davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-17
2 = = + = = = = I. + = + =
Gasoline Two Cents Lower.

The Moscow Automobile Deal :
: ers Association announces re- :
: duction of two cents gallon on :
; the price of gasoline, which now :
sells for 33 cents. 1t has been :
; 35 cents since last fall. .
, 2 = z = , = = + = = = = = = = l
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-17

ROlston Butterfield Is Daddy"
Mr.. and Mrs. Rolston S. Butterfield
are rejoicing over the birth Of son
who arrived at their home at noon
Monday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-21
Local Notes.

The Farm Products company, which
have their headquarters in the Hole
building on Commercial street, are
ready tor commencement
Mrs. Joel Graham returned from
Moline yesterday with her husband
They had to leave their car in Moline
On account of the mud
W A. Morey Of Chicago made his
mother. Mrs Addie Mercy OF CLARK
street a brief visit this week, stop
ping over on his way to Springfield
Loretta Naughey is visiting in
StreatOr a few days.
Herbert Boyle has gone to Chicago
Tor a weck'a visit with friends. While
there he will meet a cousin Tor the
Hrst time in twenty years.
Margaret Dix went to Ottawa this
morning
Mr and Mrs. Glen Shaver and
daughter a very important member
OF the family. all Of Cicero, are visit.
ing relatives here for few days.
G. p. Trowbridge of Blum street
whose wife is spending several weeks
With her parents in Cedar Falls, Iowa.
has gone this week to assist in celc-
brating the first birthday OF his son,
MeIner. named after his grandpaI
eDts, ---.--..
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-21
First NunnerY Founded in France.

The first nunnery IN Europe was
established in France. st Marcellina,
sister of St Martin, is credited with
having created the first OF these IN
situations in 800 \. II. Some hiSt0ri-
ans claim that Germany was next in
line, but according to the best aathor.
tiles il was England that sanctioned
the establishment OF Europe's second
nunnery. This ediiice was erected AZ
FOlkestone by Edbald, king of Kent,
Ia G3U
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-21
Kenneth y Years Old.

Mr. and Mrs Ed Murphy invited a
number OF relatives to assist in cele'
brating the twelfth birthday of Ken.
meth at their home on Bond street,
one cake was not enough for the i'm.
pOrtance OF the d. SO Master Ken
meth had five, each decorated with
candles and candy. Refreshments
were served on the moonlighted lawn,
and consisted of cake ice cream ana
nappe. Presents too numerous to
mention singly were received by tn"
happy yOunpster. who wishes birth
DAYS came more frequently
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-21
Music's Debt TO Ancient Eoyp,

The contribution Of ancient Egypt
10 the general history of music is
found in the mechanical excellence
of It's Observation-Disclosures, under whose
dexterity and skill the harp gained
sufficient power to be able to he played
as a solo instrument. Every other in
strument Of theirs has persisted. but
the solo harp has remained.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-21
Betty Came First.

BETTY was humored in whatever she
wanted. and knowing her fondueSs for
PIE her father often gave her his piece
after She had eaten hers. ON one
stch occasion guest asked him if he
did hot like pie. Before he could AN
swer Betty replied yomplacently:
"oh, he likes it all right but you see,
he likes me better'n pie"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-21

Nhile using her electric iron. Mrs
Ray Ten EyCk vas called away and IN
her hurry forgot tn turn the switch
Result. she found on returning thdt .
hole had been burned in the chair on
which ii had been placed.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-21

Those competing on the goli
grounds for the Deane cup have play
ed the first round with the Following
winners y. McGui.o, Charles bat-
Ncr, John Blanchard, Phil Kohl and
IinrrN Scott
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-21
Sailors Saw Evil In Garlic.

1t was an old belief that garlic ex-
ercised banefui influence over the
magnetic compass, and sailors when
using the compass were not permitted
to eat garlic or onions.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-21
r God for PuqiIists

Correspondent intrigued by "stewed
uppercuts' on bill of fare says he
orIrred some. The dish turned out to
be steWed apricots
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-21
Maybe You're Right.

fReprinted by requestJ
I've fshed in the morning, have fish.
in the night;
I've fshed from shutdown ill broad
daylight
I've often been discouraged, though |
can't give up the fight
sut what's the use Of fishing, when the
fish won't Dite2
used to fish at noontime--but the
bait want right.
fished, | fished, | tished, ! fished,
fished with all my might
studied lzaak Walton tin nearly
lost my sight
But what's the use Of fishing, when the
fish won't bite?
\ little learning is dangerous
thing, but lot OF ignorance is still
more dangerous.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-21

