davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23

enough 20 make a pumpkin shade.
Il use marjorine co,oring). Put
cake layers together spread with
lcelng. put two red gum drops for
eyes. one for nose. red cinnamon
candy 10 form mouth. Put one
green gum drop on top 10 represen.
the stem OF the pumpkin. This
cake can also be made IN custard
cups. and make individual pump
kins
Green Tomato Mince Meat.
Put through food grinder 1 peck
green tomatoes. cook twice 10 min
utes each time and drain well each
time in colander.
Pu. through food grinder 1-2
peck apples. l cup suet. add 2
pounds rais.ns, 3 tablespoons CHINA
mon. . tablespoons cloves.
tablespoons salt, 2 cups vinegar,
pounds light brown sugar. Cook
all together one hour. pack in glass
Jars while hot and seal. This makes
about seven quarts. Be sure and
try this. II tastes jus. like the old
fashioned mince meat grandmother
made with meat.
Green Tomato Relish.
Put through food grinder 1 peck
green tomatoes, sweet red pep
pers. sweet green peppers. 6
large onions. 1 medium head cab
bage. add / cup SAL. let stand over
night. In the morning drain well,
add / pound brown sugar, 2 ounces
n. ustard seed. . tablespoons CHINA
mon. tablespoons black pepper,
II teaspoon cayenne pepper and
bag containing 1 tablespoon cloves.
! tablespoon alspice. , tablespoons
ginger. Boil one half hour. seal
while hot IN Jars.
MRS. FRED SPITLER
2026 y. Fremont st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23

the above and boil until thickness
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23

MRS. ERNEST BERGER
z. F. D. No. 2. Bremen. Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23
Onion SouTIe.

Melt ? tablespoonfuls OF butter
in sauce pan. Add 3 large sliced
onions and steam until tender. Re
move from fire, mash the onions
add one tablespoonful Of -four. yolKs
OF eggs and 3 tablespoonfuls OF
sugar beaten together. one table
spoonful butter, tablespoonfuls
cream. Ia teaspoon salt and the
beaten whites OF the eggs.
Pour into buttered ramekins or
q casserole. sprinkle a little sugar
and chopped NUS over the top. and
bake until brown.
MISS MARTHA L. SCHAUB
6s43 Yale. av.. Chicago, Illinois
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23
Tomato Preserves. Delicious.

the above and boil until thickness
desired.
Tomato Preserves, Delicious.
Pare ripe tomatoes. cut up, re-
moving as many seeds az possible
and drain. Take an equal quantity
OF sugar and a pesied lemon, re-
moving tho inner rlnt and cut IN
thin slices Boil about hour. Stir
often until X thickens. Seal II
g,ass jars.
MRS. c. z. RICHARDSON
223 Z Dayton ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23
Rassin Sweet Pickles. q Southern
ReCpe.l

Two pounds s-emued ra1s.ns, 9
dozen large cucumber pickles. /
ct.ck cinnamon, O. few pieces OF
mace. . tablespoons white mustard.
tablespoon celery seed. / level tea
spoon black pepper. cups brown
sugar. 3 p.n;s vinegar. Boil vinegar.
ra-slns and boil until The are
clear and plump Add cucLmbers.
cat In small cubes boil together a
ceF minutes. Ready 20 eat when
cod
Mushroom sauce
Ca.s recipe IS tor canned mush-
rooms but fresh ones can be used
as well Brown IN the splde- about
] large tablespoon butter and came
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23
Iceing.

