davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
DELAWARE COUNTY

Mrs. Howard B. Stavers, of Moylan,
will return in few days from Atlantic
City. where che has been spending a
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cheyney Smith and their
children, OF Media. will go early In June
they will spend the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert r. Granger. of
Upland, will return in few days from
a stay at Atlantic City,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
MUSIC NOTES

MondSy SG ,hs Hhwsph,nso Jpns at WtthersR3on
ptal for Children.
prize for the best amateur string quartet
will be held in the Musical Art Club. lslI
I. at o'clock.
in the audit orum, 142l Arch street. The
cSnorrt BY rhs intesmeaias PSps on SATURDAY
y%" i%. and So'Ss s!Ssn ,EsTdsE syss%s
public is invited. " " ' "'
Tho Old York Road Choral will give the
last recital for this season on Monday eve-
h"rc ""x a. rsrSR Park Sna
yowc!l will be tho yiolinist and Lewis James
the o, The hs ysS% viz Be ss
Society, ST. Johns Lutheran Church. Mel
rose Park.
yarory in Witherspoon Hall tonight. the fol-
lowing prizes will be awarded. Special prize
Sraaf0fd PT ; Pr'zess in syear
Behrend. Phlladelphia; prizes In second-year
harmony class; Edna Philips, Reading and
tiAcates, Helen NJ Teti. philadelphia. Ruth
S. schaefrer. Reading, and Minnie NJ Brend-
linger. New hanover.
The annual spring concert Of the German
town Branch Of the Philadelphia Musica al
Academy, Joseph w. Clarke. director. will
be given tonight In the Germantown Y. NJ
c. A. auditorium.
The Philadelphia Music League an
nounces prize competition for the words
OF a Pennsylyania State song, under the
following conditions; The competition Is
open to all contestants who are native born
Pennsyiyanians. or. who have been rest
dents Of Pennsylran'a for FIVE years; the
text OF the song should not he longer than
eight lines. the poem should be marked with
a nom de plume only accompanying each
poem should be sealed envelope marked
on the outside with the nom de plume; In
this envelope written on card should
appear the full name and complete address
OF tho euthorl; the poems submitted should
roach the office of the Philadelphia Music
League. Room 3o3 1890 Walnut street. Phil.
adelphia. before November l; contestants de-
string to have poems returned must en-
ID. HeH3rik q German and H. Van den
B6emt. 0llctpiV OF the PHILADELPHIA Con-
ssryAtory ~ MusIo. announce the anai CON
srsposn He1i. - yhuvsdav svsnias. Juns 1.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
Clean Literature Rewarded

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir-When we talk about the award
to Booth Harrington of the prize for the
best American novel written last year.
we should keep clearly In our minds
that Harrington does not deal in the
salacious stuff that featured most of
the hest sellers of the year.
CASPER CHARLES.
Philadelphia, May 90, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
FRANKFORT

The Frankford Post. No. eli, Amer
lean Legion, will hold Its next meet
ing on June Q In the Frankford Library
auditorium Mr.. Harry II, Mllsom, OF
the British Great War Veterans, win
be the speaker.
Mr. and Mra. r. Miley. OF 47Ss Ed
mund street. announce the marriage or
;ssis ssSsstsr MIN Ann. x;y .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
Marriage In New York

70 the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir-How long must live IN New York
before being married. am twenty-five but
my looks don't prove II. How can I receive
a license without proof Of my age?
MISS TRUTBE.
Philadelphia, May rs. 1922.
There Is no "residence' provision In tho
New York marriage license law. Tho mar
rtage ceremony may take place iramedia tely
after the license Is procured. II desired.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
"Lost Opportunity"

sSoS SHHS'
TO ths Editor Of the Eve~fn0 Public Ledger:
Sir-Last summer or fall you printed IN
the Peoples Forum q poem on Lost Oppo-.
tunity." cut II out OF tho paper. ihtendins 3
70 preserve II. but II has been destroyed ny
accident. May ] ask you TO reprint III You
will greatly oblise HARRY n. 8.
Philadelphia. May "a. 1922.
LOST OPPORTUNITY
There 10 q nest OF thrushes In the sien:
When we como back Well see tho glad
young things"
He said. We came not by that way again.
And time and thrushes Jared on eager
lyon rose." she smiled. but no. when we
return
I'll pluck It then" Twas on q summer
The ashes Of the rose IN autumn's urn
Lie hidden we'll. We came not back tina,
way.
We DO not PISS the seifssme way again,
Or. passing by that way. no thing we
dnd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
shIp VIII Sink 70 Bottom

