davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-04
PJERz

Pierz Journal, July (27):-Born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Motschke of Pierz
town Saturday, July 22nd, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. I. Haskell and chill
dren of Brainerd were over Sunday Wis
itors at the Jos. Meyer home, Edward
street. Mr.. Haskell is we'll known here.
He conducted clothing store for a
few years in the building now owned
by Mr.. F. Gilbride.
John Getzenger, Fred Grueness and
Frank Stein motored from Chicago and
are spending a week at the home of
Michael Thommes.
August Janorski, who spent the past
three months on visit to the old
country returned home Tuesday of this
week.
Mrs. Jos. H. Tschilda and children
left for. the twin cities Saturday, for
weeks visit with relatives.
Mrs. Henry Kruscheck received a
letter from her brother Willie M.
Meyer, who lives in British Columbia,
Can, stating that fire swept over that
part Of the country destroying a town
about the size Of Pierz, an1 IL farm
homes and all the grain III the neigh
boring county and lot Of people were
killed by fire and smoke. The fire
missed his house of about 40 feet, and
men, women and children Were fight
ing fire for two weeks.
A. P. Stoll received a Letter from
Peter Weidenbach, who is visiting with
his brother, Johann Weidenbach at
Dendenbach, near the Rhine, Germany
He is enjoying his visit highly. Every
body is busy harvesting and. the yield
is fair. The German mark is worth
less. Mr.. Weidenbach had a few i. s.
dollars exchanged in bank and re-
ceived $50 mark for every U. S. dollar.
A bottle of wine costs so to so mark
about IS cents =. S. money. The price
of beer in glass must be figured in
mills, or glasses for about one cent
U. S. money. Mr.. Weidenbach does not
state in his letter when he will return.
Mary Otremba, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Aug. Otremba, had the misfortune
Of sliding off load Of hay last We'd
nesday and jolting two tines from two
forks which had been ploced on top of
the load one above and one below Ter
right eye. About five pitch forks full
of hay on which the girl was riding
slid off the load and in sor4e manner
her head struck the tines Of the forks.
Miss Otremba was taken to her home
and was at once rushed to hospital at
Little Falls, where she is still under
doctors care. Fortunately the girl is
able to leave the hospital the latter
part of this week and it is stated if
nothing serious sets in, she vii! not
lose her eye SIGHT.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-04
MOTLEY

. Motley Mercury! July (2s):-John
Blake and his mother, Mrs. Mary Blake
arrived Wednesday from Salix, Ia.,
for a visit with friends and relatives.
w. S. Parks, who has been working
at Fargo, N. D., came home Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Stapher were call
ed to Green Bay, Wis, Sunday, by the
serious illness Of their daughter, Miss
Vivian Stapher. Late reports say that
she is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Blake arrived
Tuesday from Salix, Ia., for a visit
with relatives.
J. T. Draw, former editor and pub
Usher Of the Staples World, passed
away last week at his home in St. Paul
Mr.. Draw has been in poor health fol
some time and for several months before
his death was confined to his bed as
result of paralytic stroke.
: Mr.. Draw published the first paper
ever printed in Motley, coming here
in the early days he started a paper
which he moved to Staples when
Staples was first founded. He pub
lished the World up until few years
ago when he sold out and moved to St.
Paul.
Mr.. Draw was one Of the hest news.
paper men who ever. published any
newspaper in Central Minnesota. and
his death will be regretted by all who
knew him.
Mrs. Oscar Velitz died suddenly al
Brainerd on Thursday morning. Mrs
Velitz is the mother of G. A. Debler
of this place, and she at one time
lived in Motely when Mr.. Velitz was
section foreman here Her death was
unexpected and comes as great shock
to friends and relatives.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-04