One pound powdered sugar. I
tablespoon butter, l teaspoon van
lila extract, condemned milk enough
to spread easily, orange coloring
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10
Spider,veb Coil Taps and Switches

other or the wire on one point touching
the wire or point next to 1t.
When you are ready to lay out your
panel. measure the exact length Of the
switch blade from the center Of the
shaft to the part of the blade that is
to touch the points. With a compass
or q pair Of dividers or by any other
method YOU choose, draw a semi -circle
with this distance as the radius. Your
contact points will go along this semi :
circle and consequently the end Of the
blade will slide over ench one.
Along this semi circle. lay off points
three -cighths of an inch apart--ten for
the units switch and eleven for the tens
switch.
It Is at these points that you must
drill the holes to receive the shafts Of
the little contact points. The distance.
three -eighths of an inch. is just about
right for the standard sized switch
blades.
All wiring. Of course. is done on the
back of the panel. First connect with
short wire, the two Zero points. Then
wire up the taps as shown In the dia =
gram. This means that the very first
wire-the one you showed through the
pin hole before you began winding--goes
to point No. .. The tap on the first
turn of the coil goes to point No. 8. the
second to point No. and so on. This
means that the tenth turn goes to point
zero on the unit switch and connects
by short wire to the zero point on the
tens switch, and this latter point has
no other connection. The wiring of the
tens points is plain sailing.
If you will follow the setting of the
two switches shown in the diagram you
will see that this arrangement makes 1t
possible to include any number Of turns
Of the coil we desire in our circuit.
Imagine an electric current coming
in from the aerial. 1t goes by wire to
the shaft Of the units switch blade, flows
through the blade to the No. 3 point,
through the wire, around the coil seek :
ing a way out. but doesn't find an exit
until it gets to the wire going to point
No. GO on the tens switch, from which
1t goes along the blade and by wire to
the ground. We have thus included
sixty-three turns Of the coil in our cir.
cult.
In this way we govern the wave.
length which VIC are to receive. The
more turns we use the longer the wave.
length to which the set will respond.
On my own aerial I find that I get
the amateur, 20O-meter stations. with
the primary coil including about thirty
five turns and the secondary about sixty
or thereabouts. The 800 meter broad
casting stations come in with about
fifty or sixty turns In the primary and
ninety to 100 in the secondary. This Is
without using any variable cOndenscrs,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10
SOFT Sf4.I4.Y FROM CIT2L ENDS
GRONLS OF ANGRY BEASTS
Slender Figure of Animal Trainer Who Co,us Animals Holds
Thrills for Big Circus Crowds

.'Sh, ,hh: don't make so much
noise -
This was addressed. not to n small
child suffering from n fit of temper.
but TO snarling, graceful tiger-cat,
which spnt and growled. cIawing the
air In an effort to reach his trainer.
Miss Mabel Stark.
a slender figure. she stands twice
daily. surrounded by, five tigers and o
blnck panther, the most troacherous of
all animals. Scratching one of their
heads with the end of stick. she laughs
as they growl and calls. Kitty. kitty"
The cage was surrounded today by
an interested collection of "loafprs"
and the men Of the Ringing Brothers
and Barnum & Bailey Circus. and the
universal comment was. How does
she do it?"
Laughing as the y growled. appar-
emily enjoying herself thoroughly. Miss
Stark cracked the whip which sent the
animals crouching with terror. Fear
was foreign TO her.
Trained Beasts Twelve Years
Twelve years ago Miss Starke began
her career as an animal trainer.
~ have always been fond OF animals. "
she explained. my first attempt was
with two tigers, and then | began
gradually TO increase the number until
at one time | had as many as twelve.
~ have made study of the tiger
got II off into n corner where I can
observe its movements. To be totally
unafraid Of them and have them realize
this is one Of the fundamentals. II
once an animal thinks that its trainer
is afraid the power is gone.
"People frequently speak of tame
] I,,.tlI 1p TO ,l
No wild animal is tanned, and will grasp
the first opportunity to spring for the
trainer.
II never hurt them. because an ami
nal will not be cowed into submissive
ness by force. Not one of nv animals
are marked. and yet ! have been torn
by them several tines"
Has Scar From Animal
As she spoke. Miss Starke pulled back
the sleeve Of her blouse and showed
long. angry looking scars. a scanned
slash of red against the white of her
skin.
Failing to measure my distance
carefully. | have come within range Of
n reaching paw. as it slapped into the
air. And the sharp claws catch my
skin" he added.
But I've never gotten what we
choose to call cold feet and I am al
ways anxious to get back to them. Tho
black panther is trcachcrous old fell
low, but he is my favorite: he's so slry
and has so much life to him.
II have to watch him carefully.
however, because. rs you 500. he IS
ready to spring. But the crack Of my
whip terrifes him, as it does the others.
and they all back away from mo. They
never chase me. regard them as
school children. interesting to teach and
to put through their tricks. You know.
If dog started after you and you
backed away. he'd keep on coming.
"And so it is with my tigers. When
7 stand still, they do, too. Nv revolver
is loaded with blank cartridges. in case
the whip does not sufficiently Aighton
them. The sound Of the report fills
them with such terror as to leave them
robbed temporarily of their forocity."
Miss Stark was attractive in her gray
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10
Af THR0TTLE IS YEARS
Bob Hamnnlll Now Engineer on p.
q RS Fastest Train In World

