davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-02
jim FLYNN SEEKING
JOB ON POLICE FORCE
Other News Notes OF Those Who
Figured In Squared
ACrnn.

Word comes from Tulsa. Okla, that
Jim Flynn. the heavyweight fighter has
applied for position OH the police
force there.
The receipts Tor the Mike Gibbons
Leo Houck bout at st. Louis are re-
ported as 400: Gibbons drew down
On Friday night former champion
NJ Mccoy is billed to meet Gordon Me-
Cay. at Jersey City. They were match
cd for March IS, but tho bout was call
ed of owing TO the s.orm.
The bout between Jack Brittun and
Jock Malone. scheduled for st. raul on
April 4. will probably be set bacl: till
thu after part of the month.
Young Mccartney. the Port Rich
mond middlcweiEht, just returned from
army service in France, will take up
boxing again as soon as he gets Il
short term Of rest.
Ralph Brady. of Syracuse. and Tom
Toubey. the Paterson, y. J., light
weight. arc to box at the Pine Tree 4.
G.. Portland, Me- tonight.
Under the walker Boxing bin. now
before the New York Legislature. all
boxers except hcavywcights must
weigh six hours before ring time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-02
FORMER RED SOX MAY
CATCH WALTER JOHNSON
Sam tcnev Now Working with M
tiopals' Stnr and Showing
Tn We'll.

AUGUSTA, FLA, April l.-Indica-
ions are ;hS: WaiLer Johnson m, MI
season. y; the end OF two weeks OF
training here il looks As II sam Agncw
Viii bu the big factor i'll that position
sor the Nationals. He was formerly
With the Reu SoX.
Reports from the training camp in
dicttc he is doing the best work with
j Johnson and. as Il result, will bc
selected TO otttciate behind the bat every
time the star twirler is in the box.
Ec seems the ideal type 10 work with
the king o: The speed ball throwerS
He puts plenty of life and ginger in
his wcTh, something Johnson likcs II,
a battery mate. and this pep is going
10 be q big help 20 the former BoS-
ton!an n the coming campaign. What
i more. he is known as 4 catcher who
can ga; up speed In other words,
ne appears al his oeS: when catching
= :aSt naii tKNir,er
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-02
ETERNAL WORKING GOOD
NcSotintes n Hnlf-Milc In Forty-SiN
nnd Two-Fifths Seconds ut
Hot Springs.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. April Jim
McCleliand's erea; three ycar-old Etcr-
nal worked a half mile at Hot Strings
recently in &c % seconds, and Was in
hand at three quarters, whcrc tho
watches caught the two year-old
champ of last year in llt Under
the master hand Of Kim Patterson this
colt has been doing all tina; could be
asked OF iiim since he arrived at tho
E3por City traCk ilr his preparation
;or the Kentucky Derby and the Freak
ness. the stellar events OF Inc early
YEA" for the three -year-old division
ITS stable mate. The Wanderer, work
ed Sin furlongs in l:l7 easily. and
Willis Sharpe kilmcr's Kentucky Derby
winner OF 1918 = mile hard held in LA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-02
MENDEz WINS GOLF MEDAL
Siwnnoy Stnr 1nkcs Qualifying
Honors I'm Tournament
mt Pinchurst
~ -


:, fiNEiiuRSr, y. c., April IA. J.
Mendcz, OF the .Siwanoy country club.
w"n IN" Hua!iiying medal in the North
tournament at rinchurst today With
u score OF leo for the ST holes Ed
and Country Club who led at last
night at the end Of Is holes. tied
with James y. Standish. Jr. OF De-
lweiNc entrants qualified for match
play championship as follows: a. J..
, Mennr", Siwanoy; $50: Edward stiles.
~ lanes d. Standish .Ir. Detroit
I6i tranklin III: Gates. Moore county.
~, -, WALDO. Jr.; Detroit; i6i;
Leo; +. :. Danforth North Fork. i67:
Dickinson Bishop. Dowagiac, l6S: Will
nam burlrE bowman. Southern Pines.
l6H: Irving S Robson. Rochester I6?:
q; y. Dixon. National. ia: Donald
PARSONS. Youngstown. III: l.. a. Hamil-
Moore county, l12
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-02
TWO STRONG OARSMEN
ARE LOST TO YALE CREW
Patterson and Rockefeller Fail 10 Re-
turn After Spring
Vacation.

