davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
ROUNDUP Of DRUG
PEDDLERS ORDERED
Judge Monaghan Issues War.
rants for Men Named by
Addicts on Trial
ALLEGED PEDDLER CAUGHT

Judge Monaghan today continued his
war on drug peddlers and issued bench
warrants for alleged sellers named by
men and women users on trial before
him.
When Eliza Harris. colored. Lom-
bard street near Ninth, was placed on
It's not me you want. You want
those thieves who made me drug
user
The woman named two men, kr
whom bench warrants were issued.
AS n result of information given by
the colored woman. Joseph Bolomo.. an
alleged drug peddler was arrested late
this afternoon at Eighth and Balm ..
bridge streets. Detectives of the Second
and Christian streets station caught
him. Judge Monaghan ordered him com :
mitted to Moyamensing Prison.
Edward Parker, Memphis street. an
overseas veteran, on trial for the theft
of handbag. was sent back to the
Sheriff's cellroom until he agrees to tell
the sources of his drug supply. He said
he stole the bag to get money for drugs.
Sources Of Supply
"This Court is determined that traf-
hthlhS III VI uSS ihuo' otop' ouAu ouNsS
Monaghan.
81 will not be satisfied until the ring
leaders either are driven from the CITY
or placed in prison, where they ought
to be-.
Parker said he obtained drugs at
Kensington avenue and Cambria street
and on Christian street. He would
place money in can, he said. and
when he returned in few minutes
would find drugs in the receptacle.
Judge Monaghan noted that Parker
had served time in the House of Cor
rection. He asked the prisoner If he
had obtained drugs there and was told
no.
How much do you use a day." per-
sisted the Judge.
About a bottle--it costs me $3.50
or S."
Where do you get the money for
the drug?'
"By stealing-what am here for to-
day. replied Parker. He insisted he
did not know the names of the dealers
who sold him narcotics.
After the Real Culprits
"The Court" said Judge Monaghan
''is more interested in finding out who
sold the drugs than the charge for
which you are here, and / will have
more sympathy for you if you will make
up your mind to reveal the names OF
the drug sellers who caused your down
fall. We are after the cuiprits in an
effort to break up this nefarious traffic
which is poisoning the bodies of many
and affecting their minds by inducing
criminal tendencies. n condition we OBJ
serve here day after day"
Harry Santori. Montrose street near
Sixth, who is almost a physical wreck
from the use Of drugs. also was sen,
back to the cellroom until he tells where
he bought the drugs.
Hyman Gold. alias Mahoney, was
held In $4,000 bail by Judge Monaghan
on charge Of selling narcotics. Gold
who lives on Cambridge street near FIJI
tcenth, was arrested last night on 8
bench warrant after two drug addicts
had been questioned.
Albert Fitzgerald, who was arrested
recently on a bench warrant, was in :
dicted today by the Grand Jury for
the alleged sale Of drugs. He probably
will be tried Thursday. Fitzgerald
was arrested after William Fries, nm
alleged addict, said he bought drugs
from Fitzgerald In Ninth street res
taurant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
APPROVE HIGH LACE DUTY
Senate Refuses to Restore Under.
wood Rate Of 60 p. c.

Washington, Aug. 15.--(By A. P.)
Tariff duties of 30 per cent ad va.
loren on laces and IS per cent ad
valorem on embroideries were approved
today by the Senate after unsuccessful
efforts of Senator Smith to have them
reduced. An amendment to restore the
Underwood duty of GO per cent was
rejected, 80 to "a. and another to make
the duty on laces IS per cent was dis
agreed to. 33 to %.
Four Republcans-Borah. Capper,
Kellogg and Lenroot-supported the
lower rates, while one Democrat
Broussard-opposed them.
Committee rates on motion picture
films were approved without contest.
On Photographic cameras duty of 20
per cent ad valorcm was approved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
Pythlans In Session