week.
Herbert Devine, nephew of Mrs
Bowen caught a three pound bass last
evening.
NJ. and Mrs. Dose and family of st.
Paul are at their cottage and have as
their guests Mr.. and Mrs. Jensen and
family.
Mrs. John Grell and family of Pierz
! with MIR. and Mrs. Billstein and family
are at Camp Linehan.
Mrs. Joe Grell and family went home
Sunday. They were at Camp Linehan
week.
Mr.. Bowen now has fine camping
grounds for tourists having bought sew
eral acres of land. Now owns from
the main road to the lake shore.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. K. Harting were the
guests of Mrs. Wolfenden at dinner
Sunday.
Mr.. McConley and Mr.. Smith of St.
Paul were at Camp Linehan Friday
and Saturday.
T. S. Look and John Buesseler were
at the lake Sunday.
Miss Mary English went to st. Paul
Monday, where she will visit friends
before returning to Chicago.
Miss Cecilia English Of Chicago is at
Sullivan Lake.
DR.. Berthal, wife and son were at
Camp Linehan Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. Eaton and son were at Camp
Linehan Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Popelik spent the
! week end here,
Mr.. Hoskins and friends of Marshal.
town, Ia, camped at tile p. J. Bucssele1
place last week.
Several campers from the southern
part Of the state camped at the lake
| last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Green from Little Falls
were at the lake Thursday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-04
! hall Saturday night. Quite a good

! hall Saturday night. Quite a good
crowd was present.
: Among those who visited at Yatch-
koski's and Emerson's Sunday were
Edward Baker and wife from Minnea-
polls, Halver Halverson and wife from
St. Paul and Gotleib Kushel and family
of Sank Rapids.
Ernest Foss and sisters Caroline and
Naomi and Miss Bertha Helgeson
spent Saturday at Fish lake.
.Margie Conant arrived last week
from Montana to sta with her grand
mother, Mrs. Young for while.
There was a surprise party given on
Caroline Foss Wednesday night. Quite
a large crowd attended.
Gladys Young returned to Hettinger,
N. D., again to work after spending
a three weeks vacation at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Blaisdell were
Little Falls visitors Sunday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-04
SULLIVAN LAKE

Aug. 1st:-The Philip Hartman fam
lily of Pierz are at Camp Linehan for
couple Of weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Logan and daugh-
ter Maxine were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Rhoda and son Donald at
their cottage the past week.
Mr.. Dodge and friend of Delano were
at Mr.. Bowen's place the last of the
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-04
FALL FRESHENING IN FAVOR
Cow VIII Produce 10 to IS Per Cent
More Milk and at Time When
Prices Are Hiq h.

The fall-freshened cow produces 10
to Is per cent more milk than the
spring -freshened COW, according to the
dairy department of the North Da-
kota Agricultural college, while the
large production of the fall-freshe
COW comes at a time when dairy prod
ucts are highest In price.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-04

From here they went to LeSeuer, Owa-
tonna, and Iowa Falls and then home.
Rev. G. M. Hallanger drove to st.
Paul Monday after his wife and daugh-
tiers, returning Tuesday. They stopped
at M. Z. Larsen's until the next day
and then left for their home near Port
land, N. D.
John P. Smeija had the misfortune to
get nit in the left eye by chip last
Saturday while telling a tree.
John F. Ohotto threshed his rye on
Wednesday and got a yield Of II bush
els to the acre. Other early threshing
reports vary from Is to 81 bushels to
the acre.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-04
To Brighten Carpets.

n =" ~ 6TIVnISn VaTPeSOs -
Brighten your carpets after the dust
has been beaten out Of them BY scat
tering on them cornmeal mixed with
salt, and then sweeping them OF
Spots can be removed By the use of OK
gall or ammonia and water. sss.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-04
BOWLUS

Bowlus Advance, July (28):-Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. Huebl and daughter
Gladys of Aberdeen, s. D., visited over
Sunday at the Hugo ,Huebl home here.
The visitors were travelling by auto.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-04
UPSALA

Upsala News-Tribune, July (2S):-|
Mrs. Oscar johnson and little son Of
Minneapolis are visiting Mrs. John:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Dumont arrived
Saturday from Kenmare, n. D., tc
make their home here. Mr.. Dumont
will open a plumbing shop in the Blake
building on Broadway cast.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-04

Mrs. Geo. Olson submitted to surgi
cal treatment at St. Gabriel 8 hospital
Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30

y dry skin s often caused by the
use OF too much soap. Too much
powder also produces the same re-
suit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30
Girls CAN DRESS AS
THEY PLEASE: RULING

