davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-08-05

and hear the old-time gospel You are
welcome; (new time).
LUTHERAN
First English Lutheran-South A
and Eleventh streets. F. A. Dressed,
pastor. Parsonage 10 South Eleventh
street Sunday school at a. m, E. B.
Knollenberg, superintendent; preach
ing service at 10:30 a. m, subject, "The
Worlds Supreme Need no evening
service.
Second English Lutheran-North-
west Third and Pearl streets. G. Ray
mond Isley, pastor Sunday school,
9:15 a. M, Wilbur Schnelle, superin-
tendent; morning worship, 10:30 a. m,
with sermon by the pastor. This will
be the last preaching service until the
first Sunday in September. The Sun
day school will meet each Sunday
morning through August at 9:15 a. m
/ All our members are urged to attend
/ the Sunday school during the pastors
vacation.
! ST. Johns Evangelical Lutheran
church-Corner South Seventh and E
streets. A. L. Nicklas, pastor. Eng
lish service, a. m; Sunday school
! Ray Duning, superintendent, 9:15 a
! m, Missionary Sunday; German serv
& lCS, ~ OU d. Ill. DSuONOlSuL SOClOIy
! Monday evening; teachers meeting
| Friday evening
/ ST. PauI's Lutheran church-Soutt
/ Seventh and D streets. ]. P. Miller
F.: pastor, Sunday school, a. m, Mark
Heitbrink, superintendent of Young
Peoples division, in charge. Divine
+ services 1890 a. M, conducted by the
pastor.
Trinity English Lutheran Corner
Seventh and South A streets. Oscar
7 T. F. Tressel, pastor. Residence % S
18th street. Phone 1851. Sunday
school, 900. Divine service 10: so:
THE Kingdom of God as the Family
of Jesus Christ" No evening service
Annual congregational meeting Mon
day evening at $500 The Junior
Luther League meets Tuesday evening
with Miss Edith Fleming, 1011 Soutl
Sth street. Teachers meeting Frida.
evening at 7:30.
METHODIST
. Grace Methodist Church-Service
at Grace Methodist church will con
tinue as usual through the summer
excepting the three Sunday evening
during chautauqua. Sunday school
9:15, Clarence Kramer, superintendent
Preaching by the pastor at 1913
Musical at 1880 in charge of Prof
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-08-05
HAROLD Will PREACH
TO FRIENDS MONDAY

Rev Earle Harold, of Wilmington,
Ohio, formerly of Richmond, will
preach the opening sermon of the one
hundred and second annual session OF
the Indiana Yearly meeting of Friends
Monday evening at the Yearly meeting
house, it was learned Saturday.
he sessions will be opened by j.
Edgar Nicholson as presiding clerk,
who will preside until the selection of
clerk for the coming year on Tuesday.
Provisions for taking care of at
least 200 delegates have been made by
the committe of which DR.. W. ]. Smith
is chairman.
Because of the nearness of the Five
Years meeting which is to be held in
September, the attendance this year
is not expected to be as large as that
Of other years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-08-05
MRS. BARBARA KERN
ON TOOTH BIRTHDAY
WELCOMES FRIENDS