Thirty three years ago today Bob
Hammill. engineer of the fastest train
in the world. the Philadelphia and
Reading Railways Boardwalk Flyer"
first got hia hands on throttle. For
twelve years prior to May ~. 1889. he
was employed by the railway rs water
boy. member Of n section gang. in the
shops. and firing. II" Ives at 223
Hudson street. Glouccatcr City.
He was born In County Armagh,
Ireland. October Ia. 1858. and camo to
this country when he was eighteen
months old. In 1877 he got Job rs
watcrboy to construction gang laying
the rails over which he now runs.
The Boardwalk Flyer which the
International Encyclopedia calls the
fastest regularly scheduled passenger
train in the world. Is the 4 r. NJ. At
lantic City express. 1t was recently
named by commuters. and covers the
Atty six and onc-half miles between
Philadelphia and Atlantic City in fifty
FIVE minutes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10
TROLLEY HITS MAN, SO
Dr.. Harry Crawford, Retired Den
tIst. Seriously Hurt

DR.. Harry Crawford. eighty eight
years old, retired dentist. Of Frank
ford. was run down by trolley car
at Frankford avenue and Overington
street late yesterday afternoon and Sc
riously injured. DR.. Crawford makes
his home with his son. the Rev. Harry
II. Crawford. pastor Of the Hermon
Presbyterian Church. Frankford ave
nue. and Harrison street. He had been
out for short walk yesterday afternoon
and was returning home when struck by
the trolley car.
DR.. Crawford was rushed to the
Frankford Hospital, where, on account
OF his advanced age. his injuries
which include possible fractured
skull. were said to be particularly
serious,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10
Training School Elects

Glass Of 90. Northeast Manual
Training High School. held its TWEEN
tieth annual reunion nt the Poor Rich :
ard Club last night. Officers were
elected as follows Edward a. Steele,
president; Jacob Rech, Jr.. vice pres
idcnt; Lester Rogasner, treasurer, and
James l.. Neely, secretary. Plans were
discussed toward making added contri :
buttons to the Andrew J. Morrison Me =
mortal Fund for the purpose of estab.
fishing scholarships to the University
of Pennsylvania. Mr.. Morrison, who
died about two years ago, was for many
years principal Of the school.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10

