davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09
Boys Madras Shirts. $1.95

Just like dads. All sizes, in a SUI perior quality madras, smart silk stripe. Patterns guaranteed fast colors Monday, $1 .95.
 (Pixitx, Main FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09

A wonderful selection in popular styles as patent flappers, patent Sally sandals, tan calf, one strap and brogue oxfords one e-strap pumps, etc. in all sizes. Mon-- day, $4.e6. Values to $500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09

Four large tables of crockery, tn- cluding cups, saucers, fruit saucers. bowls, etc. Monday, Sc each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09
Extra Size MarseiIles Bed
 Spreads, $3.98

A splendid value, superior finish. They are slight seconds of real ss spreads, which in no way impairs their value.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09

eSc 45-in. White Organdy, 49c Permanent finish French organdy for dresses, trimmings, etc. . sue perior quality. Monday, 4so.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09

4Oz1neh Batiste and
 Voilea, 29c S Shown in the vnnted coioru and new small desagnA,effeSts, Full 40 inches wtde> Monday, 29o
 S5c Linen Sszitings,
 24u An cslara for dresses and neg 9prialg suits. 36 full pieces en select from Monday at 24c. 36-Inch Non-Crush-
 able Linen, S9c Excellent quality. very servioeable and will launder nicely; full se inches wide. in all tho wanted colora
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-20

Mr.. Hubbard editor of the Hugo
ton Hermes, was in on business the
first of the week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-20
HUDSON ESSEX
NEAR 1920 MARK
Sales for First Six Months Are 95
Percent Of Greatest Year

The clearest presentation of present
sales and future sales outlook in the
automotive industry today can prob
Ably be gain ed by comparing 1922
with 1920, the greatest sales year in
in automobile history.
for theh first six months Of this
Basing its prediction on shipments
year and on present outlook, the Hud-
son Motor Car Company annuonces
that 1922sales of both Hudson and
Essex history. Oredrs already eceiv-
1920, the largest sale yaer in Hudson
Essex history. Orders already receiv-
ed insures continued maximum out
put for the rest of the summer, with
every indication of heavy production
turnout the balance of the year.
"Sales Of Hudson and Essex cars
for the first six months of 1922 were
95 percent Of sales for the similar
period off 1920. the heaviest six
months period Of the companies his
tor, says Mr.. Man Of the Man Auto
Company, local Hudson Essex deal
ers. ut is now certain that before
September 1, factory production
will have surpassed totals for the
first eight months Of 1920" says
Mr.. Man. "output for the remain
der of 1922 will be considerably
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-20

larger than for the same period two
years ago, it is now practallly as
sured.
July sales will be about 18 percent
greater than for July 1920, with the
same shortages continuing in almost
all parts Of the country. Many dis
tributors are asking the factory to
ship them without limit. or every car
it possibly can. {
august output will be so percent
higher than for August, 1920, and
more than 200 percent greater than
for August 1921.
"June sales were the greatest Of
any single month in all the companies
history.
"Indications that the farmer win
come into the market for heavy buy
ing soon are numerous. Orders
heavier thanfor any time this year,
are being sent in by distributors in
the farm belts. This is particularly
true at several southern points. The
eastern coast and the Pacific north
west down to below San Francisco
and east beyond the Salt Lake are
also asking unusually shipments.
"Sales for the first part Of the
year were 142 percent greater than
for the same period in 1921"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-20

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Mills
of near Ematon, Kansas, baby boy
Saturday July 18th.
Rev. and Mrs. Mantindale return
ed to their home atSpeamore, Okla
homa the last Of the week after sew
eral days visit here.
Miss Jessie Sutton returned the
last of the week from Preston, Klaus.
where she has been visiting relatives
for some time.
H. M. Adams who lives about 10
miles northwest Of the city was kick
ed by a horse, Friday seriously tract
uring his ankle.
Little Robert Hall, son of Mrs.
Bessie Hail., had the misfortune Of
cutting his arm seriuosly, while he
was washing bottles at the creamery.
Mr.. Herman Salley Of the Vickers
Grain and Seed Company has recent
ly purchased the John Meyer proper
ty on fifth and Sherman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
FOUR new ROADS TO
BE ADDED TO SYSTEM
Selection Will Lead to Tour of
Half the State by High
way Commission.

