davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-12
FIVE LOCAL STARS
SURVIVE R. L.PLAy!
TiIden, Fischer, Two BiddIes and
johnson Remain in Provi-
dence Tennis Tourney
THlRD.ROUND PLAY TODAY

Providence, r. l.. July 11.-Featnre
matches for today in third round start
ing at 2 o'clock follow:
w. T. Tildcn. I'd, VS.. G. NJ. Wood.
Vincent Richards VS.. J. Ewing, Jr.
II. 8. voshell VS.. George Lambert.
Phil Bettens vs. George Biddle.
Wallace +. johnson vs.>carl Fischer.
Phil Necr VS. l.. b. Rice.
Smiling skies and a large and enthu'
siastic crowd greeted the second days
play of the Rhode Island State lawn
tennis championship tournament. the
first of the major Eastern fixtures,
Mt the Agawam Hunt Club yesterday.
Excellent progress was made. -.
All the matches of the third round
we're run off and two players reached
the fourth round. They were Craig
Biddlc, who won by default from the
japanese star, Zenzo Shimidzu. and
Nat Niles, who defeated William
Chaplin. Jr.. the New England inter-
collegiate champion. 10. 6.2.
Six members of the first ten in the
national singles ranking. namely, W..
r. Tiden. ID; Vincent Richards. New
York; Wallace F. Johnson. Philndel-
phia s. Howard Voshell. New York
Laurence Rice and Nathaniel n.
Niles. of Boston. saw action and came
through with victories.
Owing to the seeded drawn lawn. 1t
is seldom any real upsets or good
matches are played. as the best players
do not meet until late in the tourna. /.
ment. However, today there will be n
very interesting match between Carl
Fischer and Wallace +. johnson, both
of Philadelphia.
One Philadelphian Is sure tn be
,leminated, and this will leave w. I.
Tilden, George Biddle and Craig Biddle
rs the local contenders.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-12
EASY TO TEACH !
GIRLS TO SWIM
Miss Gertrude Murphy, Tutor at
Kingsessing Recreation Gen.
ter, Finds Pupils Apt
LAND DRILL FIRST STEP
By PAUL PREP

THEY'RE all in the swim! At least
L that seems to be the case with the
girls at the Kingsessing Recreation Cen.
ter. Fiftieth street and Chester avenue.
Big and small. tall and short. stout
and thin girls from nll over the south
western section of West Philadelphia Ia
flock to the center to take a plunge In
the spacious pool Of clear water.
Miss Gertrude v. Murphy. a gradu.
ate Of Temple University. has charge Of
the girls so fur ms swimming Is con-
cerned. Miss Murphy has been Mt the
center for several years. Her efforts
always have been crowned with success.
Teaching the younger girls to swim
IL one Of Miss Murphy's main duties.
Last year she taught $50 lassies who
never swan before. This year the mum /.
bcr taking lessons already has exceeded
this amount.
According to Miss Murphy. girls nre
apt students. They are very quick to
learn" she said recently. They nat
urally like the water. and 1t is a pleas
ure to teach them.
"Thcre nre two days week set apart
nt Kingsessing in which only girls are
allowed to Use the pool. On these days
we always have n capacity crowd. Then.
'oo. We Su'h u"''iS 'e''"' pe''""
each dav.
when a girl first comes to us for
instruction she Is given-a land drill.
This consists Of going through swimming
motions while she is not actually in the
water. In this way she learns to use
her legs and arms in the proper way.
after the land drill we allow the
pupil to 10 into the water with in
flated wings. Here she gets actual ex-
pcrience in the water with no chance Oi
sinking. Her arms and legs begin to CO
ordinate and she then Is ready to try 6
belt.
However, she must always take n
land drill before going into the water.
This keeps her muscles limbered and
when she Is ready for the belt she Is al
most finished swimmer. A weeks
swimming with the belt is all that is
necessary to complete her training. and
she Is n finished swimmer. Five weeks
constitutes the entire training period
Kingsessing has turned out n number
of remarkable swimmers. Included
among the girl performers are Florenc'
Rcynard and Prudence .Gunson. Botf
nre stars in the dash events.
Wednesday,. July 90, the Kingsessin.
team will meet the Kensington Recrca
ton Center in the home pool. All of the
regular events are on the card. BOY,
also will compete in this meet. Las
year the Kingsessing team won every
meet.
Miss Murphy has corps of instruc
tors who help her teach the girls. Mis-.
Fl. Hines. John McAllistern. Mr.
Bracelnnd and Mrs. George Paravicin
are the tutors. Miss Hines helps Will
the girls. while the others act as guard.
and instructors to the boys.
Mr.. Paravicini says that he has som,
! of the best boy swimmers in the cit,
under his care ut Kingscssing. "W,
have any number of good divers ant
swimmers said Mr.. Parnvicini, "ant
! they are going to win a flock of meet,
for us. Al Muneal. "Eggie" Andrews
Pete Wells and Freddy Daniels all ar,
above par. and will rank with the bes
In the East some day"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-12
GREENLEAF GOING STRONG
Worlds Champion Defeats Arthur
Wood, 100 to 20

