davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-08-23
THIS WEEKS BASEBALL

TODAY
/ 81. Thomas VS.. st. Barnabas. Harlan
[ Field.
Water Dept. VS.. Brack-Ex. Brack- -Ex
dupont All-Stars vs.. Rose Hill. Sec
ond and dupont.
Lorraine at Five Points
City League.
Bankers VS., Seventh Ward, Four
teenth and Woodlawn. Umpire-Cun-
ningham.
Edge Moor vs.. St. Hedwig, Military
Grounds. Umplre-Riclxerts.
THURSDAY.
Lorraine VS.. Ninth Ward, Seventeenth
stapler VS.. Franklin A. A. Military
Grounds.
Church League.
(Firet Division)
Goodman vs.. Grace. Baynard. No. T.
ITmpire-Rickerts.
Epworth VS., First-Central. Rockford.
No. 2. Umpire-Brittingha
city League.
Seventh Ward VS. Krebs, Newport
Umpires-Rickerts and Mckinney.
FRIDAY.
Water Dept. VS.. Trumps. Second and
franklin A. A. VS.. Pepper Club. Bay
nard. No. ?.
Fraim's Dairy at Five Points.
Church League.
(First Division)
Mt. Salem VS.. ST. Paul. Baynard, No
!. Observation-Disclosures
(Second Divislon)
First NJ. p VS.. Trinity. Rockford. No. /
2. Umpire-Rickerts.
City League.
Defiance vs.. st. Hedwig. Military
Grounds
Evening journal., 1922-08-23
sfation WIZ. Newark

7 to 7.30 p. m.-"Animal stories.
BY Florence Vincent Smith, New
York Evening Telegram.
9.15 p. m.-Musical program by
the Llewellyn Novelty Orchestra.
1890 p. m.-"Under the Evening
lamp" conducted by the Youths
ornpanicn.
Evening journal., 1922-08-23
Fight Results
United Press.

United Press.
NEW YORK-Frankie Genaro.
New York hyweight. won a ten
round decision from Pancho villa,
Philippine Islands. Packey o'Gatty
and Jack Hausner went ten rounds
to a draw.
Evening journal., 1922-08-23
TRIANGLE TAKES
LACING FROM DOVER

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Del, Aug. 23.-Dover de-
feated Triangle OF Wilmington yes
terday. to 2. Riddle. the visitors
twirler, weakened in the latter in
nings of the game and was hit hard
by the locals.
Evening journal., 1922-08-23
HARMONY.

Dropping hats are most appro-
pirate for wear with the long draped
gowns They are becoming and pic
turesque and bring a gown into cor
rect harmony with ones figure.
Evening journal., 1922-08-23

Summary: Three-base hits-Town-
send. Two-base hits-Gallagher, Ric-
kert. Double play-Rhein to Carroll TO
Townsend Struck out-By Barns, s: by
Riddle 5. Base on balls-Oh Barns. 3;
of Riddle, 3. Hit by pitched ball
Rhein, Fisher Umpires-Simon and
Artis.
Evening journal., 1922-08-23
SIX TO TEN.

For small girls from six to ten are
shown smart little hats OF shirred
duvetyn with headbands of fitch, and
a pompon of the fur at the side.
Evening journal., 1922-08-23
O"' SCORE BY INNINGS.

Defiance . ,.........0 0 o l 0 o.
Newport 80. .....0 0 0 0 0 o o.
Summary: Struck out. Mcdonnell l2;
Toy. II. Stolen bases. Merrill, 2
Cihocki, /. Base on balls, Mcdonnell
1; Toy, 2. Umpires, Medkff, Spence.
Eastlake defeated Brownson yes
terday at Third and Adams by the
score Of to 0. The game was un-
interesting as It was nearly 7 o'clock
when It got started. Brownson did
not take their turn at bat in the
fifth and so gave Eastlake the game.
Anderson only allowed one hit and
famed eight.
Evening journal., 1922-08-23
Relay Enables Radio
to Penetrate Equator
BY PAUL +. COOLEY.
ierica's Foremost Radio Authority

II has been known for many years
that II is much easier 10 receive
radio signals coming from the north
and south than those from east and
Evening journal., 1922-08-23

