davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-09-21
NEW YORK; SZINESZEK
EVADNYIT0 ELOADAsA

Ha a legutobbi sziniel6adasok
keserii emlekeket is hagytak haJ-
"a, ezt az ide vendegszerepelni"
jOv0 ohazai szineszek terhere kell
lrnunk, de mem az itt, az amerikai
magyprsaggal jot-rosszat egyiitt
cit amerikai magyar szineszek ro-
vasara, Xix bizony a magyar nyelv
ert, magyar kulturaert, vegered-
menyben saiat magukert faradnak
es dolgoznak.
Mid0n most Youngstown es k0r-
nyeke magyarsaganak figyelmet
felhivjuk ARA, hogy a k0zszeretet-
ben all6 New York. Magyar Szin-
pad els0rendii miveszei es miivesz-
moi el0adast tartanak, tessziik EFT
azert, rnivel meggy6zdtiink r6la,
hogy tarsulat erdemes a leg
messzebbmen6 ! tamogatasra. E
tarsulat mem rideg iizleti vallalko-
Zas = lit mines boss, = a tagok
egyforma osztalekot kapnak. War
ren, Alliance, Canton nepe mar IS
meri es szereti 6ket, Youngstown
nepe pedig, hissziik, a legjobb OIL
dalukrol fogja megismerni 6ket.
1me, hogyan ir r6luk "Buffa-
loi Hirad6" f. e. majus 3O-iki sza.
ma:
GEL kell ismerni azonban min.
deniitt, hogy volt, vagv mem volt
k0z0nseg, a miiveszek (1elkeS oda.
adassal es meglep6en j6l jatszot-
tax. Akik vegigneztek Ratkay-
Fedakek es most T0thek erdemes
szintarsulata Magnas Miskaiat,
mem ereztek semmi csalatkozast 5
ha 0sszehasonlitjuk ket szintar-
sulat helyarait is, merleg min
denkepen a New York. Magyar
Szinpad aldalara szol.'
S igy irnak Cleveland, Chicago,
st. Louis magyar, s6t angol lapjai
is.
A tagok k0zt latjuk It. Kondor
Mariskat, a legnepszerubb magyar
csaloganyt, a draga "Marcsat, y
K. Fel!egi Katot, EFT az arany os
humoru, sokoldalu tehetseget, Bal
la Gizellat, a new yorkiak ked-
vencet, N. RACE Juliskat, fatal
zongoramiivesznot, Darvas Ka-
rolyt, a magyar szinjatszas biisz-
keseget - 8 rendez6, = Macy
Tajost, a brillians hangu tenoris-
tat, Victrola rekord-enekest, es
a tarsulat vezet6jet: a kedelyes
10th Istvant, kinek egyetlen moz-
dulata harsogo kacajra ingerli a
kozonseget.
Az .eloadas anyagi resze a k0z-
ismert Gagyi Janos kezebe van le-
teve, ami egymaga is biztositek,
hogy az el6adas legnagyobb 81
ker jegyeben fog lefplyni.
AZ oktober San, vasarnap este
| s 6rakor, Kossuth Hallban tar
tand6 el6adason melyen szinre-
keriil a legujabb, eredeti magyar
huszar-operette, 3 felvonasos
"Szep Asszony Kocsisa' = hisz-
silk, hogy OFT lesz Youngstown
magyarsaganak apraja-nagyja.
Mutassuk XII egyiitterzesiinket
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-09-21

DR.. Gerenday Laszl6 es csaladja
szerencsesen megerkezett Ken
tuckyba. Himlerville lies ba-
nyavideken .fogja tolteni ket hetl
szabadsagat. Ezen ido alatt Sc
gedlelkesz helyettesiti.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-09-21

azokkal szemben, akik ertiink kiz-
denek es, dolgoznak. Az el6adas
jovedelmenek egy resze az ameri-
kai magyar szineszegyesiilet Sc
gelyalapja javafa fordittatik. s.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-09-21
A sziireti balra,