You see, we re still dwelling on those
sniderweb coils. Have you wound yours
yet? And tapped them, according tc
fhe instructions given in the last two
lessons!
Now. before we build neat little
s,snd to hold and operate them. we
must talk for few minutes about the
general method Of handling taps from
sny coil.
You'll want to get your material right
now. So, for the complete spiderweh
Urio coupler which we are building,
here is what you'll need:
Forty-two nickel switch contact
Four nickel switch blades and knobs.
Four nickel binding posts.
Brass will do. but nickel plate makes
4 thousand per cent better looking job,
especially IL you build your stand OF
Black. polished material such as formica
or bakelite or ebony asbestos wood. The
nickel. plated points and posts stand out
against the black like string of dia :
monds on movie actress, and nothing
could be brighter than that. You'll bG
proud Of it--the panel, not the actress.
In the last talk We learned how to
LAP tDc Suluel"eD 'Oll. ltkink tdpb
first off turns numbers I, ., 3, 4, 5, 9,
rs. 0 and then Of numbers 10, 20,
80. 40, 80. GO, 20, so. 80 and 100. The
first bunch Of taps we call the units"
taps and we have n switch and set
Of switch contact points for them. The
others we call the tens" taps and they,
too. have their switch and contact
points.
typical switch contact point is
shown in the illustration. It has a
threaded shaft that shoves through a
hole In the panel. The end of the tap
wire is bent around the rear end of this
shaft and tho little nut Is screwed on
tight, holding the tap wire firmly
against the shaft and the whole switch
point solidly in the panel. Naturally,
you must scrape the insulation off the
end Of the tap wire so as to have a
metal. to. metal connection.
These switch points must be inserted
In the panel in 4 semi -circle with the
knob and blade in Its center, SO that
when you revolve the knob. the end of
the blade will pass from one point to
smother smoothly. Consequently, the
points must be so close together that the
end Of the blade does not have room to
get IN between them, vet far enough
apart to prevent one point touching an
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10
STUDENTS DEBATE TREATY
Versailles Pact Subject Of Contest at
St Joseph's College Tonight

The annual prize debate of the Wilt.
ger Debating Society. composed Of stu.
dents Of st. Joscph's College, will take
place tonight in the college auditorium.
Seventeenth and stiles streets. ere
solved. That the Rcparation Clause of
the Versailles Peace Treaty Should Re
Strictly Enforced" is the subject OF
the debate.
arc q" r NV es9'T Quinn S %: " Wi,l1am w Ia"s''1''
Berry. %. and Robert G. Kitchen. '223
On the affirmative are Richard f..
Grady, "a: James F. Mcbride, '23.
and Francis J. Meyers. '23. Thomas
W. Oakcs. 90. is chairman of the de :
bate. Charles Leo O'Brien, S. j., is
moderator of the society.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10
rittsburgh station (RDKA)
(Westinghouse)

ui. ui"9 'bir;.,M,. =; n. and at ,nf,een.minute inter.
Rpsreatter. baseball scores.
ilasepall scores. News
rsport orto,so'vhernment q, market reports. and a
Cpsott OF the New York Stock Exchange. :"
chsrlttseoall scores. "Pittsburgh - It's
presiSsn,'s Tendencies" by E A. Woods
tomUsnnvy o. the u. A, Woods INSURANCE
Public Pusburgh, Pa. Music in the
organ sIenoois I.is and the School Festival and
isor o. music, Pittsburgh public school,
,GMaS,,ee bedtime story for the children, ''
4. CoSisI s'anehe Sanders Walker: Eleanor
prano; NJ, soprano. Jeanne Mahey, no.
Anna arrss rs Frank N. Myler, contralto
PARK, soSiiardy, pianist: Mrs. Erne.t n
Merlin ano; Mary II. Shaw. soprano.
dGs VAL. Naftzger, tenor: blanche San.
ho.sr nu,is, aecompan!st; Or. John Hier.
|asss assseSsiSns; SSSnIss nls Hear tn. Gentle Lark.
Ernest 20, "Wslcoms sws.r WinS. Mr. a.s
elaE rS:. Park; ta) "Lndy h, MMrSi Mfii
|S.i,ssr; poiona1iss. iSm1s Of Of iAraby. Merrill r.
ssssi. Muhs ESf the Robin Woman.''' sha.
HL" frank W. Myler; "Lepuis Ia
Man,. John Hlerhoissr; Tsj "-rh.
Ssost" Misc Mahsy ana No 70
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10

Little Ones March In orderly Fash
lon From School

Fire. starting in the cloakroom Of st.
Josaphat's Polish Catholic Church
School, Manayunk. yesterday afternoon
threatened the lives of the 800 children
attending their classes. Under the direc.
ton of Mother Stanislas. the boys and
girls marched quietly out of the build
ing just as they do every day for fire
drill.
The children did not realize their
danger until they were safely out Of the
building and saw smoke issuing from
upper story windows and heard the
changing gongs Of the fire engines. The
firemen cxtinguishcd the blaze quickly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10
1865 ARE INITIATED
Ceremonies for Venerable Hermits
Held In Moose Hall