Ralph Greenleaf. worlds champion
billiardist. is continuing his winning
streak and is playing only as Ralph can.
In the fourth block of the 300 -pont
match at the National Academy the
champion compiled run of 90 and
defeated Arthur Woods, the Western
star. 100 to 23.
The games between these experts are
drawing record crowds for this season,
and some Of their shots are seemingly
impossible. The score to date is:
Greenleaf. 400; Woods. 207. Willie
Mosconi. the seven -year-Old boy. will
play in a. special match this afternoon
and tonight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-12
AMERICAN GIRL SURVIVES
IN WIMBLEDON TENNIS
Miss Ryan Reaches Final with
Randolph lvcett in Doubles

Wimbledon. July 12.-(By A. P.)--
Miss Elizabeth Ryan. of California. and
Randolph Lycett, Of Great Britain, will
meet Mile. Suzanne Lenglen. the French
woman singles tennis champion.s and
Pat O'Hara Wood. of Australia. in the
final round of the mixed doubles in the
international grass court championship,
both teams having won today's matches
in the semi final round.
Miss Ryan and Lycett won their
match from J. B. Gilbert and Mrs. II.
J. McNair, Of England. 6-2, 6-1, and
the French champion and her Australian
partner eliminated c. J. Tindell Green
and Mrs. J. s. Youle. 6-2. GO.
J. 0. Anderson, Of Australia. and
Randolph Lycett today won the men 3
doubles championship by defeating Ger
aid Patterson and Pat O'Hara Wood,
both Of Australia, SO, 10, Ga, G-3
and 11-9.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-12
READY TO- MEET GREB
AGAIN, SA YSLOUGHRAN
Joe Lynch Going on
Stage for Five Weeks

In order TO get back the $1O.WO
for Joe Lynch, which the boxer
himself had to pay ont of his own
pocket to Johnny Buff for the op-
portunity to win back the bantam
crown. which once before adorned his
Irish brow, Eddie Mead is arranging
to have the bantam chimpion appear
in vaudeville for five weeks. After
that" says Mead, Lynch will be
ready to meet all comers at 11S
pounds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-12
Mrs. Mallory Fifth
in Suzanne's Ranking

Paris. July ~. - Mile. Suzanne
Lenglen is reported to have classed
Mrs. Molla Mallory as low us fifth
among the women tennis players of
the world.
"Mrs. Mallory ranks only fifth"
she Is quoted as saying. Il an
initiated her speed by q series of re-
verse attacks. This prevented her
from using her drive which sue
ceeded so we'll against Mrs, Beam
ish.
II believe Miss McKane and Miss
Ryan are both better players than
Mrs. Mallory. Then comes Mrs.
Bcamish."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-12
Lougha Latest Fsc lumlnary
HACKERS OF MRS. MALLORY
LOST HEAVILY ON MATCH
Tennis stars Husband Said to
Have Lost $4,000