MILTON, Ind, Aug. 5. - The one
hundredth birthday anniversary OF
Mrs. Barbara Kern was celebrated at
her home here Friday by her many
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Kern received the guests and
evidently enjoyed the party more than
anyone else present. She was the re
cipient Of more than % bouquets and
large number of cakes among which
was one immense birthday cake sent
by friend in Indianapolis
All the immediate relatives Of Mrs
Kern were at the party including
Mrs. Albert IZan, DR.. and Mrs. James
H. Taylor, DR.. John Taylor, Mrs. Carl
Helm and children, Mrs. Ralph Varin
and children, Mrs. Eva Varin, Mrs.
Allie Everson and Mr.. and Mrs. +.
Miller. all of Indianapolis; Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Arnold and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawson Arnold and son, of Bradford,
Ohio.
Ministers Speak
After a dinner had been served to
the guests, a brief program was con
Quoted in which the four local minis
ters made few remarks. Rev F. e.
Mccormick, pastor of the local Chris
tian church, spoke of the political and
industrial conditions from 1922 tc
1850 and of the great men of these
days who were to Mrs. Kern what
Wilson, Taft, Harding, Bryan and Bey
eridge are to US today. He also re
ferred to the personal friends of Mrs
Kern of other years and of the rich
ness of her memories and life.
Rev. Amos Outland, of the loca
Friends church, read a beuaiful prayer
for the aged which had been reac
every day for over year by the Rev
Alexander before he died and he ex
planned in his remarks the comfor
that it gave and told its story
Value of Good Life
Rev. James Trowbridge, of tht
Methodist church, in his brief talk
emphasized the meaning OF a good lif,
lived here for over 100 years, that it!
influence is unlimited and is EXTENDED
through all eternity
Rev. Mary Mills, pastor of tn
Friends church, who was a good per
sonal friend of Mrs Kern, spoke o
her personal religious life as being al
expression in actual life of the Twen
ty-third psalm. Then she repeated tn
psalm.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-08-05
Farmers in Western Part
of County to Go to Picnic

Farmers IN three Of the western
townships of Wayne county have de-
cided to meet at Pershing and come
in a body to the Wayne county farm
ers' picnic, TO be held at Glen Miller
park Wednesday, Aug. 8. The town
ships to be so represented are Wash
ington, Jackson and Harrison.
Ed. Deitemeyer, secretary of the
county farm bureau. covered the en-
tire county this week tacking up
placards announcing the picnic and
personally urging all farmers to al
tend
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-08-05
street. Public cordially invited to al
tend our service.

In the summer of 1889 hailstones
fell in parts of Europe which weighed
over three pounds and number OF
persons were killed in the fields.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-08-05
ices Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
at 8 p. m
SPIRITUALIST

SPlRI UALISI
The Science Church of SpirituaIists
will hold services Sunday at 7:45 p. m.
in the knights of Pythias temple, on
South Eighth street Lecture by the
pastor, Rev. NJ. c. B. Austin. subject,
What Is Gods Stone Witness?" Mes
sages by Ada P Titus and Rev Aus
tin. Mrs. Jessie Wilson, pianists and
director. The Ladies' Aid society will
hold services Friday, 2;30 p. m. in
the K. of P. temple. The public is
cordially invited to all services.
The Independent Spritualist assoc
iation will hold service Sunday at Z As
p. m, in Red Mems hall, 26 South Sew
enth street, lecture by the pastor, Rev
Mrs. L. A. Heiny- Morrow, subject,
What Shall The Harvest Be-" mess
ages by F. H. Schroeder, C. E. May and
Rev. Morrow. The members will meet
for class work Tuesday evening at the
home of the pastors, 423 South Twelfth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-19

slab Of bla~k oasal' discovered by VI, Bous-
Sard. n French uffccr AT Fort s.. Julien,
near Alexandria. Iii- treasure 'rovc was
the Rosetta stone. thu most brilliant ot
jewel, in III" crown Of arrhcOlogy.
France lost this priceless trophy when
Alexandria was taken BY the English two
years later. bat il was ono of her citizens.
the indefstisahlc Jean Francois Champol.
lion. VINO unlocked its secrets with a key
fashioned in his own restless brain.
His revelations we're first given ~ tho
public in tho letter 10 certain VI. Da"lor
published in 1S22 thampcllion'> intensive
study of tho three inscriptions Of tho stone
in hicroslyphics, Domotic--thc later priests
writing-nnd Greek had solved tho most bat
fling riddle Of tho ancient world.
In tn" records nf historical scholarship
this tho great adccu'ur" Tho Frcnch
DO wcll. oven in 'hi. yrar of heterogeneous
romcmhranrcS. 20 honor the mind which
conceived and oAo'utcd a ycritah'" miracle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-19
PARTIES DISINTEGRATING