Initiation ceremonies for 16j new
venerable hcrmits were performed at the
opening night session Of the knights
and Ladies' Of the Golden Eagle gath.
cring in Moose Hall. Broad and Master
streets, last night. Prior to that, wives
and daughters Of members hold a meet :
ing at the Lorraine. The women later
attended vaudeville entertainment
The initiation ceremonies were given BY
Mount Calvary Hermitage. Of this city,
under the direction of Past Grand Chief
Walter G. Baus.
Presentations were made by Past
Grand Chief Baus and L. A. Crotzer,
grand chief elect of Pennsylvania. A
ball will be held tonight in Turngc-
meindc Hall, Broad street and Colum
bia avenue. A sight seeing tour of the
city has been arranged for Friday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10
Today's Programs
Philadelphia station (WSD
lStrawbridge a. CIOthicr)

Lsp6ER.
93O TO 9 p, M,Basebnll scores
~ $50 T.. MA brief lecture on tho Einstcn
SSnce'eries the Theory OF Relatively" by
PTof. II: G. Bailey. of New York
"A brilliant evening concert. beginning at
.io. Program ''Rondo Capprccio." for
MO pianos. Msndelssohn. Edith Raymond
Ees'on and James c. Warhurst, duet. Hear
norma from Norma" Bellini.
solo, 'Lassie O. Mine" Walt. Dorothy &,
Whrhurst. nutc obbligato. played by Warner
4: Hesson; alto solo, 'vosa. Vosa Gond0-
.Aedltation," from ''Thais," AInssenet
EDWIN Cosgeshall. Mrs. Harry A. Stiles, ao-
Tmpsnlst duet. I'm a Garden OF Roses"
ssur:t: soprano solo. The Winds In the
coeth. Scott. Dorothy c. wsrhurst: also
Icio IScio Love: the Pedlar." German. Helen c.
Talllrst: duet. I'm Sprngtime," Sanderson,
g't1hy c. and Helen g. Warhurst. James
T. Warhurst at Tho pia no
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10

tweed knickerbockers and pink striped
blouse. OF medium height. she has
wealth of curly blonde hair and blue
eyes, which snap as she jumps about,
cracking her whip and issuing COM
mands.
The circus Is giving two performances
daily nt Nineteenth street and Hunting
Park avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10
Philadelphia station (WIP)
(Gimbel BrOthers)

lao P, M--selections by the Glmbel Or
Tcoh TMai i,,, Plano Raymond steen; violin.
1s SsS1s VI; WIo cello George u Annunzio; saxa-
!30 p. M.-Recital by Mrs. Irwin Duer.
SsIPrano. AS | Went Sailing BY" Huster:
''hil' IA ,,a,, The World Awakss Today" German:
nUn,ckIon nSa,.s Mrs. Frances Babcock. accom-.
,,:,,IM sP: IM-Reeltal by e. NJ, cady. violin,st.
is' i:o5 oy Mrs. , Frances Babeosk: pianiste.
,7ls r, .M--Uncle Wip's bedtime stories
,.ms 1;:o r, M-Uncle wip will read tho
Newark. n. j., station (WJZ)
WestlnEhouse)
,,sp NJ Review OF the Iron and Steel
RtGua1stry and Their Relations to General
LIP M-'Animal Stories" by Florence
Taian TT%an Vincent. courtesy New York Evening
A.,sSo.,P 49, p. >M-"Pa,esins." by G.rshon
a. a Rstz, Jerusalem.
"S ss sSs0ns!li; courtesy c, NJ, Drake.
s.,oSVV,P. =. M-Coneert by the Cosmopolitan
Enno; Frank Jannitti. tenor; N. ID. Camp.
SS.e,ee.aar alto; Ed +. DeMott. alto; d. J.
ato! ato!!eMISS, M;ch,. alto: Charles f. Abate, leader.
!;,nH / nHas5 bass Joseph Lauf. Drums na"sts and
I'pSs Program: "stoney Point" march,
H..r ,Laurendeau: 'Invercargill." march,
Psirie: :T6nt TL6tnsow: ssN ;, "Aslesp in the Deep
q * N,uking King "Khak! Bill." Ii. l.. watson
a%lsh aTsa, smile" Kochier ana haTY Burne,t; IT.
"cnnr,. HOW | Believe In You" Bert Rule
DssIsa Tom" Gus King: finale, samue!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10
Report Croatia Is RepuhIlc