NEW HAVEN, CONN, April 1.-Yaie
has lost two Of the most valuable mem
oers OF the varsity crew through the
illness OF Godfrey Rockefeller and NJ.
+. Patterson. Neither has returned TO
college with the other members OF the
rowing squad who reported Saturday
after spending the spring vacation at
home. In the case OF Rockefeller, no
hope is felt that ne will be able 10
row III any OF the April and May races
Professor Mather y. Abbott, the
coach. said today that the loss of
Rockefeller was especially severe. be-
cause he regarded that oarsman as one
Of the most prominent he has ever
seen At Yale
Both men have been seated in the
first varsity eight since the squad re-
ported early this spring, Rockefeller
at No. and Patterson at No, -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-02
DEAD AVIATOR MEMBER
OF FOOTBALL SQUAD
EusiEn WciEcl Was Attached 10
Marine station nj Fcnsn-
cola. Fla.

BLACK SBuRG. VA. April THE
corps OF cadets received q severe shock
g. IA W.ic.I fo-ner mn Ine,Sb boz q. ~ =
body, had been Killed "a The nava!
training station for marine aviators
at Pensacola. Fla. IounS. Weise!
and soon was in commission.
He was a member OF the leiS loot
ball squad, and played at halfback in
number of games. Coach Bernier
regarded him as q coming athlete. He
is member Of the present senior
class.
His home is in Newport News. Va.
Ensign Wcigel was TO have been
discharged from the service today.
lie Is the fourth Teen ilyer 10 fall TO
his death. Two have fallen in this
country and two At the front.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-02
VOTE DELAYS. FED SUIT
STOP 100000 CASE TO
; ss LET WITNESSES GO HOME
Expected Tint Counsel for Organized
baseball VIII Ask for Direct
ed Verdict.

SWASHlNGTON. April FAIRLY ad-
.lournment OF the District supreme
sCourt. which is hearing evidence in
The 100000 damage suit OF the Halii-
more Federal League ciub. to ALLOW
witnesses to return TO Baltimore to
vote In city primary. prevented con-
.clusion today OF the pluintifI's case
Counsel for the CLUB said tonight that
little additional evidence would he Of
lfereu by them, ana upon resting of the
plaintiffs ease tomorrow II is cN-
Spected that attorneys FOR organized
baseball Will submit a motion asking
Tor n directed verde; Of the jury III
Its favor from tho court.
Considerable documentary proof that
organized baseball IL monopoly with
In the meaning uf the sherman anti
trust law was introduced by the plain
tins. Contracts OF TIA" National League
with the Western Union Telegram
Company aud with q baseball supply
company, which the Baltimore club
alleged showed that the National
League enjoyed special privileges, were
inserted in tlir court records
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-02
TENNIS CHAMP
HAS NARROW ESCAPE
New Jersey Junior Gives Nos>cli Hard
Battle in title
Play

Tho playIng-;hroug champion. had a
narrow escape from defeat in the ma
;!onal indoor tennis championship at
the seventh Regiment Armory today
when Gerald Emerson, the New Jersey
junior. gave him a taste OF speed that
nearly swept him of the court. Elmer
son. however played himself out and
he was defeated, 1911, 90
Peter Ball. OF Yale, created a scnsa-
zion by defeating q. G. Shafcr Phiia-
delph!a. Cd. % Bali played fast
game at the net
w 4. Tildcn, H. Philadelphia. ami
Vincent Richards, won their matches
in the singles and also won easily IN
The doubles, which started today with
twenty-five pairs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-02
BINFORD JUNIORS WIN
Takes John Marshall Freshmen Into
Camp With Score of
~ 1,

In the first OF the games of the
junior high school league. the Bin
lord Junior High School ba ball team
defeated the John Marshall freshmen
oy the score of - 20 yesterday after
noon. Fast play was difficult on ac-
count OF the cold weather The
feature of the game was the batting
OF sutton. Crouch and Belt.
The score BY innings follows:
Il. II. L.
$ o 40 ga 90 /
o o 0 0 o IL 4 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-02
Mny Ask Premier TO retain once.
iBy Associated Press. |