INDIANAPOLIS. May rs -Selec-
tlou ~ four roads az part ~ the
s-ate highway system wiE lead tae
stare highway commission 10 tour al
rne-- half az the state next week
The -our VIII start Monday after
The COM sson meets here go cleo,
q new director 20 succeed Lawrence
LYONS Of Brook. The new chairman
o. the republican state committee.
The roads 70 be added 20 the state
system follow
Between Fort WAYNE and Auburn
Between IaGrarEe and the Lin
con highway
Hetveen Madison and scottsbure.
Between Nashville and Blooming
ton
DO addition the commission IS 10
ir 1ect the condition ~ ,he Lincoln
D slwa- between Fort Wayne and
D cur er with a view OF deciding
ve-her this stretch shall be incIud-
80 In tho 1929 road paving program
For the new director indications
as favored the selection OF john
Williams. DOW auditor for the COM
zscn DO being understood al the
r-o mouse that Matt Brown OF Lake
cuntr who va favored by Gov
-Icrray for the appointment. woula
49, press his c7ndidacy
In determining the four roads 90
D. added 20 the stare system. tn
NFomm.ssior has under consideration
y $500 proposed routes for eacn loca-
1Iou THE Coldwater and the TOnkel
roads have been proposed for the
I-ort Warue-Auburn route. and both
will hc inspected by the commission
o. Tuesday Later I'm the week the
commission will visit Elkhart Co
Eheu and LaGranre % decide whe-
rher .o Iocate tho LAGRANGE cnnnec-
t.n with tho Lincoln highway 70
Eosl.n or Eikhart.
Leaving northern Indiana the
roumiesIou plans .o go 20 Madison,
alr.vin- here Thur day 20 adopt the
acute cf the state road between that
c.tv and Soottshurg one route
would pass Hanover college and Lex
anr.or and the other would be e.
more direct east and west line.
The -clr w1 end by Viewing
Brown county roads leading e"
1aomirEou from Nashville.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
D. j. R. CASHIER
ENDS OWN LIFE
Harry Y. Catlin Shoots Self
in Office Building of Rail
way Company.


DETROIT. May 1s.-Harrv T.
Catlin. u. L. r. cashier for The last
20 years shot and killed himself
Friday in his Office in the ID. T.. r.
building. jefferson av. and Bates 81.
Catiin, who was 50 years Old. had
been in ili health for a long time.
This is believed TO have been the
reason back Of his act. Officials OF
the company stated that his accounts
were in excellent condition.
Assistant Hears Shot
The cashier took his life during
the noon hour. Burt Thompson.
Cabins assistant. had just left the
Office. situated on the second floor.
and was crossing jefferson av. He
heard a pistol report and hurried
back. Catlin. still breathing. sat in
his chair Blood was streaming
from a bullet hole i'm his head. The
revolver had fallen TO the floor. cat
I'm was dead before a physician ar
rived
That Catlin had planned to take
his life was indicated by his having
made his viii last Wednesday. Fri
day morning he busted himself by
mailing checks I'm payment OF a mum
her Of personal debts
Catin lived at al Seward av. He
is survived by widow Mrs Anna
D. Catlin. a daughter. Mrs Ada
Beatrice Ritzenhein. who was mar
ried recently; a stepson. Melvin cat
lin. his father and mother Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Catlin; two sisters. Mrs.
Bruce Banning and Mrs Joseph
Barnes. and a brother. Robert Cat
lin. He was born i'm Detroit and hal
been i'm the employ of the u. L. r.
FOR SO years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
BURGLARS ESCAPE
WITHHOLD OF $500
Ransack Niles Ladies Fur.
nishing Store - Pioneer
Niles Resident Dead.
s,eelsi 20 The News Times