NEW issues eGrh a. NoStcadIsm. the
IN Ku klux and it, revived Know nuthng
ism and tho farmer. labor alliance of inter-
ests. which in some stare arc splitting pn.
jitica parties and rcalgning political "lc
= )ments have parallels and parallel r"-uI'. in
England. Yet tho Liberal Conservative row
in Engla Nmbttor"d a i i by post war
uncertainty and unrest. VIII pass wiIhou'
leaving the existing parties or their priu"i
pies greatly changed.
A like result may h" f"rr,cou in IN"
United States. Normally 'hc Rop5l,cau
Party is tho business nHu'- PARTY HnG tn"
party of c"onom" conservation. Tine IJ"Il".
cratic Party Is the low tariff rarlr. au.t :
Is given 10 ne habit of experiment.
The business and financial ronrern. ol tho
country arc permanent. Th"N arc far Il Dr.
lasting than tho NoStoah issue. tho ku kIix
mania aud tho farmer .Iab"r movement are
likely 10 bo. The ne" ISSUE, mHy gIrc BORN
parties q shaking ny, bu' shaking ur :
good for any roit, par'l. Neither Iborn"-
cra'i' nor liopubli"an Lj,ln,"gra.ion j.,
likely, for III" present a. l"n~r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-19
GROWN JEWEL or HISTORY

TENTENAKlES ar' 'r"wdur uunn rhp
S~'moderu ann0hsl. Shcloy We uu. ,ul,
celebrated this year ON the lUu,h a,In.,nr.
sary nf bis UullmcI' drath hu' tic uSuoIlv
placid devOlrcS Of Mnttlev Arnnld orc
planning 4 lr"In"} r",.val IT ul.rn uorr
will be heard on tho Appropriate btrtl,I9,r
In Dccembcr.
There were Iaurrs fcw months ago f,r
Oliver Opt. horn Wtliam T. \damu ~
1872 and last Summcr all pnris 0nd par.
ticulsrly the charming suburb of Argon,cuiI
sang tho asparagus and n ",rl" ~ i's care
ful cultivation.
Within recent wcokS France UhCrc
mcmorialists Rre unuuPsll"nably diversified
IN their Interests ralholi" in their ta.tes
has remembered thampolIion There is nm
Authenticity IN these respects which tho on.
tire civilized World may advantagcouslv
heed,
IL has been said Of Napoleon Ronapartp
thy partisnns pressed tn submit one con
istructiye accomplishment Of the epic con.
faueror thar he inspired The code Of laws
which bears his name and is still the
foundation Of Jurisprudence in Latin lands
II might be added thar the First Consul
.seenducted nm expedition TO Egypt In 1909.
True. II 4Yss = uaraudinE enterprise but
ulfh CON & sseicns,
avsnt nd aryheolosists accompanied
&t>S Haon Slk veeS poseihly - thsif pOlici-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-19
SOME COOL FIGURES