New York. July IL. - Franklin j.
stock broker. husband of Iolla
Bjurstedt Mdllory. who was defeated
by Suzanne Lcnglcn at the Wimbledon
tennis championships last week. admit
ted today he knew $4,000 had been Of
fered nt even money that his wife would
defeat the French girl. but he was non :
committal on the report that he himself
had lost that sum. lie said he believed
half of the money was finally placed
The day before the match Molla sent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-12
PENN MEN ON POST NINE
Cariss, McNlchol, Matchett and
Others on Mccall Team

Several former Penn athletes will play
this season with the Howard {. Me-
Cnll American Legion Post team, which
opposes the Philadelphia Collegiatcs at
the Harry &. Mackey Field. Forty
ninth and Spruce streets. this evening
Among the former Red and Blue players
with the post nine are DIR. Walter Ca
riss, the Quaker coach; Dan MsNichol
Bill Matchett. larry Murd Mel
Shriver and Joe Yates.
The Mccall Post agg/ will
play Merrill tot\prrow M ms. ah'> and
On Friday MaiSNl will hs the ~,
tton at>the MacRey Field. ------
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-12
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
st. Louis. 3. Phiilies O..
New York. 4; ChicngO o.
b0st0n. 10: Pittsburgh. {
Cincinnati. o. Brooklyn. 1.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AthletiS:, =, Detroit. 2 ust gamc).
Athletics. ., Detroit. i ied game)
New York. 2; 81. Louis. /.
Cicvc!and. 2; Boston o.
washington. 81 Chicago. 8.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Rochester, D; Reading. I.
Jersey city. ii Buffalo, g.
syracuse. l2: Baltimore a.
newark. 8i Toronto. g..
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
JnSiS iISs%Ess n"EcIl"; 8; ,,nn.n,bh;. ,GGI"mb;Ss. 3.
Louisville, I, Toledo, /,
st. Paul at Kansas City (raIn).
EASTERN LEAGUE
New Hnyon. 3; Rritigeport. I (first xame)
bridgeport. Il New Haven. o tscconj
Fftchhurg. 3, Hartford. I.
Waterbury, q; Albany. o,
Springfield. 81 Pittsfield, 3.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Little Rock, q; Mobile. ! (lrst camel
little Rock. u Mobile. ! (secOnd camel.
Memphis, !; New Orleans, 9,
Nashville, !, BirminKham 2.
ChattanOoga- a-Atlanta Rain).
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-12
n cablcgrnm to her husband that she
fine and undoubtedly would defeat
Zlnne.
WILLARD OFFERED BouJ
Jess Has Privilege Of Picking g
Opponent ~

Los Angeles, July 12.-An offer o. =
match at Oklahoma City. Okla. on La
Dor Day, with Billy Miske. Fred Ful-
ton. Bob Martin. Captain Bob Roper o.
Tommy Gibbons was received here to-
,lov by Jess willard, former heav1s
weight champion. from Dan V. 1.ackeJs
nm Oklahoma City promoter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-12
Hueston and Harmon Split

In the billiard match Mt the Recrea tion
academy. Tom Hueston and Charles Harmon
the New York state champion. split The
former won the third block. 100 to so. while
Harmon captured The fourth block after an
exciting game. l27 TO lO2. The high runs
were liuestOn. 2S: Harmon. 30. The score
to date is: Hueston. 400; Harmon. ais.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-12
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
NATIONAL IEAGlJE

PhilliCs at II. Louis
New York ut Chicago.
B0st0n vt Pittsburgh.
brooklyn ut Cincinnati.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
detroit ut PHILADELPHIA.
st. Louis ut New York.
ChlcagO at Washington.
e Cleveland at Boston.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
s'v''s s.::g I: TiSsll!:; Sl!s ssE:a -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-12
They are still talking out at Lu Ln
about 4. II. Eaton's feat OF shooting the
412-yard fifth hole In two.

