davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-09-23
ANE'S SHARK
MARY A. MURDOCH.

y Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
glance triumphantly swept
stretch of deserted beach.
ii In sight For an hour at
might confidently expect to
his wonder to herself. Glee-
visloned the chagrln Of Tom,
lentlon her half-dozen other
when they should have dis
Ter to have already taken her
dip, without their ubiquitous
Ions.
five o'clock, and half an hour
unrlse. Jane waded out to-
not distant sand bar, her eyes
the eastern sky, where the
t was parting, to reveal hid
treasure Of orange and gold.
suddenly awed. How big ev-
was! How tiny her hands
buoyed In front Of her on the
Of the water. At that mo-
half wished for a chance to
owner Of a certain steadying
nptuous arm, then shaking off
iness and determined to glory
w found freedom. she plunged,
3 irrepresslbly, into an on
wave and swan with an even,
oke for the bar.
here, she turned to glance ".
!, oddly somnOlent. in the half
en- with a superior sniff, in
for its lazy inmates, she
! luxuriously on the sand and
rself up to the enjoyment Of
tacle to the eastward. For a
f-hour she watched and mar
ID dreamed. How trivial now
yesterdays preplexities and
!! Her unaccountably poor
at the tennis tournament, that
mic error which had caused
tner to view her In stunned
how little such things real
red. She remembered with a
sense Of shame the flirtations
ad marked her stay ut this
Dular Of beach resorts. What
'rt 1t was, after all. Hence
e determined to repress the
Eve In her and to save her
for-him. And a delightful
on grlpped her as to who-he
!.
tongue Of water Tapped her
slipper and she jumped up,
:. The tide had risen. Jeal-
s were already trying to edge |
her perch. She fused with
in preparation for the swim
using for a last look at the |
Day, now well over the rim
)rld.
while she stood there, a
figure In her modish sea
S agleam with youths love
urllng tendrils Of gold whip
!, creamy throat. Suddenly |
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-09-23
Not in Our Purse

Financiers say the United States
has toe duch gold. In this computa-
ton the iinanciers are not referring to
us.-LOuisville Courier journal.
..-a.-.,-s,s.-sr -r--.s,s A.y,rJztrxr--
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-09-23

that a year or two ago
as here you were advising
to swat the flies, and the
that you had comparative
'om these pests. Now l no
hey have increased. In Bos-
We repeated the fly swattIng
rs until we are rid Of flies
mother case where eternal
Is required, but 1t produces
| find flies In some Of your
s and soda places, which, Of
dianapolis will not long tol-
Annapolis News.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-09-23
Attention!

Having purchased the garage formerly owned by White
Brothers, wish to announce that am putting in complete
line Of
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-09-23
always yours,
"CROFTER HARRISON"

up. S.-If | have made mistake,
Cynthia, about your supposed wish to
be free, l beg you to let me know at
once and I'll 90 and Fetch you home.
Remember that Home Is where the
heart Is Please wire Immediately"
Fifteen minutes later this rush mes
sage sped over the wires:
Boston, May 3, 1920.
"Crofter Harrison, Mountain Road,
Pasadena, CAL.
Leaving Boston today for home.
Meet train at Los Angeles-due there
the Sth. CYNTHIA
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-08-05

creasing second hand business.
Lookout for bargains on his re-
turn.
Mrs. John Lomax, of Kamiah,
came down on Tuesdays morning
train.
: Mrs. Dillon and children were
passengers for Lewiston on this
mornings train.
Mrs. M. j. johnson and daugh-
ter Josie, were passengers on this
mornings train for Lewiston.
Rev. j. A. Hoffman and chill
dren were passengers for Lewis
ton on Thursdays morning train
Miss Majorie Schmid, daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. B. R. Schmid. of
Lewiston, visited her uncle Arno
Yakel this week. and departed for
home on this mornings passen-
ger.
Mrs. Walter Flock, daughter Of
Mrs. j. H. Mowers. was taken to
Lewiston this morning for medi-
cal treatment. Mrs. McEvers and
DR.. Fairly accompanied Mrs.
Flock on the train.
Henry Snyder departed for
Spokane Wednesday morning
enroute to Oroville, Wash. on
the Okanogan river. Mr.. Snyder
will visit the Sound and possibly
California before returning home.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-08-05
Attest:
JOSEPH KAUFMAN, Clerk.