MADRID April with tho indus
trial situation improving everywhere,
II Is understood that as soon MS Quiet
rs restored Premier Romanoncs will
hand his resignation to the King It is
believed probable that tn" King viii
ask tho Premier TO remain in office in
view of the success with which he set.
tied the strikes throughout the coun-
try without serious disorders
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-02
ELECTED QUINT CAPTAIN
Robert Murphy Named to Head Will
liam and Mary basketball
Team,

WILLIAMSBURG. VA. April AT
n meeting OF the student body. Robert
Murphy. OF WeStmoreiand County
member of this seasons basketball
squad, was elected manager of the
William and Mary basketball team for
l:l9-2o. Basketball monograms have
been awarded 20 the following men:
Julian Brooks, of WILLIAMSBURG, Va.
Herbert Fentrcss. OF Norfolk, Va.
Turner Henley, OF Williamsburg. Va.
Chester Pierce, OF Alexandria, Va
T.. D. Hudson. o. Orange County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-02
LEWIS DEFEATS ROLLER
StrnnEIcr rnkrS First Fall with Head
lock and Opponcnt Unable
20 Continue,
Try Associated rrnss l

HARRISBURG. PA. April l.-Ed
stranger" Lewis won tho first fall
IN his match with DIR. Is T. Roller
here tonight. with n flying head lock-
AFTER nfty-scvcn minutes of struggle
Roller was injured and unable to con
tinuc The match
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-02
GETS TENNIS TITLE PLAY
Southern Association Announces IpIn
championships BcEinuinS
July -.

NEW ORLEANS. Aphil 1.-Prcsidcnt
Esmcnd Phelps. of the Southern Lawn
Tennis Association. announced today
that the 1919 championships would be
decided in .ASGevillc. y. G.. beginning
the week of July 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-02
OBJECTS TO OLYMPIAD
French Committee SuCyeAIs That
Cnmch he Not Held NTH 1921
To Permit Organization.

PARIS, Apr!l 1.-The French Olymp.c
committec has voted uunu!mouslv to
abide by the rcsolutiona passed BY
chat organization Oh November -
1918, in which il and IT'S affiliated
pate III any Olyu+Sii !utwh!ch Citizens
+ OF enemy natio!l' y.1sii compete. The
committee suggests t.;t the Olympic
AGames shall not be held before 1921
saying that sui.!cien, time must be
allowed for the organization o. track
and iicld athletics b. nations which
have been cngagcl IN ,ha VIZ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-02
wonord Won from u. OF $. a..

COLUMBIA. $. c.. April I.-worford
defeated University of South Carolina
nero today by u score of to 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-02
RAILROAD AND STEAMSHIP SCHEDULES

Arrivals and Departures of Passenger
rains and Steamers DAILY unless
otherwise shown, published only as in
formation and not guaranteed.
Daily except Sunday. sSundav only
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-02

terminated In tho fourth round when
Htlfs seconds tossed tho sponge into
the ring
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-02
billy Hin I<nocked Out

YOUNGSTOWN. o.. April 1.-The
scheduled eight-round boxing match
tonight between Jack Wolfe. Of Clcvc-
land. and Billy Hill. of Newcastle. Pa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-02
rnl Moore ncns MillIe Deyorc

AKRON. q, April 1.-Pal Moore of
Memphis. was given the newspaper de-
clsion over Willie Dcvorc. of Akron
after twelve rounds of fast boxing
here tonight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-02
NORFOLK 4 WESTERN RAILROAD
Broad Street StatIop)
aICHhoSD: rRED'sBURa 4 POTOMAC q. r,
lnread street Station except where
otherwise indIcatsd)