Charley Doelp leads the Walker CUP
competition with the low gross score of
al. T.. II. Stuckley. with an S2: Is
close on his heels. with Charley link
and Chris Weber carrying in the low
net scores. link. with q u hnndi-
can. had card of 20. and Weber, a 81
handicap man, q II.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-10-26
UPPER SILVER CREEK

The second meeting Of the Upper
Silver Creek Community League was
full of enthusiasm. The project for
helping fianance the school and agri-
cultural fair was approved and plans
made to provide the necessary funds.
Our County Judge, Mr.. Goodloe'
and Mr.. Kellogg of Richmond were
present and gave a careful and force
full explanation of the proposed %
cent road tax to be voted at the COM
ing election. The State proposes to
go partners with us in the building
of the inter-county seat highways and
then be responsible for their upkeep
after completion. 1t is up to us as
patriotic citizens of Madison county
to vote this tax and revert this State
money into our own county in the
form Of good roads.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-10-26
are the points to be remembered:

are the points to be remembered;
l. With careful handling II is pos
sible to store and keep sweet potatoes
for four months with losses as low
as 7.52 per cent from shrinkage and
decay. With ordinary commercial
handling these losses run as high as
20.i0 per cent and average 10 per
cent.
g Sweet potatoes stored in houses
lose from 8 per cent to 2 per cent
from decay, while like sorts stored In
banks and pits show loss Of from
4 to 40 per cent.
3. Sweet potatoes injured in har-
vesting and handling lose 2s.l3 Pc
cent by shrinkage, and stock that Us
carefully handled loses 1888 per cent.
4. Sweet potatoes sorted from time
to time during the storage period
show greater losses from decay than
those not sorted.
T. To lose the minimum weight by
shrinkage, sweet potatoes should be
stored at IA temperature Of so degrees
to IS degrees +.
6. Sweet potatoes of the Nancy Hall.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-10-26
SAIfER-kRAUT

Remove outside leaves and hard core
Of cabbage. Shred finely. Line the
crock or keg with the larger leaves
on the bottom and sides rs you fill
it. Put in inch layer Of cabbage,
sprinkle with or tablespoons OF
salt. Continue until crock is full.
Pound all down until cabbage is COW
cred with brine. Cover with large
leaves and board to fit inside Of the
crock. Weight down and keep in
cool dry place for weeks to a month.
Remove scum and see that il is COW
cred with juice. II may now be used
or canned Sauer-K raut Ia usually
made in the fall for winter use. IL
may be eaten raw, fried, boiled with
pork and onions, or with weineis and
Drowned in oven, or cooked with
spare-ribs.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-10-26

cessful, sometimes ending in total
loss. To correct this condition, the
United States Department Of Agri-
culture has recently conducted a SER
les of experiments to find out why
sweet potatoes rot in storage and un-
der what conditions this waste could
be prevented. The facts they have
discovered should be helpful, not only
to the farmer, but TO the amateur
vegetable garden enthusiast, and to
the farsighted housekeeper. Here
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-10-26

Israel may dew, her Whole time t.
the service Of Gnd
: we Shall lie Named the Priests
of the Lord" ". f) God chose Israel
10 BE- the rrleStly nation to represent
Him To- the Gentilcs
q For Your shame We shall Have
Double" ". y Instead Of the shame
and confusion which Israel has eVpe-
rienced for centuries she shall have
double honor and reioiclngS
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-10-26

Southern Queen and Big-Stem Jersey
varieties stored in crates show great
err shrinkage than similar stock stored
in bins.
Forecast Magazine for Oct. 1922.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-10-26