Orofino, Idaho, June 80, 1921.
The Board Of County Commission
ers met as q board of County Com
mlssioners pursuant to adjOurnmen.
Of June list, 1921, and transact bus
mess in regular April session. All
members of the Board being present
minutes of June LIST read ard ap
proved. and the following Current
Expense Bills Examined and Paid
F. O. Berg Co.. tents. ....$ 30.75
Mrs. Bert Martin, witness. 2.25
F. l. Lindgren, horse hire. 1880
G. F. Brazier, Justice fees. 800
J. M. Bryant, auto hire Co.
Atty. 1850
A. Jensen, juror. ........ zoo
NJ O. Helgeson, cash to
Mosher ............... 1000
w. A. Wellman, juror. $500. 200
Julian Dobson, Juror ...... 200
Orfino Trading Co. MAse. to
Mrs. Tame ............ 0.46
Mrs. e. G.. Burdette, Assist
ing Co. Supt. .......... 100
John A. Hoffman, Assisting
Co. Assessor ........... 67.20
Clearwater Republican, Pig.
and supplies. ......... 4S.34
Clearwater Republican, Pig.
and supplies ........... 2S.20
c. E. Bobo and Son, Funeral
expense -. .....o..... 1880
Orofino Trading Co. Mdse to
Mrs. Heath ....... 1000
Shaw & Borden Co. supplies
to Assessor ........ 5000
Chas. Hall. expenses .... 500
w. j. White, expenses. 1914. 1885
j. M. Bryant, auto hire,
Sheriff $500
Herman Moore, witness -. 5.75
! Clearwater Republican, Pig
| and supplies $50. 1915
| Omer c. Snyder. auto hire
! Sheriff -. 1900
Ed Hendrickson, witness. 2.2O
Geo. Tharis, witness ...... 2.20
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-08-05
Official Proceedings
Clearwater County

Orofino, Idaho, June 9th, 1921.
Board of County Commission
met as Board of Equalization pur-
suant to law, all members OF tn
Board being present the Board pro
Ceeds to examine the tax rolls.
Ii now being o'clock p. m. the
Board adjourns until tomorrow
morning at 8 O'Clock.
j. B. DICKSON, Chairman.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-08-05
Oroiino. Idaho. June 30. 1921

Eoarl "a County Commissioners
met pursuant to adjoutnm~ mt OF
The Board again puts in the day eX-
aiming the tax rolls and at the
close of the day adjourns until FRI
day at l O'Clock. p. m.
j.. Is. DICKSON, Chairman.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-08-05

Tom Scondras. witness 49,. 2.20
Mrs. N. Scondras. witness. 2.20
Clearwater Republican. Pig.
and supplies ... 1854
H. 3. Osburn. camp outfits,
cfuiSa ......... ....... Low
Orofino Mercantile Co, can
WISE S.53
Pete Darts, witness ... 800
Amos Case. witness ... 225
j. c. Bullock. juror .. 200
Sam Porter. auto hire Sheriff 1860
Frank Gaffney expenses -. 1853
T. S. Collett. road work -. 1900
e. II. Atherton, supplies -. ASS
J. w. Cavanaugh. road work ass
VIM. Hartman, road work. 27.00
H. Aiken, road work ..... $3.50
E. H. Atherton, road supplies $50
| VIM. Bernard. road work $500
| Now at this time the Chairman of
this Board is authorized to sign
papers and receipts that are neces-
sary for the payment to the County
of the 100000 bond Of the Ameri-
can Surety Company for the Fidelity
State Bank securing county funds.
The Board adjourns to meet again
tomorrow morning at o'clock.
j. B. DICKSON. Chairman.
Attest:
! JOSEPH KAUFMAN, Clerk.
Continued from last weekly
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-08-05

journed until tomorrow morning AT
3 O'Clock
j. B. DICKSON, Chairman.
Attest:
JOSEPH KAUFMAN, Clerk.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-08-05
JOSEPH KAUFMAN, Clerk.