GLEN L-LA\D. April 20. - The
lingerie war" in Kansas doesn't
worry managers and owners OF de-
partment stores in Cleveland.
After exhaustive discussion on the
silk stockings, bo5bed-hair question.
members OF the retail merchants
board here voted unanimously.
That girl employees have the right
20 dress as they please"
So girls in Cleveland 5 stores may
wear silk stockings and the latest
styles .u dress and bob their hair to
their hearts content
The merchants however. have one
minor reservation.
They won't guarantee silk hosiery
their employees insist on wearing. &C
cording to W. II. Gray. secretary OF
the board.
Many complaints have been re-
ceived lately, asking for replacement
Of stockings which develop runners
too quickly" Gray said.
1T Is impossible to guarantee silk
hosiery since one broken thread viii
start a run which soon destroys the
stocking"
Otherwise. the accouterments OF
the "fapper." and even the super
'a---~ ave ofFfiarv aD0roved here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30
Announcements

l- Maud Bev.cr. ccloratura So
prau1. VIII sing 20 Divine Redeem
cr.' CouloJ. 40 the evening service
~ the First r. J. church. Mes this
evening. and on Monday VII. he the
sOist 20 the noon dinner OF the
Opumst club. 10 be held iu the
TarEish room OF the oliver hotel
with G-cnville Tompsett. official
pianist OF the Opumist club, at the
piano
Mrs. Earl Ysst. 1896 vassar av..
viii be hostess Thursday afternoon
90 the members OF the Thursday
club.
The AS You Like Il club viii
hold an evening meeting at the
home Of Miss Maude Heath, 124 s.
William 81. The program will be IN
charge Of Mrs. O. Z. Julian.
The Misses Helen and Dorothy
sIaybaugh. C32 +. Broadway. will
entertain the Kings Heralds Of
Grace " Z. church Monday after
noon az $3.50 o'clock.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society OF Grace ". E. church viii
entertain their husbands next Fri
day evening at 1880 o'clock in the
church parlors. A playlet. The
Honorable Mrs. Ling's Conversion, -
viii be presented and the remainder
OF the evening viii be spent socially.
Dr.. L. s. Davis OF the First Bap-
list church Will give a talk on The
Life OF Frances willard" this
evening az the church and a special
invitation IS extended 10 the mem
bers Of the ". c. 7. U. and their
friends 70 be present.
The music department OF st
Joseph's Academy wiz present a
boys recital on Monday even
Ing at 1890 o'clock at the hall.
Parents and friends are cordially ia
vited 20 attend. The following boys
viii take part: John Bognar. Gerald
Hodge. Alvin Lemontree, Edmund
Kolupa. Stanley Sczcapinski, Alex
Paliciki, John Schuman. Nicola Bud
nick. George Weis. Felix Wiatrawski
Elmer Kovato. Benny eastman
Henry Rafnslai, David Feherman,
Aloysius Voorde. Leo Czajkowsh,
Henry Kimmel. Louis Woodka.
George Sxymanowski JOS p h
Schmitt. Peter Bognar, Charles
eastman, Philip Leedy. George Col
Inns. Orlando Huber. harIes
Schmidt. william Collins. Paul Bill.
Francis Haythorne. Richard Chap
leau. Loren Hess and Francis Per
ley
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30