Rome, May 1O.-Thc Croats have
proclaimed an independent republic OF
Croatia and named the members Of a
Ministry. says dispatch to the Tempo
from Bari. an Italian seacoast town
OH the Adriatic.
NJ. Reditch was named as President
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10

pefbOns otton0e0.
The chalrmsn Of the vsrlsu
tees we're Mrs. d, J. DonnS(y15
A. u. Baumnn, Mrs. n. ". G.
Miss A. v. Tuteur and Mis- ~
Mitchell. Mrs. II. Brooker Nina
chairman Of the Executive Coma1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10

Samaritan Auxiliary BsnsAt A.,
tended by 1000

Tie Emergency Auxiliary OF the
Samaritan Hospital had a carl party
and dance last night in the Rose GAR
den and the Blue Room of the Bellevue
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-19
Neiohbors and Friends
Surprise John w. Naylor

John "W. Naylor. of 4OS Lake
Hunter Drive. was the aDrreciative
victim Of a surprise party Thursday
evening when Il group CT npighbors
and friends gathered in honor Of his
birthday
The party assembled at the home
Of MIR. and Mrs. c. II. Curry and pro.
ceeded to the Naylor home, where
they took Mr. Naylor unawares with
out giving him a chance to don his
PARTY clothes. re quickly rallied
rom his surprise, and assisted by
other members of his family, made
his guests feel ut home.
Charades were the chief diversion
OF the evening, and delicious refresh
ments we're served OF ice cream and
cake
Those in the party were Mr. and
Mrs C. H. Curry. Mr. and Mrs H.
O. Knight. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Cobb.
Mr.. and Mrs. w f Whyte, Mr. and
Mrs W. X L. Noles, Mr.. ard Mrs. o.
e. Springett. Mr.. and Mrs w. p.
Wbitmore MIR. and Mrs. Il. H. Naylor.
and Summer Cooley
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-19
JUDGE EDWARDS HEARS
FORT MEADE CASE TODAY

The final hearing is in progress to-
day before Judge Edwards Of the cir
cult court in case to set aside a
sheriff's deed held by L. L. Bean of
Fort Meade to the business lot in
Fort Meade formerly in possession &C
Phillip Cohen, who now resides in
Tampa. The sheriff's deed was the
result of Judgment obtained, without
Mr.. Cohen's knowledge, it is claimed.
by the Baltimore Bargain House. The
case brought to the city Mr.. Cohen
and II. p Macfarlane, a prominent at
tOrney CT Tampa, and Hon. r. p. HUFF
faler. L. c. Johnson and B. c. Will
son all well-known attorneys of Bar
tow, Mr.. Huffaker being also the
mayor of the county seat.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-19
KIWANIS CLUB WILL GIVE
PICNEC SOUTHERN STUDENTS

willis Powell, secretary of the Lake
County Chamber of Commerce; Jack
Worthington, editor of the Lake Wales
Highlander, and DR.. Lemasters, bust
ness manager of Southern College,
were the principal speakers at the Fri
day noon luncheon of the Lakeland XII
wants Club. Secretary Powell, known
as Florida's leading booster, spoke in
high praise of Polk county as lead
err of Florida counties, and that he
consideredPol k and Lake counties in
a class by themselves. Editor Worth
ington gave some interesting informa-
ton on Lake Wales and its program.
DR.. Lemasters devoted his time to the
cornerstone ceremony of Southern
College, which will be witnessed by
the entire student body of that institu-
ton. A motion was unanimously car
ried that the Kiwanis Club of Lake
land act as host at a MONDAY picnic
to the student body in Mum Park.
President Alva r. Carver presided
through the noon hour.