Summary: Two-bas hit. Neinstesl
Three-base hits. McCioskey. ?: Goodwin.
l. Struck out, Ferris. 5; Wood, 4; Wal
Ter, 4. Base on balls. Ferris. 1; Wal
Ter, g. Number OF innings pitched by
Ferris. g. Wood, 2 Waller, 4. Umpire,
Duncan.
Newport was able to get but two
hits off Lefty" Mcdonnell last
evening and Defiance trimmed the
home club in a Junior City League
Evening journal., 1922-08-23

MdTfItu Moi ............. 10
Single Men ............... 0 x-7
Summary: Two-base -hit-Harvey.
Struck out-By Richardson. 3; Gassert,
6. Stolen bases-Caufman Patterson,
Gassert. Harvey Sacrifice hts-Cauf-
man, Patterson, F. ASH Hit by pitch
ed ball-Watson. Base on balls-On
Richardson. 4; Gassert. 2. Wild pitches
Richardson. Unprecedented and
B. Maxwell
Evening journal., 1922-08-23
SCORE BY INNINGS

Eastake -"....ss.s...sss y "
Brownson .............. x-Q
Summary: Home run-Oliver. Struck
out-By Anderson. S: McGranary. ~.
Stolen Bases-Burton. Mcdaniel, Lum-
burg. Cowgirl. Hit by pitched ball
Cowgirl. Base on balls-on McGran-
sry, s.
Evening journal., 1922-08-23
RECORD CROWD FOR
SALISBURY'S FAIR
sSscial o The EvenIng journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
SALISBURY. Nd. Aug a.
With conditions all that could be
desired. and marked by an excel
lent program of harness racing. the
thirteenth annual Salisbury Fair
opened here yesterday.
More than 5000 persons were
admitted into the grounds. estaB-
fishing new record for the opening
day since the fairs existence The
exhibits In the agricultural depart
ment were'announced TO be FIVE times
as large as formerly. while each OF
the other departments showed a com
paratlve larger number OF entries
than formerly
ALMA Kipp. owned by Henry L.
Upshur Of Eastville. Va. was easy
winner of the first race. taking each
heat. c. L. c., owned by W. l.. Bull.
Off Helfa. Va. proved the class Of
The 21s pace.
The summary:
Evening journal., 1922-08-23
SNAPPERS CLUTCH
ON TO FIRST RUNG
JUNIOR CITY LEAGUE.
Standing OF tho Clubs.

Yesterdays Results.
=. S.-E. Snappers. 10: DUPONT, 2.
Defiance. 2; Newport, 0.
Eastlake, Z; Brownson. o.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-04
LAMB AND BEES0N
SALE nets S2,100

At the Lamb and Beeson farm sale
on Friday, on the farm of the late J.
T. Lamb, five miles south of Rich
mOnd, on the Liberty pike, 500 bushels
of corn was sold at 5912 cents, the
same being equally divided between
the two former partners, who weTt
bidders on most of the offerings.
Charles Blossom, of Economy. paid
the top dollar on COWS, his choice bs-
ing Jersey for which he paid So
A coming three year old Shorthorn
bull fell to a butcher at $50. Eight
head Of cattle were sold, seven being
mixers and heifers. OF the1S brool
sOws, IA were Durocs and four Pol
ands, and prices ranged from $25 tC
$37. Fall pigs. q in all, averaged
$3.50 per head. Timothy hay brought
81 and the clover $1,000 per tor
about IA tons being on offer Six
head of good sheep cost Rome Shurley
$66
The sale Melted about $2,10O. accord
ing to Mr.. Beeson, who says that while
only a fair crowd was present, they
were mostly buyers Walter Farlov
made the settlements and Weddle and
Hindman "cried" the sale.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-04