NEW YORK. April 29.-The
photopl2y more and more is finding
within itself ncw ideas for screen
material especially for comedies.
II the studio and the lot furnish
such literary fun as that contained
in Merton Of the Movies" Harry
Leon Wilson's successful novel, they
certainly are I'm position TO furn-
ISL satire expressed in their own
medium
The producers of the Christie
comedies seem to have been the first
20 employ the movies as a theme
with which to lampoon the movies.
The first was a Barnyard Cava-
Fer" 4 take-of on Fairbanks The
Three Musketeers." The newest
one. recently proviewed by this
writer is cold Feet"
cold Feet" pOKes run az tnS.
hoary-haired theme Of the movie.
the Royal Northwest Mounted Po-
lice. It is even specific in It's humor.
the satire being directed at the stor-
les OF James Oliver Curwood
The heroine believes. through the
CUrwood stories. that a northwest
mounted police story must have
three ingredients. Viz, a hero al
least six feet tall and as handsome
as WaIy Reid. a treacherous half
breed Indian guide and a fair maid
IN fleeing on a dog sled, pursued by
hungry wolves.
She sets oU- for her fathers lum-
Der camp 20 find such atm0sphel G.
He sends word TO his manager to
disillusion her.
4 ha,I-brced guide meets her,
drives her on q dog sled 10 lonely
shack. There the villain throws a
fair maiden's baby 10 the wolves.
The wolves howl their delight The
heroine calls for help. A sergeant
~ the r. y. ". p. comes 10 her
assistance. Hee is squat and dumpy
and wears big specs. As he is about
20 thrash the villain, a bear enters.
The sergeant makes a hasty ext.
50 do the others.
The heroine runs after the Sc
geant and brings him hack The
bear has gone. The villain return
and KNOCKS me tarnaLon out or the
sergeant 4 strange man enters and
breaks up most OF the furniture.
using the body OF the villain as 4
bludgeon.
who are you?' demands the vii
lain. when he comes to.
Cameron O: the Mounted" -
answers as the fair heroine snugsles
in MS arms.
You see. the villain and the ser
geaut and the haif-5read guide were
al impostors. So We're the wolves.
lambs dressed In wolves clothing.
so 20 speak.
There Is no slap-stick in this COM
edy II has something few short
comedies possess a story Scenes
were actually taken in the snow
country More attention has been
paid TO detail than in other two-reei
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30
SCHOOL STUDENTS
IN MUSIC RECITAL
Pupils Of Sister Fidelia Pre-
sent Pleasing Program at
ST. Joseph's Hall.

Music pupils OF Sister ". Fide!ia'
head OF the department % music in
s.. Joserh's school, ard SISTER Marie
Theresa, ass .stant music Instructor,
appeared in their annual recital be-
fore an appreciative audience az :.
Joseph's hall Friday night. Rev. T.
q. Carroll in a short address follow %
Ing the recital congratulated both
the instructors and the students Tor
their work during the year.
The program was as follows,
Orchestra ......... Liebesfreud
Piano-Hazel Charter.
Double Duet 1890. Fast Mail Galop
First piano-M billiard. D. Parvis
Second piano-E. Robinson. I. Layes
Recitation ...... Playing the Piano
Mary Alice TelIson
Violin Duet Flowers Of the Forest
s and r. Robinson
PIANO.. Robinson
Double Duet. .. over Hill and Dale
First piano-M. and N A. Bergan
Second piano.. Hager. W. Case.
Recitation &C.. Soap the OppreSsor
Helen Roach
Double Trio Grand Galop Brilliant
First piano-M. Burke. c. Getzlnger.
Z. Zywert
Second riano-H Chicar NJ. Holly,
G. O'%en
Ems emble " Hearts and Flowers
r Eaton. A. Miller. <. Humphrey
Violins-R. Hauck. 4 Mcneil. J.
Luther. c. Roach. 3. Black. NJ.
Bergan
Song Observation-Disclosures. In a Garden
II G!bbon. NJ A. Bergan, .. Parvis.
c. Robinson. " HLtard, +. Leyes.
Z. Robinson. ". 4. Goheen. VI. c.
Bouslog
Double Trio -. Ballata Bazzaria
First piano-M and A. Mccartney.
3 Kintz
Second piano-C. Mccartney. G. Nc
Cahery
Orchestra ..... Poet and Peasant
Piano--Helen DeClercq
Recitation--When the Green GIFTS
Back in the Trees
Margaret Bergan
Today-Words by Rev. P. J. Carroll
c. S. c.
LN4lAAli0 lSlAAI4Fl
Violin Solo ... Mazurka
Cecilia Roach
Piano Duo ...-....... Nalse Eole
First piano-E. Becke-ich
Second piano-M. Jones
Violin Duet ...-..... 0 Solo Mic
r. Eaton. A. Miller
Piano Solo ....... Prelude
Helen DeClercq
Semi Chorus 80. JOY in the Spring
Piano Duo 80 March Triomphale
c. Roach. H. Charter.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ster with the
Union
A Mccartney, c. Roach
Violins-B. AdleSperger. A. Miller
r. Eaton. x. Humphrey, r
Hauck, A Mcneil
Cello-D. Miller
Mandolin-M. Singler
Cornet-A. Sieg
Drums-D. Eaton
Pianos-W. Roach. ]. DeClercq c
Logan. A. Mcneil
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30