The farm wife and the city woman
who has her little vegetable garden
know the economic value of putting
away for the reproductive months
everything from the summer that can
possibly be kept without spelling. In
the southern states, one Of the favor
lite vegetables is the sweet potato
This would be. seemingly, a food well
adapted to storing, and yet efforts
to do so have been often very unsuc-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-10-26

~ II VIII D'rrrt Their Work. aud
MAKE Covenant with Them wv.
~ God will vln''cate His people and
cause the Gcntilr> To- see the divine
favor upou them.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-10-26

Believe not every spirit hut try the
spirits II they he ~ God. because many
false prophets are gone out into the
world John Al.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-10-26
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
Sl1nndaySc1lool
' Lesson '

tBy REV. r. b F1TzwATER. d. D..
Teacher Of Engliah Bible IN the Moody
Bible Institute OF Chicsgol
Corv-,ght 10. wss'srr Newspaper Union
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-10-26
Women! Heed This Econo-
my Message

who uu phenomenal
hand Luxurious
lvrze1n
o
ha
ght
ihupu
lts andh uhn
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-10-26
MOUNTAIN AGRICULTURE

b Mr. Robert Farm Demonsraor ana spees
Investigator
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-06-09
A Feeling Of Security

You naturally feel secure when you
know that the medicine you are about TO
take is absolutely pure and contains no
harmful or habit producing drugs.
Such medicine is DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, kidney, liver and bladder remedy.
The same standard OF purity, strength
and excellence is maintained in every
bottle Of Swamp Root.
1t is scientifically compounded from
vegetable herbs.
1t is not a stimulant and is taken in
teaspoonful doses.
1t is not recommended for everything.
1t is natures great helper in relieving
and overcoming kidney, liver and .blad-
der troubles.
A sworn statement of purity is with
every bottle of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root.
If you need medicine. you should
have the best. On sale at all drug stores
in bottles Of two sizes, medium and large.
However, if you wish first to try this
great preparation send ten cents to DIR.
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, n. Y, for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this per.-Advertisement.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-06-09

CASTORIA, that famous old remedy
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-06-09
Christmas as a Name.

There are 20 persons whose name
Is Christmas in the present London
directory. "Their callings." he says,
wary from stained-glass artist to n
furniture broker" There have been
some quite notable people whose name
was Christmas. A Mr.. Christmas was
master carver in the navy In the time
of Charles l, and evidently had great
privileges. even to the extent of i'm
pressing men for service on the ships.
Then there was Henry Christmas.
for some years lecturer at st. Peters,
Cornhill: and Miss Jane Christmas,
well-known author and jealous
Protestant propagandist in me middle
of the Nineteenth century.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-06-09
One Last REQUEST.

They were sitting close together and
suddenly, unable to resist the tempta-
tion. he kissed her. She was furious.
Leave me; never want to see you
again! !" she shrilled. you are no gen.
tleman to take advantage of poor
girl that way. Leave me, say; leave
me at oncel After this do not
know you"
"All right" he agreed meekly. "but
before go may beg one last favor
of your shall never see you again.
VIII you grant II for old times sakef"
Her just rage abated trife.
IF II Is not too much will try"
Then, with pleading look In his
eyes. he begged:
Darling, before ! 60 won't you
please take your arm from around
my neck?'-American Legion Weekly.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-06-09

Modest merit may be recognized. but
h takes longer.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-06-09
Porayer Of Christ in Passion Play Had Offer From American
Film Producerdea Of Commercalzng Is Abhorrent to
Them-Admssion, Including Lodging and Meals viii
Cost American Tourists $l.25.

