davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-19
Will Play For Hospital Benefit On
April 9th.

He's his "father's own son" is =
commonplace expression and on April
9Th at the Grand Opera House you
will have Il chance to hear Il Cam
bridge boy, TO whom this expression
is applicable.
On the aOOE" mentioned date the
WOman'S Auxiliary aaI County
'CAairmen of the Cambridge Hospital
will give an cntertainme Mt. They
have secured Mr.. Philip GeOghegan
to play cornet solo and he will be
accompanied by his son, Howard a
high school lad
For years Mir. GeOghegan has play
ed in bands and orchest-Gs and it
seems that Howard has inherited
music from his father.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-19
FOR SALE

Nc rich yard dirt Apply Leon
styles. l69 Washington street.
19-2t
Baby StrOII.r and high Ch;tiI in good
condition. Apply H. Willis street
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-19

B--i mat -4-19-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-19
TAKEN THROUGH MISTAKE

While shopping in some OF the
stores on Saturday night through
mistake [ took the wrong oyercoat-
Anyone having my coat please leave
at this Office and get theirs. =. =
1927 EDWARD BROMWEl.L.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-19
ANN II. MEETING
or STOCKHOLDERS.

Notice is hereby given that the
annual citing Of the stockholders
OF The Eastern Shore Trust Com
pany, for the election of Directors
for the ensuing yeay. and for the
transaction of such other business as
may properly come before said meet
ing will be held at the banking house
OF said The Easter Shore Trust Com
panv. in Cambridge. between the.
hours OF aud o'clock =, NJ, on .
MONDAY MAY Isl. 1922
GEO. w WOOLFORD, Pres.
j. G. MILLS. Sec'y.
R-I N-41-R-4 10 81
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-19

See our window displays of Limo
leum and Congoleum We are offer
ing one week only. See our adyeI
tisement in this issue.
4ll9-2t R-R NATHAN.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-19

A girl has to be home by eleven
but the chaperone could stay out till
one
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-09
FlRN[n Or STATE Is
LOSER N MUCH AllA
Nu,n 1f cissiknunk S orr1 @A4-
~ Rxrlk11ssts MknT 7mzT
-rw1rsu-x Er-- sshs
-ar-Ht-

Nsassrer II " esziknuuss msis xlssE-
~ 1yr rrrrh~ ntaFz -Kr INST 1issfr
snf n suna vilnssBs shs rrs1asnEz'
WIS anm-ninns Ehh,a1lssfk eTr Ai1
f,aaas 4w vH1H- 1xv1Hn All 1nf'iss
N..rarw &Hk A-1nrr@. ia, A1zlss
S,iav1rna. 1sz. wgpevu-L. III
n assna-1sr-f. z Sa. nm -rsir f''Eiru
xsna .-zsrr -fa suuiv@ss+ rIH'sI''s'f
ss-,r--sss1l.r sSfm SshFiif vssuH-n JAZZ
1T Saa snsaa nrr-h EsEr~unfs X chs
aauasanssssr-r 7ag-- -'assss'ssrt saunif
raLn
AAssa-ki,ss IA LII i'-ias ttuar'ar'sir
rE sss--1rtiisu-a. nmEsf uRnas-# nuE ~
issra rrv 9w 1nn nEnsif -ln r. ~
Fsas-.sf ssisn nnurf ~ @is asf2s 1ialrSsssf
rirr unx iExs an ass -snia1EsAst. iant
lslsn ngrggf stssnsHr. VIII fss nnrH -
rarazrr aar1sllse zsfa @nilns Iz-s sI v'sc
r,rtssrazlrn viii as linassssliias Izi1t
sas vuafs vii rax am uzussf Il
ysss.-- rsnH-s is 1uIf-s mFlisUn-s m zlss
ground rnv riagr 1Er E'niE-.s 4rr 'EiiSEa
as rsrsr 1mssfHE Is SUNSHINE Int ti-x
vrEtNnfs-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-09
gR,ATN OFT. PRF,>&STTHN
Mt TO r1NTraN