rof4 -oo-- ~ ts~ oliver hotel The
49, ~. -...- H. 4 -ourfe.,, to his
of rrrfl-,r-,~ ~ The table v.r
contercG w5tb an a-tt--tca1fr Blended
clus-sr 81 +nrfr- eowers
srt.q t-f-rf-i- fhsp-ra- 1910 s
u,..r a, e~.r~.af-ef che members
of tae Golden Rule class o. tae First
c-rler.a- church Saturdav after
r.os amer me lusfness cess on
r.r1l. vl-s r,lvsg and in contest
~. fs.o~e were won av Florence
r--.fo-......, ana ru1u Holmes 4
piano rt,--f ~ ,,7s Given bg ZoIa May
-..-f..- v.u t-Ee mace June ~
~. homo of Anna May Daley.
Thomas Ed
TIA. Lenders class OF The Linden
ae,rre Christian church met Fri
d.v ryer--- a- She home % John
1fru .tee LAYTON az. after a short
bacs session the timc was spent
rr.s-fv AMI 18Th. rcfreshmen-s were
Tie next meeting VIII be
tn holae az Matthew FreeI. 90 ".
Bertrand e.
-nr.rrfrif-- uarf, was Given E'rl-
Fav e.erfrr liz +ha Parent Teachers
,-l..-,,, ~ th. < Nrrbfra7 street
.-boo1 i. che scboi bousa The pro-
r~or, ~ tra evening consisted OF q
res6fr,. III. 1rra Cor SNYDER. ac-
-orFfs0 colo t,. = Emil. niano mum
ter Do, Me- c.rs7,5e r),lrr. vocal
-.r--t,c-s ~. H. e-~. grsda ,rriIs
an1 ~, r,,etsr r,arads nv ~. nupus
~ ,,,, 1000 e--s6a ,snr,, lunch
49, ..-,e5 fofro,,t,g tbe rro0rsy,
o,1 49, e,-s,,t,,-, No. snsrt eocIal1v
NJ W c..Lro - c-t,-.-, v,,,,sg-
prbr,sb.r r-.e s--,,s5 ~ tbe CIV 70
st..-,,s 80. r~.,-e-+ nTor5s., .,-e-,f,,s,
~ 6t.,,z -, - .b. co,,t,,,
la-l- ,-s
-
N'-4.s
osoH, 49, ---s - al ,.5'-,---
-
FanuoI D17l'' ma las
.-,.e,- - ,-s.-.7
az -
program ana soClal HOul maj ~
Literature, section 1 OF tn9 OsIes9
ciub when vas nelo Fr4oay eve
HtHs a. me nc" 0'dD 'oC9s ON y
Main ST. 4 cohiiIIItee OF the Ar
department served the oinner a.
small taoles centered Win PINK anu
SeEoW sptlhs lowers IN e.y9-il
oo"Is. OlIo"lhs the ulIheI' oI-5s
ahd "reminiscences OF the autnoI
stuoleo curing the year Wers gwen
by the chairman Mrs. ). v. masters
Two Violin duets oy sidney Hoer ana
seymour NelsDeIseI anu eauliie
by Miss Helen Gilhllin completed the
program me Cllil man e4e~'' VS.
Anna DoObins presented survey o.
next year Work ano the Ieillalil e
OF the evening was ehJoSeu lNlOl III
ally
ar ana MIS- EFhest NILS LVOH
=. Manson ST. entertained + F i1ll.
Harold Ba0cock who were married
thursday. covers We're placed at
the o'clock dinner Tor Il guests
PINK ana white spring IIoWers FORM
ing IoVe4y cehterplece. Inc eve
hlng was spent informally
The members or the QuaFtorze
club were entertained at a 1 o'clock
iuncheon THURSDAY afternoon at the
nome OF Mrs n. Il. Williamson, Sol
y college 81. The aIalF- marked
me formal closing OF the CIuD year
The guests we're seated at small
tAoIes bearing Dash els OF DutteFcups'
covers being placed Tor i members
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30

Miss Augusta Gilbert. coloratura
soprano, a pupil OF Miss Hazel Har-
ris who viii appear in recital at the
South Bend Conservatory tomorrow
evening She VIII be assisted ~
Joseph Fischhof. vio,lnist.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30
CITY TO OBSERVE
WEEK FOR BETTER
POSTAL SERVICE
Postmaster Hunter Asks Pub
lie to Cooperate in I'm
proving Mails.