Orofino, Idaho, June 2S, 1921.
Board of County Commissioners
met pursuant to adjournment OF
yesterday. all members being present
whereupon the Board examined the
tax roll as Board of Equalization
and at the close of the day ad
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-08-05
Local and Personal

passenger Ou Tue morning TRAIN
Sslul:y.
j. w. Cavanaugh was passen-
ger on Saturdays morning train
for Lewiston.
w H. Phar, of Gilbert, made a
business trip to Lewiston on Sat
urday's PASSENGER.
Mrs. Geo. McKinnon was an
outgoing passenger on the morn
ing train Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Baker were
passengers on the morning train
train Sunday for Peck.
E. Chambers; of Ahsahka,
visited Orofino last week and left
for home Satl rday morning.
Miss Mable Weaver, of Lenore,
visited friends at the county seat
last week and departed for home
Saturday morning.
Maynard Brown came up from
Lewiston Sunday for a short visit
with his family, and returned on
the train Monday morning.
E. A. Wise, of the Orofino
Trading Company, went to Lew
iston Saturday for a short visit
with his family at Charleston.
j. w. Mccullough, OF Fraser,
was a county seat visitor last
week and departed for Lewiston
on the morning train Saturday.
V.R. Clements, assistant coun-
ty attorney, went to Association
headquarters on Thursday with
Lloyd Hill for short outing in
the woods.
Miss Mullikin, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. f. Mullikin, Of For
est View Ridge, was departing
passenger on the train Monday
morning.
H. N. Lawrence made bust
ness trip to Lewiston on Mon
days passenger to arrange for
the removal of his family to that
place this week.
RIM. Crow came in from the
Dead Horse lookout, in the Asso-
citation territory last week and
went to Ahsahka Saturday morn
ing for short visit.
Merwyn Dickson, nephew of
j. B. Dickson, and Roy Walker.
who visited at the Dickson home.
departed on Saturdays morning
train for Southwick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Myers
have moved from the Osterhout
building and are now domiciled
on Main Avenue in the building
formerly occupied by DR.. Senters.
Bill Walsh came in from Asso-
alton Headquarters Thursday and
returned the same day to assist
in handling the young fish ship
ment for streams in the Associa-
ton area.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes, of Pull
man, who visited with Mrs.
Hughes parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Grant Simpson, on Eureka Ridge,
departed on the morning train
for,home Sunday.
County Attorney F. E. Smith
and DR.. E. w. Horswill have
snapped residence quarters, DR.
Horswill moving into the Harlan
residence and Attorney Smith To-
eating in the Mclean house.
C. A. Brophy, of La Grange
III, father of Mrs. DR.. H. D. Britain
and brother, George Brophy, Of
Chicago, departed for the East or
Mondays morning train, after &
pleasant visit al the Britain home
Miss Crystal Chenowith. daugh'
ter OF Mrs. Mary Chenowith, ol
Portland, Oregon, visited with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
James Chambers, Of Glenwood
and departed for home Tuesday.
H. v. Llnberg, representing
the Spokane and Eastern Trus
"a A., In 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-11