lbread street Station except where
otherwise indicatsd.)
In n,oiu Leave for
10 aoo pm Washington and beyond 500 am
'S.IS Gu -'nsuhno Local. .:........ f50 am
l2:l5 pm Washinptnn 7 ocaj iu' u az 9S aii
O. ~ pn " lshington ana beyond. h $40 am
q . S S::aa9 pm. Shington and beyond lis am
I1EIo pm W Arlington and beyond ~ 40 nm
$40 pm. Washington Local ~ i5:io p p,,,
NJ TIL IN am Treds ricksburg Local 20 pm
t5.25 pm. .hshla nd Local 4S.SS p ~,
i2:2' nt Washington and beyond. n zoo pm
800. ...Washington and beyond. 8:I5 nm
Main Street Station.
No coiCheS-PasScngers rnuxt nyocp,o p,,u
man tickets before board ing train
ON Suniaysopera,cd throiiC htONashiDqtop
The broad ax., 1919-06-14

The East African Standard describes
q. duel between motorcar and Hon
ess. The affair. II says. happened n
night near NaIrobf- The chauffeur
noted connection In the bush near
the road, then the cleaning eyes OF an
enraged wild animal. He accelerated
bis speed at the Instant the lioness
Ieaped. She struck the hood and was
thrown far IN advance Of the car.
whose wheels then passed over her.
The dead lioness was finally loaded
into the car and taken back to the
town In triumPh.-From Outlook.
The broad ax., 1919-06-14

Some doctors ara discovering and
asserting that pie makes hrst-elass
breakfast food. The decision Is not
as shocking an Innovation as II may
seem on first reading. for good many
people. who are not doctors, have been
eating pie for breakfast many years.
II pie Is the indigestible thing so many
people pretend 1t Is. II looks IKE good
sense to eat II In the morning-if you
really have to eat It-and take the
whole day for the business Of dlges-
tions-PhEladelphia Press.
The broad ax., 1919-06-14

Owls have . peculiar rneth0d q eat
ING. They eat eyerythlnE they waHt
whenever they snd 4. and swallow the
~whole worksr-Vhole. The idea would
be the same II you sat down to dinner
and consumed the beefsteak. plates.
napkins, tableclofh. kniveS forks ana
spoons. Affer the owl has had this
congiomeration In his department Of
the interior Tor some ume. and u has
been digested tor al the nutrition
there a IN It. his organisms inside per
mit him to drop the refuse out through
his mouth In the form Of hard.
round pellet Omaha Word. Herald.
The broad ax., 1919-06-14
Entered as Second-Class Matter, Aug.
10, 1902, at the Post Office at Chi
cago. H., Under Act of March 8. 1879
AZ the End-yovth.

II had created men and women, !
should have framed them on type
widely different from that which has
actually pfevailed-that OF the higher
mammlfers. should have made men
and women. not to resemble the great
apes as they do, but on the models Of
Insects which. after a life as caterpll-
lars. change into butternies and for
the brief final term OF their existence
have no thought bat to love and be
lovely. should have set youth at the
end OF the human span.-Froln The
Garden OF Epicurus.- by Anatole
France.
The broad ax., 1919-06-14
Korean RELIGION.

Nowhere Is the great antior,,, !.
Korean civilization so clearly go.
as In the minds Of their religion, :
Hefs. The all-around Korean ~
in society. is a Confucianist; he /, J.
Buddhist when he philosophers ~
q spirit worshiper when he is in 49,
bic. His religion is one Of dr,,0,.
devils, elves. imps and COLLINS /.
which the spirits Of dead humans.
are here and there present; Wa.
eternal shades walk about; in va
hills, trees and rivers-even discs
have personalities bearing woes -
terrors to all men.
The broad ax., 1919-06-14

A 11ispensary oficial had returned
from a months holiday. and called 10
zee an Irish patient ''who wus ginera[
" as Grass a. two sticks.p After REV
preliminary remarks the patient con-
graduated the doctor on his improved
appearance. faith. docthor. the holi-
day hes done yez good--yer as brown
as berry an as loight oy tut as a rag
mani Il can return the compliment
Nick; you seem 10 be greatly Inn
proved. . sad the doctor. Och. sorr."
replied Mick. .4oi'ye mendid iviry hour
since the mint yea whit avay!"
The broad ax., 1919-06-14
Eeurt..n,h centurr tove Teken.