~aw~nr. mas s-r'hs aufwae cun-
naisssllr We the 81 sssnh ErssssE'sr's
vasirt hns au,iisalwisn m mis- 1srrn-
En-v. nsfr hs-s Ais nsusurs Hs hfar
esirsErss ~ 'swmfuse uraaewnsnss .
nifrsiszsr NJ M F~ssbsrr-iEr satr~gst
1ss,s.irlsg ms Eafx r'hBuns . irwin
7asssrr ne xfa Est-s E'H-SssrE''IEsr
garu-rl NJ E.Eyurr NJ Twin an
ruupa4T ~s,rrE sifssr hH SFBrlf -'s-
sigr @-un 1iss church art ms -euresx
SIR ilissqiarziFr n 1sH TassuEr'fl
-sfEims with Ehs arrka church v'tss
n ~ 1g-saarssf re- -hs rnuznlisssrr
siiis mu-uinaE. r'nss ngrin. IN -hs
fuinan AZ nsslrass-s AZ -bf rr'ssng'-
ssr'r. vii aneiiEss -ilf laacssssfsF ff s
-,'iEa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-09
Tn nETETsE WHFTEEE
E1.iEA> Gu EaG REMsEN

FaIngx gssr. MEr 4-T- =. -insIiir
ar.zn nsns-ssIsr -ss.snr ns1n VIM wzGs
\ @g-ry IasErssnnz1r Ef rz-1IIsH--E rEaE-
Fsass fir-tnlr rsis xiE-.lf wE-. II asas-
ns IN MEt II WIN g-s Z8rIiraiir 81
-sstHsf SiH aar-s,sf.lss1fif III ErslnEz
laA-srrisfrsr E-nunt Nsst.sp vtilH-4 rs
WIS a.a11t 1#artE Er rr 1ns 1lna Ia
WIS IL riss 4 Z T.
z5s II { lfE-Ha " 1aulisTIr. Eln.sIlnE.
Hiir saErra AZ .anHraA Az r-fs E.a n
-, ziais assnar MS -I-1 @-1 sn-x
|Estf zis 1iirIrH1s y E-x InaHEnuiIHsissl
1nuHniilsns 1nrf VIII nnE.nrH zi,Ht,
E-uI'ts# iir-'nar IiH ~ ftEzH sfaw r.
n -snrflrr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-09
gEgTE>A NtR VET Tu
FN.KT Fa8 Hf1REs>>

wTasis slnrzr MAY t--saiss'zfrfsEi- =.
Is1lfa-rssss.. Es-.1-isst WIZ w'azH-il. At
-T.ssF hers -nEssF @-ru %awzAss., y D.
Hs asr asssn~s ~iaH S-'ielssf ssrrl'xssssS ~
gnsE-a.rsss Er aannRrn4iIs E<a4rss1 @fI'Ps
uF-srGra issna 'awns xsisns Nss Ml'a-as
tnnnrat aF aH-rH fiis tsaH1'-i'r
Avrr sislf rnrsu1-r 1sssHrsa ne ha e.
a4,rSsrn SIR MISS MAarT EAiliartfsiIrA y
wsus~s rms f.rg.flaa- n SsHrn1w %ili
ra4-'sxrI a. -aassAs.
anEesmHAss En SiH embassy mt ssgsiAs'f
1suk Ensr ieEur Nis HnSisHs1 n'AEsr
-sass wunIill tsssaanif nr @isH lrgsTruiH
4snr Enf 4~lfsrra 1ls1 EaianII@a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-09
ST. c1.1Es IN wT-- -sEza-'sw


-uw7Hr sd 7lfH sliHEr.rag aE >ssasEssE-
Esnls-1sk af WvunEnr. rasa1 Ssis
--EnHH- ant aHusa sE 1hH wwEHp-
mr. Sasids nae sssm bsrwunl1ssii !
v1rhaun ETrihlh, nErnss. ra,1 IA 8
EersH Br1anr hbE asar isbs VI
srs3w rn sssrszr szAuTilaFrx Hr
SiI1.EiEr Engk. wfsnt na slat aIDf
accommodated S8i s,lsiIltsB IN x11Bs
sa a r@=gz u was EaHrnr1 rur
an rhs Ezne r1ln.a tltaa EsEr-T SErs-
ssflr- nHb5 af rhe Ban8nsr nEsr-
eszs wh1ssf Hrs EEiis1izE-v Ha
Standard QsZ lid s,.am u WTlns
HBnss liner and 1isE1 zrs Erris-
mr grEresa E.rEnHu al adl 1sriE1'
wsrr1 sr rEnr-sss By Asrsr arn-
messziE-asr 5Easrwinw SlnrAEr 4
vKlr I'm ztr M1as Ernss
With Grs.rr r1iarH1rn IT, niss
AL BsaHHss 1aF F'rssa5sn1 u Enafsss
rs myanr saEa ha H pgnfaasz:
rnsu viii ErEn1 rIne g3n#z;
strrrur- T'nEf h,s hEs srvssaars-.
- 1hmsn and hRS tl1ss1 5Hr a.
rarers xn5 arxzrnazan an at
rsrrm.rrx gauns.nsE wirf -laHn
waen the srax;nsEz easErxsk wsrs
FExs<zreS Is knsw1 E. hs1as< =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-09
HT> TtINT> EtsEE
gTNxNK ALL MiN-
RTIn Fxa& VII SzEaE y