Jack lArpenter of Streator has been
so seriously troubled with the poison
LEFT In his system after being gasseu
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-21
Grain

ILIo,g,- ,,,.,.l,,, r,,,,,,, o., SNtN U!
. ~ IL 1.,. t,,'' Nn , , ,'ro. IONS, Day
a Co, Room 81 MOlono p""'
Phone 81. Prev.
,se. close,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-21

~ traataI her Nlth rnIdness
o.. Cd. d,e,,,, mind \ bit.
CO es,e, rl,tas ~ il
"A. r..re.., C,rrnrtiar. u-hins lack
80
''' ,, ,,'.' ,',,a,,,
''.'5' ''''' h,, - ,,,,,aro,,
''.''' ''''
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-21

How easy it is to suggest a remedy
for other peoples Ills,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-21
Ice Cream Season.

he treated her with GOODNESS,
But she didn't mind bit;
He treated her with coldness-
Some seven plates OF il.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-21

Maybe Toby Dolan knows a few.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-21

How would good shower 90 about
now? No, you've got us wrong. We
,1i..
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-12-29

FOR SALE-Overland car. IS mo
del, in good condition; s225.00 il
taken at once. See car at Pioneer
Garage. Car can be bought through
State bank. Oscar Sampson, owner
LIP
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-12-29
NOTICE /. o. o. 2.

Installation Of officers VIII take
place on next Wednesday evening,
Jan. 4. followed by refreshments All
Odd Fellows are requested TO be pres
COMMITTEE.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-12-29

Miss Alice McFadden, who has
been teaching in the sixth grade of
the Belt schools, rendered her r%esigna-
ton to the board of education the first
Of the week and left yesterday for
Logan. Iowa, her former home, where
she has accepted a similar position.
1t is expected Miss McFadden's place
will be filled at the opening of the
schools next Tuesday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24
NEW CLUE IN SCRANTON
IN WALL Street BLAST
. CIV Yorker Identifies Tito Liggi Is
Man He Saw Talking to Driver
of heath Wagon.
SUICIDE WRITES or BIAS
Iilcolcrcnt Mention Of Outrage in
Diary Starts Police Investigation.
brooklyn Police Believe Man
Dcmcntcd.
GBy Associated Press. !

NEW YORK. April 23-Two sharp
developments marked today the
search for the perpetrators OF the
Wal! stree; bomb explosion last Sep
TENDER.
In Scranton. Pa. Tito Ligi. was
positively identified as man seen
talking to the driver OF the death
wagon shortly before the tragedy. by
Thomas J. Smith. OF Brooklyn. en-
ploycd n the legal department OF
an insurance company in Manhattan.
The other incident that caused un-
usual police activity was the suicide
Of Adolph La Sar. - years old. in
his furnished room in brooklyn. In
an incohcrcnt diary. mentioning half
a dozen names of men in New York
and Chicago. was written: They fur
nished the wagon load of T. y. r.
with which blew UP Wall Street"
Close examination OF the mans cf-
fects and inquiry into his habits while
in the brooklyn house convinced the
police tonight that the suicide was
mentally dcranGcd and none of the
Evidence associated him with the
crime
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24
lBy Associated Press.

NEW YORK. April 23.-The first
clash for authority today between tho
police and Federal agents since the
states new prohibition law went into
effect resulted in victory for the local
bluccoats--but not until rc-cnforcc-
mcnts were called.
When two policemen took a ten
ton truck to conflscatc 63S cases Of
champagne. vermouth and Sauterne
which they said was Illegally stored
in a merchants warehouse. they found
a number OF Federal enforcement
agents. who denied that tho police
had a right to remove the liquor
The two husky policemen. however.
appeared unimprcSscd Summoned by
telephone. several other bluecoats APP
pearcd few minutes later. The
Federal agents were threatened with
arrest ii they intcrtcred. Finally
they stood aside whils the local au-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24
NEW YORK POLICE WIN OVER
u. S. PROHIBITION AGENTS
IN CONFISCAI7NG LIQUOR
BLUE Coats" Seize 638 Cases Of Spirits Charged With
Being Illegally Stored-Federal Officers Threatened
With Arrest Under New State Laws

thoritics loaded the truck and drove
10 police headquarters
During the day. William jennings
bryan called at police headquarters
for half an hour to tell Commits
sioncr Enrieht he was Jolly well
delighted with the police crusade tu
dry up the city and that he was with
the commissioner TO the drying up
of tho last drop OF the state and ma
tons liquor"
Arrests Cor alleged violation still
were greatly exceeding indictments
today. Deputy Commissioner Leach
reported scventy-fivc arrests during
the preceding twentyfour hours. The
grand jury in Kings County refused
to indict in eighteen out of twenty
one cases OF alleged violations pre-
scntcd. The grand jury announced
the general policy OF refusing 10 in
dict persons arrested for carrying
tasks OF liquor solely for personal
use, as well as persons arrested whose
private homes had been raidcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24

