davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-12-20
New Cold Drinks Favored With APP
pie Now Possible


Now comes apple ice cream, or
rather the flavoring that makes it
poss. bile. A synthetic apple oil that
possesses the aroma of ripe apples
has been prepared by DR.. F. B.
Power and V. X. Chestnut, of the
Bureau of Chemistry, United States
Department of Agriculture, and a
public service patent has been grant
ed for the process.
Doctor Power, who has been work
ing since 1920 on the problem of
producing this oil synthetically,
bases his product on chemical inves-
LEGATIONS of the odorous constituents
of apples. His preparation has the
merit of having no substance in it
that does not occur naturally in the
apple. In this it differs from other
artificially prepared favors.
The bureau has prepared most
palatable carbonated beverage with
the apple oil as its flavoring consti-
tuent. Doctor Power says that the
oil. being volatile, may not be used
in the preparation of food products
that have to be heated, but is es-
pecially suitable for fiavoring cold
drinks and ice cream.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-12-20
liam Carson, Robert Barnett, Her.
bert Ralph.

liam Carson, Robert Barnett, Her.
bert Ralph.
Seventh Grade
Leonard Leach, Ellis Smith, A. X.
Anderson, Lena Ray Sosh. John Ri
ley, Elsie Stevens, Hubert Phillips,
Leburn. Bell, Helen Pirtle, Lottie
Bell Bennett, Katheryn Anderson,
Thomas Schroeder, Joseph Carson.
Fifth and Sixth Grades
David Barnes. Vista Bell Estes,
Gwendolyn Martin, Joe Miller, Caro-
Ign Render, J. Carl Hill, Zelma Park,
Charlotte Pirtle, Lucille Schroeder,
Ruby Westerfield, Wilhhe,mena
Schlemmer, Cola B. Henry.
Third and Fourth Grades
Lois Jane Riley. Sarah Schroeder,
Sylvia Wallace, Leona Leach, Mary
Lou Smith, Irene Cox Birkhead,
Grace Mccoy, Julia Mae Mcdowell,
Louise Westerfeld, Mary C. Johnson,
Hettie Riley Carson, Ellis Maddox
Foster, Thomas Frazier, Virgil Lee,
James c. Gillespie, William Sphinx,
James l.. Fulkerson, Sheriff. Leach,
Elmer Cole, Hugh Milton Fulkerson,
Nevi le\ York. &
First and Second Grades
Gordon C. Henry, Owen Hines,
Sadie Morton Bell, Eufalla Brad
shaw, Pauline King, Eunice Parks.
Isabel Wallace, Charles Ross Ben
nett, Robert Hoover, John Mcdowell,
Rebecca Wallace.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-12-20
FOR OVER 40 YEARS

HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE has
been used successfully In the treatment
i Halls cArARRH MEDICINE con-
s!s,s q = ointmsa, which Quietly
Intsrna1 ue11cine. q Tonic. which acts
through ~ Blood en- the Mucous Sur
faoes. thss reducing the Inflammation.
y =. thsasy = Co. Toledo. Ohio.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-12-20

Fred Westerfield, Sadie Morton Bell,
Eufalla Bradshaw. Ella b. Fielden,
Louise Frazier, Mary Louise Heal,
Ernestyne Hines, Pauline King,
Eunice Parks, Maudie Sheffield, Isa-
bel Wallace, John Mcdowell, Golden
Bell Belcher, Nellie Mae Belcher,
Rebecca Wallace.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-12-20
HARTFORD HIGH SCHOOL
HONOR ROLL THIRD MONTH
Seniors
SCHOLARSHIP