Williamsport, Pa. Aug. 15.-The
fifty fifth annual State convention of
the knights Of Pythias and the twenty :
fifth annual meeting Of the Grand
Temple Of Pythian Sisters opened in
the city today with 700 delegates in
attendance. The joint session was held
with Mayor A. NJ. Hoagland giving the
address Of welcome. The Past Grand
Chiefs Association of the Pythian
Sisters last night at their annual dinner
elected Mrs. Martha Deerfeld, of Erie,
president, and Miss Nellie True, secrc .
tary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
ROBERT A. VAN MATER
Camden Councilman Dies After Ex.
tended Illness

Robert a. Van Mater, Second Ward
Councilman Of Camden, died AT 522
Linden street, his home, today, at the
age Of thirty eight He is survived by
q widow and two year old daughter.
Mr.. Van Mater. who was former
member of the Camden Excise Board,
was employed by the Joseph Campbell
Company, Camden. for many years, re-
signing from his position there three
years ago to enter the real estate busi =
ness. He was active in Republican poll :
tics In Camden for the last ten years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
GARMENT WORKER HIT
BY BULLET NEAR HOME
Paul Gerdno, 1924 S. Marshall St..
Wounded bY Unknown Assallant

Paul GcrdinO. a garment worker at
the Kirschbaum plant, was shot in the
right side at G:lO o'clock this morning
as he was entering his home at 1924
South Marshall street.
Three shots were fred at Gerdino by
an unidentified man who stood in the
street. Two bullets went wild. The
third caused a flesh wound. Gerdino
was treated at the Pennsylvania Hos
nital His assniIant escaped.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
BLAME ACCIDENT ON BOOZE
Tramps Ordered Away From Scene
of Mans Death

Following the killing of Charles
Trout, of Camden, by an Atlantic City
express train on the West JERSEY and
Scashore Railroad near Glassboro last
night authorities today cleaned out a
camp Of tramps near the scene OF the
accident. They discovered two men In
a stupor from drinking moonshine, and
learned hat another man had died
from alcoholism yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
FOUR YEARS FOR STABBING
Judge McDevItt Severe on Man
Who Attacked Woman

James Harris, a Negro. Eleventh and
Race streets. was sentenced TO four
years in the Eastern Penitenttary to-
day after he had been convicted before
Judge McDcvitt Of stabbing Mrs. Mary
McGuckin, 1907 Race street.
Harris. according 70 the testimony,
was hunting for his wife few nights
ago and declared he intended to stab
her. On seeing his wife he approached
her with a knife. Mrs. McGuckin tried
to shield the woman. Then. 1t IS SAID,
Harris stabbed Mrs. MCGuckin in the
arm and shoulder
Mrs. Harris, wife of the prisoner,
said he had frequently threatened her.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
HELD ON BEER CHARGE
Crew Of llquor.Laden Truck
Nabbed as Vehicle Breaks Down

Albert Hensdale, 3Oc Boulevard, his
brother Harry. Of the same address,
and George McWilliams, 343S A street,
were each held in $500 bail for fur
ther hearing on Friday by Magistrate
Rundell today, after their arrest when
truck loaded with beer broke down
on the Bustleton pike.
All three men protested that the
two dozen barrels, dozen half bar
rels and twenty cases of beer found
on the truck was less than one half
of l per cent. 1t was purchased here
and was being taken to New York, the
men testified.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
SCREAMS BRING AID
Fire Does $4,000 Damage to North
Forty-first Street House

Fire of unknown origin this morning
caused about $1,000 damage to the home
Of Harry Lewis, 1910 North Forty first
street.
Being awakened by clouds of smoke,
Lewis called his wife and three children
who were sleeping in the room next to
the one in which the fire originated.
Their screams attracted the attention of
pedestrian, who turned in an alarm:
The flames gained considerable head
way before they were extinguiShed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
"PATIENT" A THIEF
Takes Diamond Rings From Home
Of Physician