Sueclsi 90 The News Times
NILES Mich May - -BurEla rs
entered the New York Cloak shop
ladies' furnishing store in this city.
Thursday evening. and left with
more than 5000 worth Of silk dress
es. lingerie and hose. together with
SO. taken from the cash register.
Entrance to the store was Effected hy
1immyins rear window The
thieves made no sound, and police
were not aware Of the robbery until
r. was brought 70 their attention by
clerks Friday morning An invesu-
CATION followed. but no clues We're
found
The Niles branch Of the American
a Association Of University Women
held rs annual business meeting at
the home Of Mrs. f. F. Barber.
Thursday afternoon and elected the
following officers for the ensuing
scar: President. Mrs r. p. Bar
Der. vice president. Mrs. y. T. Bee
be. secretary. Miss Marguerite
Schneider. treasurer. Mrs. Howard
Jackson. Plans were made for the
final meeting OF the year. which VIII
De held May "a. and which viii oe in
the nature Of a picnic.
Miss Phoebe Babcock, IS years of
ege. pioneer Niles resident. and one
Of the oldest citizens i'm Bersien
county. died at her home. 526 Cedar
ST.. early Friday morning after an ILL.,
ness of more than two weeks with
pneumonia and heart disease. Miss
Babcock was born in Livingston
county. New York on Nov. -, 1888.
coming 10 Niles with her parents in
1875 where she has resided continu-
ousIy ever since 4 brother. stephen
Babcock OF Niles. and three nioces.
Mrs. A W. Hudson Of this city. Miss
Lillian Quinn of Evanston H. and
Mrs. Charles r De Puy Of Roches-
ter. New York. survive her Funeral
services have not yet been COM
pleted
Through the efforts OF the Niles
Rotary club. the high school faculty
and other civic organizations. the
state oratorical and defamation con-
tests will he held i'm this city on Fri
day evening. May 20 it was an
nOunced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
Er-GOr. Goodrich Ledues
To Make Trip to RusSi0

TNDIANAPOLIS. Mas i&.-Jam,
o. Goodrich former governor of In
Giara. left here today tor New Nors
Eua expects 90 sail Wednesday Tor
smother visit 90 Russia He eNpecls
~ conn .ete his work rs an invest
E1tcr for he American Relief com
outfee during mis- Zip Mr. Good
kcI plans I'D return jon August.
Before leaving here ne expressed
~ opinion that prospects for per
e-aueut peace I'm Europe are not
hrsht. The treaty between Germany
ma Russia is bound tn reflect IN in
Ecrratioual affairs. ne said
The United States Mr.. Goodrich
Jared. should avoid too intimate
e. part in European affairs but should
hollow the injunction Of George
Washington against foreign entansle-
ments.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
Indiana and Mlch6dn News
Father Declares Sons
Elopement With Phone
Girl to Be "Kidnaping"

NCNCIE Ind. May 13.-"It's
"A plain case OF kidnapping. de-
c.ared DR. Benjamin Marrow.
prominent physician. when a teIe-
gram received early today de-
cIared his year-oId son. Leigh.
a senior in the Muncie high
school had eloped with Miss
Beatrice Burton. Il. a telephone
operator.
They were married at Covns-
ton. Ky. late Friday. Accom-
panied by her mother. the girl
left NuncIe THURSDAY and is sup
posed TO have been Joined by the
boy Young Marrow left home
IN the morning declaring he was
20 attend a social function iR the
evening and wouldn't return
home until late
Ice didn't have enough money
for the trip TO Kentucky" DR.
Marrow said. The marriage
must have been financed by the
girls people"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
u oman Seeks $4,000
Ju Heart Balm fiction

1IUSKEGCN Mich Nav ia-
-Ir= Barbara Byron. of chicago Is
asking $4,000 heart balm from
Peter DarEls a Nu~kg-ou factory
em0.ove who she .harees. prom-
lsed to marry her and then later re-
fu- g On GO So she test -hed Friday.
tra- she met him while on vaca-
t-4 trim 20 Nlchisan and that they
became engaged the same day all
though ne had not as yet been
granted "a divorce from his first
VIE She testified that a pre-nup-
tai contract Was drawn providing
Tor division ~ the property Oar
KS charge that De had learned
fsr-a ahou Mrs Byron that made
= rpossn 90 marry her.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
Fort wayne Phone Ordinance
Before Public .SerUice BOard

INDIANAPOLIS. May l5. - The
ney Fort Wayne city ordinance
regulating use OF city streets by the
Home Telephone Co.. and also
specifying rates came before the
public service commission Saturday
f.r decision as 10 whether IL IS
reasonable and should be permitted
TO remain ln force.
The attack came from the COM
pany. It's counsel declaring that the
ordinance was in effect a conGsca-
ton OF property. while Mayor Hosey
declared that the ordinance was
fair" and should not he disturbed
by the state commission. The rate
provision. the mayor stated. were
important in event the state com
mission law Were repealed or set
aside, and he added that he re-
earded some regulations necessary
for the company's use Of city
streets Commissioner Blessing who
presided at the hearing. reversed
decision.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
Furniture Museum
To Be Worlds Biggest