The Lincolnshire (Eng9 Architec-
tural and Archaeological society has
presented TO the lincoln City and
County mnseunAa charming Dttle fbu-
la Of the time OF Edward III or Rich
ard IL The brooch is circular In shape
and about half-an-inch across, and It
was originally embellished with six en-
eralds. One OF the emeralds Is miss
ing. but with this exception the sDeci-
men Is perfect An, Inscription On the
back shows Il to be fourteenth cen
tury love token 49,
The broad ax., 1919-06-14
City of Antiquity.

Founded before famous cities VIA.
hourished many centuries ago ~
which have long since ceased to srr
such as Babylon and Nineyeh. TN
and Sidon and SOdOm and Gomorns
and older. than any of the cities :
It's region or Of Persia, Egypt, Grser
India and the Monaghan nations d.
mascus undoubtedly is the Oldest IN
In the world. The founding of Dam,
Gus Is yelled by the haze Of the \.
hottest antiquity, but investigators Z
the subject have declared that SAen
eldest son Of Noah, was the fOuDdE
The broad ax., 1919-06-14
PoIltene,. pidn,t Pay here.

Down on Water street. Augusta. Ne.
the other day. two men met at the
corner OF the street and they both step
ped 10 the cutter edge Of the walk to
avoid two ladies' whom they met. Both
men said In chorus: pardon me- then
both sidestepped to the left. When
they met again both sidestepped once
more. this time to the right. and met
again. Then they both stood still, and
as one man turned 70 the right and
extended HIS arms above his head as
he fiattened himself against the build
ing. he said to the other man: -Say,
when you get BY, whistle-s-Kenns-
bee Journal.
The broad ax., 1919-06-14

English royalty has resided At Wind
sor castle ever since Edward the Con-
fessor built . hunting lodge Just 1t
the place where there came great
curve in the gentle river. In his
-Child's Guide to London" Mr.. A A.
Msthley writes that the old name for
the place was. Windleshora or Windle-
shores, which may-haye meant wind
Ing shore" from the curve Of the river
at this point Other say, however,
that the word Is derived from the
Saxon .Wtndle," q willow tree.
The broad ax., 1919-06-14

With the history of MINT,
name Louis is inseparsbla u
Louis the Severe who. in a. "a
teenth century, gave the civ . ne.
oy living there, and Emperor , "a.
the Bavarian, next in succesSIo, DOCs
built the first city wall Tn s aa
owes its beginning to Duke Hem, ~ y
Lion. who established a mini ,h.. "
i15S and built a bridge acros, !
Isar 50 he might levy toll on tbs .l y.
from springs Of Relchenhap ~
neighboring villages. The city -
pies the site of the ancient moD,','1
fegernsee. hence its name CmupirS.a
the monk).
The broad ax., 1919-06-14
oaIek nr.athina a. Anaes.hetIe.

United States scientists who have
been conducting experiments in the
art OF breathing claim to have dem
onstrated that rapid breathing Of pure
air acts as an anaesthetie and renders
q person Immune to pain as long as
II Is maintained OF course, after the
rapid lnhalations cease the pain viii
be felt. BY little training. 1t Is said.
a person may induce sound. sleep by
deep and rapid breathing for a few
minutes.
The broad ax., 1919-06-14
Yeunu Men VINO won Eame.

II has been said -the story Of sue
cess is the story OF young men"
Among the famous before forty" are
many of the worlds best known names.
At sixteen years OF age Bacon pointed
out the errors Of Aristotle's philoso
ply; Edward Landseer gained fame
by his picture. Dogs Fighting and
Dibdin, writer Of sea songs. staged his
first comedy, The Shepherds Ard
fee" at Coyent Garden.
The broad ax., 1919-06-14
Distinguished by Wic.

Tins James Stewart in his lnEns
able "Plocacosmos, or the Whole n
Of Hairdressing." first published !
London In 1852, tells how the VI,
gradually came to declare the na,s
He speaks Of ''ths huge tie peruke I
the man OF law" Of the "lOng bob Z
natty scratch" Of the tradesman a
the "hunting peruke of the COUNT
gentleman" while ''the merchant n
Of business and Of letters were dist
guished by the grave. full bottom :
more moderate tie neatly curled'
The broad ax., 1919-06-14
"a En Eloor crac,..