with a borrowing power of 10 times
that sum from the war finance cor
poration, for agricultural loans It's
aim is TO help finance live stock rails
ers and farmers in that state in a prac-
teal way without. too much red tame
delay. f. II. Davis, of Omaha. il
president, and the concern is getting
ready for business.
Regular Milk Factories
The testing associations are con-
stantly discovering COWS that class as
regular milk factories, not merely in
the state, but all over the dairy man.
The latest announcement as to Hol-
stems mentions a Nebraska Holstein
named Oak Lodge Corona CIvde.
owned by w j. Jenki,son, OF Monroe
and credits her with the production OF
30,250 pounds of milk and 1852 pounds
of butter in one year. A COW like tina;
deserves four names, or even more.
c. L. Spaulding, of Warren. MINI.
goes the above record one bttr. His
Holstin produced 30,565 pounds OF
milk and 1,134.47 pounds of fat. which
is equivalent to 1,41S1 pounds of but
goes the above record one better. His
COW is seven years old and her but
ter fat record is the fifth highest in
the world
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-04
SPRING CHICKS ARRIVE

The very first arrivals of the 1922
crop of spring chickens began to
emerge from their shells at the Por-
terrified hatchery on Friday, Feb. 3,
And all day long and through the
night the family increased until today
there are more than 5000 of them
ready to be shipped TO their new
homes via parcel post. Safe delivery
is guaranteed at any distance up to
500 miles, said Fred Porterfield. and
shipments are made in standard ship
ping or mailing boxes as accepted by
the government. A box of 100 chick
ems weighs about IA pounds ne said.
The Porterfield hatchery is located
on North West Fifth street. A 10,500-
egg capacity electric incubator was
installed last fall, and the plant now
has a capacity of 10000 eggs. The eggs
are bought over quite a wide local
radius from selected flocks. Four
teen varieties of breeds of chicks are
listed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-04
WHEAT MAKES BIG
R|SE: DURING week;
BUYING POWER GOOD
lBv Associated Press

CHICAGO. Feb. 4-Efforts 10 over
come = lack Of reserve stocks OF
wheat n Europe have apparently been
he chief factor causing big advance
al wheat values this week. The Chi
cagO market this morning compared
with a week ago, was up csc 20 912c
bushel. Other net gains for the
week. were: Corn IA 01B to PIC.
oats y to q; provisions 65c to $40.
Nearly every day witnessed CON
1inuanye of climbing quotations for
wheat, with buying power in the mar
ket more active than had been seen
before in several months. The scanu-
moss of supplies across the Atlantic
was perhaps mostly clearly shown by
word that the stock on hand at Liver
pool was down to 100000 bushels as
against 100000 bushels year ago.
Need of a remedy was emphasized
ny news OF drought in various Eur
npCau countries, France in particular
and by evidence OF what some author
tiles described as an approach to an
O} er-eXpOrted condition in the United
STATES. A poor outlook for the grow
ing domestic winter crop was likewise
a. factor and SO too was a reduction OF
10000 600 bushels in the estimated
4tit ~ Au%lI di46 l iihtI lItNC I'll
CUmstanCes the advance of prices was
unusually swift. it being COntended
here that United States hard winter
wheat was the cheapest wheat in the
world
Corn and oats prices reflected in
some degree the action of the wheat
market notwithstanding hindrances
from huge receipts of corn.
Provisions rose in value with hogs
and grain.
NEW YORK. Feb. Pool activity
in selected issues. which later ex-
tended 10 establish favorites in the
railway and industrial groups featured
the weeks broad trading in the stock
market.
Many closely held specialties of no
particular description or Classifica-
ton registered extreme gains of 10 to
26 points, but these were not retained
save in a few instances, profit taking
and short selling proving effective.
The demand for rails followed signs
of expansion of the tonnage movement
from leading transportation termin-
ais. car loadings showing a distinct
increase for the first time in several
weeks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-04
I-COUNTY FARMERS
INSTITUTE CRATIFIES
EXHIBITORS, AUDIENCE


