davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

AIACh1 SSSN-C II lSItOLF
\ marriage Of interest will take place
quietly at 8 o'clock this evening when
Miss Mildred Esther Fetterolf. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Fetterolf. Of
Rydai. will become the bride Of Mr..
Charles Mills Thompson. Jr.. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles NJ. Thompson. Of Mar
berth. the Rev. Clarence Sylvester,
rector Of All Hallowes Church. Wynn
cote. officiating. The ceremony. which
will be attended by the families and
a few intimate friends viii take place
at Meadowbrook at the home Of MIR.
brother and sister-in.law. A small re-
ception will follow. The bride, who will
be given IN marriage by her father, will
be attended by Mrs. Morton Fetterolf
az matron Of honor. Mr.. Robert Car
rigan. Of Germantown, will serve as
best man. Upon their return from II
wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson
will live at lc Athens avenue. Ardmore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-28

Photo hy Rachrach
MISS NANCY II. DUNNING
Daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
4. Dunning. Of Cogsiea, Chest
MT Hin, UhOse engagement is
announced todav TO Mr.. Sidney
Il. Deeter, son Of Mrs. Stanley
DEXTER and the dtc Nh. DeGter,
ot-Nem York
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-28

Erwin James, Mrs. wynne yeeu
Elizabeth Forrest johnson, MI
Lonsdale, Mrs. Edward ,McC Cclll4
John y. NIeiss. ID. Mrs. Frank
tcrsOn, Mrs. William A. Platt.
Thomas Ross. Mrs. John II. ~
and Mrs. T.. Warins Wilson. @!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-28
MAYHEW-ROSNEY

A wedding OF interest will take place
this afternoon at 8 o'clock IN st. Mon
icas Church; Ritner And Seventeenth
streets, when Miss Mae Elisabeth Rosney.
Of 1901 Moyamens!ng avenue, will be.
come the bride Of Mr.. John p. Mayhew
OF Minneapolis. Minn. The bride will
be attended by her sister. Miss Lillian
her brother. Mr. Edward da'oRssmSsS. RosnsS.. Mii %na
be best man. The Rev. Joseph Kelly
will perform the ceremony. immcdi.
ately following reception will be held
at the home Of the bride. parents. after
on a wedding trip. They will make
their home In this city after December
SANDS-BOMBERGE
The marriage OF Miss Mary Ka,n.
arlne Bomberger. daughter OF Mrs Al.
gustus Wight Eomberger. Of b25 Ham.
ht9n street, NoIristown. and Mr.. Rich,
ara er MSers ssnas saass Of fon as Gf Mr. and Mrs.
All saints Episcopal Church. @ NoI ,,s. a..
town: The ceremony, was perfor!,-d
Py Rev. the H. rector anna "a the ssssssa saSssn the
OF the Christ Episcopal Church. P"t, =.
town. The bride, who was giyen in
marriage by her brother. wore dress
or Drown 8eoVRette crepe and radium
lace Of the same shade. Her hat was
Of brown panne velvet and tan duvc- :
tyne. She wore n corsaGe bouquet 'o OF
Sunburst roses. After the ceremonv W n
wedding breakfast was given AT ,h,. :"
home OF the brides mother. Mir. nnd
Mrs. Sands will live in PottstoWn. The
bridegroom was a member Of the EMS
cOpal Hospital Unit No. ~. and was in
service overseas for Two years.
SCPLEE-RIDDELL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-28

TEMPLE. Franklin and Thompson sts. ~
The Cheerful Church with q Warm wOloUna
Rev. Roland Bruce Lutz. Minister. : :
lo:souRey. J, stuart Coming will Ais-
s0o-Sermon by the Minister.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-28
LIGGET-HANMOND