several changes in districts and repre-
sentation throughout the state.
The first seven districts are In the
city Of Philadelphia. They are divided
as follows
First-First, Seventh, Twenty sixth,
Thirtieth, Thirty sixth, Thirty ninth
and Forty eighth wards.
Second-Eighth, Ninth, Tenth, Thir-
teenth, Fourteenth, Fifteenth, TWEEN =
tieth and Thirty seventh wards.
Third-Second, Third, Fourth. Fifth,
Sixth, Eleventh, Twelfth, Sixteenth,
Seventeenth, Eighteenth and Nineteenth
wards.
Fourth Twenty. eighth, Twenty
ninth. Thirty second, Thirty eighth and
Forty seventh wards.
Fifth-Twcnty third, Twenty fifth
Thirty first, Thirty third. Thirty fifth
Forty first and Forty fifth wards.
Sixth-TweHty fourth, Twenty scv
enth, Thirtyfourth, Fortieth, Forty
fourth and Forty sixth wards.
Seventh-Twenty first. Twenty sec
ond, Forty second and Forty thirt
wards.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-11
M'KEEN EXPLAINS
PLIGHT OF R. RS
Declares Operating Costs Are
Out Of Line With Existing
Economic Conditions
BLAMEs WAGE AGREEMENT
by the Associated Press

Cincinnati, May 1.-THE financial
plight of the railroads and it's reac-
ton upon the shipper were described to-
day to the convention of the Southern
Wholesale Groccrs' Association by Ben
jamin McKecn, Of st. Louis. vice
president Of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
In 1920, he said, out, of every, dollar
the railroads received, only one cent
remained after paying operating cx.
penses and taxes, while in 1917 1913
cents remained out of each dollar to pay
interest on money invested.
Tho total purchases on the Penn
sylvania system, exclusive of equipment.
in 1913, aggregated $50. 900 900. while
in 1920 the coal purchases alone totaled
$73 200, ,O00," Mr.. McKeen said. "The
trouble is that the operating costs Of
running the railroads are entirely out
of line with existing economic condi-
tions.
There is now before the Legislature
of one state unnecessary, unwise and
uneconomical bills which. if enacted,
will cost the railroads of that state, and
ultimately the public. 500 900 900.
Another result of this agreement was
that several men were required to per-
form work which had previously been
done by one man. This is one reason
for the high railroad rates.
Speaking for the Pennsylvania Rail-
road, l wish to assure you that it has no
other desire than to pay fair wages,
consideration being given to the inter-
ests Of the shipper, the investor and the
emplOye."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-11

Union, one member; third district,
boroughs Of Bernville, Centreport,
Hamburg, Lenhartsville, Robesonia,
Wernersville, West Leespdrt and
the townships of Albany Bern, Bethel
Center, Greenwich, Heidelberg, Jeffer-
son, Lower Heidelberg, Marion, North
Heidelberg, Penn, Perry, South Heidel-
berg Tilden, Tulpehocken, Upper Bern,
Upper Tulpehocken and Windsor, one
member; fourth district, boroughs of
Bally, Bechtelville, Boyertown, Fleet
wood, Kutztown and Topton and the
townships of Alsace, Colebrookdnlc
District, Earl, Hereford, Longswamp,
Maidencreek, Maxatawny, Muhlenberg
Obey, Ontelaunee, Pike, Richmond,
Rockland, Ruscombmanor and Wash =
ington, one member.
Chester-First district, city Of Coates
vile. boroughs of Atgien, Avondale
Oxford, Parkesburg and Westgrove, and
townships of East Fallowfeld, East
Nottingham. Elk, Franklin, Highland
London, Britain, London Grove, Lon.
donderry, Lower Oxford, New Garden
New London, Penn, Upper Oxford
West Fallowfeld, West Marlboro ant
West Nottingham. one member; Sccont
district, boroughs of Downingtown
Elverson, Honeybrook, Kennett Square
Malvern, Phoenixville, Spring City ant
West Chester, and the townships o.
Birmingham. Cain, Charlestown, Eas
Bradford, East Brandywine, East Cain
East Coventry. East Goshen, Eas
Marlboro, East Nantmeal East Pike
land, East Vincent, East Whiteland
Easttown. Honeybrook, Kcnnctt. New
lin, North Coventry, Pennsburg, Pocop
son, salisbury, Schuylkill, South Co
ventry, Thornbury, Tredyffryn, Upper
Uwchlan, Uwchland Valley, Wallace
Warwick. West Bradford. West Bran
dywine, West Cain, West Goshen, Wcs
Nantmeal, West Whiteland. Westtowr
and Willistown. two members.
Delaware-First district, city o
Chester, one member Second district
remainder of Delaware county, thre
members.
Montgomery-First district, borough
of Bridgeport, Narberth and West Con
shohocken, and townships of Lowe
Merton and Upper Merton, one mem
ber; Second district. boroughs of Con
shohocken and Norristown, and town
ship of Plymouth, one member; Thir,
district. remainder Of the county, thre
members.
Congressional reapportionment make
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-11
RE:DISTR|CT|NG
BILLS APPROVED
co,oressional Measure Creates
ae Districts in State-PhiIa-
deIphia Gains One
2os MEMBERS FOR HOUSE