BOSTON, Ind. Feb. 4.-With the
conclusion of the annual TriCounty
farmers institute held Thursday and
Friday at the Boston school, the ex
hibitors and audience expressed them
selves as being especially gratified
with this years program, and many
exhibitors announced an intention of
competing in the Richmond show also.
The domestic science show was par
ticularly extensive. the three judges,
Mrs. w. B. Massie, Mrs. Edwin Dru-
lev and Mrs Everett O'Neal being
kept busy until late in the afternoon
of the second day to complete the
judging.
The decisions in the wOmen's de
partment were announced as follows:
Women's bread making class-Mrs.
Will Brandley, first; Mrs. Harry Hart,
second; Mrs. Joseph Brewer, third.
Angel food cake-Mrs. Lester Parks
first; Mrs. Harry Hart, second; Mrs.
Dan Bennett, third.
Park cake-Mrs. Frank Brandley,
first; Mrs. Ezra Toney, second; Mrs.
, Jennie Dis, third.
Butter-Mrs. Will Miller. first; Mrs,
Joseph Sheets, second; Mrs. Ezra
Toney, third.
Girl Department Awards
! In the girls department the awards
! were made as follows:
! Wool Dress-Zelma Bosworth. first ;
/ Gladys Stanley, second; Ellen Tieman,
/ third
Small Sewing Apron-Edith Shelley,
/ Glenda Davis, Daisy Davis.
! Crochet Work-Mary Dis, Zelma
! Starr Lucille ketron
! roidery-Madeline Fleisch, Ruth
! ONeal. Ellen Tieman.
! Bingham Dress-Zelma Bosworth,
Mary Dis Daisy Davis.
! Gown, High School Girls-Madeline
Fleisch, Glenda Davis, Ruth O'Neal.
Gown, Grade School Girls-Ruth
Shelter. Garnet White, Esther Rife.
Dozen Cookies-Daisy Davis, first:
| Glenda Davis, second.
| Bread-Glenda Davis, first; Lucille
! Davis, second.
Cake-Mary Dis, first; Lucille
| Kitchell, second
Best Plate of Candy-Mary Dis,
Margaret Stephens, Edna Shelter.
! Canned getables-Phoebe Reeves
! Lucille KetrOn, Josephine Starr.
Jellies-Phoebe Reeves. Josephine
| Starr, Lucille Davis
| Show Draws Comment
! Especial interest was shown in and
much favorable comment excited by
! the style show. held on the afternoon
of the second day. In this the mem
| bers of the sewing classes displayed
! before their parents the concrete evi
dence of their accomplishments.
| Members of the domestic science
class who took part in the style show
were Thelma Brattin, Nora Cooler
Lillian Hopkins, Elsie McClain, Rutl
! Osborne. Esther Rife, Florence Stan
ley, Ruth Shelter, Edith Shelley ant
Thelma Kitchell, Gladys Wood. Eller
Tieman, Margaret Stephens, Gladly
Stanley, Edith Shelter Thelma Sean
ey, Lucille Kitchell. Pauline Druley
Mary Dis, Glenda Davis, Zelma Bos
worth, and Irene Alvey
Officers for next years institute
were elected as follows: Charles viii
liams. president; William Oils, vice
president; Mrs. Lewis Beeson, secre
tary; the Boston Farmers State bank
treasurer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-04
MRS. MARGARET ROWE

EATON, Ohio, Feb. 4. - Funeral
services for Mrs. Margaret Rowe, 81
years old, who died THU sday at her
home, one mile south of Eldorado
will be conducted Sunday afternoon
at 100 o'clock at her late home, fol
lowed by burial in the Hamburg GENE
terry nearby.
Mrs. Rowe lived all her life in
Preble county. She was the widow oil
the late Jacob Rowe. Seven children
survive her: Frank, of Eldcrado; Will
lam. Richmond; John, indianapolis
Martin, Newcastle, Ind; Mrs. Eliza
Aud, Warner, Ind; Mrs. Emily Gil
bert, West Alexandria; Mrs. Elizabeth
Shiflett, Hamilton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-04
TALKS WILL FEATURE
WEST ALEX INSTITUTE
Especial to The PalladiumD

WEST ALEXANDRIA, Ohio, Feb. 4.
Talks on county agent work by h.
d. Turner, on poultry by Avon Zeliers
organizer, viii furnish the local part
and on a Grange subject by Harry
Bragg, who is deputy state Grange
of the program for the two-day farm
ers' institute to be held here on Feb.
s and g.
State speakers for the institute are
E. c. Martindale and Ida Durbin. \
school session will be held during the
afternoon of the first day and a spe-
cial session for women, presided over
by Miss Durbin, on the same after
noon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-04