a quiet marriage OF much interest
was that Of Miss Frances Hays Ham
mond. daughter OF DR.. and Mrs. y. J.
Hammond. and Mr.. Robert c. Iigget.
son Of Mr. and Mrs. Craig n. Ligget.
Of this city, which took place at noon
today at the home OF the brides par
ents, 1922 Spruce street. The Rev. Alex
ander McColl. Of the Second Presby-
terian Church. ofticiated. The bride.
who was given In marriage by her
father. wore q gown Of ivory satin, cut
ankle-length, forming two scallops. The
bodice was Of rose point. and long
court train Of duchess lace was sus-
pended from her shoulders The old fam.
lily lace had been worn by her ancestor.
baroness Bernard. Wife Of Monsieur
10 General Baron s. Bernard. Marechal
Of France under Napoleon. She wore
veil Of tulle and carried a bouquet or
lilies OF the valley. Miss Levina Sewer
Hammond was her sisters maid OF
honor and only attendant and was
gowned In amber canton crepe and car
ried larkspurs and tea roses. Mr.. John
whiting Weber. Of Boston. acted as
best man. A small reception for the
immediate families Of the bride and
bridegroom and few intimate friends
followed the ceremony. After a we'd
ding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Ltgget will live
at Rosemont.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-28

SUPLEE-RIDDELL
An attractive wedding which will
take place today at Z o'clock In West
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-28

A wedding Of much interest took
place ut noon today In Holy Trinity
Church. Nineteenth and Walnut streets.
when. Miss Frances Jennings Ross.
daughter Of Dr. and Mrs. George Gorgas
Ross. of 1871 Spruce street. and Willie.
braeke. Fort Washington. became the
bride Of Mr.. William l.. NJ. Poole. son
Of Mrs. George =. J. Poole, of ll2S
Spruce street. The Rev Floyd W. Tom:
klns, rector Of the church, performed
the ceremony. The bride. who was
given In marriage by her father. was
attended by her sister. Miss Elizabeth
Ross; as maid Of honor. The brides ,is
clay. Miss Mary G. Sitter. Miss Mar
garet Ferguson. Miss Mary L; Butler
Miss Charlotte NJ. Graves. Miss Mar
garet McAdoo. Miss Frances Young. OK
Baltimore, and Miss Ethel Cummings;
Of Boston. Mr. Jennings Bacon acted
as best man. and the ushers included
Mr.. Christian Jennings. Of Harrisburg,
Pa. Mr.. Paul Neall. Mr.. Shirley c. Nc.
Call. Mr.. Philip Wallis. AIf. Scott
Stearns. Mr.. Pemberton Dickson. Mr..
Dwight Garrison and Mr.. Louis Van
Letter. A reception followed the cere-
mony at the homo Of the brides par
ents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-28

SHERWOOD St'e Mtr' /. .! n'l,i,nsr' t!vs y. Z,
M,--cornus Griffith In Divorce i'ou.sn.. '"v
T:-corinns Grflth in Divorce Ioupscs
%,-Alma hnbens. Valley " silent Men
E.-Gon:tsnss Tslmsass. Erim!.iys I ~ *
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-28
Protestant Episcopal

RACE st. CONFERENCE. 18th and Race
SITS. II 4O--Ths Prophetic Mission OF
Jesus. Visitors welcome.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-10
FLAMES ARE DESTROYING
VALUABLE TIMBER LAND

Seattle. Wash. Jnlg ln-Foresi
fsres are raging in virtually every
airnbrred area Of the Pacific north
west and thousands Ct men were be i.
ing rushed Today to augment the
crews which have been working IN
control blazes constantly growing in
Number ana size for the last week
or ten days
Fires are burning In every county
Of western Washington from the Ca
madam border to the Columbia rive-
il eastern Washington. northern
Iaho, western Montana, central AMI
" esterH Oregon.
The situation is go serious that
leading logging operators Of western
Washington have. with few exoap-
TONS. abandoned all effort 10 work
in the woods lest they add to the
peril by The danger OF setting new
h,ases in The iinder-dry areas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-10
DIAMOND HIDDEN UNDER
HEN; D|D NOT HATCH
Negro House Girl Steals Valuable
Stone From Women She
Worked For; Hid II II
Peculiar Manner