xssr.i1r. --EsgHr1ifaErf &ntiHra . miss-
rasw 1iaEn III Earsi11.. n IN ~riIs an h
xitsss-sss rf nnnIn nuss mlr'IiHr las afiss.-
aiilrrs
: Erhiar Hlfa sstitislrlss s1u'vFsst. assss--
9iiz1ssf GaAisE ar EIarziHr. nsH-iiiilil-
ssI1lH-lrae Esnn eaaHmurtm. Hnt MI
snxrunrzssiT EsiiHf sum uuHszIulss ~
s''fSirza VIM F-iI rEn wnr alnls az
-s'Tnr mat asssaH lssslls wulE-sssr nla NJ
,rSisa wiastirw nsgsHzFa EEni viii 1lI II
-rsusilnssss EnwvaT sasdn-s vBr Tia
II rfanin IKE HiriE nar sla1sa'at
1H-unls rGiIsG1sss Inaf iiisf ar-allla
rIrslsr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-09

~ LIN ARse0f7lllRstT 1Efssllll
Nsw 1r'ssISrks hsE,x t-E'irnsn1aE Ei-
z.la si1ra AEwI He gHussAsssll#. -a..
siizf y 1agnils@ifn 4E 4iimir z1sssL isF
Il 1Trszik u IN. aFras IN EaeElnnusT
5a.-i ssiE 1Hf.H~ mat Evss4IlHL alss aEtsEl
If rngiiEana amt ElERiHEHun rsHis-
4HIrrx -sEnfT-t nEnssiaHs Hut hflisst
zr zfR z-Hnan.sSnF 1s-vgsr-er fizGnazra
n Il. inrnfisssHt zasrS-sInm r'fa vErH-
auis1v vHs -suur-kaf M la @-nu : az
a ss@s fls.su IN Eia Ha-s.a-f sf aIEsras-
usllm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-09

rs Arsn a. 11# S4r'na sSmsfrmsrs y
arniraaeS ana Eht srelsn sssn-
auw Exs sf~xrk rlnxnsssaA snrssns
ara -asaasrE srpu &sssr eusam sa~'~ss
nls1r IN .s1rxsesm r--sEass SALE srfass
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-09
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS

r1s -nliav Zsentsr as suisnn-aznt "a
innana~ Ets eoliswasas wanfsffsfs
ssr ,nsssiznsani ssrsssss 'snslar xssniiissfE
assinx slitsssE va Aim aEcar sE ~hs
Esnnnrszr sr'rmaH~
TOR T9N~rE Arrsax&EE
4nr1 y. -,sns,snsa m ssarshrsn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-09
PAT Pact or N x1E