A stranger who posed as a patient
robbed the home of DR.. Albert +. Woll.
1927 Cayuga street, last night of two
diamond r;nss valued ut 5000, the
property Of Mrs. Vol.
The stranger entered the physicians g
Office shortly before 8 o'clock last night
and complained that he was not feeling
well. Or. Woll told him to DO seated,
as the telephone was ringing. While
he was talking the stranger disap.
peared. A short time later Mrs. Woll
discovered that her two rings had dis
appeared from the second story front
room.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
FLYING BOAT DAMAGED
Trip to Brazil However, VIII Not
Be DELAYED

New York, Aug. l5.-(By A. P.)-
The flying boat Sampaio Correia dam
aged one of her pontoons as she
dropped into the Hudson River today
from Rockaway, but her pilot, Lieu
tenant Walter Hinton. announced that
the injury would not interfere with the
plans TO hop off for Brazil tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
Funeral Of William WatkIn

The funeral of William Watkin, for
ffty years member of the Upper
Darby School Board, who died at his
home on Marshall road, Cardington.
will be held Thursday afternoon at .
o'clock. Interment will be made In
Friends Southwestern Cemetery, Card
ington. Mr.. Watkin had been inter-
ested in Delaware County politics for
many years. He was eighty nine years
old. Six years ago he retired from
business. and devoted his life to char
ity. He Is survived by two sons and
two daughters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
STOLEN AUTO FOUND
Machine Of Joseph BerIlner Diseov
cred Near Norristown

The Norrlstown police today found
an automobile belonging to Joseph Ber-
liner. 1919 North Sixth street, on
Providence Hill, near Norristown.
The machine was overturned near
the roadside. 1t was stolen on Sun
day while standing on Diamond street
near Broad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
MARINE IS DROWNED
Body Found Near Fort MlffiIn |

A body of man, clad only In swim
ming trunks, found yesterday off Fort
Mfflin, was identified today as that OF
a former United States Marine. Nicola
Bunjevac, of Indiana Harbor, III.
Identification was made BY Captain
John II, Fay, of the United States
Marine Corps. Bunjevac enlisted but n
short time ago.
1t is thought he had gone for n
swim, was caught by the Delaware cur
rents and drowned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15

William Giberson. former lumber.
man and owner Of a jitney bus line
at Lakehurst. y. j., who was slain
early yesterday. and photo diagram
OF house. Mrs. Gibar'sOn said two
burglars entered the house, bound
and gagged her and then shot her
husband in the room indicated by
the black arrow. Then seeking aid,
She said. she rolled down the stairs
indicated by the dotted line, thus
loosening her bonds. The wife has
beer arrested
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15

The funeral of John Dobson Hutrhin-
son, Postmaster of Station u, Falls Of
= Schuylkill, for twenty years, who died
Saturday in his home. 417l Ridge ave-
nue., after an illness Of six months, took
place from his home this after
noon. Mr.. Hutchinson had been in the
postal service thirty three years
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
soroul to Return to Pennsylvania

Harrisburg, Pa, Aug, lo,-lBy 4.
P.)-Governor Sproul will not go to
Cleveland. according to word received
at his office here, but after commission
ing Major David \. Reed in Washing
ton tomorrow will return to Harrisburg
and on Thursday visit the National
Guard camp at Mount Gretna. The
Governor will see Major Reed sworn
In as Senator.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
ToOAYs MARRIAGE LICENSES