C'ErRETARN HOOVER rho hrsr uru.
- :" FAR as v" nrr " 'nr,. " hu IH- hruIghr
cool and ma hcmn''"a' ,n,ud /" ,u" ron..d-
craji"u of III" tna0c =. condition If lhr
vord nr the pr'-"u' 'lmr
tn" .rup"nd"r,> war d"t'. hnvr appa.I"
most oi W. because "" uayo nor hrcn m rhc
hnhi' Of thinking ,u h.,i"US "f ooliais AND
because We dc no. tat" 10 trr., .,h o. 'u com.
unro roudir!ou> nov "I'h cuudir,uns in
tho past
Mr. Hoover a,n'd aho"' 'ac ahrI,v or
tho European ual ON, :" pa, " lar 'Icl owe
10 the T'ni''d St@'rs. II" might hay" gone n
ntre farther 0rd have. ta,kod about tho
ability nf the European nation, 20 ,arr, the
dchrs Whirh they owe 70 lh".r own ucnplo
and he might hay" riIhod " M profit ON tho
romparn'ivr case ofrh wh.rh he tinted
states rnn carrr nS own grca' war dch or
$50 600 GOO .UnU, ~ thI> sum SlO.UOu.
600 600 i owed to Nc by olfor countries
hut oven Y TINS SUM '- NOT deducted from
tho total debt. an examination ~ the figures
in tho statisticH, abstract JmhhsAed by tho
Dcpnrtmcnt o' tommcrr" Will show that wc
nro no worse Of than We were NJ the close
of the Civtl War.
Tho maA Ainum doht was reached IN lSGG
when II amounted to S2tI+ OOO 900 The
national wealth nr tnar tine was So COO
OOO OOO. or httie moro than cigh' limos
the amount "f the debt Our prcscN, doh,
of $40. 900 900 COO is los rhan one .rv c'frh
Of the national wealth.. estimated ar hctvcou
S35O 600 COO 600 and 500, 600 COO 600 We
managed to survive the burden Of tho Civil
War debt. aud we can more easily survive
tho burden Of the present debt.
Nj let us lcl k at the case of ENGLAND
She ,d n grcs iebt after the Napoleonic
80. .rl, q a my y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-19
NOW MY IDEA IS THIS!
Daily Talks H Thinking Philadelphans Subjects They
Best
kuOlU Best

phase o. the several industries which 20 to
make up the building trades from the mum
b"r Of employees. accidents and deaths. the
ate-and man hour required in all the build :
ing crafts. up to and including the build =
lng requirements Of every type Of construc.
tion from a wagon shed to a modern Office
building.
This material will later be analyzed by
special committee which will co ordinate
and Corre!aic all the data into one large pic.
'nre Of the facts and the requirements which
confront the industry.
Building Codes Vary
''Inke. for example. the variation in the
building codes of various cities. In the
matter Of the erection Of grandstands alone
there is divergence Of from 20 TO 12O
pounds: that IS, the requirements in one
clty will call for stand which must be
built TO carry 12O pounds more than the
requirements Of another city. This leads to
waste and added cost in construction, for
II is apparent that there is no necessity
for stand to be built which shall carry
l2o pounds greater strain than another city
requires. the latter being well above the
safety point.
''Ih"re is no doubt that there is enormous
vast" in building construction indust ries
but these "an only be definitely ascertained
nfI"r scientific Investigation such ms we
ar" making. This waste is not confined TO
various industries
Another thing which must br carefully
approached and scientifically determined is
the matter Of apprentices for these trades
and of vocational guidance, and in this, we
shall b" assisted by the Board Of Eduration
T. he Franklin Institute, the Y NJ C. A and
me various employers and employees assOcio
il0ns. In this manner we hone that tba
building trades and crafts NAV no mazda
moro attractive to young men, and TINT Il
VIII be- abl" TO AFFORD them the fullest reony
first, Of education. and later, Of emnor.
ment for efficient workers. These rr,f,s
must be constantly recruited if the com,
mnnily is to be efficiently served.
The Sesqui Centennial
'The building construction affairs Of tho
S'>Uui Centennial will also have to be taken
49, aud our committee will opera,e with
the management in every way with respcct
4" any matters wherein oil tho elements
o' the construction industry may properly
take part There should be. first. n careful
survey of all the hotel and housing fociIiiiou
I" ascertain what construction in this line
VIII be necessary to accommodate ,ho w.
crease in population due 10 this even,
"Rur the primary object is 70 he,,or
working conditions. to make for het,on
understanding Of the men with the moterioIs
win which they work for more co.onern.
i've feeling among the various groups ,nd
hbSont" fairness TO every ono who is on
gagged ~ or who comes into active cortac,
Wl'h III" groups Of industry. If this con
u" accomplished. it will be a long sion ~
~" rlgh, direction. not only for the workers
ana .n' employers, but for the public ns
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-19
Answers TO Yesterdays Quiz