In atfs4 a4s1zglnss %tnfsaA AiA
mrs1agusfnats eARss ssss III ant 3
msas arir wasnn IN WIS w-stss'11 iI1ac
with ais GEvasiiEn AZ Sass IrsfSih-
unssat s5sxwsaa zS Ea1rrliA EsiE
nnsniss Il as AZ al business
-Ha-rI1l EaEnnuzs araw@ Sh ~
hnr rrEisiAnnk Tna 1snan.h1sair
runrHs IL zhs 1nns al genera
safwsnr ssszv1 n EsFsgE,isre gay
rnann al III snSza.H aiiilrl1aE1. a'ie
sixnas. wifanr zla nEssr E.r zslT f-l
m msr nEssl;r nsgsSEliilt. GNia
t#ns,rnzaHn as nsr ~ HaF Ia a. =
vaz GErss1 EsIr AZ " n. HsHi
rsferu anwr w,Rs q ulca zss1S'Er
ans ar1E-su SEr business NJ EEra-snn
Iii Fggr trn nEr EET la a1 aifif-
hFlE Tar gwe, zsET Esr-- aE a. Aa
Is ahs arllir TINT 8 mzaaag 1isiz
HAIRS
Vhs wiaal aar aE r'a,afrI1sin
rr-s sfazns 1EiHz when ass Aiht
mnsasrss sas--sHa EaETmsnEs y
hat r-rzr.S mTnt1 nEns11aenm ~
iis swr ngirriev- ils swsEt'nlIza'
ararns,s aE wHriS, liz aiEzar q
xaris "a a rr'lisInn 1rrII = WIS
wEwasa. Ii u ~ wTzif business
Frr-Snn -rrmsnt Is zla sEzssT'
ur,ssisns 4T -elbtstIl1sr -llAs sSfsrs 81,
-fr r~s z1a H1s5 ahe aalsrnsEEnr
rEe isEsIsr- ztI1 " {-rrrAa p
wu-E rFv VII s.r TIN wrEr'E II &
HeFFrs L glEzs-zns rarms iBrs
-..nar M tzEr Sfr 1Fw seu.aes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-09

@HtNft7H4HfAr
MISSIONER 0ssahsfnnr CO
ssaA. q Essrr~sns. n. suFrvrw
xTar-. en- 2ssrstr. >fr~~l
Esrsass r.. >sAsrr, &. resr~sezssr
saxA A2taasA csaxsx. Carmen.
.Sssss~a G. lasrsy. m Stnsse.
..ss-& <sszruek.. kaa,xpa.
Merry mf~1z.c. n. exam,
Snar. Oklahoma gSx
&sn W &stx. n. secrwsary n
stare. 1skafhwna cSty
1 a >ne.n& =. xfx~ss<r sd
ssass. Oklahoma El6v
SsrA II neax X ysSwrmsr.
Ssaxxr
Ess~r- Rmns. \. aazarafy gsn-
sral tsklflRmA <sv
" q rrtsa. n r~rr~ssas1ssre.
Fau1nsas rsnnSx- Gsx
1aHrs.s ! Tln4v,s, n. Sssszrst<
"a ~. 1fzA Eisa-sfe. F1 &rssa
y ~ xHw-fr. " tharszRes rwan-
1I.lssiai<~. SsrhAzr
a T. TAKzn~ n representative.
s-h y <~arsr. lARknsaa
MSN Glsssr. r. 6isz-ega snscs.,
rsr3 Essrxstr. C'hNknsAK.
wnn G = senate. S''rA
l.ssrnrs- Asskh
a ~ E-s T. Es~-1ts gpsct-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-09

gxrmes A. Mathews OxaAh0aaa
ES1w. cam cress 5sA 1sssrret
W1aam M Fr'4mk8az. n Okla
ANma taFx. xAST3 SarEsmse xsa@srs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-09

Nlx as rar.rrns sss as Eeaw's'ti
sEsr MTzhasas ssilsnn'a sssv
men have e1rsrw1 rErtEilf1I11 slH
rSas ami fsr rhH wEaasaTzc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-09

MsuA siEEs liniiF Asrlr- i'1
-iln wamksr aEz.. tm1 sins natis,
riaw E-4 aH sHsssiT lss1rTtEas1 ziilz
n IA a siuT1na at EIlEf h1zIaEEisr't
at 1itaHA.
AL Hwrw zrrnH- 1na~ an.sws aHr
waw srTcaEIn 4 E1usiEs1Es = ~
SIT ~ -ass r-wa ME1z msr ssnE
Il. hnr III HnHr hHr,r 1insT ntnlr
ats Sr.sh Amt wsna w'HEli6 iErs
II EEsna-wrEfs
Maa Hufw iEunaf1v v1hfn nstn
h@rr1ssF sF Er-rE iiasa-rHt sliai1 sAi's
r--nas Ina1 asazzrw af wamE1lnsnt
Asas mr. ,fsT~-ns 1Ir hun
81 rIxM< IN kff-r- - IL a-ASMT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-09