70 the Editor Of tie Evening Public Ledoers
sir---To settle an argument between
friends. please answer the following aues-
ton:
viii q ship sinking In the middle Of the
ocean) go to the bottom or will the pressure
Of the water at a certain depth Be so great
as to keep the ship from sinking any FAR
therf GEORGE CURTIS HAINES.
Philadelphia. May ~. 1922.
The ship will go to the bottom.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
wn Flanders EIejdsW

TO the Editor Of the EVenino Pabiic Ledeev.
Sir-At recent meeting OF the Hsttals
Taylor Post 833. Veterans OF Foreien ware
some OF our members stated their DESIRE y
secure the words Of the song wrtttsa ~
memory OF their buddies who fought h ~
held OF Flanders and made the supreme go
rthce. ~
In behalf Of the post thank you IN =.
vance. yvfsr :
Philadelphia. May "a. 1922
The poem to which the veterans referro1
70 probably I'm Fla nders Fields" a. fol.
IN FLANDERS FIELDS t
By Lieutenant Colonel John McfsAe
'Died while on duty in FianderO
IN Flanders fields the popp,es blow
Between tho crosses. row on row,
That mark our place, and In tho sky
Inc larks. still bravely singing, hy,
scarce heard amidst the guns below
we are ths dead. Short days ago
we lived. felt dawn. saw sunset GLOW,
Loved and were loved. and now we ~
In Flanders helds.
Iake UP our quarrel with the foe;
10 you from falling hands We throw
Inc torch. BE yours to hold II high
~ ye break faith with Us who die
we ehall not sleep, though peoples grow
In Flanders helds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
LOGAN

Mrs. Karl Links, who has been the
guest of her mother. Mrs l.. Tlfvander,
Of 1924 North Fifteenth street. for n
fortnight. will return to her home in
New Haven, Conn, tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
Poems and Songs Desired
New Model Of Tourist

New Model Of Tourist
70 ths Editor Of ths Evening Pubic Ledger:
sir-Hsrs's a ''pome" that caught my oye
while was sps eding along tho rails in Mas
sachusstts last woek. II was credited to
Lucio. IN tho Manchester Guardian. I think
perhaps readers OF the Peoples Forum would
enjoy II II you have room for II.
THOMAS T. MITCHELL.
On the Wing. May "a. 1922.
THE NEW MODEL
('sws are 70 have a new typs Of tourist
from America this yesr-tbe solnns tourist.
The Eolhns American tourist visiting
England 10 expected to come In his thou
10. ths new tourist whose Instructed mind
spurns haiiowed sites for matters much
VINO when h. leaves ''iri old New York' BE-.
Has but on. .housht--s round IN under
eighty.
No longer london sees him ira mpins round
TIL foot and head and eve with pious toll
ache:
He cuts out Hampton Court for newer
And passes Chester to descend a. Hoy.
laks.
No ancient seat Of learning holds him now,
isis and Cam are scarcely worth a men
ton.
But stay: one name can lure him, airy
how
st. Andrews still commands his bsst at
tenton.
| Changed are HIS values. ecorned the oldei
earth
Where records Of his ancestry are sravsn;
| One crowded hour at Westward Ho Il
worth
An age at Plymouth or on banks o
Avon.
Give him . drive we'll smitten from tn
Who cares what port the Pilgrim Fathe
| quitteh7
And having huke6 q boSey Ave In thr-s
He counts the tomb Of Shakespeare vel
! omitted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27