Continued on Page $. Col. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24
j. S. TO CONSULT
ALLIES ON REPLY
Message Has Not Reached
Washington-Berlin Says
1t Is on Way.
OFFICIALS ARE RETICENT
Same Procedure Will Be Fol
lowed as in Case of Thurs
days Paper.
OFFICIALS ARE RETIcEMT
GBy Associated Press. |

WASHINGTON. April 2a.-Ger-
many's new note TO the United States
on the separations question had not
arrived in Washington tonight. al
though press dispatches from Berlin
said it was dispatched during the
day.
officials at the State Department.
prior TO receipt OF the German note,
refused generally today TO discuss
the separations question.
One thing appeared certain in con-
ncction with the reparations ques-
ton, so far as IL concerns Washing
ton. That was that. should a reply
be considered necessary to the new
German note. the nature OF the re-
ply would hc laid before the diplo-
matte representatives here OF the al
lied governments before it's dispatch.
This course is known to have been
followed in the case of Thursdays
note to the Berlin government.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24
REAR-ADMlRAL WEBSTER
DIES AT HIS HOME HERE

Rear Admiral Harrie Webster.
United States Navy. retired, died last
night at 1890 o'clock ut his home in
the Chesterfield Apartments follow
ing an illness of three days. He was
liz years old
: His only surviving relative is his
daughter. Mrs. High Skipwith. GIL
West Franklin Street.
Admiral Webster. though native
Of Maine. had made Richmond his
home for the last twenty-onc years.
He entered the service during the
War Between the States as an as
sistant machinisi, and steadily rose
in rank, until, after forty years ac-
tive service, he was retired in 1905.
with the rank of rear-admiral
No funeral arrangements have yet
been made.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24
IBy Aseocinlch Press l

DUBLIN. April ?3.-Thc police and
military barracks in Kilrush. County
Glare. were attacked last midnight
BY large party OF armed men and
a fight ensucd which lasted three
hours, in which one police sergeant
was killed and two soldiers wounded
Two royal marines were taken pris-
oner. hut escaped unlnjured. The at
hackers withdrew without capturing
either barrack
Two hundred ra .dcrs held up !, train
OF thirtyfour cars today between
GlasiohGh ami Monaghan. The raid
crs made prisoners OF the driver. fire.
man and guards. and then set fire TO
the train. The fireman was forced 20
set the train in motion ana jump or
the engine Twenty ears We're COM
pictcly destroyed and more than 200
yards of the railway track suffered
damage. \ iars. quantity OF -four,
meal. groceries and machinery on the
train was destroyed and the mail
bags stolen 1t is understood the
train was conveying 10 Belfast goods
against which the Sim 'cin boycott
has been declared.
District Inspector Potter. of THE
govcrnmcn; forces. mystcr!ouSly dis
= Continued on Page .. Col. II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24
D. A. r. PIGEONHOLES DRY
RESOLUTION URGING STRICT
ENFORCEMENT VOL.STEADLAW
Paper Stressed Fact That, Society Was Pledged 10
Support Constitution, Body Should Give Strong
Aid to Eighteenth Amendment

tee. in submitting it's final report.
failed TO refer in any way to the
resolution. there was considerable
comment from supporters Of the dry
move.
Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook, OF
Pennsylvania. and Mrs. William NJ.
Reynolds. OF North Carolina. we're
formally announced as candidates
for president general. which office
will be filled in 1928. Mrs. George
Thacher Guernsey. honorary vice
president general. il was reported.
had withdrawn her candidacy for
president general. 1t further was
reported among the delegates that
Mrs. William Cuipmings Storey will
shortly announce her candidacy for
the leadership.
Mrs. George Maynard Minor, pres
ent prcsident'gcneral, was given a
rising vote of thanks for tho efficient
manner In which she handled the
congress just closed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24
ENTRY BASED UPON
WAY LEX|NGTON|AN
VOTED ON SUFFRAGE:
Wave of Popularity for Wythe-
vile Candidate Passing,
Declare Speakers.
WOMEN OF STATE HAVE
CHANGE IN SENTIMENTS
Lucian II. Cooke and Charles
Hall Davis Are Among Out
of-Town Attendants.
TALK. ROADS CONTROvERSi
WOMEN OF STATE HAVE
CHANGE IN SENTIMENTS
TALK. ROADS CONTROVERSY
Meeting Last Night mt Nurphy's
Hotel Attended by 90 :innngcrs.
Predict Sweeping Victory.