Nfrw q naEr asns sa1an anfsslls
raar rtra azan EnicasE1iR aar q
X 7,rs sassr sfr him sn rss 1Ht TT
I'M Fsl-1<rw-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-09

s-srurssnr as rs,r11Ir11ac ~ siie
sssr II -sfs WIZ sIEy s~HIrsrt
usasra~ Ts.rns rlns -sr--sE y
rfaz g-fr-srs is me Ezsr 5tssrs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-09


EEsysr-s ssr <cnse ssfss~ xsnm,
srFn,S.r ia NM mv~4
a.,fsr ES.ass s,..s s;reasr sss
IA, E,sra.A.ssr,. ussnsssssssn Fa
c,.wnr.r,.s- ~. sas,S w.ns isaan.
lssr = sr.a wrx shn same aanl
si;,s,l IL x,sr-ns.s ss sa.e a-ass sn~ss
80 1g,r.a,r ws,u \. een.as -.
- nnf,e az -nre
w53srr~r ae,re,wr,rs N ssesas<
n,tanar-,a Fars sr congress
III y ,ssrssn srrw-scaa i !
ssar. ssu.sssr
wayu Il Nn-~vr. Ma-sew
T,,spserYs ses ss- ssvr~slrx Il
sms-s 4 n Ness gsrsns'6:ar ~
FasssAsnna esr sg,,s sr ~a1i
s.,y..s,,,,r ~, is-rk IL -ssllisu salsa-ns
-s,n. Z " Esis:hng.. >sitwnrs.
ss,ru1a svasa sr=sr,as 80 samnss
s:i,.,s- Il asa.sr
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asw Tenwt~aa s.z sfr aaxssr.
IL -i,s .ssss Srmrsans xmnrr. rH~s
,s-s.s III : R.sa- Es-n7rssas
z.,u.rrr,ss lss So satrs IL 81.
srserasr sanrs az 4'rv.ss rauux
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-w,s sSesninnn S-r 8.rus.S,,sss
.aFs-..s -ass rassa ssr s1a-* rsTrs.
&c -s-sse FsrSa sskssh,mn rsE1Vg
srar lranrs ting sIr d.
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g n A.rsa. Erzs Etraslruaz.
Emr-fr eesra1xs Tism r WIrrs1.
>,,rrsg leans,rYr- Wasa "a
.ann-s gsrv HE >re.nr A~Am'es,
Tganssr-r- s,rrtr rat1ry Asrsisf
N E1x E.sterss s.sga irisrs
sgs--s. S.avgr zr.sr an T..
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s1lssi " rs.s s.ssurzE FIz& { AE-ras.
s,-g.srS gsarsmr4s. FeEshSHfrIif
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yrr y EAf-gssr ws.snHn4- AtHnp
.r.,z xav xaanrr lg1sr :
wns. Ti ssl. E.rasllaeag "
ETss-4 ssaa1sv w t. A8ianS
" ,,yyrvg,sa T,srpNrar s.srsr
Es ss.Wurvw Ennes M aa'slsir1.
err.a E.sri1ltlsslr euaar rgsElrE
and E F wss-nrsa k-ns
EsHrnnsrfa- THTm nfihs 'riuu7r ss's
s.1.e
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Ta,na,rt- sflHz sw srss ssnInir
-anr 4nn rifir~r-zt sisF-'ssE-
gH p E EE E.trte., EsspErsif'.ia1l
-ass ssr Hsi4 E-snr zlhe fssls-
-yesnrn srrup- saflttHnu-s iasr'
usar sarnrr Rraa1 l. r
EssAas wIasu~lA, Iasnspt--fz- 1iisss.
ffr zfe Ms1as'r gnl sssls srann 1fa
H'x4i FIRST iisur1ss
Candidates isr silssrusa gDsr't
si.rA sr t1t war~ = A
anA GIas;E st'rn''fs'fT ANesilll
rEx5 1sur1sE = mafsr- I'aaaS'i
IaHrspf~'rs- awtHz asv is1r,f'a
-aEns@ AsElfisi'rtap s
4sn'Hfrf1- 1trr-saara sari'te
lnuz W I'll nss~g trg'issr''sis'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-02
ALDERMANIC CAUCUSES