VGSH PaS6nG dseIa 2asi sIo Moore st. and Mar
0jSse j@sepStne a RSndk lsIs hsrih ay . snd
sG'fS SG Emma fs'ff, S MaTyhe ST. s,
Jon9 5y Snftnn Snfas ?t3 sSo Wsqnask Rsqss st.
james p NY" T. 3.!:Ia%s S!S5 .os $. 18th st.. and
'f:a E:!izabs,h B, MssGo@sn aasi E. E. SUI su.aus. ""a
M@yrs Mo;s2y'tS asy Wv3:5s 3Fi2 S % and Bessie
Nf&f5a fysr HSaF'{ Ss cr,? l9ef MSr'0" st. and Ellen
Joseph Herman, "a y, Franklin St. and
Lee &aop FS%" sho !S' 2Tso SHshxS nj ave and
1'%%s; "f'.!IS ;i} So': sna
Ho51s!lss & FiSSsr, $Ss1ie;SSa; Va: s". s,
RoseoS issSe9 ElsSn s'"Gai s7io s?d ST. % and Rosa
/. Bush. 1902 Hoste!n ,bs" ,,.,n,orn st. -.
c4aGIss nsTTss; 2sSS 5 saraIn sa1,ain s, and
walyiS''c.e II Rumtcrd Lindenwo9d.' N. j..
n pn1Io ss 4o,S S's st nnd ca
Lc%is Bolton; si2s DaTson, aTn,; St; and and Helen
Kathryn 5 schleg. 42Ol y, Darien st.
WsrX McGinlSy' iiii Wharton 81, n
| John f.. Dunkel. Baltimore. Nd, and Rose
F. French, Baltimore Nd
Samuel y Kelsey, Harrisburg. Pa. and
Howard 4. on, Ruxton, Md, and Bessie
| NJ. Howard, Cockeysville. Md.
John Gregg, 47ll 4 st, and Helen Green
Joel Fisher, 203T T.. ClearheId St, and Irene
| Hartman, 3075 Kens!ngton ave.
| Charles y. Nraz. 1917 y. Newkirk st., and
Anna II. schwenks. 24l7 Sherwood st.
Sidney Pearson, New York City. and Annie
Dunkns. 9l2 Rodman ST.
Joseph Moore. 923 Green St. and Emma
! C. Miller. 923 Green st.
| John S. H@cking, West Walnut lane. ant
Mary E. Robbins, ga Rising Sun ave.
John Green, 1928 s, Patton St, and Mill,
b, Mays, 1909 S. 10th 1T.
James A. MeHugh 3S4 n 3sth st.. and
David g; schwartz, 1905 y 9Th St. ant
Dora Stein, 1911 y. Marshall St
John =. Stewart. Fredericks burg, Va. ant
Mary 3. Taylor 2Ols Webster st.
Samuel ). SSonpson, 233 Catharine St. ant
Catherine VI, McKen2!e; 2S3 Catharine st.
Harry J.. Higgins. 26lS Brown ST., and Mar!
| O. Sha ughnessy, l456 Hobart st,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
Berenaarla Arrives Safely

Cherbourg, Aug. 15.-(By A. P.).:
The Cunard liner Bercngaria arrived
here today twenty four hours overdue,
The delay was caused by the propelle'
being damaged, presumably by hlttin(
some submerged wreckage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
Sprinkler Sounds Fire Alarm

Loosening Of a sprinkler head in the
sprinkler system on the ground floor OF
Gimbel Brothers at 4 80 A. NJ. TODAY
automatically sent in an alarm and
brought fire. fighting apparatus from the
central part Of the city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
$1,000 LIQUOR STOLEN
Thieves Raid Charles Hynan's Prl
vate Stock as Family Slams

liquor valued BY the owner at more
than $1,000 was stolen early Yesterday
from the home Of Charles Hyman. 1920
South Fifty eighth street.
While the family slept, the thieves
forced open n rear door and hauled
away two cases Of wine, two of cognac
and two Of whisky from the cellar
where Hyman's private stock was
stored.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
COMMERCE. OF THE PORT

UvSry one Interested In shipping news
sso6uisd sailinss. movements of vessels
al complete shippin. information will set
846h 81 ST. fHR IL Nn F6sE .ysrs wseG morning IN
u tunLio Lspeas. "Aaks It . Habit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
Elkton Marriage Licenses