The one thing we don't recommend
Blue Devil for is cleaning teeth, yet
some say they like it.-Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-04
BETTER WOOL, OBJECT
OF PLANS THAT WILL
Be PUSHED IN SPRING

Efforts looking toward the improve
ment of the quality of wool produced
in Wayne county will be initiated in
The spring when Prof. Claude Harper
of Purdue, will be secured by the
county agent to address the wool pro
ducers and sheep men of the county.
II is intended to hold county meet
ing late in March, before the opening
of spring field work, which VIII De
addressed by MIR. Harper.
TO those who may be interested IN
informing themselves of wool stand
ards before that meeting, the county
agent extends an invitation TO visit
his office and inspect a chart which
has just been prepared, showing
samples of nine grades OF wool.
The most common grade in Indiana
is The quarter blood combing, accord
ing to the chart This wool must be
over two and one-half inches and is
produced by Shropshires, Hampshires,
Oxfords and Dorset Horns, which are
the most common in Wayne county.
This grade of wool sold through the
Ohio wool pool, brought its producers
II to 20 cents on the farm. the sale
price at the warehouse being q to
- cents from which expenses OF four
cents pound were deducted.
Next Largest Grade
The next largest grade of wool in
this state is the three-eighths blood
combing, which includes one-third OF
the Indiana wool This must be over
two and one-half inches, and brought
a price for the farmer OF 20 cents to
- cents a pound.
\ still better grade is the half-blood
combing. which includes about 10 per
cent of the Indiana wool. This must
be of the usual length, and is pro
duced by Rambouillet or other west
ern ewes. II sold at the Ohio pool for
Is TO IS cents or producers price OF
- 10 "A cents.
Medium Grade
Another 10 per cent OF local wool IS
in the medium clothing grade, long
coarse fibre, produced by Dorset
Horned and Hampshires, especially
when old or poorly fed, This IS USED
in cheap clothing, which is likely TO
wear shiny, the wool taking a lustre
easily. This wool brought its produc-
ers from Il to 16 cents last year.
Another small percent OF Indiana
wool from five to 10 percent, is the
low quarter DlOOu COLhbIhS uoSH IL
coarse suits. This is produced by OK
FORD and Cheviot breeds and brought
It's owners IL to Il cents in last year
pool. according to Mr.. Harper.
Other Grades.
Other grades, not so common in In
diana. are the fine combing, fine cloth
ing. half blood clothing and the braid
Fine combing woods are the finest
on the market, produced by Delaine or
Merino sheep. Their average price on
The pool last year was 80 to 50 cents
a pound. or 20 TO 20 cents for the
farmer. Ohio woods included more OF
this and the following grade than the
Indiana consi gnments.
Fine clothing wool is the next grade,
selling at a farm price of 81 cents. II
is the same as the above grade except
that the fibre is not so long.
Half blood clothing sold at 10 cents
on the farm. and braids, the lowest
grade. produced by Lincoln and Leice
stershire sheep, at 10 to II cents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-04

funeral of Calvin Edwards, who died
early Thursday morning, was held
from the First Presbyterian church,
Saturday morning.
The funeral of Hicks X. Wright,
who also died Thursday morning, was
held Saturday afternoon from the
house. Mrs. Wright, the widow, is
very ILL.,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-04
Called by Death
MRS. LEON WICkS

GREENVILLE, Ohio, Feb. AIRS
Leon Wicks, nee Bessie Wolf, 80 years
old. of Hamilton. Ohio. died at he1
home in tina city about O'Clock
Wednesday evening, of a nervous
breakdown and a complication Of
diseases.
She is survived by husband, one
son, three daughters, mother, five
brothers and one sister.
Funeral services were to be hello
at Hamilton, Ohio, Saturday afternoon
at o'clock.
CALVIN EDWARDS
WINCHESTER Ind Feb 4-Tht
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-04
Corn Show to Be Held
At Lewisbure Institute