elsewhere. One offer years ago, re-
member. was $4,000. 1t astonished
me at the time, but 1t Is only since we
decided to renew our vow this year
that the offers have been persistent.
A Grateful American.
you can imagine how distressing
such offers are to me. But ! have
been compensated by other offers of
money of u very different kind. l
have here a letter from an American
who writes offering to build a crucitix
In the village in compensation for the
great spiritual JOY he experienced
while watching the Passion Play here
In 1910. He wrote that he had been
SO moved by the spectacle that 1t has
made lasting impression on his life,
and he only hopes he will have enough
strength this year to come to see 1t
once more before he dies. Such an
offer brings us great satisfaction.
"This Is the third time in my life
forty-seven now and the longer live
the more deeply l feel It, People are
constantly writing me about II, and
only recently / had letter from a
father who told me he took his way
ward son to the Passion Play twelve
years ago and the youth was-s so com
pletely carried away by it that It made
man of him. To hear such things is
great satisfaction"
Lang's wife, who served as a house
hold domestic in England and speaks
quite good English. inserjected here:
II hope the Passion Play will be
q bridge between the nations"
These words, and the deep sincerity
with which they were spoken, are
quite characteristic of the atmosphere
In this little village. Visitors during
the Passion Play can hardly get this
to its full extent. But / have been
living with them, though only few
days, and l am impressed, and II 1t
were not so interesting fear l should
be oppressed by the serious mien of
these mountaineers. Even their out
ward aspect is impressive. AS 800 of
the 1000 inhabitants take part In the
Passion Play they must let their hair
grow long, which gives them in their
ordinary life solemn appearance.
And In fact they are solemn. 1t is as II
the whole village had consecrated It.
self to the Passion Play. Usually 1t is
gay enough. I am told, but this year
even dancing is taboo. Someone opened
modest little moving picture house
where he showed once week, but
there was a very meager attendance
An Ideal Virgin Mary"
Martha veit, the girl who will play
the Virgin Mary this year, is the most
serious young woman one could imag
Inc. / am sure she never swerves SO
far from the narrow path Of her duty
as to attend the movies. In fact she
rarely leaves the home Of her father
the woodcutter, who has never played
a more important role than a member
Of the crowd. They could hardly have
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-06-09
Patriotic Solicitude.

foreign visitor.
1--WE think SO, of course" said the
citizen.
by the way, I'd like to see congress
In session"
my friend" said the citizen In great
earnestness, "see Niagara falls, run
out to Yellowstone park and the Grand
canyon; inspect our huge industrial
plants, our skyscrapers, our universi-
ties. but stay away from congress.
want you to go home still thinking we
have a great country."-Birmingham
Age-Herald.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-06-09
Headlines

Sir Philip Gibbs, the art connois-
seur. recently told group Of Chicago
ans about the editor of small paper
who had the village carpenter make
type large enough to tell OF village
scandal. Great show we made yes
terday," he told the publisher Of the
paper after it was ali over. 'Yes.'
said the publisher quietly, "but al
ways thought we'd save something like
that for the second coming Of the
Lord"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-06-09
Not Harmino Him.

whats the cause of this traffic con-
gestion" asked the dignified person.
"a live model is demonstrating silk
hose in shop window" said a flus-
trated little man on the edge Of the
crowd. &
"Shockinal")
"Maybe so, stranger. Maybe, but
I've been struggling for half an hour
to get closeup view and so far as
I'm concerned 1t might as well be a
demonstration of safety razors."-
Birmingham Age-Herald
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-06-09
An Ideal Virgin Mary"
Six Hundred Veterans
Appointed Postmasters


Washington, ID. Glow the
government is taking are of the
former service men became
known in the announcement by
the Post-Office department that
600 veterans of the World war
had been appointed to be post
masters since President Harding
issued his executive order on
May 10 last.
Postmaster General Work said
this was remarkable record,
particularly because the veter-
ans had no previous post office
experience and a large number
Of them had no business expert
ence Of any kind
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-06-09
Bears the
An Athlete.

although you considerably OUT
weigh your antagonist, you seem to
have had the worst of the fight said
the sympathetic old gentleman.
II was out Of luck when struck
him." replied the man who vas nurs-
ing broken face. Nobody told me
he'd been playing for years in jazz
orchestra. ra."-Birmingham Age-Herald.