WORLD NEWS IN R0TOGRAvURE
l.sDGHR IL the. only Phiiadeiphis sunday
nsw.napsrs yI'S,lshinls 'nn ls,,,, beautfnl katS,
s.w" sy.nss se hsSpssins. ths p%oris'
You'll bs dslightsd WITH .he Rotogravurs Sec
tlSSn tsS.k. g. II: kssls.y zss. 's'rs sunaas'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27

The PEOPLES Forum will appear daily
In the Evening Public Ledger, and also
p the SUNDAY Public Ledger. Letters
siscn1aans 0@ely toples will b printed.
q Sssess inasrcss win Be- snswsssS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
THE PEOPLES FORUM

There 10 no established age limit. Both con-
tracing parties must answer questions under
oath in making application for license.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
Unitarian

FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH. 2i2S ch4sa,
nut ST. fftI
Rev FREDERICK r. GRIFFIN, Msulsfas
ll.O0 A. NM. Griffin will preach G1sk.
ject. From seryitude to Ffsedom.H 49,
UNITARIAN CHURCH or GEaAlANT0WS
grrsns 81, and W; chsItsn ave.
SsSST sssSiS;; ! = ,Un q &. rf; .,..ss ,sIs.ss
ss:s:: ss:s:s ::s;.. ::s:;| 4 VI 4. ~: ~ ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
Protestant Episcopal

EPISCOPAL OPEN AIN
SERVICES
CniCr tho Direction
~
BISHOP RHISELANDER
the
PARKWAY. Ar 23D STREET
Tomorrow afternoon. 43O
PREACHER. the Rev George l.. Ilich. .
ardsOn, u. u.
NICar OF the Pro.Ctthsdral
Mus h. choir " Church Of the Good
shepherd
Preacher Tor sunday June
Tho II Rrv. philip ", Rhnelander
Bishop II Pennsylvania.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
RELIGIOUS NOTICES

THE TEMPLE
broad and Berks SITS. Ceoo NJ.
Home OF the Grace Baptist Church.
RUSSELL II. CoNwELr.. Pastor.
Win Dyre McCurdy, Associate Pastor.
4 Marvin Hanna. Musical Director.
FREDERICK E. Starke, Organst.
$3.50 A. M.-Early prayer and praia>
meeting in Lower Temple
iO:a0 A. M:-Morning worship. Sermon
by Russell II. Conwei'
!1ro;4o A. M.--Children's Church In Lower
$50 ?: M;-Bible School Jere l.. cresss,
superintendent "
$50 P. M.-C.hrlstian Endeavor sect. K).
sno M-Chrtstian Endeavor (Sect i0j.
eOo r. M.-Memorial Day Service ser.
non by Russell n. Conwell Special musi.
by Temple Combined Chorus
Shurea PRAYER meeting Friday at 8 p ".
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27

Broad and Diamond sts.
Rev. william J.. Mccormick, Pastor,
Rev. Samue! K. Curry. Assistant.
Memorial Day subjects:
1880 A. M.-"ForEotten
2 30 p. VI sunday School.
7a45 y. M.-''Iita Through Death
ALI. SEATS FREE AT ALL SERyIcra
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
JJOIN TRINITY MEMORIAL CfIAPEI. ---T

I'D anu NpfNtt hTH - 7TIt
Rcv. J. OGIE WARFIELD s. r, n. VII ~
Radio brGsdcss'.nk ton 'rro% Only church
music,
Services 9. II A MS e.. NJ; 7:30 r.. NJ !
organ recital by Mr. ERNEST Felix Potter
Do not fan TO be In the conKregat tioD -
such an occasion y
All seats free. EverNh body welcome. iet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
Friends

Merton; Pa on MontGomery pike. estSh.
iished In 1882. Ia open for worship every
First-day Sunday morning al ii o.clocL'
The public is cordially invited to atfsnn.
In this old house William Penn worst =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
Presbyterian