Elkton, Md, Aug. 15.-Marriage H.
censes granted here today: Frank
II. Donahue and Katharine NJ. Schwin-
ger, Henry II. Gangler and Viola NJ
Jamison, Philadelphia Frank w.
Russell and Louise A. Verght, Balti-
more; Nocola Marcusstti and Rose
Fabriziano, Reading; Fred X. Seitz
and Marie p. Page, Norristown, and
Francis J. Chambers and Dorothy w.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15

hearing. Mrs. Gihcrson's counsel said
the accused woman might be cleared of
the charge. II the hearing is not
given within the ton day limit. the at
torncy said. Mrs. Giberson can be re-
leased under habeas corpus proceed :
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-01-20
35,COO "VAGS" IN NEW YORK
Very Few Former Service Men Are
Among Migratory Army of the
Homeless.

New YOrk.-There are, according 10
a conservative estimate, $4,000 home
less men in this city today. Since
1914 the average age of these men
has dropped from forty-seven to thirty
Two. and many of them are mere
youths. Roy Z. Gates member Of the
national committee on vagrancY.
stamped as incorrect report pull
lished in San Francisco newspaper
under New York date line. that New
Yorli's homeless are drifting 10 the
Pacific coast because they have been
ordered by the police 10 find jobs o,
get out of town.
If there has been an influx OF home
less men and panhandlers To the eli
les Of the west coast il is Il sil.u only
of condition which is general. say
Mr.. Gates.
Few ex-service men are among tt,r
migratory army of the homeless.
Mr.. Gates said that the lowest typo
of destitute man is the one who beg>
alms on the street. and that the prac-
,tice of giving him money is a bad one
since II encourages him. The better
plan Is 10 direct him 10 some reputa.
bic charitable agency which can helT
him
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-01-20
PROVES HER BROTHER THIEF
New York Woman crcss~s Continent
TO Get Revenge in Washing
ton Court.

Tacoma. WaSh.-Withcut tie flicker
Of an eyell~lk devoid of all emotion.
Miss Sadie OGerman attained the goal
she bad long sought as she sat in the
Superior court here ard heard her
brother. Sam OTerman. branded by
Jury aS Il thief
II was her great moment. the time
she had looked forward 10 for more
than two years. as. according 10 her
own story. she saved part of her
meager earnings in New York gar
ment factory To return To Tacoma and
prosecute her brother.
Brother and sister more than two
years ago were partners in small
garment factory in Tacoma. They
quarrelcd. and Miss Onferman decided
to 20 to New York. She was residing
at her brothers home After her
trunk was packed lie took it to the
station. When she arrived in the East
the trunk. instead OF containing the
clothing and other articles she said
she packed i'm it. was filled with card
board, according 10 her story 10 the
Jury
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-01-20
RICH W0MANS KIN ABOUND
Great Number CT Heirs" Cuts $780,
600 inheritance" to S1.23
$500 Each. .-----..--.4. 49,

Brooklyn.-If the $2J0.0O0 estate
hat Mrs. Margaret Easton. the re-
cluSe, left when she died M her home
hore in October were Ia be divided
eQually share and share alike. among
he hopeful claimants that have applied
FOR tie role of Soie her. each would
receive about $123
scores of professional estate
laimers. writing in rerely rs a habit
and in case everybody els? .houd die
pefore the da, Of settlement Is reached.
wish 20 - remembered.
Mrs. Easton died in the belief that
he was without kin. II took but one
news item, 10 the effect that she left
large estate. 10 refute this belief.
There has appeared. since the publica-
ion of this item, one of the largest
family trees ever brought to the Sur
ogate courts attention
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-01-20
NEGROES MOVE NORTH
Census Bureau Report Places
Number at 780,794-
Counter Movement Back to Southern
States Also Is Shown-47, ,223
Negroes Born in North Mi
crate to the South