I, Teford roads take their name from
Thomas Tclford, a noted Scotch eng'
ueer and road builder.
., A patamar Is a Coasting Vessels WITH an
arched keel and large stem and Stern
rake used along the coast OF indla
from Ceylon to Bombay
,. The Rolshevsts obtained control or me
Government In Russia In the fali o'
1917,
4 4 haneur is \ louuger or idcr. -
3 Hilo, on the Island Of Hawaii ls ny
second largest city of the Havana"
Islands.
6, tIssie means capable of being split m
separated into layers; tending TO sP,lh
:. Uranium is a rare, white metallic eIs
menD. II is never found native, Ger,
tain OF It's salts are used as pigments
IN the manufacture of glass and por'
Celam.
s. tl'ramontansm is the name given !"
views favorable 10 the absolute autnoi,
tly OF the Pope in matters OF faitE ~"
discipline, It Is also q term descr'nins
person who lives south Of the aplh'
.. Serried ranks means ranks press"
closely. toge ther. The verb serry comss
from fhe French ''serrer,' TO lock o'
squeeze. s.NH :
o. Alexander Taylor still, an American "a.
phyHician 1A2R-del),sw II waex Calico -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-19

l'ncle Sam is 10 have unofficial repre-
s"ntarives' at League Of Nations commits.
the League of Nations Is dead. why the
persistence in sitting up with the corpse:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-19
What DO You KnOU?
QUIZ

/, Who said Hell is paved With good IN.
tentons""
.. Who was the second wife Of Henry VIII
Of England"
3. What was the Dred Scott decision ana
when was II pronounced'
4 What is the norame Of Il glacier
3. What is the origin Of the word plebelan!
6. What was the first name Of General
Sheridan!
:. In what direction does tho Ganses River
flow?
s. Who was regarded as the greatest of
NapolCOn's marshas?
. Who invented the pOwer-loom'
10. Who was the father of Ham, Shem ana
Japheth'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-19

There is a disposition to speak Of th'
women 8 order in the South, The Invisible
Eve. rs something new: whereas. any old
time husband is willing to declare that he
has tried TO hook it hundreds of times.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-19

Readers Of the Hall Mills thriller will
be interested to learn that the authorities
are still on the verge Of something really i'm
pOrtant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-19

Allentown man has won In court
right to keep n skunk as a pet. Perhaps
is insisting on his right to privacy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-19

II the Vice Society persists it may sue.
ceed in making Petronius the author Of a
best seller,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-19

Should wisdom measure up to asso.
nance, George Of Georgia should be welcome
in he United States Senate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-19

Mutt now heads Federal field forces
New York. In Difference, we presume, to
the Halloween season approaching.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-19

Both parties to the dry ship controvers!
are dNsirous that the Federal Judge hearing
evidence should prove a helping Hand
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-19

.TEE 1880 CIATEb PRFrS - c~c'Ytivrt, ~
Ntlsd ~ the 1S' i'r epubI, ,Cf'o" "f n. ',..
d.spdich,s crcdii'd to I not o'hcr,, 81 Cr,d'rI
81 This pup"r. AID G'sp ire igcql rc'rs rrb,sI,d
therein.
Al rights ~ rcrrblcoi'on o. spec,Gl d.:pctc1,.
herein are also -es"rpcd.
Phllsd,Iths. Ihur,d.,. October %. ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-19

What seems to peevc Europe is that as
she steps out Of her sick bed we say. "Ah
Now you'll be able to pay your debts!'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-19

II never cry says Mrs. Giberson.
Plumb discouraging for sob sisters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-19

President Harding and General Dawes
appear to have looked at Congress through
different glasses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-19

Mischa Elman sought a blond and is
10 marry a brunette: implying, as it were,
that love is color blind
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-19