GRAND RAPIDS Mich. May IS.
The board of art and museum
commissioners have invited the Fur
niture Manufacturers association 10
join with the board and the Grand
Rapids Art association I'm the estab-
lishment here of a museum which
will house not only the collection
of the Kent Scientific museum and
the exhibits of the Art association
hut also the greatest industrial fur
niture museum i'm the world. The
invitation VIII be submitted TO the
furniture manufacturers through
Francis ID. Campau. secretary of the
furniture mems orga nizatiOn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
HGCNider and Lands to
Dedicate II ar Uets Mem oriol

LOGANSPORT, Ind. May l5.-
Hanford MacNider. commander Of
the American Legion. and KeueSaw
NJ lands commissioner Of base
ball. are scheduled 20 speak here
Sunday afternoon at the dedication
a. The new war veterans memorial
home. IL was announced Saturday.
The war veterans home which
was constructed AT "a cost Of S259.-
600, viii be used ~ a home and a
meeting place for patriotic meet
fugS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
ETNn NnssING MAN-

HARTFORD CITY. Ind. May Il
Police here have been informed
10y city officials az Bessen,Sr. Mich.
that the body OF man. discovered
there early this week. is believed
TO be that of Martin v. Groves. "A
Hartford city business man.. who
has been missing for six weeks The
man was known at BeSsemer as
Crete Morris and letters found on
his body were addressed TO M. v
Groves"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
DIGGER SMOTHERS
IN SEWER CANF-IN

MUSKEGCN. Mich. May 13-
Harry Greene. so years old was
smothered 10 death Friday when the
walls on an excavation for a sewer
caved in on him Il was % minutes
before another workman rescue
him. A lungmotor was used. but h.
could not be revived. He leaves a
widow and four children.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
Egg Gambling Order
Urged m Grand Rapids

GRAND RAPIDS Mich May
An ordinance compelling the can
ding 90 eggs sold here rs being con-
sdcred by the te-artment Of pub
t. welfare AS proposed this law
would require wholesalers and job
hers 20 candle the eggs and TO place
IN each carton sold 20 retailers a
certificate that the eggs are whole
some and showing the date OF cam
dInc ~ held by the retailers for
more than 10 days. they would be
E-quirsd 20 also candle the eggs,
The Keota news., 1922-04-21
HAD FORGOTTEN.

Professor A becomes infatuated With
Q young lady and woas ees With great
ses3oe.
~lsai.- ssyS tho maid. -how can I
marry you, You ssv sievsdy 0as.
s1edrs
An ~ ssys he. Wait Q biI-
ti'uils out his aosrbook-) -Oh. yeA
sm: You are right. my dsss:--ksss-
kstusu. Norway.
The Keota news., 1922-04-21

" over the Geld . day or two before
planting. or will serve ~ Q protection
10 tho newly set plants II Q little 10
sprtnkled around the roots after wet.
ting them down. BETTER results are
secured BY putting out poison AFTER
sunset. since cutwoFms begin to feed
about dusk.
eeison 10 Dangerous.
Care should bs taken that this bait
IL scattered thsniy. ~ II might b dan.
sefoas to children or domestic sni.
mails
In small gardens. tsanspianted vcss.
tables may bs protected BY surround.
Ing their stems when setting them out
with = somewhat sti6 paper band ex.
tending from about an inch below the
surface TO two or three inches above.
Tin cans with ends removed sffoed
similar protection.
The Keota news., 1922-04-21

osea psssssspsieA q inst
Il shalt never call that doctor
ssaia.-
-Whst,s the tasltrst bida-y bis I'd.
vice suit youy
Not st all. II Was iasuilinx--
-tn What wsyY
tile hsd The eafualssy 10 suxtsss
lhst IL would do mo . iot of GOOD u
I'd quit tskiaS life easy sad % %
Wost.-
The Keota news., 1922-04-21
OCEAN CASTS UP OLD SHIP
Identity ss Ancient vssssi rsvn6 ~
Hsessssy osseA Unesstsis-alsy
D hlstssie Pirate.