harrisburg. May 11.-Bills reap
.norirg Pennsylvania for election Of
rD.cn ..ossmcn. senator's and members OF
,y ,y s,otc House of Representatives
III, o,nroyed today by Governor
se, ssprcul, The new. Judicial .apportion-
mem mcnt will be acted upon within re"
days. iii ,uororod sunnl,nt
,,oen cracted at the special session OF
,o0G N The congressional bill creates
,birty. six districts out OF the thirty, 4,
,rn lately existing. Westmoreiand ana
Canhrio become separate districts and
pSS;Isdelphia and Allegheny each gain
ann A number of changes are made
e'ITS T%o senatorial bill changes only the
,,,, districts in Luzerne county. The
sonntors remain at NIFTY
House VIII Have 2Os Members
rho ,ovt House will consist Of 20S
.on,bors and while Philadelphia does
rnt gain. Allegheny gets three and
several counties gain one. whiie ABOUT
dozen lose one. The judicial bill now
oonding Is intended to supplart that or
Io0I II makes no changes except to
.oUt a.Oride for additional judges in Della
p pora Dauphin, Beaver, Westmoreland.
Northampton and Erie: Bills for the
latter two have not yet been approved:
Each of the following counties will
,,cct one member at large: Adams,
Redford, Bradford, Cameron, Carbon
rSnter. Clarion, Clinton. Columbia,
crawford, Cumberland. Elk, Forest,
rrSnklin, Fulton, Greene, Huntingdon,
IoTSrson, Juninta. Lebanon, Mexican,
Wiaiin, Monroe, Montour, Perry, Pike,
Potter, Snyder, Sullivan, Susquehanna,
Tiosa, Union, Venango, Warren
WAYNE, Wyoming. -,
Each of the following counties will
sIsrt two members at large: Arm
strong, Bucks, Butler, Indiana, Lycom =
ing, Mercer, Somerset.
Division Of Counties
Other counties. near Philadelphia,
orc divided into districts with repre-
spntaton as follows:
Berks-First district, city Of Read.
ing, two members; second district, thu
boroughs of Birdsboro, Mohnton, Mount
Penn, Shillington, Sinking Spring
West Reading and Wyomissing and the
townships Of Amity, Brecknock, Caer
naryon, Crumru, Douglass, Exeter
Lower Alsace. Robson Spring ant
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-11

iteratcd his previous ruling that women
we're ineligible to serve on a jury, but
said the proper time to attack nm 10
dictmcnt was prior to it's being sub
mitted. Judge Berger drew attention
TO the fact that sixteen men and two
women comprised the jury and that
twelve votes we're necessary to find q
true bill.
"The presumption is," the court DE !
cidcd, chat twelve men perfectly eli-
gible to act on tho bill had voted in fa-
vor of It and we will refuse to quash
the indictment"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-11
LONDON GREETS HlROHIT0
Japanese Crown Prince Delighted
at His Reception

London, May 11.-(By A. P)-
Crown Prince Hirohito, of Japan, who
arrived here Monday for three weeks
visit to England, was officially wei;
coined to London today by Lord Mayor
Roll and the city authorities.
Prince Hirohito proceeded from
buckingham Palace to Guildhall
through cheering crowds. The historic
edifce was crowded MS Prince Hirohito
entered, accompanied by the Duke of
Connaught. the Duke of York and the
Prince Of Wales. The japanese prince
was markedly pleased with his recep-
ton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-11
SAYS BRITISH UNIONS COULD
LEARN MUCH IN AMERICA
A. r. Of L. OFFICIAL Sees Peril In
MIxlna Economies and Politics