Seniors
SCHOLARSHIP
Lena Henry, Ernestyne Ralph, Char
lie Gill, Clara Kirk. Hubert Crow
der.
Bonnie Sosh, Pauline Williams.
Corinne Ward, Laura Crowder.
- SOphOmOres
Emily Fair Riley, Virginia Lautor-
wasser, Theodore Dever, Myrtle Kel-
ly.
Freshmen
Mary Dever, Isabel Hoover.
Eighth Grade
Evelyn Rhoads, Cessna Johnson,
Lola Geneva Black, Nellie Grey VIII
son, Connie Smith, Ruth Stallsworth,
Kenneth Birkhead, C. B. Garden, Jr.,
Morton Walker.
Seventh Grade
tLeonard Leach, Elsie Stevens, HUI
bert Phillips, Katheryn Anderson,
Thomas Schroeder.
Fifth and Sixth Grades
Lucille Schroeder, Gwendolyn Mar
tin, Charlotte Pirtle, Wilhelmena
Schlemmer.
Third and Fourth Grades
Sheriff. Leach, Hettie Riley Car
son, Sylvia Wallace, Neville York,
Beverly Miller, Franklin King, Char
lie Campbell, Grace Mccoy, Irene
Cox Birkhead, Hazel Bennett, Louise
Irvine White.
First and Second Grades
Owen Hines, Henry Sheffield,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-12-20
Florida Ranch Demonstrates Value
or Superior Sircs


BY the use of selected bulls of
superior quality. an extensive beef
cattle ranch in central Florida has
increased the weight of its calves By
from 80 to SO per cent over that Of
nat We calves of the same age. Start
ing five years ago, according to w.
F. Ward, former employee of The
United States Department of Agri-
culture and now associated W tn the
ranch, the owners have improved
both type and quality. The breed
ing operations involve the use of
more than 100 purebred bulls and
total of about 10000 head of stock.
In the absence of sufficient num-
Der of purebred bulls, carefully Sc
lected crossbred aud high grades are
likewise used temporarily.
The ranch raises approximately
90 per cent of the bulls needed and
the quality is improving from year
to year. The breeds of cattle raised
include Aberdeen-Angus, Shorth0rn,
Hereford, and Brahmans. A small
herd of purebred cows was recently
acquired chiefly to raise purebred
bulls, but the main operations con-
sist in grading up the native stock
by the use of superior sires and sell
ing the product for beef.
Oficia!s of the ranch in charge OF
breeding operations have reported
their exper ences to the department
as contribution to the Better
sires--Better Stock" movement The
quality OF the'caIf crop tn $ year is
reported as notceably better than
for any year in the past.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-12-20

of 100 per cent over 1921, but still
20 per cent less than the five-year
average, according to the United
States Department of Agriculture.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-12-20


20 per cent less than the five-year
average, according to the United
States Department of Agriculture.
$50
/ Commercial production of garden
peas for seed in 1922 totaled 46,6O0,-
900 pounds, an increase of rs per
cent over the production in 1921,
according to the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. The aver
age production for the last five years
was 100000 pounds.
Pumpkins seed to the amount of
119,S00 pounds was IA sed CONNER
cially on 772 acres in 1922, accord
ing to reports reaching the United
States Department of Agriculture.
Over 313 1000 pounds of spinach
seed was raised commercially in
1922, according to reports reaching
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture. This is an increase of l.
100 per cent over the production in
1921, but is only about two-thirds of
the five-year average production.
Commercial production of tomato
seed in 1922 totaled 23S,000 pounds,
an increase of 200 per cent over 1921
and 10 per cent over the 5-year aver
age, according to the United States
Department of Agriculture.
The Mexican bean beetle has been
recorded from 10 new counties in
Kentucky. II is now known to be
present over practically the entire
central area of this State. During the
past month it has also been reported
to the United State Department of
Agriculture from four new counties
in western North Carolina.
False w,rewOrms were much more
seriously abundant than usual in Oc-
tober in western Nebraska, Kansa5.
and Oklahoma, according to reports
received by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. In the vicinity
of Big Spring, Deuel. County, Nebr.,
hundreds Of acres of unsprouted
wheat have been destroyed while
lying in the dry soil.
In soil testing meetings held re-
Gently by the county agricultural
agent of Boone County, ILL.,, to which
each farmer attending was asked to
bring several samples of soil from
his farm, only one farm showed that
the soil was sweet, according to re-
ports to the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. The owner Of
this farm stated that he has been
a large amount Of clover.
sweet clover, and alfalfa.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-12-20