melyet okt6ber loan az egyhaz
javara rendeziink, az el6kesziile-
TEX folynak, hogy mindenki j6l
erezhesse magat. Rig6 J6ska fog
muzsikalni.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-22
THE EIBi.!.Ty

what do you look Tor 10 a moving
picture? IL It romance, IL Il oy.
ccptlonal strength ~ character. or
of story; is Il the star. the support.
Ing cast. or the action? No matter
which one. Or coordination. you On.
Joy most, your wish win be Frptifiod
,u Human Hearts" tho universally
acclaimed masterpiece which comes
to the Liberty theatre tonight
Announcement 81 the booking Of
this uniycrsa'-Jowol masterpiece by
Manager Poole has arouBci the
greatest interest among local mDy.
ing picture fans. showing that resi-.
dents ~ this city are fully conyer.
SAINT with the great succcss II has
been achieving IN the largest cities
%! tho country. From all Indications
the Liberty Theatre viii vet new at.
tendance records with this Intense
~ human story Of everyday folks.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-22
NQ;s!f'ElEsA
THE STRAND

Recently klamath Fails has bcon
favored with the picture versions Of
several stories taken from The Sat.
urdny Eyonipg Post and tho lntest,
and perhaps the best or these "
love and the Law" which shows
Ht the strand tonight. This picture
c0mos from tho fnmour Post story.
THE Troop Train" by william
Hamilton Osborne and lB one Of
thrills which you win enjoy
M usual at Tho Strand there VIII
be- o good comedy tonight which
gives the evenings program Just the
right balance 10 mako II a pleasure
10 all who attend
Friday evening the popular Neal
Hart Will be ~ Tho Strand In "Thc
Heart Oi a Texan" Sunday the wen
known Mabel Ballin viii be the star
IN Married People"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-22
a Little Riddle

What "a Il? II you have saved all
you earn. you're miscr, II you
spcni all you oarn, you're fool. II
you lose e. you're out. II YOU owe
t. they're always after YOU, II you
lend il. you're always after them,
IT'S the cause OF evil. us the cause
of good, IFS the cause OF sorrow.
It's tho cauae of happiness, II the
government makes IT, It's all right,
II You mako II, us all wrong, A.
a rule, It's hard to got. nut IT'S
pretty soft when you get II, lt
talks TO some It says. "I've come
to stay" TO others II whispers,
"Goodbye,"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-22
Fremont Turned Rack

COT Fremont, only few days
before. had reached this point ON his
way u1FtbW8rd whcu De- was over
taken by Lieut. Dilliaplg ot the q. ..
army with important dispa,ohcl and
returned to Lower California. The
Mexican Mar had iut brrul uad
the "pIih.fInlHr" war needed olB"-
here On tho worry uIrHt hq wlH
uyvrta',cn by "a. Gulisglc. the Mo.
locs surprised hla camp. Killed three
ui his Delaware Indians and II Is
Ha!d that had 10 not byyn Tor The viz,
iluure aud presence pf mind ur XII
Carroa, lee w0uld probably have sui
lcrcd complete rrut At this place
We arranged ulr camp on open
ground go that the Indiana could not
possIbiy approach us without dlscoy-
ory u a. likCly that tho excitement
among tho Noiopg WIS caused, moro
than anything olso, hy the npprchcn-
Hlon th.t ours was q pgriy sent 90
char,iFr them for their attack az
Fremont We were hut q handful
og mon surrounded by hundreds of
Indians armed wItlr their poisoned
arrows, but by diat Of great care and
vigilance we were ahlc TO pass
throuG, tholr country safely. On
cycry line OF travel from the Allan
tic 10 the Pacific there has been
great loss OF life from u failure to
exercise a proper degree Of caution.
and too often have reckless and fool
hardy men who have through the
want OF proper care, become om-
brollcd in difficulties with tho In
dians. gained the reputation OF be.
ing Indian fighters and heroes,
whilo the mon who were able To con-
due, parties In 8nfoty through tho
country Of warlikc sayagcS, escaped
the worlds notice,
(To be Continued
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-22