Little Rock. Ark y2H io.-Shs
probably never would De hatchea
em. but a hen who sat proudly O.
saore than $500 worth os d'ounoads
in the back yard OF Julia Joue-.
negro was doing her hess
The pace Of concealment WAS the
ingenioGs thought OF Jalia's li-year-
old SON. Lawrence, Julia refuses -
divulse whether her offspring went
to the poaltry yard as an -unn-
saructed representative Of the house
OF Jones or not
The diamonds were stolen from
Ara Besurssard Morris In Of ssel
Louisiana street for waom Jaiia 5
lsundrcss. MY- Morrison discovered
the Ingenious Lawrence rifling
dresser at her home. He told sacn
. well-cnnstructed sto1r Of having
come for the washing and Aas1lns
to receive an answer 10 his knork
lad ~Jis walked in" that Mrs. Nor
riaoa permitted him to 20 Latei
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-10
BEE TREE CROP FOR
1922 Is LARGE

Rig Flat. Ark, July TO-. Nild bees
IN this section ~ the mountains arc
more numerous than tacs have been
FOL wears. the woods being sull Of
bee trees.
Ira Rohinxtt. a farmer living near
MAnderer's Rest, recently cat hts
niath bee tree All were heavy with
hsqey John Harrington u the same
lscaliiy recea<g- cns four trees IN
tie day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-10

CztArrh Is q Local disease greatly In
crenced by Constitutional conditions
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
eists Of an 0kn1mcnt w.sirh gives Qu4ck
Relief bx local Application. and the
internal Medicine, n Tonic. whscn acts
thrpueh the Flood on tire Mucous Sur
ssces ana assists In rs2siax year system
OF Catarrh
sold hy druggists fer over 20 Years.
r. J. Cheney & Co.. Toiedo. o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-10

she missed her diamonds.
When confrsnted by the law
Lswrencs confessed ard led Officers
Z, his home snd to the poultry yard
where Mrs. issday 'sSs following the
conventional rule ar conauSs sor
~eIl-bred hens and sereaely ~set !.
sine' on yewelry as wei as eggs
Besides Mrs. Morrisons diamonds
there were number Of ether STONES
in the most and Others buried on the
yard to the amount cf more tAaa
81 oeo The find clears up a nun
her Of recent burglar mysteries.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-10
|slPUlPl TNDER IS
SLAIN N TULSA
Insane Man Jumps on Running
Board Of Car and Fires; Had
Robbed Gas Station; Is
Caught

Tulsa, July les. T. Wilson. arel
81. a leweier in Sapulga, was sho'
and instantly killed, another man
slightly injured and Willis Beaver
aged % az West Tuis4, il in the cir
Jail charged with the shooting ana
also with bs-j1rking West TulsA
rluig station Saturday, cvenl-g
shortly after 6 O'Clock. Beaver wa.
captured withDut battle BY PaarolmAn
J H. Chahtree who happened so te
nearby and gave chase.
shortly before the shooting Beav-
er, 1t ~ alleged wsaakcd inlb the
Tuisa Refined Oh rlling station at
2s47 South Quannah street. wesf
Tulsa ana nnsSded. held up the
clerk, Dan OEIara escaping viii
s72o in money from the cash regis
ter, al OF which was later recover
ed.
Running out the front door OF the
filling station Beaver hEiled "a
driven by Charles Radfond, SOC Ear
Fifth place, jnmped On the rnnnirg
hoard showing q gnn il Radfords
face and palling the trigger withou-
a word As he did so the latter
Serkad hack his head and the bllie-
pierced the fleshv part OF the ear
and clipped or the skin behind TIC
ear.
Jumping or the Radford car which
sweTved to the right and into ditca
be ran ahead, jumped On the running
board of car driven by Wilson anf
IN the sssne manner 5erked his grn
ami pnlled the trigger. killing VII
son As the latter car swerved e
the side OF the roads Beaver, jumped
r ON the running board and fle1
across the Sapulpa interarAan TRACKS
running toward the Mid Continent
racing park
Patrolman Crahsres, who happened
10 be in the West Tulsa park near
by heard the shots and arriving or
he scene gave chase. Gaining The
side Of the inserurhan
racks. Crshtree sail. Bearer disap
pearea ia patch of weeds three 81
lour feet high Following. the offa
,ers sonnd hin rronrhea behind ! |
rock and called for ham to 9ur h,s
sands ur. Nj connassd. tne officer
said. placing both hands over hts
ace and failing hack as II in a faint.
Beaver is mentally unbalanced ana |
lad bAen drinking. according 10 Dave |
r0nnor, his brother in-law, who sr
the police after Besver had /
seen puf in jail
Beaver was shot and severely |
wounded in Enid about month ago. |
-onnos said. ana ever since then has
scted -queerly~ However he had |
been working in Red Fork Satur
lazy after work Connor said he stole
! pistol from him. His younger
'roths- tried to take the gun away
rom him but failed Then Beaver
rent ont and held up the filling
station.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-10
DETERMINED TO PASS
THE R0NJS MEASURE