A very complete nIling for open
cracks In floors may be made by thor
oughly soaking old newspapers In q
paste made Of one pound Of -four TO
three quarts Of water. or a less guam
ity IN those proportions. Put one Ia
blespoonful Of alum in the mixture
end stir thoroughly until brought to
q boiling heat. Make the final mixture
about as thick as putty and apply with
q putty knife. II win harden like
papier mache.
The broad ax., 1919-06-14
EarIx AmerIean Pess ofhees.

In HIS the FIRST post Offices in Maine
were established at Kennebunk, Fal-
mouth and Bath. The mails were car
ried by carriers on foot or on horse
back and the average weeks mall did
not amount to five letters ut each Office.
The rates were high, 81. 121k. 1Sx.
. and 375h cents, according to the
distance the letter had to be carried.
and double the rate when the letter
was Of more than one sheet OF paper.
The broad ax., 1919-06-14
CHEEKY kitchen.

Women who perform their house
work unaided should see to IL that the
kitchen Is made as CHEEKY and eonyen-
tent as possible. Perhaps, II many a
housewives steps were counted, II
would be found that she travels sew
erai weary miles each day. yet a great
deal Of this unnecessary exertion could
be avoided n her kitchen were fitted
ND with a few laborsaving devices and
all surplus furniture. pictures and sum
dry shelves that catch dust and make
q lot Of work were removed.
The broad ax., 1919-06-14

TOO many accidentais spoil the mel
ely. It's trae thex may keep you
guessing. bat they also keep you I'M
settled. And again II Is the same With
Ilfe. Men a. judgment treat accidentals
Tor what they are worth. But they
aim to keep life to It's regular course.
Some lives are ruined By love for
the exceptional. They seem to be un-
abie to follow the necessary routine Of
life. So the wise man aims 20 keep
life sweet and normal, knowing that
he best serves himself and his fellow
men by meeting daily needs with the
best that's In him.
The broad ax., 1919-06-14
Haxs Strong Hold on Life

Even earth worms are among 2
creatures that can lie dormant n
dried-up state. Peter Schmidt repOfs
that when deslccsted to 40 per q
Of their normal weight, shrinking
q half or q third of natural length q,
volume. they may be restored TO 4
tive life after 80 hours In sumner I
IS hours or more in the cold.
The broad ax., 1919-06-14
Protects Woodwork.

When II is necessary to keep q pied
Of furniture from scratching or dstH.
ing the wall or woodwork, and I 4
not convenient to get little rubhs'
buttons or guards, take the fingers I
an old kid glove. stuff hard with EG
to the size needed, fasten to the ba6
Of the article in question with ~
tacks at each end, and they viii >
swer the purpose splendidly and p
not noticeable.
The broad ax., 1919-06-14
5 con.. q R.ll.v. HernI..

An ancient remedy for strangulated
hernia is black coffee. There seems
no scientific explanation for II, but
the Medical Record quotes records Of
three cases relieved after the admin
istration Of . cupful Of black coffee,
with very little sugar, every quarter
Of an hour. In one case the hernia
reduced spontaneously after two cup
fuls. another case needed four and the
third needed six eupfuls.
The broad ax., 1919-06-14

In no countries have the barriers
which have hedged women In been
broken down to larger extent by the
war fhan IN Mohammedan countries.
The women In Algiers took charge OF
the estates Of their husbands who had
gone to fight or who. IN many cases,
had gone 10 France to work in muni-
lions plants and factories for higher
wages than those they could command
1T home. The women seem to have
used their new Independence well
They subscribed heavily to the gov
eminent loans.
The broad ax., 1919-06-14

Natural agencies operate to form
beds OF rock such as limestone. etc.
Just the same as beds Of rock now IN
exlstencs were formed at earlier perl
DDS In the earth's history. But the
rocks and boulders scattered about the
surface of the earth do not grow. not
outstanding the popular belief to the
contrary. Instead. they actually d.
minish In size. owing to the action Of
frost, wind and other disintegrating
agencies.