ARlH ST. CHURCH. 18th and Arch .ta.
io:45.Dr. Mccartney will preach the An.
Hual Memorial Day sermon, George {.
2o9, Sons OF Veterans. and General law
ton Post. Veterans OF Foreign Wars. will
ended in 1858 more than million men
wore the uniform OF the United state
In those bright spring days ffty.seven
years ago what a mighty host came
marching home Today that Grand Army
Is grand only in Its memories for wheo
the roll is called next Tuesday only =
few thousand win respond and Of them
me Eoungest mas long since passed the
ten. Before they too have pa ssed over iet
us DO them honor. a special Invitation
10 descendants OF soldiers OF the Civil
War.
sn0-Dr, Macartnev will preach on The
Ascension OF Christ and what that doo.
trtne means in christian faith and the
DESTINY OF the world -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27

.lst and Walnut streets
Rev. ALEHASDER AraCCOl.L, d. D.. Mn
lister: Rev. ALVIN ~ GrRrEY assistant
Rev. Josiah H Crawford viii be the
preacher at II and \. Evening subject,
~ ndrt"cted LOSSES"
40 0--Muscnl service:
Jehovah Guide I's.......... . Mozart
can t. Remembrance .. 49,. Farrant
Saviour Frea'he an Evening Blcss-
lhs '.''.' .,..,..,.., Ran
Rest IN Peace ,..,...,..,.. Schubert
All seats free at evening service. A cor.
dial welcome a. 81 services
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27

gncastcr ard city aves. =
GEORGE EMERSON BARNES. d. D..
II A. M-'"The Finished Life"
Gh' q, tlGsT 9Ten' seimon' "A Boy and Beauti-
5 p, M.-"The Four Dimensions OF
Love-
Marie S.nre LHnEston. Sololat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27

Henri Scott will give a song recital
Hail FOR the benefit OF st. Christopher' Hos
pital for Children.
Tha hearinra In the cnmnc ltlnn for thu
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
Soap is MarUeI to Alien
ArriUGIs at This Hospital

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 5-CBy I.
y. SD-Many foreigners that come
90 the city hospital here can't under
stand the meaning Of a bath.
Many patients eye soap with an
air Of curiosity-they don't know
what it is used for" DR. Richard A.
Poole. superintendent, remarked
d-scoursins on the amusing-or JUST
plain aggravating side of hospital
Gfe
A recent case was worse than ag-
gravating to a hospital orderly who
scrubbed foreigner who thought
the word water" was the name of
an animal Dr. Poole said. The or
derby soaked disinfectant into the
water 20 assuage the stencil. took a
chew Of tobacco so he could eat an
other meal and then attacked.
Many foreigners who mo spick a
On English" can't understand what
viii happen TO them when they go TO
the hospital and expect the worst.
Dr Poole said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
Indian and Micli6dn News
seek Mother Of Greatest
Number OF Var Veterans

INDIANAPOIIs. Ind. Aug o.
lEv g. PJ-Who IS the American
mother who had The greatest number
Of sons in the world war?
The American Legion auxiliary
composed or wives mothers and
daughters and sisters OF legionnaIres
OF the war. desires 20 have this mo-
theirs name and the record OF her
sons service so that they may honor
her. 90 has been announced
An Indiana community has a mo-
Their who had seven sons in the ser
vice OF the country during 1915
two .n the navy and FIVE in the army
Several mothers ln the auxiliary had
as many as five sons in the service
But 20 the mother who had seven
sons or more 10 give to her country
Is due great honor and the Amerl-
can Legion auxiliary national head
quarters ln this city has asked for
tho name OF this greatest OF war mo-
theirs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
Marker VII Commemorate
Indian Fight at old TOtUne

LOGANSPORT. Aug 5.-(By A.
PA marker Of uncut gray barrie
granite VIII zoe unveiled here tomor-
row on the site where began the
lattIe OF Olde Towne. which occurr-
cd between United States soldiers
ana Indians on Aug. Z. 1891
The marker viii be placed on the
south bank Of the Eel river about SIX
miles from the point where the Eel
enters the Wabash. 1t was at this
point that Ode Towne settlement
was located and where General viii
k.nsCu. i'm charge or Kentucky
mounted rifemen serving as L &.
soldiers. began his charge to subdue
the Indians.
I'm the early days Ode Towne
was quite a settlement and a raIlying
place for the Indians OF Ohio, Mich
San and Indiana and il was there
that they gathered 10 make their
forays on the border settlement in
Kentucky The Olde TOwne Chapter
of the Daughters Of the American
Revolution of Logansport is behind
the marker movement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
IKIWANIS CLUBS TO
HOLD JOINT PICNIC
Gary, Hammond, Laporte and
Valparaiso Join for Inter
City Celebration.

