quoted under the auspices If the
Methodist church, citizens generally
are exertiug their efforts TO bring
about the success of the entertain
ment. Hundreds of dollars are reali-
zed each year through these fdirs
and the money goes 20 local church
%
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-27

SILVER LAKE, Nov. 26-Mr. and
Mrs. ". IL. Kern of Silver Lake
have announced the approaching
marriage of their daughter, Vera.
TO DR. H. Il. Kerr of Indianapolis.
The wedding VIII take place here
December %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-27
ADVICE TO GIRLS
. By Annie Laurie

Dear Annie Laurie.
7 am girl is and have been go
ing with "a young man IL for about
q month. Tie has often kissed me-
but lately be does not seem sd
friendly l think / offended him
once and would you advise me "a
apologize 90 hime
Anxious Margerv.
Anxious Margery:
You have no doubt lost the res-
pect Of this young man 10y allow.ne
him u kiss you. Ii is q very serious
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-27

WARSAW. Ind. Nov. 26-Mr. and
Mrs. John Lehman OF Warsaw yes
tcrday observed their ffjeth wedd-
ing anniversary by entertaining
large company of relatives and
friends
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-27
MILLER ROWE.

WARSAW. Nov. 26-Wilbur Shat
fer Rowe. small son of Mr.. and Mrs
Wilbur Rowe of Warsaw died today
Mrs. Rowe also is in a serious con
d.tion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-27

Crab apples may not be the best
kind of fruit. bur q tree which every
year bears great crop OF crab APP
Pies is better worth cultivatirg than
"a tree which bears nothing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-27

WARSAW. Nov. 26-Six valuable
dogs have succumbed 10 the dog
poisoner in Warsaw during tho last
two days and many other CANNES
have been poisoned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-27
E[khart News

ELKHART. Nov. 26.-Th morn
ing at $50 the fire department re-
ceivcd a call from tine grocery store
OF Jessie ]. and Glenn "a PARCEL
which IS located one-half mile ives;
81 Elkhart on the Lincoln highway.
The IRE. however. was not discov-
cred until tho flames had gained
much heddwly. and because Of this
and the fact that &c could not be
easily fought. the build ng was to-
tally destroyed. Howard Turkey. a
PASS rby. and Frank Lutz. who lives
nearby. discovered IT, They noticed
the smoke. invest gated u. and turn
e IN an alarm. Jessie J. PARCEL
had left the store about Is or 90
minutes before. and neither he nor
tho two who FIRST discovered the
flames can give n reason FOR them.
Although the local department ar
rived &c the scene in record time
after tho report was turned in, The
store and It's contents were lost. Tho
business = said 20 De insured FOR
$4,000. and tho PARCEL brothers
claim their loss As $4,000.
Although the police are or the
trail OF the man who drove Ford
iueo Mrs. Ellen EnowltOu. 7S-year-
old E.kha-- lady. yesterday morn ms
20 the corner OF Main and Tyler av..
lausinr Ser to die os shock they
have rot yet GsvuIecd his name.
Taev state, however. that he IS a
resident 80 L--orier.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-27

Dear Annie Laurie;
Waen q young man walks down
the stree with two ladies. is ID prop
or Tor him 10 walk on the outs.des
Upon entering a theater or hotel
dining room should the man pre-
cede the LADY,
Miss Proper.
Mis- Proper:
III one wishes 10 De perfectly prop
e~ tie man walks on The outside
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-27
YANKEE FLIES OVER
ANDES MOUNTAINS
Daring Aviator Pilots Plane
Over Vast Wilderness From
Lima TO River.

LIMA Peru. Nov 26-What IS
probably the moss daring aviation
feat set recorded in South America
j. the nlght By an American av.a-
Tor. Elmer j. Faucet. from Lima
% The Amazon port Of Iqu.,oz.
F'aucett who is attached to Tho
stan of the National Aeronautic
company OF Peru. lef. Lima in q
curtlss "Orio,e' plane in au effort
e. win prize II $1,000 for the
frs aeropiaue H.ent from this CAPT
TAI 90 Iqu.tos. offered by the Peru
vian congress. The first Jap of the
fight was to Ch.chyo. 900 miles
nor,n Lima. Faucet. made th-s dis
ta-ce .u SIX hours
Region Unmappcd.
Ssvcra. weeks We're required TO ect
the plane In condition for the sec
ond stage Of the flight, which was
particularly dangerous in the alb
sence Of air maps or any other
guides. Iqu.tos Is more than 500
miles from Chic!ayo I'm a straight
mir line. and the intervening coun-
try IS as wild as can Zoe found En-
South America. This region IS a vast
tangie Of difficult mountain passes.
cascades and rapids until the higher
ranges OF the Andes are passed at
an elevation Of from 10000 to H.
u0O.feet
The Maranon river and its afIlu-
eats, which flow into the Amazon,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-27

Your mother would not advise
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-27

HOPPER KEITH NIUE CIGARS.
Guaranteed ell imported filler
With Suuatry wa 2psr All dealers
Acvt -a92--f
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06