Roekaway Beach has another sensa.
tion. the Brooklya Easie statsa Not
content with washing up hundreds q
Thousands Of crabs. Holsters and CLANS.
tho great tide recently dug On ancient
oceanic relic out ef the aands and teft
u TO bleach In Q wintsrs sun. IKE
some skeleton Of Q departed dinoaaus.
According to Capt. Jsssph Meade of
the hockswsy coast guard statioa. II
10 sn old sioop q war.
Nobody knows tn history. From al
Appearances this wsahsd out corpse In
IN ocean graveyard was ouee . ssuey
war vsSsea. mounting nine guns. tn-
eludtng the old time bow chaser thst
used to hark With fssoeity as pursuing
vengeance.
Tho ship IL biu6. 6.bowcd. hes spikes
arc handwrooxht. hef ribs sse Of stout
oak and bef bowspstt. broken shoet
st the cap. Is mighty hesdssoos On .
sandy grave.
Tho old salts who are experts o.
such matters ssy the buried hull II
an old British sioopL pusfng the ~as
Of isi? pssvstevsS manned BY sdveo'
turoas Yankees frvqueatiy hung shoei
JoneS' inlet. sow,ns In sheas prizes fos
snehoesge and running TO shsases
when british 0nea-o'-wss. out fos ~
scnkc. bofv down upoa thetu-
Another Rsditioa aaesfthed from
the old skippsrs Of clipper shipA nos
sutne 10 snehos On the Roekswsy
shows. has II thss Capt. joosA tus
whom joacs' inlet MAS named. sS one
time juss pssos 10 The Revolutionary
~sf. passoed . peudtahis trade In COO
tsshsad Ia the vieiaity. uakno~a TO
The Bsssish eassoma The haadwruashs
spikes and the sesssvl shape of The
futtins wreck p,siaiy tndlests thss
she wss ~ o,dsimss. vssy titsay q
Revolutionary tisaes.
The Keota news., 1922-04-21
Cabbage Grower Likely to Be
Discouraged at Prospect
OF f1Oht.
oJTWoRias MOST INJURIOUS
Larvae ~ Number q Kinds u Msdl.
vm- -oissd oroyish o. Ose~nish
Moths Ar eeU01 In Garden
Alissse6 - oesW Up In

When the grower enters his weli.keps
garden. In which . day or two before
he has set out Q ane lot OF cabbage OF
tomato plants. and ands that . soodiy
tart NJ them have beea cut OF sess
tho roots By some tavisihie and insid.
ious foe. he II likely to become dis.
eouFsgcd ss the effort TO dghs The
aesiihy attacks Of these Nocturnal ma.
fasd~rs. snd to wonder whether tho
game II worth the candle. especially
after the plants which he resets are
attacked io the sane manner.
II he II familiar with tho habits Of
easNosmA howvves. he viii. before re-
pisntiax make Q search Of The soil
ssth:a . fsw iaehcs ef The bass OF the
tamssed plant. and viii probably bs
rewarded By uncovvsins . smooth.
ss~ssy'soo&ins. gray o. brownish cat.
sfpilise frusu sn ineh 10 sn Inch and .
half In length. The foe fos which hs II
seeking.
esVn6 h Wss6y osr6sa.
Cus~osma are the youas o. larvae
Of . aumhee of kiads Of usedium-s.ard
tfsytsh a. bFownish nothA and sse
Hks,y 70 b foond wherever . gars3eo
sss hsso allowed TO grow up In weeds
The psvvtoes season. They pasn The
.int~s - half.gsown easesptiiass bur.
led 10 shs esssh. and In spring eosns
forth With . svvesslmoashs apostle
-hieA they sasisfy With the art edible
texvtatioa that comes 10 hsad. this
ssseo being the snfacocs's choicest
tssnspasatsd vssvssbisA ~ the 10.
s"o suse "a. they become mature snd
sasss The xFouod. thesV uadesxu,as The
sfsasfosussiioas which are completed
BY The issuance q the moth 10 MID.
summSf.
II The s1sdsn u known to have ben
u~edy last season. The peovesoisl
ounce of peevsotioa may be exercised
The Keota news., 1922-04-21