Washington. July le.-There viii
be no adjournment Of congress until
the soldiers compensation bin has
leen made law II will be taken
III and disposed of under special
agreemenf as soon as the tariff hill
ix passed This promise was msie
today hy Senator McC'amocr of
North Dakota, chairman OF the fin
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-10
Children Cry
FOR FlETcHER'S
G AS Q RIA
BELIEVE BEDS AT WORK

Enid. July lN.-Belief that L w
w-'s are al work in the wheat fields
IL this vicinity has been expressed
following several mysterious firss
r'DrEnr1y- Walter Brown recentlv lost
& separator o. a rhreshing machine
ir a fire believed Of incendiarv
origin. A few days before ID was
DESTROYED sfrzw stack Was fired
Ind the fsparaalor WAS rnpwe1 40,
safety just in time
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-10

'Pa. what do they mean by going
from the sublime to the riaiculonsg"
asked Clarence
1t means girl dreams Of marry
ing some wonderful Prince and then
goes and ties herself up to "a boob like
your father, snapped Ma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-10
FOR DUnuNG Eczema
Appay Zemo, the Antisep1c
Liquid Easy to Use

From any druggist fx Sc q AW
frlarre sre. get q bottleu zemo- When
app6ed a directed 1t effectively re-
moves Ecxma. quickly stops itching.
and heals sin Troubles also Sores
Burns Wounds and Chnhne- 4 pene
trztes c3eznses md sccthes zemo .
! caenn. deprndzh1e md inexpensive.
sntixpfic 6quid Tfy t. - ne believe
nothing yuu hzye esx used = = CD
ore ~ Gnily1G
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-10

The editor OF Paisa Akhbar. native
newspaper OF Lahore. India, says, Il
have used Chamberlain's Colo ant
Diarrhcea Remedy many times among
mr. children and servants. for colsc
and aiar-hoea and always found IL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-10

In China conversation usually be-
gins with the question. Slow old are
ycug" rather than How do you do :
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-10

Upper photo, Miss Mary w
Cotfrell; lower photo, Miss Mar
garef Loughman.
Miss Louehman, at her switch
board in Hammonton, n. j.. sum-
moned aid from every direction,
never losing her nerve Miss Cot
trell, who served overseas. not
only aided ia rescue work, hut
accompanied the injured on relief
train to hospitals.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-10
SHOULD SAY NOT

Money doesn't do some people any
good. remarked Brown.
Especially Il they haven't got it,
rstor1ed Black.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-10

For years was trouhlsd with BILL
sousness and constipation, which made
life miserable for me. Ny appetite
failed me. | lost my usual force ana
vitality. Pepsin preparations and ca
thsrtscs only made matters worse I
do not know where should have been
today had I not tried Chambeiicin's
Tablets. The tablets relieve the III
feeling At once, strengthen the diees-
tive functions. helping the system 10
do this work naturally" writes Mrs.
Rosa Potts, Birmingham. Ala.
In Jaoan workmen wear upon their
caps an Inscription stating the names
and Business or their employers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-10
OKLAHOMA OIL MAN
FOOLED THIS PRETTY GIRL
Dream of Wealth Is Shattered
When Bride Is Left Penni-
less BY Rich
Man