Over 100000 pounds OF sweet
corn for seed wai produced CONNER
eially IN 1922. which is an increase
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-12-20

Old newspapers in SC bundles at
this office.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-12-20
ATTENDANCE

Seniors
Edna Seibert, Dorcas Lyons, Lena
Henry, Nell Doeder, Arnold Likens,
Ernestyne Ralph, Vida Chinn,
Charlie Gill, Clara Kirk, William
Davidson, Hubert Crowder.
Juniors
Samuel Miller, Otha Lee, Claude
Allen, Bonnie Sosh, Kathryn Will
liams, Cora Hagerman, Corinne
Ward, Ronald Estes, Mary Ellen
Duke, Laura Crowder.
.SOphomOrcs
Clara Hoover, Bertram Neighbors,
Theodore Dever, Tony Johnson, Eva
Carter, Guy Foreman, Allen Carter.
Freshmen
Mary Dever, Ambie Bean, Wilbur
Bennett, Robert R.cheson, Anna Reid
Hedges, Charlie Whitaker, Chris
tene Wedding, Randall Sandefur,
Bessie Turner.
Eighth Grade
Ersa Leach, Essie Turner, Lorine
Frazier, Evelyn Rhoads, Cessna John
son, Lola Geneva Black, Nellie Grey
Wilson, E;ma Schlemmer, Lillian
Rome, Connie Smith, Kenneth Birk-
head, Ellis Roeder, holland Ranney,
c. B. Garden, Jr., OTIS Leach, Will
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-12-20

The Hartford Herald, $3.50 the year
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-12-20

Lena Henry, Ernestyne Ralph, Char
lie Gill, Clara Kirk. Hubert Crow
der.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-19
ron RBNT


WANTED TO RENT "A good sissd
farm, bottom lands preferred. Ad-
1ress @. q. Watson. Am. Fork. 1S-2t-p
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-19

dred dollars might have gone long
way toward unwaterlng that shaft.
Harry was Harry--he had done enough
In crossing the seas to help him. And
already, In the eyes Of Falrchild.
Harry wis swiftly approaching that
place where he could do no wrong.
you're wonderful, Harry" came at
last. The Cornlshmun puffed with
pride.
I'm cuckoo he admitted,
where's Mother 'Oward? Where's
Oward. Won't knock 'er eyes out,
now"
And he doomed forward toward the
dining room. TO lind there men he had
known In other days. TO shake hands
with them and to bang them ON the
back, TO sight Bllndeye Bohemian and
Taylor Bill sitting hunchee over their
meal In the corner and TO go efYnsively
toward them. AIRY was playing
no favorites In his 'ome-coming"
Jovially he leaned over the table of
Bozeman and Bill, after he had dis.
played himself before Mother Howard
and received her sanction Of his selec-
lions In dress Happily he doomed
forth the Information that FaIrehild
and he were back To work the Blue
Poppy mine and that they already
had made a trip OF inspection.
Fairchild finished his meal and
waited. But Harry talked on. Boze.
man and Bill left the dining room
again to make II report to the narrow.
faced Squint Rodalne. Harry did not
even notice them. And as long as a
man stayed TO answer his queries, Just
so long did Harry remain, ut last to
rise, brush a few crumbs from his
llghtninglike suit, press his new hat
gently upon his head with both hands
and start forth once more on his
rounds Of saying hello. And there
was nothing for Fairchild to do but
to walt as patiently as possible foI
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-19
ILLUSTRATIONS
NR. Van Nice