LAP f2TE. Ind Aug. 5-(Spe-
c.sl-Kiwanis clubs from Gary.
Valparaiso, Hammond and LaPorte
VIII stage the first annual inter-city
picnic at Flint lake near Valparaiso
Thursday Aug II
George Al.see, physical director
% the 7. " C. a. represented the
LEGAL Kiwanis club. AZ a meeting
with other representatives at Gary
Thursday 10 complete final arrange
ments for the picnic.
More than 500 Kiwanis and their
wives and families are expected TO
be present for the festivities. Ac.
tivities viii start at 1870 p. m. with
an inter-city ball game followed by
field and track contests.
Music will be furnished during the
afternoon by mem bers of the dele
cations from Gary and LaPorte. A
dance is scheduled FOR the evening
az which an orchestra from Valpa-
ra'so viii play.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
July Rains Hid 10 Check
InUaSiOn of Chmch Bugs

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 5-tBy Z
P.)-The seriousness OF the chinch
bug invasion OF Indiana was some
what alleviated by the early July
rains Frank Wallace state ento-
mclogLst said today.
The rains killed a large percen-
taEe or the pests and gave the corn
such a quick growth that . re-
viz I'D rapidly where the damage
otherwise would have been severe.
Counties reporting heaviest infes-
tatiou are Adams. Clay. Clinton.
Hancock. Madison. Marion, Miami
Putnam, Tippecanoe and Vigo.
san Jose scale has done more
damage this year IN Indiana than IN
four or five years Wallace said. He
charged responsibility 10 the mild
winter and predicted that a normal
winter will correct this.
a few insect pests have done some
damage TO agricultural crops and
fruits ne pointed out but generally
the insect damage is less severe this
year than for q mum be- OF years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
TO IMPROVE VIEW
ALONG HIGHWAYS
Officials Say Cutting of
Hedges Will Prevent Many
Car Accidents.

INDIANAPOLIS Ind Aus o.
CBy A. PD-Dlstr.rt engineers and
superintendent ~ the state highway
commission have been instructed 90
make every effort 20 increase sight
distances on state highways =. IT.
HInkle. chief maintenance euelneer.
rsid he had been informed that ac-
cidents which occur almost dallF.
probably could be prevented li the
proper steps are taken.
Hedge and live fences a. curves
on road intersections on state rign-
ways. together with corn planting
adjacent 90 roadside fences. con-tl-
tute serious menaces 20 the travelling
public a. this time NJ the year, I'D
the opinion ~ officials of the state
highway comm .ssIou With the
elimination of INSTRUCTED views MH
IInkIc said he believed big step
would be taken toward making auto
mobile travel safer NJ this time
According to the CHIEF engineer
the sight distance ON curves SHOULD
he 200 feet and it Us dc-lra BILE. n nos
too expensive. that this Doc Increased
500 90 400 feet AZ road intersec-
lions. the view should Doe clear for at
least 100 feet in AN directions from
.the intersection he declared
He pointed ont that in the Acts OF
1921 the live fence law states that
landowner must cur hedge fences
for 100 feet on either sidt OF the
road intersection the elevation not
90 exceed five feet above the center
az che road An other hedges must
he trimmed TO an elevation not TO
exceed five feet above the ground
Farmers are going 90 cooperate
with the highway commission IN it's
efforts to- increase safety of highway
travel. according to John ID. Williams
director of the highway department
lie has received assurances from
many. he said that next year they
will plant cotatoes. tomatoes. beans
and the like in fields adjacent TO
curves and state road intersections
instead Of planting corn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
$29.8O9.56O PAID TO
VETERANS BY STATE