pes;ns the spstih~d. drilling. hsuliae
manure spfvadcss. and 20 o. TIE
tractor. TO bc . paying Investment %
mos, farms. must be profitable for .
variety Of work.
So Il Il with the motor truck. 1hs
truck salesman lays special stress On
the hauling Of crops TO market Of saip
ulns po,ns. This II . very lmpoftao'
pse. bot II II . long way from cover
Ing all the farm aceds for . truck
The truck saiesman's hauling. to mae'
kcy argument Il comparable to IN
earlier days Of the tr~ctor when u was
sold around the plo~ins Idea ps'nes.
ns,iy. ne,h the truck and tractor VIII
bc bought by the farmer not a. saas,e
purpose machines. but for thesf sPps@
cptjon to a vntiety Of uscAs
The farmers hauling requirement,
may he divided into two eeoeo.
classes: az Hauling on the road ane
t2) hauling on the farm. ON tnos'
farm. where trucks are used the haut
Ins ON the farm will constitute By nj
The greatest number Of uses foe
,ruck.-Powcr Farming.
The Keota news., 1922-04-21
Thrift In Chile.

The Scots and the French had better
look to their laurels ~ saving peo.
pics. Chile bids fair to rival them.
During the last ten yeafs savings In.
stitutIoas have stscn considerably In
number. In 1910 there existed In the
entire country bot Q dozen 'ndepend.
cot Institutions carrying the accounts
Of some 100000 persoos: their CON.
plete savings amounted to only ~.
OgO. .OUO In American money. In 1911
deposits rose to 100000 Chilean
pesos, which would equal about one
fourth a. many American dollars. To
this. In the year 1918 were added o.
10000 more Chilean pesos. The ne
Zion has encouraged savings. through
s,smps and other substantial induce.
merits. Incidentally II II worth while
noting that lotteries are not permitted
in chile: down there they believe u
sett,ns rich slowly and surely.
The Keota news., 1922-04-21
v,,,sss wssA,a Gsssaes vssesas.

VWuoOo VvWwsW OASlu0S VOSS
-lsnstnen- h The pssadozScsl name
Of little Village psschsd On she psak
of nBeuntsin which eompstsss The
island Of SABA. In tho Caribbean So
No Other spot In the ~osad II quite
iike saba: Of ell the islands oe The
tropical s~ss. Il II the stssneees. the
most foshiddiax. Sheer euaiest. fsu~e.
Ing. this Island stses frum The wn~sA
It's topmnes pinnacle yelled II dstftsas
esouas a0nO fsvt sbove the -. its
coast rurk.bouod and peeeip,seuA II
n seldom sighted By ships. bot tAnss
who do pass u woald nsSef dream
thsy X was Inhabited.
Tue a,ouataln II IN extinct volcano
aud the tu~a Of Bogtom rvsts In It's
crater. No has3oe bevaks eahas
coast: there II no safe landing place
a. snchoease. and n one woaid visit
the town one must step ashore fsosn .
small boat and climb . sleep stairway
Of hundreds of stone steps or toll up
q narrow. diascult trail. Every article
brought to Saha frpsn the outside
world must he carried up the hsashsa
The Inhabitants are eailosA. ~ they
have bccn since the earliest timeA and
though they sail Nhe seven seas they
always svturn to their island home.
The Keota news., 1922-04-21
MOTOR TRUCKS VERY USEFUL
Sought BY Farmer Net - Single Pun
psss Machine. But fer Variety
OF Uses On Farm.

II Il only In the past swo Of three
ycsss ihst tractors have bccn used ex'
i~nsisciy ~ senesni-Parpase msehinsA
They were bought for and used pftn'
dpaiiy foe pio~ins. aud. TO quite 90
extent. fof thfvshins aud aiiins siina
Now they arc used for harvesting. pre-
The Keota news., 1922-04-21
Treatment FOR SICK FOWLS
Weak Or AIIlns Hens sheu'S y 0hs
oosed o. at Once. Or Sspeeasee
and reeato6.

ANY weak or sick hens should be die
,o.cd Of a. soon as discovered. o.
.cporntcd from the flock and treeted
because they are not only likely to die
but they are likely to Infect other mem
h.rs NJ the flock with disease germA