Cincinnati, May 11.-(By A. PD-
The British coal miners strike situa-
tion Indicates clearly that organized
labor in America has little to learn from
the English trade union movement"
Matthew Wbll, vice president Of the
American Federation Of Labor, de-
clared at the opening of today's session
of the federntion's executive council.
"Thc whole situation" added Mr..
Vol, "shows that the British labor
movement has much 10 learn from the
American trade union movement.
British labor will soon realize the
dangers Of converting economic and in q.
dustrial questions into political issues.
"The English labor. leaders have
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-11

failed TO see that to throw purely eco
nomic questions into the parliamentary
arena is to create questions Of difference
between employers and work rkers into is
sues between producers and consumers:
Those entrusted with governmental
power always seek the favor of the
large mass that is easily aroused and
whose judgment Is easily cast into n
plastic mould.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-11
Indian Who Fought Custer Dies

Sioux Falls, s. D., May 11.-By A.
P.)-Chief Iron Lightning. an Indian
subchief. who fought under Chief Sit
ting Bull at the Battle Of the Little
Big Horn when General Custer and his
men were wiped out, died at his home
on the Cheyenne river reservation in
South Dakota last Saturday, it was
learned here today. The chief was
seventy six years old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-11
INDICTMENT UPHELD
Judge Says Women on Grand Jury
Did Not vjtIate Return

Pottsville, Pa. May 11.-(By A. PD
Judge Berger in the case Of Walter
A. Wolfe against the Schuylkill Haven
Lodge Of the brotherhood of Railway
Trninmen this morning refused TO qunsh
the Indictment on the plco that two
women had participated in the findings
of the grand jury. Judge Berger re-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-11
Two Women Held In Judges Death

Tulsa, Okla, May 11.-(By a. PO
Two women were held here today in
connection with the shooting and seri-
ously wounding Of Judge John Deve-
reaux, former justice of the Oklahoma
Supreme Court. According to the au-
thorities, Judge Devereaux was found
at his apartment in n semiconscious
condition Monday night. The identity
of the women was not divulged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-02

producers and exhibitors Of
the country. Their ticket
offices will constitute an in
fallible mentor so far as they
are concerned. 81
Of course, plays must not
be visibly didactic. Nothing
is more repellant to the
Youthful mind than the
sugar-coating of palpable in
struction. The goody-goody
Sunday School libraries of a
bygone age bear eloquent
testimony to this. But the
movie drama will attract
both great creative minds
and great actors. We shall
have films constructed with
the consummate art of gen
Jus, and we shall have per-
formers with equal genius in
the pictures.
Harp in Alexandria, to re-
turn to our mutton, we are
glad to say that our local
movie theatres exercise a
censorship of their own, in
addition to what the states
now provide. We have it
from Mr.. Reed and MI.
Steele, direct, that they have
refused those films that they
believe injurious to the
young. They are men OF
family and with high ideals
as to the class Of pictures
that should be exhibited.
The Gazette has chosen to
90 into this matter some--
what at length, because i
recognizes the momentous
ascendency the movies are
bound to exert in their eff
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-02
CARUSO .DOING VERY WELL"
AFTER LAST OPERATION

New York, March 2.-Enrsca Ca
russo world famous tenor. who was
successfully operated on early yes
tclday 20 relieve him of pus accum-
s:!ation in the lower pleural cavity,
was reported last night to be doing
very we'll"
Delivery of three tanks of oxygen
to The Caruso apartment yesterday
evening led to rumors that the tenor
had suffered another relapse, but Dr..
Francis J. Murray, one Of his at
tending physicians, declared there
was no need for the oxygen and that
.tnc patient was resting comfortably
While no explanation was made as
10 the delivery OF the tanks yester-
day, t is generally believed that
they were for use only in case of an
unlocked for emergency.