LENISBURG, Ohio, Feb A corn
show will be held in connection with
the farmers institute scheduled for
Feb. 6 and at Lewisburg. State speak
ers who have been secured for this
occasion are o. G. Shaver of Cheshire
and Mrs. Bertha Edmunds of New vi
emma
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-04
Richmond Man Issued
Marriage License at Eaton

EATON, Ohio, Feb A Preble
county marriage licenses: Oscar c.
Ryan, so years old, electrician. Rich
mond, and Miss Joyce Miles, 81 years
old, nurse, Eaton; Floyd Caldwell, 10
years old, laborer. and Miss Chertsey
Rusmiselle, Is years old, both of New
Paris; Henry Sanders, 40 years old,
, farmer, Dixon township, and Mrs. Es-
tella Bandtel, AZ years old, clerk,
Camden.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-04
DOROTHY PETERS

EATON, Ohio, Feb. A. Following
her death Thursday, funeral services
for Dorothy Peters, two months old
were conducted Friday afternoon al
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
William Peters, near Sugar Valley
Burial was at Eaton.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-22

H. G. Dasher, agricultural instructor for the Oil Trough High School, was in town We'd nesday. MT. Dasher has just returned from a trip to Georgia end Alabama and says the crop prospects in those states are not very good.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-22

Several men are at work at the platinum mines on the Sanders farm, taking out ore and making preparations fol installing a steam shovel, which W. T. Barr and his associates are expecting to arrive in the near future.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-22
EXAMINATION

Ihe regular quarterly ex- nnation of teachers for Ii nse in this county will be Id a Batesville on Thursday d Friday, June 15 and 16, 22.
 An examination of teachers State and Professional Ii- hse will be held coincident tn the examination for eoun- license.
 Respectfully
 w. T. JERNIGAN
 Superintendent.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-22

An indian song and dance by two Newark girls will be 6 feature of the program at the Royal tomorrow night when the western picture, "Ruse of The Ratler' will be shown.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-22

Carpenters started work on the building for the new gin this week, and the building is going up rapidly.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-22

Mrs. o. L. Bone, Mrs. B. F Adams, Mrs. T. N. Rodman Mrs. c. M. Edwards and Mrs J. k. Shell went to Calico Rock this morning to attend the Dis trict Conference of the Metho- dist Missionary Society.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-22

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Mayhan have returned to their home at Little Rock, after a pleasant visit here with relatives and friends.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-22

Strayed.-One black mare mule about 141a hands high and weighs about 800 pounds. Thin in order when last seen. Reward for return of same to W. l.. Hall.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-22

Featured at Barnetts Big Store are Mems Oxfords as low as S3.50 and up. See these values.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-22

It is not so much what you can haul in a Ford touring car, but it's what do you want to haul, with H. V. Merriwether, one of Wycough's progressive farmers who brought four veal calves to market in the back seat of his Ford last week.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-22

E. A. Keller, good citizen of the Dota section was in town Wednesday and brought in a boil weevil captured in his cotton field. MT. Keller says the weevils are making their appearance in considerable numbers in the cotton fields in his neighborhood, and he fears they will do serious damage to the crop unless the farmers get busy with some method of fighting them.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-22

Mrs. E. w. Nelson and little daughter, Mary Miller, left Friday for their home at Nam moth Spring, after having spent several days here very pleas antly, the guests, of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Pridmore.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-22

For Sale.-One Poland China SOW, bred to Patches to farTow in June. Price $50. Herbert Benson.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-22

Marion Brannon of Batesville is spending the week here visiting relatives.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-22

MT. and Mrs. Herman Vel born of Batesville spent a day or, two here this week visiting relatives and friends.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-22

Mrs. Alfred Williamson and little son, Bernard, left Satur- day for their home at Joplin, Mo, after having spent few days here very pleasantly visit ing Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Will liamson.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-22

Jack McGowan and Lillian Rich in a romance of the west. u the Royal Friday.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-22

M. c. Fink has gone to New port where he has taken a po- sition with the w. E. Bevens Drug Go.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-22

Wanted Men or women to take orders for genuine guaran- teed hosiery for men, women, and children. Eliminates darn ing. $40 week full time, $1.00 an hour spare time. Experience unnecessary. Inter- national Stocking Mills, Nor. ristown, Pa.