Of sticking on a show at our theatre
without a complete program aggregating
approximately ten reels. Here's what
we had last Sunday (Sunday is correct
and right here in Philadelphia at paid
admissions). Wally Reid in The Die
tat0r. Buster keaton in blacksmith,
Faith" Review, Screen Snapshots and
Pathe News.
How do we get that way?
'Well. we get the films half price
because it's Sunday and because we're
who we are---the rest try to find out -
Gn the language Of the highbrow
writer's. you intrigue me. Who and
what are you that YOU should be per-
mittcd to have films on the only day
in the week when the ordinary man
has time to see them?
Sorry | cant tell you anything about
Tom Mix pictures, but truth compels
me to say that he simply makes me
tired. I'm not opposed to him. you
understand. He's perfectly all right for
those who like him. but my personal
Angora falls an easy captive to him and
Hart and Buck Jones and Art Accord
and Harry Carey, and all those cowboy
| quick shooters. After | had counted
/ ! ,464 ,072 miles Of fast riding and haG
, Jumped at 1927 ,942 pistol shots, I quiz
in favor Of farming and the sim pie lift
Of Cecil de Miles well known rustic
hcroines. And as for prohibition, I don
know what you are talking about-bu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
THE MOVIE FANS LETTERBOX
By HENRY NJ. NEELY

~ - ..L ~ -, ,,,.. >,
Ha,oI, tHe Mnetner LneF nave proniDlt'on ~ -
~ u"I1u i1;,oI or %nether you can get all lt
,,n, o,,r N.I' .h roI SIai'> '~!IlI'panu you "ant
'So':I az .II ,ne ih iJh'S 49, l. III not one "I
!ue tIUuSanus oi luIS'I; put l nNe
70 u! hhHM 10 decide Wh"'hcr or no IN"
~ o'' IN ,mLN PiIture ana Gpihs Na.,S was
1l.e Lii ~ you SHisIt TINS you II
Ig'HeLLoer y, MN was NortlWest Mount
eu COP running Iewh 'he Oootlegsers'
''C' ..rr ueL my uslit: ~ ,r,
=; m"ugnt ION was nG'ter IN ne
.hSnn SnS''Ig Hii o'r"ah, n. out as ! saw n0tn Oh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
Mouing Picture of Mans First Day
Office After Vacation BY 1,r. "eEvoy
CCENE: Man comes il

CCENE: Man comes in all breezy with
~ anecdotes and tan.
Goes all around Office telling EN-
what swell time he had
Shows them snapshots of the girls
who couldn't resist his fatal beauty.
Asks everybody If they don't think he
has a wonderful tan.
And If he doesn't look 100 per cent
better.
They don't tell him that any chang.
would have 10 be for the better.
Man finally gets down to his desk
Wave of nausea goes over him.
Picks up papers aimleSsly and sets
them down again.
Goes for drink. stopping on way
back TO tell cashier mat good one
about Sam who wanted a job in the
racing stable.
Drags back to his desk.
Picks up papers again.
Recalls that dance last Thursday.
Wasn't she WOW:
And she said shed call him up when
abe got back to town.
Telephone rings.
Reaches for it wildly.
CUBTITLE: VOICE: Say, when you
- going to put those orders through up
there?
SCENE: Man answers spiritlessly
Puts down telephone and paws
through orders. Picture of previous
Sunday afternoon appears. The red
sweater-white skirt-taSh black
eyes.
My. she's a WOW, too.
Closes his eyes and dreams deli
eously.
Is aroused by raucous voice demand
ing to know where this is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06

"why do the exhibitors insult our
intelligence with the average comedy
output2 We simply would not 60 to
see that type of comedy on the stage.
All on account Of the stereotyped pro-
gram: Feature, news, comedy, scenic
which holds In virtually all our thea.
tres. Why must there be a comedy,
at all, If a good one is not to be had?
Let there be an innovation in pro-
grams.
"Do you remember what the coming
Of the movies did to the stage? Only
the best in plays survived. Oh, for the
day when something similar happens
to the movies, the day of fewer pic.
lures, fewer theatres, better movies and
more individual programs! The screen
unquestionably has it's place alongside
the stage, in the world Of art. May it
find 1t in our day "
(All right; II you think that'll start
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06

CUBTITLE: Sa. the Boss wants you.
~ SCENE Man hastcns in TO see boss
Tries to appear alert and keen and
ready for business.
As matter ot fact. he never hated
business So thoroughly.
Boss speaks crt>ply.
Now that his vacation IS over and so
forth. he should b" ready TO jump right
in and so forth.
lie Is much moro ready to jump
right out.
BUT he answers heartily and strides
back 70 his desk.
Sees same pile Of papers staring at
him idiotically.
Stares back ar them even more so.
Sits down and Sits them through
his fingers.
Moonlight - white dresses - black
eyes-waves lisping beside the boat
mysterious shadowy shore lines-whis- =
pers-soft seductive whispers-a faint
perfume.
Starts suddenly.
Where is he?
Sees ilotic pile of papers on desk IN
front Of him.
Hears raucous cries of where's this?
And when we do get that,
And wake up, will you? ct cetera.
SCBTlTLE: Right away, right
away. My she's a WOW.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06

The public schools opened Yesterday
with $1,000 pupils. The Catholic schools
have 5000.