That State Senator +. Lee Tr!nkle
nation FOR Governor, - an emporium
list. taking advantage OF the present
iragc and prohibition. and nnnounc-
Ing his candidacy against Harry st.
had expressed opposition 10 them, is
he opinion OF I.ucian II. Cooke. OF
a meeting Of Tucker enthusiasts held
at Murphy's Hotel last night.
Mr.. cocE. went further in his re-
marks to say that IL IS seldom that
opportunists win out IN the long run.
and dcclar red that ne believes that the
people OF Virginia want "a man like
Tucker, who has expressed himself
vigorously. especially In the matter
OF States rights and the question o.
surrender!ng certain powers which
belong to the state under the Con-
stltution. to IN. Federal government.
stands for states Rights.
Prohibition and womans suffrage.
Mr.. Cooke said. were given to the
Federal government To pass upon.
though previously. when the Con-
stitution was drafted, .such powers
were never dreamed or as belonging
To it. and have been surrendered In
buck passing" age. Mr.. Tucker
came out strongly against this Civ
ing of SO many powers. which he in
sists properly belong To the state. 10
the Federal government, even adopt
ing !, in mis- slogan OF Back TO the
CONSTITUTIONS.
Mr.. Cooke also expressed the op.n-
ION tina, the wave Of popularity !or
the Wythcv!llc man Is abating. bas-
ing his judgment on investigation on
his own part. This. he said. is es-
Continued on Page s. Col 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24
GBy Associated Press.l

w S III y G T. on, April 23.--The
Daughters of the american Revolu-
ton adjourned their thirticth ma
tional congress today. after INSTALL
ing officers elected yesterday. While
proceedings OF the final session were
OF perfunctory nature, announce
ments of candidacy for president-g gen.
eral in the 1923 election by several
aspinlnts and the action of the reso-
luton committee in pigconholing a
resolution introduced early in the
week calling upon members of the
society to aid in Il strict enforcement
Of the Volstcad prohibition act proved
interesting topics for the delegates.
The prohibition resolution called
attention to the fact that the d. a. r.
was pledged to support the Constitu-
tion and. as the eighteenth amend
ment was part OF the Constitution.
the organization should give 1t
strong support. When the commit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24
REFUSAL OF HUNS
TOPAY TOBE MET
WITH PRESSURE
Great Britain Intends to Abide
by Provisions of Paris
Agreement.
BRAND TELLS PREMIER
OF PLANS OF FRENCH
Proceeds of Economic Admin
istration of Part of Westpha-
liza Would Be Pooled.
INCLUDE RUHR COAL BASIN
TAX Exports and Levy Excess
Profits Duties on Industrial
Plants.
BRAND TELLS PREMIER
OF PLANS OF FRENCH
INCLUDE RUHR COAL BASIN
Tax Exports and Levy Excess
Profits Duties on Industrial
Plants.
lBy Associated Press !

LfMPNE. ENGLAND. April ca,
rs Great Britain's intention to abide
by the provisions OF the agreement
arrived at in Paris last January with
regard to what steps should be taken
|" coerce Germany into meeting her
reparations debt: she agrees tina,
failure by Germany to meet her obl,-
cations in this respect should be met
win further pressure.
rms became known in the course
or today's meeting between Premier
brand and Premier Lloyd George.
who came here to confer on the situ,-
Gon arising from Germany's stand on
the reparations question and what Is
TO he done IL she continues her re-
calcitrant attitude
Hriand Explains Plans
Nj. BRAND, nj his own request ex
p'ained to the British Prime Minis
Ter. at conference which occunied
the best part OF this afternoon and
evening. the French proposals for
setting up an economic administra
Continued on Page 10. Col 35
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24
CUSTOM HOUSES WILL
RELEASE IS, 900 CASES
OF CHINESE ING KA"
Wine to Be Used as Medicine,
Declares Commissioner
Kramer
BY Associated Press. !