Pine Tree theatre last night Il was
filmed in the Rocky Mountains OF
Canada. IN the precise spot described
by James Oliver Curwood In his ccle-
bratcd novel upon which the picture
is based.
Frank Bor1agc, the creator OF
"IIumorcsQue" and other notable
picture productions, has displayed
no mconsldcrable skin in his latest
effort. Miss Rubcns. appearing rs
young Canadian girl who loves val
liant corporal Of the Canadian
mounted police when he, believing
himself To be dying. confcssos to
murder OF which no is innocent. in
order TO shield lsrr brother, has a
role OF signal dramatic force In the
rendition OF which her talents are
admirably displayed, Her support
generally Is excellent, the charactcri-
cations of Lew Cody, Joe King. Geo
Nash and others, being all that
could be asked for.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-22

the summit uf The Cascade ridge. The
descent was, IN places, very rapid.
ht noon We cnmo out into u glade
whcrn thcFr was water aud grass
and from which we could see the
Klamath river hftcr noon we muy.
I'd down through an immense forest.
principally rf yollow pine, tO tho
river, and then travelled up the
north bank atm through yellow pine
forests. for about nix mllon, when
all nt once We came out IN fun view
~ the klamath country. extending
eastward aI FAR aB the eye cOull
roach, II was un exciting moment,
after tho many days Epcnt In tho
dense forests and among the noun.
lniHr, aud the whole party broke
forth In choor after choCr. An Indian
who had not observed us until the
shouting began broke away from tho
river bank near uH and ran 10 the
hills u quarter Uf "a mile dlAlnEi, An
antelope could scarcely have made
bottor time, fur We continued shout.
InE na hc ran and his speed seemed
To increase until h. WAS ipHt from
our Wow among tho pines. W"
were now ontcrIaR country whoro
the natives had rcnl but few white
people, Following tho river up ,o
whore II lopycB the Lower Klamath
take. 80 came tu rifle whrro n
rormud possible {" cross. william
Parker wI1ol iu and explored lh"
ford. n Was doun. rocky HUl rap
ID. but We an pHwni over safely,
and then IuOcruliur along The river
ami lake shore 'ur O milo or 20 whom
Wr came into tho malta valley Ur the
Lower Klamath lake. W" could
see columns Ut rmukr risiug In every
dlrucliUH. for our presence waa al
ready known ip the Mudura and the
'irnni fIIu telegraph was In active
operation. M0yl1E Gualhward along
the shore wc o1mo to u little stream.
rom.nr ln from the FoaJhwird. and
thrrr found pieces ~ newspapers
and other unuirakaalr evidences Of
civilized people having rnmurH ihoro
8 rhDsi gmo before Wr found a
place whorr tho tur, had boon cut
away also tho Willows, near tho
haak ~ tho crrns aul h0raoE had
boon repeatedly driven over The
place. A. there were many places
whoso animals could grt water a.th-
out this trouble. gogu ~ the partg
worc ~ tho opinion that sumr per
SONS had been buried there aud that
horHrr had bgrn driven over 'ho
place to ohlItcrato all marks and
thus prevent the Indians from dis,
iugbing the dead The Immense ca
c'tcmont among tho indians on our
arrival there strengthened this upin-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-22

When the small hoy Voluntarily
studios hls lessons Il Is sure slgn
Chrisimay is coming.
Al tho mca sitting In box seats
at burlcsquc shows are not bacho.
lurH.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-22
STAYS WIFE. SELF

TACOMA. Nov. 22.--wnllam
Porraut, 90. killed his wife with
an AK. thcn shot himself to death
~ Quilccnc. town on Hoods
canal, early today, following q quar-.
rel.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-22
FINE TREE

Proving iisolf to be- one Of the
most vigorous phutoplays gron mere
Ia many months O'Thc valley OF ST..
lent Ncn," a COSMOPOLITAN creation
Tor Paramount. featuring Alma Ru.
bruF. was greeted with marked de-
mons,ratIons OF approval by large
asscmblIgc OF picture fans at the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-22
OCSHNER AT FORUM
speaker Tells of Vast OF SIinIc
Supply IL 4. X.