is very improbable that the aldermanic caucuses intended promote The aldermen headed by E. Veness Fifth District who clear ideas government the duties alder and of the dignity that should attach to the Common Coun ci which is the chief legislative body of the city.
 front of him the knowledge that Board of Alderman cities important responsible dignifed believes that they should be the Common Council of this city the government of the city It will not be Council to throw off old habits The aldermen have not been dgnified body especially honorable body They have usually little with few traditions authority skill preserving the pres authority which originally they had The of steadily in the direction of precating authority Councils and Boards of miserably mismanaged To the Board Aldermen it done, place where it would be done in the very worst
 Ignorance of why this for the most part business informed about the history of democratic about of such governments the projections that had grown usually willing wrong merely because they did not know the right thing.
 It excellent to have like Venes at the head of what that body ought to be- He is familiar precep city government dignity tribunal which it feared however that work which cannot be speedily restored
 year struggle education must eapse be- Council of city will have prestige Indeed already cast The United States every wping out the Common Council, is annihlang Aldermen substituting small commissions, of the a corporation making to the people by the initiative referendum ] and recall
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-02
Old King Cole NO Merrier Than
 Scotsman WhO Brings OlUn Piper

New York, Feb. 2.-O1d King Cole may have been a, merry old soul, but he was never merrier or had a better slant on the humorous side of life than has 70-year-old Francis w Grant, the Laird of Inverness, Scot land, who arrived here for a short visit.
 The laird, a, bachelor, did not want to leave his chief joy of life behind, so he brought him along in the per son of William Macronald, his per sonal piper. Both were aboard the White Star Liner Cedric and Mac donald piped the bsg vessel into her pier.
 Life must be sweet to the Laird of Inverness. He says he never hurries He has been enjoying life for the full three score and ten and is going to keep right on grabbing all the happi- ness until the undertaken steps in, he says.
 Those who chatted with the Laird of Inverness had it brought home to them with a jar what foolish people those of New York are to hustle and worry about this and that
 When reporters went aboard the Cedric at Quarantine they found the 70-year-old Scotsman, wearing a white and black checkered overcoat, a can of similar design, which were set off with a red necktie. sitting in a com fortable chair on deck, with Piper Macdonald walking up and down the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-02
SLASH IN R Q u OF OFFICERS
 EXPECTED

Washington, Feb. 2.-Before Con gress adjourns it's regular session leg islation, supported by the War De- partment, will undoubtedly be sought which will authorize the retirement, "honorably and with appreciatino of services of between 700 and 800 regular army officers.
 Under stress of necessity during the latter wartime days many officers were promoted who lacked 100 per cent efficiency. according to the War remedied.
 The plan already preached by Gen. era1 Pershing, Chief of Staff, to the House Military Affairs Committee, is expected to take the form of a bill. draft for presentation to both Houses or Congress at an early date.
 General Pershing believes that tha U- $. Army should have the benefit of the most efficient officers available and the wedding out process will be vigorously prosecuted by him. Today there are practically no second lieu tenants in the regular army.
 This condition cannot prevail" said General Pershing. There have been too rapid promotions. Army off, cers must be proficient, but there are degrees of efficiency, and the Ameri- can army must have the best.
 General Pershing is adamant in his determination that, under existing conditions, the United States army must not be less than 15o,ooo men, well ofhcered.
 If Congress favors the proposed leg Islat1on shake-up all along the line of officers will be made.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-02
OVER 4 MILLION
 PUPILS ENROLLED IN SUNDAY SCHOOL