May 1 TO May has been desis-
mated by the Post Oadce department
as Postal Improvement Week.
During that time the postal authori-
ties and organizations throughout
the country Will, with the coopera-
tioh Of the public. make every eff
fort 10 better the service Of each
Individual post Office
The government s. % great
expense in the can. aud for
months have been ads, -siug an-
advocating means and methods in
he Postal Bulletin. a post Office
daily paper OF conducting the work.
The South Bend post office has
experienced the same difficulties
that have confronted the other or
sanizatons in the country and is
hoping 10 obtain the cooperation of
local business houses and manu-
facturers in putting over the bust
ness Of Improvement.
In speaking of the local situation
Mr.. ]. ". Hunter, postmaster said.
The postal service in South Bend
is a vital part Of every business
institution in the city. Ii also effects
every citizen either directly or in
directly Il IS your business and we
ask your cooperation in making
It function as nearly 100 percent rs
possible. Set aside an hcLr during
Postal Improvement Week for "a
visit 10 the post office in order that
you may learn more about this
branch Of your business and see
what you can do 70 improve il.
Practically IS percent of all the
mail dispatched from South Bend
reaches the post Office between 1850
and G o'clock IN the evening. SUP
pose IL was necessary for all retail
merchants to accommodate a similar
percentage II their customers dun -.
ing that period ~ the day. or for
the manufacture TO congest his
daily production SC that similar
proportion OF his finished pr9duct
must leave the factory DURING a
short interval euth evening. We cam
not hold the raw material wt.rl q" .
receive one day and manufacture
it the next. but IL must be worke,.
W into "a finished p oduct and ship
ped by the first train or it g. Of no
value when il reaches the consumer
You can be Of greet assistance N
pleasing your postal customer with
out additional cost to y5u as ru-
owner Of the factory If you Will get
"a portion Of The raw materis 20 the
plant before late n the afternoon
each day"
As "A step toward improvement,
Mr. Hunter advocates the fcilOw!ng
remedies; Circular matte should
be brought 10 the post 1Gice ear.
il the morning before the rush Of
first class mail Get q" mail in as
early as possible. Keep the dit
ferent classes Of mail matter SepIr-
ate. Do not mix first class mail with
circulars or parcel pose: Address
all mail matter plainly. correctly
and completely. Do nct use care
less abbreviauons as mCch confus-
ion and delay often results because
o. the similarity ia the authorizations
Of Cal. and Col. Miss. and Mimi. Va
and Pa. and Nd. Prepare good
packages when mailing parcel post
matter. rate carefully an6 keep an
accurate record OF ar shipments
especially insured and c O. D. par
GELS. Cooperate with your post
Office. Errors should De reported
Tor she good Of tlr service. aud con-
structive suggestions are always
welcome.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30
High School Seniors Choose
Cast for Peg o Ny Heart

Announcement of the cast for The
Senior play. Peg o. dy Heart.
which viii bc given June ard ~
the High school was made Saturday
morning by 1Ilss Elizabeth 7. El-h-
cny. sponsor OF the class who VIII
coach the play
The east is az follows. Peg. Agnes
Eoloff Mrs Chichester. Ruth Her
shenow. Ethel. Virginia Byers; the
maid Pauline JeilisOu. Jerry. Paul
Forteubacher. Alar.c. Edmund Bier
wagon. Brent. Richard Steele,
Hawkes. George Strickler: Jarvis.
Joseph Wilson
Rehearsals for the play viii stare
next week The committees 90
charge Of the various phases OF the
work have not yet been announced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mills 1904
E. Madison St. entertained Friday
evening in honor OF Mr. and Mrs
Harold Babcock who were married
Thursday. Covers were placed at
the o'clock dinner for Il guests
pink and white spring flowers form
ing a lovely centerpiece. The eve
ming was spent informally.