Washingt0n.-The total number OF
negroes reported as born in southern
states and living in the North and West
had increased from 44O,53 in 1910 to
7S0,794 in 1920. the census bureau
announced in a special report on negro
migration based on returns of the last
census. The southern boundaries of
New Jersey. Pennsylvania, Ohio
Indiana. Illinois, Missouri and Kansas
were taken as the dividing line between
the North and South for the purposes
Of the report
OF the lO,3S1. 800 negroes enumerated
n the last census, there were 3S,575
for whoms no state of birth was re-
ported. The 7S0.794 southern-bon
negroes shown to have migrated to the
North or West constituted 81 per cent
of the total of 9,006,943 negroes born
in the southern section. The percent
age of this migration for the pre-
ceding decade was not shown.
Against this migration from the
South To the North and West. of the
total of 141.79l reported in the las
'ensus as born in states of the latter
egiOn, 47,223. or Ga per cent, were liz
Hg in the South Thus the proportion
Of southern-born negroes who migrated
10 the North or West, according to
The repoll. was only about one-fourth
arger tlnin the proportion of thos.
Dorn in the latter region who migrated
o the South.
while IT Is Impossible to calculate
sxactly the extent of negro migration
from the South during the decade
.nded with 1920" the census repori
aid, 'the available data indicates that
approximately 100000, or somewhat
more than half of the 1851 survivors
IF the net negro migration from the
South to the North and West prior
TO January l. 1920, left the South sub.
sequentl TO april 10, 1910"
Although migration to the Nortt
and West has not taken place among
the far southern negroes to the same
extent, relatively to their total mum
6ers, as among the negroes in the
northern part of the South. there was
nevertheless, pronounced increase in
such migration from the Far South dur
.ng the past decade"
AS examples of this gain. the report
cited increases i'm the migration OF
negroes from southern states to Penn
Svlvaha from 1910 70 1920 as follows
Georgia, 1878 to 1916: South Caro-
ina. 2.115 to II ,G24; Florida, 393 TO >.
20. The migration from Alabama to
OliO Increased from Isl to 17,5SS
rom Mississippi to Illinois. 4,6t2 to
l9.4S5; Texas To Missouri, 1907 10 4
"A.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-01-20
USE FOR TIE WORN BLOUSE
Discarded Garment Can &c Made Into
An Attractive Cover for the
Cushion.

A discarded embroidered kimono
blouse will make lovely cushion
cover. Use the front for the top OF
the cushion. of course. II TOO mar
row. piece out with strips OF beaded
embroidery. The back of the ciSh-
ion SHOULD be covered with the back
of tie blouse. reinforced with
enough from the sletNe>. Joined
with narrow beaded emlsoidery. A
blouse of 36-inch bust viii make n
cover Is inches square. White EN-
broldered blouseS will make dainty
summer cushions. the smaller sizes
being used for baby cushions. The
hlouses embroidered I'm bright woods
will make handsome covers rs well
as those embroidered in silks II the
material is thin Ike crepe. first line
the cushion to give IL lody.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-01-20
FRANCE is SECOND IN WHEAT
Ranks Next to the United States and
Canada Is Third, According to
Statistics.

Winnipeg. Manitoba.-France ranks
second among the wheat-producing ma
tiOns of the world. according TO figures
compiled by the International lnsti-
tute Of Agriculture here. The United
States is first. Canada is third. The
'nited STATES produced 74O,665.o5o
euShelS; France. 3l5&ioGGO and Cam
da. 293.3SN. These are the figures
hOWn.
Tie report states thar ihis years
arye>t is the third France has grown
nee the armist.oe. anG notes that
othre could tell more eloquently than
his great harvest Of the rehabilitation
f the sturdy French nation and its
ecoNerl from. ,he Gesolation of war.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-01-20
Women Hask Corn.

Mundon Kau.-A w0ma1s class
ioined in hussing bee on the farm
of T.. l.. Baldwin IN Liberty town
shin th, other day. The Sunday
school class of Airs. Arthur Dry of
the Chester sunday school of the
Christian church went there at the
invitation of Baldwin and husked a
load of corn be offered TO give them
for lee huss'ag The corn will be-
sold .nd 'lc proceeds used for sun
hnN .ehnni nnrnnses.