Chicago, Feb. 2-There is a total enrolment of 4,75O,762 pupils in the Sunday Schools of the Methodist Epis- copal Church, according to a state ment made by the Rev. c. L. Hay, Research Secretary of the Board of Sunday Schools of the Methodist Epis- copal Church at its annual meeting tonight.
 Bishop Thomas Nicholson presided and Bishop Homer c. Stuntz, of L. Leete, Indianapolis, Ind, took part iu the meeting.
 ''The total enrolment for 1921 shows an increase of 2S3,262" said Rev Hay '"The final tabulations of Sunday School statistics for 1921 are as follows:
 There are S6,46S schools with 4o1,- 1S5 officers and teachers. Of schoi- There are 2S0,572 members of the Home Department and 366,672 mem bers of the Cradle Roll Department, a total enrolment of 4,750,762 The average attendance at the Sunday schools of Methodism is 2,376,753. or the total enrolment, 2,039,5 pupils are members of the church and 573,- 42S officers and teachers are mem bers of the church. There have been 2OO,426 accessionS to the member ship Of the church from the Sunday school and for school expenses, in cluding lesson leaves and literat11re 2,O43,S12 were spent. The net in, crease for 1921, according to Dr. Hay is 446. Sunday schools 7775 off eers and teachers, 9;134 pupils in the Home Department 22S91 pupils in the Cradle Roll, and 2SS262 in total enrolment. Of this net gain there are 14,S55 pupils belonging to the church and there have been 2,2Ss ac- sessions to the church from the Sun day school membership.
 The gain in total enrolment is the largest ever reported in a single year with the exception of 1909 and 1915 and exceeds by 70,1S9 the largest to- tai enrolment ever previously re ported. The number of schools ex- ceeds the largest previous report b. 161.
 ':At present 46.623 are enrolled i training classes and 3,5S7 in core sponding courses. The total numbel of adult Bible classes has reached 16,- o5S"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-02
STRANGE s Q N E IMAGE IS DUG
 FROM MINE

Parsons, Kan, Feb. 2.-DuS out of sa coal mine, 200 feet below the sur face, a strange stone image rests to- day in the home of Sam Jenkins. a miner living between Welch and Blue Racket across the Oklahoma line
 Is it the petrihed remains of a pre- historic man-the likeness of the first American caVeman?
 Or is it merely a strange freak of nature in moulding the human image during the formation of the coal strata?
 The image is of black rock Jen- sdnns, digging coal in the end of a drift mine, uncovered it. It is trifie more than the average human size, showing a deep barrel chest, heavy-muscled arms and legs and a big, well-rounded head. with flat tened forehead and faetures and pow erfuI wide jaws. The neck is thick and short, the head almost nesting between the huge shoulders.
 The image is imperfect for there gre no hands or feet
 Before discovering the image Jen- yxtns. working along the vein of coal. nnearthed the footprints of some huge prehist oric animal The prints Merc perfectly formed in the shale and were in the same location where remains of prehistoric animal were unearthed a few years ago.
 All classes of persons have hocked to the miners cabin to look at the strange image. The image has the eDpearance of a man squatting, as though before a fire.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-02
By KENNETH HARRIS.

Kansas City, Feb. 2-I1ke the of the Middle West were due to come out of their quarters of Winter rest and headache-iguring on how much they lost on last season's crops, take a look about today and see if there is prosperity on the horizon. The aver age farmer in this section is looking to see if the shadow of low prices and poor markets is still c1inging to him.
 If he sees this same disastrous harvest time, will he, like the ground hog, entrench himself in his house for a period of inactivity? Or will he SOW and plant as usual.
 It is the question being asked all through the broad farming belt of the Middle West, the great wheat, corn and hay areas.
 Reports from leading bankers and produce men sent to this city state that the farmers will not grow less crops this year.
 Farmers face a discouraging situa- tion, reports showed, but they plan to meet it with a pronounced retrac- tfon of expenditures. They will seek to grow more but at less cost, work ing on budget systems and making business efficiency count. They will plant and SOW as in former years and will hope for 8 stabilizing of market conditions and lower freight rates be- fore next harvest time.
 Operating Cost to Be Cut.
 E. F. Swinney, president of the First National Bank of this city, him. self an agriculturist, was our au- thority for this crop prediction, after making a careful survey of the con ditions in the Middle West
 notwithstanding the fact that the farmers profits were decidedly small last year." Swinney stated. q find nothing to substantiate rumors that there will be restrictions in the sow ing of wheat, corn, oats and alfalfa in 1922.
 However, there will be a pro- nounced reduction in farm expendi- lures.
 culated every Winter since the war.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-02
THE FIVE POWER TREATY

five power treaty for the limitation of naval simple child understand it. The end that 1t attempts to accomplish just simple. The nations to stop building ships will make repacements only and will otherwise do what they to limit the cost of armament
 significant feature is the clause relating to the United States Great Britain of the world, smaller that these ship to the situation. likely that few airshps easily dispose of ships the surface and the surface which enough to the top t. be
 The condition is hopeful for permanent peace The weapons make for because they make nations powerful at home than abroad powerful their than they the coasts of the other nation When hard to attack situation favorable to peace is created.