Washington. D. c. ynly To-
Stranded and panniless. her dream OF
becoming the vile Of millionaire
rudelg shattered by The sudden dssa-
pearanca ot hsr flance whom she had
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-10

known but three weeks, Miss Helen
Adler, lss, is today awaiIing the re-
ceipi Of transportation back 10 her
home in Pittsburgh. The story she
related To the police rivals in no
nance anything ever Penned by
famous Bovelists
Miss Ader was employed in d
Pittsburgh restaurant whe1r ssSe earn
ed barely enough to suM~ ler wild
owed mother and six W slg,a broth
ers and sisters Two " aass ago. a
nan giving the name " H5ayes
Walker OF Oklahoma. entered ihe res
taurant and talked with the gfrl
He tOla her. according to the po-
Ice version. that she was above be-
ing restaurant waitress and Of
fsre1 TO make her his wife with the
promise that be would provide a s1N.-
oaa income for her mother and the
other children
Enlranced by the glowing picture
G riches, ease and comfort which
wculd be hers ii she became the sup
posed millionaire's wife, Miss Ader
took him around to their home and
gained her mothers consent 70 the
marriage They secured q license.
Followed then trip 10 Harris
burg. Baitisnnre and finally Wash
ing1on, Walker deffiy evadinr Miss
Adisr's request that the marriage
ceremony be rerForrnsa
Thursday no-nang. MISS -Adr
swoke 10 find herself penniless and
dese-fea. the marriage license torn
10 hits she induced the man who
had rented The couple room to
4giFe her sufficient money to ais
patch tesegrrn to her mother, re-
lating the story to her b@nefarror
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-04
w. ROGER GULL.

Nowadays when everybody Is a re-
former-reforming either forward or
backward--it may seem nothing very
unusually or specially complimentary
to refer 20 w. Roger Gull as n mem
ber of this large and overcrowded
class. But Mr.. Gull was a reformer
when Il was anything but popular to
he identified with that kind of work,
and when in Maryland especially IT
required not only public spirit of the
highest kind. but social moral and
political courage TO attack the power
full and autoCratic regime that ruled
Baltimore and the state. He was a
leader In the battles for Maryland In
dependence in a day when TO be a
leader I'm crusades for the redemption
of the State involved grave personal
and business sacrifices and risks The
men who dared to Join the small
legions of the Reform League at that
day took their lives I'm their hands
not only ngurstlvely, but literally
sometimes, and exhibited all the gal
lsntry and unselfish devotion of the
leaders of forlorn hope.
! For such it seemed TO be when S.
Teackle Wallis. Charles Marshall and
other knights OF that glorious Round
Table Of reform set out to capture
the castle of the Maryland political
ogres and TO mFAse Maryland a more
decent plave TO live In. And Of all
those who followed tho Wallis Mas
there was not a braver or moro un.
selfish gentleman than w. Roger Gull
few who were his equals in intellectual
ability, and none who were his su'
periors in leadership and organizing
and administrative talent. Year after
lyear they dashed In vain against th'
battlements Of entrenched bossism. bu
Mr.. Gull was one Of those who nevel
lost hope. who never gave up the flsh
until II was won. In the great cam
lpajgn against the German Rasin com
hine in 1895 the victory was due t,
him more than 10 any other single in
dividual. He Was really the general
issimo OF that struggle, its strategist
its head. its heart. Whenever the re
form forces seemed to be weakening
or growing discouraged he inspires
them with fresh heart and hope b,
some overwhelming intellectua
bombardment of the enemy that threy
them into confusion and panic.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-04
MAY BE IN NEED OF PRAYER.