WASHiNGToN, April 23.-Abou,
$1,000 cases OF Chincse winc--Ng IA
has been ordered released from GUS
tom house for use rs medicine. Pro-
hihition Commissioner Kramer said
today. Most of the wine il held at
san Francisco. with considerable at
New York and Boston.
The Chinese wine. Mr.. Kramer en-
plain was imported for medicinal
purposes before the adoption OF the
prohibition bureau standard as To the
amount of alcohol which such pre-
parations might contain.
Commissioners Kramer took oc-
casion today TO say that prohibition
enforcement conditions throughout
the country were improving steadily.
Very little real whisky ut present, he
said, is ON; OF government bond, Al
though the prohibition forces are
having some difficulty with snug
Cling along the Canadian border ana
in Florida.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24
HARDING TO IGNORE
SOUTH ON |. c. C.
Despite Representations, He Is
Expected to Look Elsewhere
in Filling Vacancies.
REPUBLICANS TO GET POSTS
Candidates of Democratic Per
suasion Will Have to Await
Next Opening.
10. }. Frederick r:.snry.

I'-"'Hlil 10 i"c Times Dispatch.
WASHlNGTON. April 23.-Dcspuc
the night put up by Virginia and tn.
southeastern territory generals. for
representation Oh the Interstate Com
Wercc Commission President Hard :.
ing is expected next week To mi the
two vacancies on the commission
without the recognition Of tina, sec
ton.
II Is learned that the President ha.
in mind two Republicans for the va
cancies. However. n. mas virtually
assured Southern members OF Con-
grcss that the mex, vacancy on the
commission viii be filed by appoin, :
ment OF Democrat from the South.
Put Forward Candidates.
Various States of the southeastern
territory. from Maryland to Louisi-
ana, have, put forward recently can
didatcs for one OF the places on the
commission. /; was contcndcd cha,
Il man familiar with the freight rate
problems OF the great Southern sec
ton should be put on the commits
sion. Since Judge Judson C. Gle
Hents. OF Georgia, lef; the commits
'''''' 'H''t'"I sNalH dSO. INC nearest
approach 10 Southern representation
on the board has been the tenure OF
Robert W. Wooiley. of Virginia and
Kentucky. who resigned last tai:.
VIII Have Ia WHIT.
As the commission is now con-
stitu,cd. il is said. President Harding
holds that the two( existing vacan-
cies should go 10 Republicans Most
OF the candidates from the Southern
states doomed by various Senators.
Representatives and commercial
bodies are of the Democratic per-
suasion. That one and ali of such
candidates, together with the see
non they represent. will have 10
await another vacancy on the rate
making board. seems certain under
the reported decision of President
Harding to name two Republicans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24
GRANDSON OF CLEMENCEAU
SENTENCED FOR SWlNDlING
IBy Associated Press. J

PARIS April 23,--Frcd GEORGES
Gatineau. grandson Of formers Pre-
m;er Clcmcnceau. whose dealings in
American automobiles and other war
stocks after the armistice. resulted in
his being charged with the issuance
OF alleged bogus checks aggrrgating
nearly 100000 francs, today was
sentenced by default TO TWO years
Imprisonment and fined $4,000 francs.
Gatireau. who is said To be in Eng
land, was also ordered to refund 49,
0o0 francs TO one creditor and 100000
francs to another.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24
8 DIE, 8 HURT, IN SERIES
OF ATTACKS IN IRELAND
Two Royal Marines Taken pris.
oncr-Assnilants Withdraw and
Fail to Capture Buildings.
RAIDERS SET FIRE TO TRAIN
Twenty-Five Cars Observation-Disclosures
Quantities Of Groceries. and Ma
chincry Consumed by Flames
Mail Bags Arc =. len.

LONDON. April .i.-rrcmicr LLOYD
George. says the Sunday Times. has
commissioned LORD Derby 10 approach
the Sim Fein to discover. If pos
s!o!e. common ground for negotiations
looking TO "a scttlemcn, of the Irisa
question. in view OF the Forthcoming
elections. The newspaper says that
Lord Derby all OF his life has been in
Close touch with the Irish question
and thoroughly understands me SIT
uatiOn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24
REMOVE COIN FROM GIRLS
THROAT AFTER TWO YEARS
lBy Associated Press

SCRANTON. PA. April .3.-From
the esophagus of year-oId girl
local surgeons today removed Il sill
yer quarter that had been embedded
there for more than two years
The operation was performed with
out the use OF the knife. the surgeons
making use Of rubber tube with an
electric light at It's lower end This
was forced down the girls throat.
The light revealed the blackened
coin. The surgeons then introduced
forcepS and extracted the quarter