and Fairchild ceased trying to look
Into the future. obeying, instead, the
Inslstent changing OF the dinner bell
from downstairs Slowly he opened
the door Of his room. trudged down
the staIrcase--then stopped In bewIl-
derment. Harry stood before him. In
all the splendor that a miner can
know
He had bought new suit. brilliant
blue. almost electric In It's hashiness,
nor had he been careful a. to style.
The cut Of the trousers was somewhat
along the lines Of fifteen years be.
fore, with their peg tops and heavy
cuffs Beneath the vest. a glowing,
watermelon-plnk shirt glared forth
from the protection ct . purple tie.
A wonderful creation was on his head,
dented In four pInces. each separated
with almost mathematical precision.
Below the cuffs Of the trousers were
bright. tan, bump.ined sl,ws Harry
wns q complete ',lc'""o ~ Nrtorial
elegance, necor,'it: :" ~ "sn dreams.
What was more. TO complete Il al,
upon the third nnger OF his right hand
WAS 4 diamond. Dubious and yellow
and throwing on dull radiance like
the glow Of a burnt-out arc light; full
of flaws, II is true. on color to . great
degree. but q diamond nevertheless.
And Harry evidently realized It.
"Aln't the cuckoo?" he doomed, as
Fairchild stared ut him. "Ain't II I
'ad TO ave a outfit, and
ut might ms well be now !" he par
APPRAISED, to the tune Of the age
whitened sextette from "Floradora."
And look al the sparklerl Look
at I'll"
"But--but how did you do itr came
gaspingiy. II thought"
"Tnstallments!"' the Cornishman
burst out. Ten per cent down and
the rest when they catch me. Install
ments" He jabbed forth q heavy
finger and punched Fairchild In the
ribs. where's Mother 'Owardf Won't
knock 'er eyes outr
Fairchild laughed--he couldn't help
it--in spite Of the fact that Ave him.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-19

his return.
The afternoon grew old. Harry did
not come hack The sun set and din.
ner was served f,ut Harry was not
there to eat H. Dusk came. and then.
nervous over the continued absence OF
his eccentric partner. Fairchild start
ed uptown.
The usual groups were In front "
the stores. and before the largest OF
them Fnirchild stopped.
DO any of you happen to know Z
fellow named Harry Harkinsf" he
asked somewhat anxiously. The an.
swer was In the affirmative. A miner
stretched out a foot and surveyed Il
studiously.
"Ain't seen him since about ave
O'clock he said at last. He was just
starting up to the mine then"
ITO the mine? That later Are you
suref
WELL dunno. May have been 20
Ing to Center City. Cant say. All I
know Is he said somethin' about goin'
TO tn mine earlier In tn afternoon,
an long about five I seen him starting
up Kentucky gulch."
"Who's thatY" The INTERRUPTION
had come in sharp, yet gruff voice.
Fairchild turned to see before him Z
man he recognized, tall, thin, wiry
figure with narrowed, slanting eyes,
and scar that went straight up his
forehead He evidently had just
rounded the corner In time to hear the
conversation.
II WIS merely asking about my part.
ner In the Blue Poppy mine"
"The Blue Poppyy' the sQuiut evee
narrowed more than ever. You're
valrchild amt your Well, / guess
you're going to have to get along
without PARTNER from now on"
"Get along without--y
a crooked smile came to the Others
lips.
THAT Is. unless yoil want to work
with y dead man. Harry Iarkins got
drowned, nbout nm hour ago, in the
Blue Poppy shaftw
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-19

father very we'll"
81 think nv own father was AZ
ouo,nted too" was the reio,nder. and
the ewes Of the two men met FOR an
instant in connict The sirl did NOT
seem TO notice
~ .o,d hin, a ticket mi. morn,rv N
the dance. mot knowing who he w..
Then father happened 10 ace him ms.
the bouss and pointed him ont RI mo
AS fhe SON OF : former friend OF his.
Funny how those things happen ,sn,t
III"
"Decide,,Iv funny I. was the caus,ic
reioinder OF the Younger Rodaine.
Fairch,ld laughed. 70 cover the al ~
intensity. He knew Inst,nctively that
Anita Richmond was not TALKING IN
him. simply because me had sold him
u ticket to dance ana because her
father might have pointed him out.
He felt sure that there was something
else oenind line rseiing OF = qspt
~"i.n sge oweu ".lu' = AaAs - con'
psn,o"snip ehSe""ercu npo" sun'''
roao uurDk ING no'nen.s Oh stross'
- c"n''"uance Vi ,na' mee.InE
ns lev ,"u ur".
49, :" 10" "sn"'e ne' v.c.
~ s"e ""u cseu
ne. -. s S
"" p~ ~. abrupt
a,."" n W." -u ...peu "o' ou'
~ ss
a.. "a ~"
~" e.. ~, ~ =,
,,h,a DoSa;na sv.s NJ, -
r.,....,s .s".s ~. "s...,as
.s,,,, NO, .o,.s :. n.,.-" 80.
,,,.,, 49,. s.. :. ss s
..w,s .-...... ~ "...
r.,.oh,,a ca,,h.....s. -
words:
"a tall, thin, ugly old man, with
mean squint eyes and a scar straiRht
!! ~ his forehead"
A flush appeared ON the other man's
49, "."o '"" "'s "~"u' W.
".S,, ."e'' 'oo'en' -.
s"s W ,nsu. Wy ia"e' :
| ~, '", 'ooAsu -
nm o'ann9' "'u'u" INST oe
a'.e' u''n'.,' eSpec'a"y ~"e"
uom snow nun
.ou uesc''peo MN
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-19
Not Al So sad.