Prospective purchasers Of motor
cars mood not give mp the idea Of
owning a bus" because OF any fear
Of Immediate cessation Of gasoline
production, said DR. w. H. Ocshnor.
Hnn francInc0 gcologisi, discussing
petroleum production aud pos8lblll-
ties nt The chamber Of commerce
forum luduy. while the c8tlmntoG
uupDly jn tho United stltoH viii last
only p ycnrp. Andcr present rates
and methods of production. science
Is seeking 10 master the extraction
of oil from Immrnac Ehulc boGs m.
dorlyIng various parts Of tho coun.
ny. and n lB estimated that tho
ahllo supply N five times n8 great
rs the oil body that ~ IN sight In
the rand.
illustrates Talk
Tho Fcoloplnt'a address was aca.
lomir but interesting. and accom-.
panied by q frochnnd illustration Of
oil structures aud their formation
on blackboard
Dr. OcEhncr was asked fcw
duratlona relative to the possibility
~ petroleum In Klamath county.
lir WAS rather nOn-commlttal, but
stated that ihcrc wag..nD dlaioma-
crous 6haic IN this country. The
chalky deposits resembling Ehalo
worc NolcaaIc ash. he raid. As q
rule. hc declared, oil was not found
u volcanic areas.
Explains Federal Reserve
The fret ~ q rorlcB oI educational
fnUr.minutc tgll,H, planned by tho
forum committee GDr The winter. was
Riy,a by A. N. Collier o. the Flrat
National bank. who explained the
WORKINGS ~ the federal rcHcgyc bank
system ilo credited the federal rc.
.Uryo fUF sayIng the country from q
panic. during thr uftcr-war dcpros.
sion. The same conditions in gen
oral that prccipitaiCl former panlcs
were present. but the reserve cash
9nd credit placed q, the disposal Of
tho couutry'H banks through the fed.
cral system prcyca,cd general
breakdown.
MrH \. J Noyo sang two solos
that won much applause. She wa.
accompanied by Mrs Charles Wood
EhrrlcIn.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-22

Robertson's Chicken Tamales,
Wholesale and retail. lll3 Main ST.
lStf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-22
Journal Of the Old South Road

Continued from Ycatordnyj
NOTES AND itEMlNiBCENCEs or
LAYING OUT AND ESThnLISii.
ma THE Old EMIGRANT
ROAD iSTO SOUTHERN OnE.
CON IN TiIE YEAR iSAG.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26
FORTY US.
UNITS TO CONTROL
MOTORING IN 1928
! arious States Consider Auto
mobile Laws as Motor
ing Grows.