How many acts in the New Brunswick
melodrama before the final curtain?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-19

Those who nre hammering at Llcyd
George appear TO have hit their own thumbs
again.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-19

Congress now knows the President to
be both courteous and kind
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-19
bavaria, Wurten b or,
'ate and Baden bovo
lies mandpd of tho Cor,,,a,
Desperate
Remedies

"iher ihncSl that the death penalty bc
provided for speculation in foodstuffs and
certain other necessities Of life, and tbrootan
rh""nl economic measures on their own me-.
,"''' ,, " 'n''r wishes are not met. That the
Government Is giving serious consder,,inn
o the nlimAtum is evidence of its desncro
non rather than Of any merit in the rema.
dies suggested.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-19

rTNIIE greatest losses according to -he o.
i r"rt. wore in barrel npnIcN ana box
npplov from the Pacific Cons'.
on hDIk apples ther" was No" profit
Frohrnhl" shipments were California as
paracu4 and Imperial Valley, Caif.. canta
lOUrrS.
Florida citrus fruits, California raulj
fower and California and Florda ,o'crv yoro
rr,trnblc. together with grapes. ,rrbrrg Iot
fure mixed We etab'es, miscellaneous fruits
aruI tomatoes.
The greatest losses ""r" sustained il,
Su,,horn Strawberries and Texas .nino,h
which Ynn MS high AS $1iG.3% p"r car
\ very unusual showing in rhiS survey
Summarizes tho disposition "f 1ll2 ears Of
Texas spinach. onions and "ahbagc
TNr consignmcnts sold for 81 OIo 0Ge
Freight. express and transportation tax took
SOS ,nll Of this.
For rqSing and handling 'hp shipper re-
criycd %4ST.olo.
Nftor the returns were all in the rom.
mission merchants total los. on the transac.
ton was S106,S42.
ONE Of the surprising show ing~ presented
" in this survey is that in no Year since
huyc the crops Of fruits and vegetables
c,ulaod those of 1917, except in the ono
tom Of sweet wratoes.
Tho production Of sweet r"tators doubled
In 1921 the apple crop fell IF nearly two
Thirds from that Of lHll.
since 1916 the. Grorc crop has been
,,ooGily gaining. II doubled last voar over
,ha, Of 1915.
Prohibition is stimulating grape culture.
cranberry production has been docrca sing
steadily. with the exception Of 1919, until
last year, when It was lust about one half
uhot II had been for seven years before
sSrrscys similar to this one are under
wayTby the wholesale grocers through The
uartard School Of Business Research.
Ndfthwestern University is conducting one
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-19
W" Ilrar En-
Complain

~, o'llS 'nc l'N bpautIful
moss the members hope to nroyo I'm, bamJ
som" is as hnndsom" does. Which gI,,oo
rise To ~, important question: Wbcro
HgIlnrSs is lnrenchcd can it he said to he
sitting pretty: Wv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-19

Full 'bodded Chinese charged in n New
loI court with disordcrly- conduct was
,,9uFJ to speak no language but Polish.
ne iwas born IN Poland and had becn cec-
.brdting Q Polish holiday, No tictioi,ist woaId
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-19

An Anti-IGIy Associa-
lion has been organized
IN Kansas city. its aim
Ia 4 1. -. L
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-19
SHORT CUTS

Optimists' weather.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-19
AGAINST HIM.

A prominent Boston lawyer has a
1O-year old son who seems to be
treading quite closely In his fathers
footsteps One day the boy told a
falsehood about some boylsh scrape
and his father took him aside to lee.
ture him 'on the wickedness of not
telling the truth. He told hlp .ne
story of George Washington and the
cherry tree.
Now Roger" he concluded, don't
you think that George was brave as
well as truthful TO own up to doing
the deed? Give me your opinion, my
SON"
well" said Roger, seriously, "
think that the only thing he could do
was to plead guilty. You see, pa, the
evidence was all against him, He
owned the Ratchet"