Unusually candid is an advertising
merchant in Lennox, s. ID. He says:
"Wc don't claim that other people
are cheats and liars We don't judge
everybody else by ourselves,
ton Transcript.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-19
HlSCELLANEOUs

NARRY II LONELY: for results. try
me; best and most sucesssfui "Homs
AAksr": hundreds rich wish marriage
soon; strictly confidential; most re-
liable; years experience; descriptions
cree. The Successful Club" Mrs
Nash. Box $50. Oakland. Calf. 12-1t-p
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-19

kereaR Peasants Wear Whles.
The peasant women Of Korea wear
white entirely. They wash their gowns
annually--have sort Of picnic and
do II up oil at once by way of cele
irating The ISurnan New Year
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-19

pr SALE ONE 1891 FORD COUPE
|ons Ford Coupe for $3.50; one Ford
D truck with exceptionally good
)dy and cab; one 1899 Chevrolet.
d sold ON easy terms. Martin
pslssn. American Fork. set.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-19

LDCTRIC RANGE FOR SALE :
Almost new. Cheap II taken .,
bcs. PAons sb or call at Citisen Of
>. 1Stf-
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-19

Victory Belongs to the Able.
The winds and waves are aiways
on the side of the ablest navigators.---
Gibbon.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-19

Or SALE 0uarantsri Q. g. White
Lsghorn day old pullsts. also day
y broilsfs. Utah rsfsrsacss. Signed.
nrshn Hatchery. James K. Hirst,
bop. 90 D. o.. Pstaluma, Gal. 3s-tf
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-19

noes AND POULTRY AT HIGHEST
prices. Laying stock bought and
cold. J. v. johnson. Phone AIRS.
Pleasant Grove, Utah. ll-tf
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-19

WANTED TO RENT A three or
four room house. First ward pre-
Serred. BAIL Walker 19-1t
The Press., 1922-12-14
W. R. c. meeting Friday evening,

W. R. c. meeting Friday evening. Annual election of officers.
 Recently there was leak in the water system and the water in the reservoir was rapidly getting to a dangerously low state. The aqueduct company had the Pitometer Co.,, New York who are waste water and leak experts, send a man up from New York on November 29th., and after a few hours of application of 8 pito- meter and testing, it was discovered that there was very large draw on the furnace avenue line. This was gone over very carefully the next day and bad leak was discovered on the fire protection line of the Warren Woolen Co. With this shut off the reservoir rapidly gained and is now again overflowing.
The Press., 1922-12-14
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES.

LOCAL NOTTCDSs Matter under this head 12 cents line. For a Christmas Gift to a friend or relative send years subscription to The Press.
 See our Gift Suggestions on front page. Edward c. DeBorde, JeWeler. Goats Style, Quality, Value, For Ladies, Misses, and Children. at J. Wasserman's.
 We wish to express our sincere thanks to our friends and relatives, for sympathy shown us, in the recent death of wife and mother.
 David Dubois, -- MT. and Mrs. Fred Dubois,
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Dubios,
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Deloge,
 MT. and Mrs. Carl Dubois,
 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Canton,
 Mir and Mrs Benjamin Dubios MT, and Mrs. Annie Dubois.
The Press., 1922-12-14
lmaalnatlen.