After more than 25 years Of de-
ve.opment. the automobile industry
has not yet settled down 10 a known
basis.
Especially in reference TO the con-
troll OF motoring is this true. Laws
are still being passed, problems pro-
pounded and solutions sought for the
ultimate benefit OF the automobile
driver and pedestrian. All point to
the fact that motoring. although
more than a quarter century old, Is
Sill in its infancy.
Next year f3 state legislatures will
meet. and every one Of them will
have before them some legislation
relating to the automobile High
way commissioners already are busy
preparing drafts Of new. or amend
ments 20 old, laws concerning this
phase OF motoring. At the same time.
state attorneys are ready TO submit
legislation covering the safety and
convenience OF the public as il is az
fected by the automobile.
So far as highway legislation is
concerned. there Will he proposals
for the passage Of state laws in COM
pliance and cooperation with the
federal aid laws. The matter OF
theft prevention, motor car registra-
ton. control OF headlights and rear
lights. automatic signals and other
regulations of automobile driving
are still to- be threshed out. Laws
on motor taxes and fees also Will be
persucd for changes and corrections
Uniform traffic laws are being
sought throughout the union, and
these viii take up considerable time
Of the legislators i'm nearly every one
OF tine &C. states whose bodies meet
i'm 1928 Grade crossing elimination
is another important problem to
solve.
Besides these there are the sub
iects Of highway enforcement, snow
removal and dozens Of other. al
though less important, matters to be
taken up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26
Wet Forces Center Big
Fight On Beer Issue
Foes of Volsteadism Prepare to Make Demand
for -Four Per Cent Beer and Light Wines Of
From Twelve to Twenty Per Cent Alcoholic
as Wet Leaders.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 22.-Four
per cent beer.
Light wines Of from IL TO % per
cent alcoholic content.
These are the demands now 10 be
made Of congress by organized
vets as a result OF increased
favor for modification OF the Vol
stead law registered BIZ voters i'm the
recent congressional election.
Although light wines are al
ways mentioned in all modification
proposals. the one thing the wets
have closest to their hearts and
thoughts. however, is-beer. II
springs from a belief that the ex-
pectation and demand of the rank
and file who marked wet ballots on
Nov. was for beer
Whether an effort viii be made
to obtain modification at the hands
Of the present congress will be de
termined at n meeting Of officials
OF the Association Against the Pro
hibition Amendment late this month.
Some members believe it would be
good politics to give the present
congress a chance 10 act on modin-
cation in the light of popular viii
as expressed at the congressional
election. Others feel this would be
unwise, as they doubt that defeated
dry members viii feel any more
kindly toward the measure. however
much they might like an opEortun-
ity TO drown their sorrows.
VITA the organization of the now
congress in March, however, the
fight To- overhaul and "liberallze'
the prohibition enforcement act VIII
get under way Immediately.
Wet Victory.
The defeat of Andrew j. Nolstcad.
father of the present enforcement
act. is the biggest single aid to the
wet program. Although YoIstead'e
successor is dry himself. Volstcad's
defeat removes him from the chair
manship Of the judiciary committee
and puts i'm his place Congressman
George s. Graham of Pennsylvania.
a wet
This means that instead Of pro
posals to modify prohibition being
buried i'm committee. the measures
viii. be heard and reported to the
house for action.
Gov. Edward I. Edwards. newly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26

elected senator from New Jersey. is
expected 20 jump into the forefron,
OF the fight in the senate As an
experienced aid and n counselor
wise in senatorial maneuvering. Jim
Reed of Nissouriss counted on 90 be
his chief assistant.
In the house. Gallivan of AIassa-
chusctts. Hill Of Maryland. Tinkham
OF Massachusetts McLoud OF Michi-
gan and SABBATH OF Illinois are look r.
ed 20 as probable leaders.
Want Amendment Killed.
cit doesn't really make any great
difference whether the present con-
gross or the newly elected one passes
a modification acts Says c. Y.
Hncklcy, head OF the Association
Against the Prohibition Amend
ment who has directed the the asso
cations congressional drive. What
we are out TO get, OF course. is the
repeal of the whole prohibition
proposition.
The results in the congressional
wind is Blowing. Congress ought to
be able 20 read the signs If there
is no modification. following the ex-
preston of the voters at this cleo
ton. you may depend on il the
voters viii speak still more en-
phaucally when they east their
votes two years from now-in 1924.
Look out for lot Of the fellows
who have been ON the fence TO fall
off on the wet side.
For years. members Of congress
in close districts have been terror
lied by the Anti-SaIoon league They
realized that unless they walked the
dry chalk line the league could go
into their districts and defeat them
There was no organization which
could effectively combat the league
i'm it's drives 10 get congressman in
close districts.
AS n result. these members have
evaded votes whenever possible, or
have reluctantly voted with the
drys. That was demonstrated in the
vote 10y which the Volstead act was
passed over PRIEST Wilson'S veto. Al
most one-half the members in each
house failed TO vote. Tho bill was
made law by the votes OF an actual
minority
I'VE believe. however, that this
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26
College Man Pays His
Wdv PeddIing "SmkerS

EUGENE. Ore. Nov. %
Through the University on a
doughnut' might be the name of a
story based on the personal expert
ence of Roland Orne of Portland.
With two student helpers Orne
makes hundreds Of dozens Of dough
nuts each Saturday and disposes OF
them on the campus and around
Eugene Between January ! aud
June is last year the 'sinker shiek,
as he is known made $4,000 dough-
UNITS. ma king Saturday a "holey.'
day. as ono campus wit expressed it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26
PREDICT SHORTAGE
OF AUTOS IN '2S
BY EDWARD :. JORDAN
PrCs't Jordan Motor Car Co. Inc.