LANSING. Mich, Aug.5.-A re-
port completed by Auditor Gen o.
Il Fuller shows that during the past
fiscal year. $29.8O9.56O was paid In
bonuses TO veterans of the world
war. who entered the service from
Michigan. OF this amount $25.187-
go was paid 90 veterans who still
reside In the state-the remainder
was scattered 20 former Michigan
men now living I'm practically every
country in the world and every
state in the union
The report shows that inn Wayne
county APO veterans received
ss,66324O. in Kent S1.484.655 was
paid TO 1896 veterans. The num-
bers Of veterans and the amounts
pain. IN other Of the larger counties
were:
washtenaw. -S3S5.62O; 81.
Clair. 1893 S329.475. Saginaw. S.
523-sC98.355; Oakland. 1850
S6O3. $40: Monroe. 2-$175.605:
Mason. -S130.5O0; Nuskegon.
2.2I4-S42517 Marquette. 1.64S-
SS12.945. Nacomb. 1,O46-S206,070;
I-enawee. l.15O-0221e7O; KalamO-
zoo. 2.361-S469,395 Jackson 2.fS6
-S4Sg.795. Ionia. 1O21-$190.O65;
Houghton. 1885 $35T.957. Hills
dale. 6S4-$117.9S0; Genesee. A692
-S916,320. Chippewa. S35-Sl7o,-
100; Calhoun. -S511.605; Ber-
rien. 1.943-S41O.-75. Bay 3221-
S64OS3O, AIpena 5S0-sI16.235;
Shiawassec. 927-S 1S0,960.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
RAIL FOREMAN SUES
WOMEN FOR ASSAULT

ELkHAET. Aug 5.-Nrs @. ID.
Kern and Mrs William Tomkius are
10 appear i'm city court here August
16 TO answer charges of assault and
battery preferred against them hv
William q. Eiebe. q foreman .a the
New York Central round house hero
who alleges the woman attacked him
while lie was going Co work .n the
shops last night The women called
him "scab" tried to- keep him from
gong 90 work and hnauy laid hands
or him Riebe charges partly tear
.us on his shirt. The women, whose
husbands are strikers are said 90
claim that Riebe struck at them first
Trey were in crowd of about 10
women said 90 have been Insulting
the non-un.ou men
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
Outdoor Motion Pictures
Feature Manchester F0I

NORTH MANCHESTER. Aug. B.
(By L y. S)-Outdoor motion pic
lures, free 90 everybody. ere 10 fea-
ture the annual North Manchester
fair.
The idea originated with business
men OF Mentoue. VINO throughout
the summer have been presenting
free motion pi Iure shows on the
main business street at Mentone
once or twice a week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
Farmers Federation Plan
LiUeSfOcb TOHr I'm Count,

WARSAW, Aug. 5-(By L. PD-
\ livestock tour Will be staged IN
KOsciusko county the middle Of this
rOEth. The idea is being sponsored
by the Kosciusko county farmers
federation
Statistical reports compiled by
township assessors show that there
has been a considerable increase in
me raising of livestock in the coun-
~ in the last few years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
One Busy Bee Hire Worth
Acre Of Corn. Wallace Saws

INDIANAPOIIS Aug. 5-CBy L.
P)-One little bee hive fun OF busy
bees is worth more than an acre
OF corn.
This il what some Indiana farm
ers tell Frank Wallace. state ento-
mOlogist.
Wallace said that Indiana's bee
keeping industry is growing and
honey brings as high as twenty to
forty cents a pound.
In Madison county for instance
he said two years ago there were
only six bee swarms and now t|ere
are over 500.
A hive may produce from so 10
15G pounds OF honey a season he
said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
Knor County's Big Peach
Crop Starting for Market

NINCENNES. Aug. 5-(By T. y.
SD-There would be fifty bushels
Of peaches for every family IN Knox
county if the railroad strike should
prevent movement OF the crop 70
city markets il was stated here to-
day. The peach crop this year is
the largest in the history OF the
county.
Knox coUn'v's melCn crop harvest
"a now on. The Chicago & Eastern
Illinois railroad alone has moved
nearly 400 cars of melons so far.
Cantaloupes are selling for a few
cents each, but water melons are
still retailing at a cent and a half a
pound. The quality is especially
good