Ehis power reveals ttss3 lM the balance or reconcilement of op- poslte or discordant qualities: of mmeness, with difference; of the gem eral, with the concrete; the Idea with the image; the individual with the Representative; the sense of novelty and freshness with old and familiar sbjectss a-more than usual state of emotion with more than usual orders Judgment ever awake and Steady self possession with enthusiasm and feel ing profound or vehement. Coleridga.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12
TOREAD0R PANTS NEXT
Western style Exhibited at MeHs
Fashion Show Has Bells On

New York, Sept. 12.-lBy A. P)-
The advent OF new style of mems
trousers that is coming out of the West
Is revealed at the male style show con-
Quoted at Madison Square Garden in
connection with the annual convention
Of the National Retail Clothiers' AS
sociation. The new trousers are called
''toreador' and have ell kinds of fancy
fxings. They are belled at the bottom.
with Sits laced together, and may be
decorated with bells, little buttons and
fancy braids.
The fad. said to have started among
high school and college boys near the
nation picture colony in Los Angeles,
ri ,dy has been banned, reports here
have Il, by the Southern branch Of tnc
University of California, where fresh
men had planned to wear them together
with sidehurns. ....
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12

River; at Natrona, Pa. (on the Allegheny
River, % miles from Pittsburgh, the
great industrial center Of that seetion),
and at Wyandotte, Mich. suburb Of
Detroit, on the Detroit River, where is
situated their electrolytic plant, second
to none in size in the country, are To-
Gated the Company's plants. from which
flow the constant stream Of their Prod
ucts, some Of which have been nationally
known under brands for over half CEN
tury. In certain fields the Company
have been foremost as pioneers and in
ventors. They have since 1866, without
interruption, been the sole importers Of
Kryolith, from the Island Of Greenland
into the Western Hemisphere. Among
paper makers they are known as pio-
neers in the manufacture Of Paper
Makers Alum, and their Nstrons Porous
(Iron Free) Brand has national repu-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12
What the Pennsylvania
Salt Manufacturing Company Does
A Story of the Company and Its Products

tation not only in this industry, but other
industries rs well. Throughout the in.
dustrial world they have gained and
maintained q reputation for the reliabil-
ity and uniform quality Of their products.
As a Company, they are naturally
proud of the progress made during their
II years Of activity, for as the original
corporation was founded, SO it stands
today without With .csS. cSnsGiidasion ; or smslss-
phia company, owned and managed BY
Philadelphians. <
At the coming National Exposition Of
Chemical Industries, to be held at Grand
Central Palace, New York, from Sept.
11th to 18th, the Company will have on
exhibition display Of their products,
and they will gladly explain them and
how they are used to their friends who
may visit the Exposition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12
HUSBAND STEPS ASIDE
IN BABY TRIANGLE SUIT
Herman Encourages Wife to FIah,
Other Man

South Bend, Ind. Sept. 12-Prof.
John p. Tiernan said yesterday after
noon that he had withdrawn from the
suit brought by his wife against Harry
Poulin, in which she charges that he IL
the father of her youngest son. Prof
Tiernan said, however. that his wife
would continue to press the case now in
the hands of the prosecutor.
IF ! understand Mrs. Tiernan's S
frame Of mind" said her husband, "she
intends ITO prosecute to the limit, and
In that determination she has my ap-
proval. She insists that she will prove
the guilt of the man who brought
wreckage into our lives. She will in
sist that he pay the penalty, as she is
paying"
Prof. Tiernan said that he had ar
ranged for separation from his wife
under which the other two children will
be put In a Chicago school where he
can :isit them each week after the
Poulin case is disposed Of.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12
Elre swssp, N. Y. renement

Now York. Sept. 12.--tBy a. P.,--
A fire which swept through five- story
tenement in Brooklyn late last night
cut off all exits from the building and
forced the members Of more than twenty
families to seek refuge on the roof.
where they were rescued by police and
firemen.