Three things viii create the great
est shortage Of motor cars in the
spring Of 1928 that the country has
ever seen.
First and most important is tho
utter impossibility of enclosed car
body manufacturers producing
sufficient humber of bodies to me
what appears to be an Unsuitable
demand
Second is the certainty Of
freight car shortage and a very slow
movement of freight throughout the
winter
Third is the increase of one billion
dollars I'm the purchasing power of
the American farmer.
Time was when manufacturers II
enclosed bodies who did not produce
I'm time for winter delivery carried
tho bodies over until the following
year. Now the leading manufactur-
ers of motor cars in the country are
running close TO 60 per cent IN
closed car production and the inter
esting thing about the siuation is
that the demand keeps on increasing
regardless of the season.
Everyone who has anything TO
do with the railroads or with ship
ments knows that it will be impOs-
sible for the railroad companies TO
move the volume OF freight which
will be offered TO them this winter.
1t has been almost impossible for
them to handle it in the good wealth
4II,f. g..
Just as soon as the storms begin
10 impede traffic congestion will be
even more acute.
The leading factories in Detroit
and Cleveland and other cities are
now making arrangements for
.driveways to continue throughout
the winter But these will only
supply the demand for cars for
spring sales i'm that area which is
included within a radius of 500
miles Of Detroit and Cleveland.
The bureau of public roads at
Washington IS now making arrange
ments 10 keep all the main roads
clear of snow in order to facilitate
the transportation Of freight 10y
truck during the period of conges-
ton.
Six billion dollars Of new wealth
came out of the ground IN response
to the efforts of the American far
mer during the past year This
means a one billion dollar increase
in purchasing power.
In view of the fact that he mas
not been buying automobiles i'm any
quantity for two years past It means
that the pace OF $500 "A day now
touched by Ford Will be followed by
the other automobile manufacturers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26
Nei0 Nash Sport Model
Distinct Achievement

Nash dealers who have received
their sample Sport Model OF the
new design are agreed that this car
is a distinct achievement IN finish
ed excellence, performance and
equipment.
Because OF the fact that the new
Sport Model can be furnished By
the factory this year only in limit
ed quantities it Is doubtful whether
the supply viii begin 20 equal the
demand.
There Is no Sport Model on the
market Sc stunning in appearance.
said J.. Feferman OF the South
Bend Nash Motor Co The shapely
maroon body swung low to the
road is set off by handsome bump
ers front and rear. There are six
disc wheels-two spares and extra
cord tires mounted at the front on
either side. In the rear is trunk
with water proof cover. trunk rack.
windshield wings. nickel plated
windshield posts. spot light, nickel
plated cowl lamps. nickel plated
combination stop and tail lamp,
radiator shell. cowl ventilator.
motomcter and locking type Mono
gram radiator cap.
- The running boards are equipped
with special covering and aluminium
steps plates with metal filled rubber
pads. The guard bars at the back
OF the body are nickeled. The up
holstery IS Spanish leather.
In short the new Nash Spor.
model is 80 excellent In point Of per-
Torrance and so attractive in ap
pearance that its reception on the
part OF the public indicates it will
have special precedence In the fine
car field. Il is equipped with the
Nash perfected vaIve-in-head mo
tor. easy riding springs and pOssesses
an those features that have won fot
Nash so distinguished a position in
the automobile industry"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26
HdiUdiidn University is
S,Uanped With Entries
In Egg-LdyiHg Confess

HONOLULU Nov 25--The Uni
vcrsity.of Hawaii has many entries
to it's "egg laying contest which
opens November and closes Octo-
Der 81. next year
Each contestant is allowed a pei
OF five hens of uniform breed and
age. Virtually every poultry fan
cier i'm the territory has entered. at
least ore BREED of FOWL, and the
committee i'm charge is at a loss to
find means of correctly judging re-
suits.