The longest legislative day on rec
ord is now proceeding In the United
States Senate at Washington. A legis-
lative day is of indeterminate length.
When one Of the branches Of our
Congress formally takes up a measure
for final consideration. the adjourn
ments Of the body from one calendar
day to another count only as recesses.
The legislative day continues from the
time the measure is taken up until
it is finally disposed OF.
The Senate began consideratio of
the FordneyM McCumber Tariff bill on
Thursday. April 90. The session opened
at noon that day with prayer by the
chaplain. The date on the official
records of the Senate is still Thurs
day, April 20. and the legislative day
is still in progress. It is expected to
continue until at least the 18th OF
August,
Meanwhile. the reverend chaplain
of the Senate is enjoying vacation
His duty is to open the daily sessions
with prayer. but the session Of Apri
20 is still under way. and he has no
had the opportunity of Offering rrsye,
since that day. He may not be called
upon for two more weeks.
The country knows what has beer
going on in the Senate during tn,
long legislative day that is still il
continuance. 1t has been in stat
of turmoil 1t has done little in tn,
way of business and has INDUCED in
great deal Of acrimonious debate
Senatorial tempers have been ruffle,
al TIMES almost to the fighting point
May it not be that the lack of tn
soothing and softening influence @
the daily prayer is the cause Of muc
of this turmoil and distemper in I'll
Senate? 1t might be we'll TO call upo
the chaplain occasionally to offer
prayer for better feeling.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-04
IN PRAISE OF CABBAGE.

The Bard of Avon once exclaimed.
The cat will NEW and dog will have
his day" but in these later times IL
seems that day does not suffice;
everything must have it's week. Hence
we have had Cnngham Week. and
Home Coming Week, and Smile Week;
and today the nation enters the final
lap of a week dedicated to Cabbage.
1t is enlInently fitting that the Ameri-
can section OF the human race should
pay some well-deserved. even though
belated, tribute TO this humble and
oft-abused esculent.
Litteraturs from Publius Syrus
down to Lewis Carroll have been
prone to refer to this member Of the
genius brassica in terms of derision
and contempt. When Carroll sang OF
"cabbages and kings" many believed
that with this alliterative combina-
ton he had broken ali records in pass
ing from the ridiculous to the sublime
In one fell swoop. But now that kings
have fallen so much below par the
! juxtaposition has lost much Of it's
incongruity.
| MDIeONeIt Since nave us
covered those elusive and invisible
things called vitamines the rating of
cabbage has risen about as rapidly
as that Of royalty has receded. What
ever Wtamines may be, cabbage heads
are full of them. and the significance
of this fact in our nations history is
stupendous. Without his winter
green's" the pioneer in his wilderness
cabin would have found scurvy q
much greater menace than the In.
dams tomahawk. The WitanlinE-in-
tested leaves OF the cabbage or the
collard. boiled to tenderness with slice.
of fat pork and cornmeal dumping.
over a slow wood fire and leaving
great quantities of nutritious "po
liquor" as a by-product, helped L
build the iron nerves and sinews o
. Daniel Boone, Old Hickory. and tn,
Kentucky Rail-Splitter.
Joel Chandler Harris confesse,
himself a "collard eater" and Mars
Henry Watterson has praised "po
liquor" as "houn dawgs ambrosia.
These tributes furnish the antidot
to the aspersions OF other writers
: SO here's to the cabbage and all it
'kin-kale. collard. and the more aris
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-04
REEDS DOUBTFUL VICTORY.

The small size of the margin by
which Senator James A. Reed of Mis-
souri, was renominated at Tuesdays
primaries gives credence TO the belief
entertained previous to the contest
at the polls that he would be support
ed by many Republicans. He had
been openly indorsed and aided by his
Republican colleague. Senator Spen-
GER, and much Republican influence,
both at Washington and in Missouri,
was exerted In his behalf.
The reason for this Republican
preference is plain. Republicans, from
the first, have desired the nomination
of Reed because they believed his un-
popularity among real Democrats
would insure his defeat. He had prac-
tically been read out of the Demo
cratic party by the action Of tbs
Democratic National Convention, IN
1920 refusing to accept him as dele.
gate after he had twice been elected
from his home district, Kansas City
His course In the Senate Throughout
| the second Wilson administration
had been anything but Democratic
and he was denounced by Democrat
| everywhere. Even in his own State