davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29

That is how we came to visit Fifth
avenue restaurant, where was pointed
out a slender little man with piercing
dark eyes. soft speaking voice, smooth
shaven and smiling, who could have been
taken for an Italian count-Adolph
luxor, president of the Famous Players
Lasky Corporation. 1t was easy to de-
eide he is the sort of man who wins by
being nice, for he gave his orders to
the waiter In gentle voice. He started
as poor Immigrant boy, worked hard,
studied diligently and became furrier.
Mr.. Zukor now lives in a New York
apartment and has forty five acre
country place In Rockland County with
its own nine hole golf course He IS
family man, and has a grown son and
daughter the latter married to the son
Of another movie magnate, Marcus Loew,
who also some years ago was furrier.
Mr.. Loew is that short man VITA mus
tache. small features and large nose
lunchtng with Mr.. Zukor. 1t Is as an ex-
hibitor that Mr.. Loew dominates, operat-
Ing at least 100 theaters, presenting both
vaudeville and pictures. He passes most
Of his free time travelling and making
speeches at motion picture trade meet
ings. He paid 100000 for the control
Of the Metro Picture Corporation, anl got
It back and more with the frst picture
he put out. namely The Four Horse
men" He Is family man. Although
many times a millionaire. he Is easy Of
approach at his beautiful offices in his
new State Theater building at 1910
Broadway.
The third member Of the group, the slen-
der man with the dreamy, wistful narrow
face and close-cropped black mnstache
was William Fox, who sailed this week
for Europe. He began as a messenger
boy In New York, and from that adj
vanced TO the starting Of cloth spong
ing business. Now lie has nearly II not
as many theaters as his friend. Loew, and
! Is one or the great factors In the pro-
duction line. Iie lives on Riverside drive
In the shadow Of Grants Tomt, with a
| country place at Lawrence, Long Island
and is regarded as the champion one
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29

ner, Robert II. Cochrane. Mr.. Laemmle
is widower, and he has his recreation
playing poker and pinochle. Mr.. Coch-
rane, who lives In New Rochelle with his
family, Is an ardent Christian Scientist
and was formerly a Boston advertising
man.
A heavy built man with brown hair,
well grooned, smooth shayen and wear
Ing golf suit Is Fran J. Godsol, head
of the Goldwyn Picture Corporation. He
usually lunches at smart Madison ave
nue. hotel. but we discovered him over
on Broadway for lunch talk with the
former chief Of the Goldwyn concern,
Samuel Godwyn himsef, who Is out, and
engaged in writing a book to be called
Mirrors of the Movies" Goldwyn bega Il
his career as glove maker in Glovers-
will. N. Y.
We can stop with Godsol and Goldwyn,
for we had covered the available prin-
cipal movie magnates, the men who pio-
neered In this Arabian Night" Industry,
and are still in the game. Like the
great city in which Is carried on the film
planning, there are constant changes In
the personnel Of this monster industry,
and only the strong survive.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
1922 TO BE BIG
BUILDING YEAR
All Indications Point to Rec
ord Season. Contractor
Saws.

Record breaking construction work
which started In Indianapolis last year
Is still continuing and there is every rea-
son to believe that the season of 1922
Will be the most prosperous and largest
ever known in Indianapolis. according to
Walter ". Wise. building contractor.
In the last ten months or there
about there has been q marked reduction
in the price Of butldin-, material Mr..
Wise said. In some instances this re-
duction amounted to as much as 30 per
cent. it averaged considerably more than
10 per cent With the great demand fer
material and the constantly increasing
amount of building activity now in prog
reSs 1t seems certain that there will be
some reaction in price, in fact to my
mind IL is inevitable, therefore. CON
slider the present time as ideal for build
ing Of any description.
MANY persons have come to realize
that conditions right now are ideal for
home building. Or for any other kind,
anil the wiser among them have not been
slow 10 take advantage OF this adyan-
taceous situation. The increased
efficiency Of labor, both skilled and COM
mon all has tended 10 bring about re-
tluction Of building costs ana has been
Fl very important factor In bringing this
situation about During the World War
the young manhood Of the Nation was
under arms the entire strength OF the
country was tnrned away from its usual
channels Of industry and put into the
vital work Of producing war materials
Fer the first time sine that uPheavai
conditions are as favorable as they were
before the war. II certainly looks 70 me
as if this were the ideal time to begin
building operation Of any char ter or
description.
Our own experience recently con
viarea us that there is resumption az
building activity now under way on
scale unprecedented in this history Of
Indianapolis During the winter and
early spring we completed masonry work
oil three apartment houses remodeied the
Best Laundry with a front Of unique ami
attractive design in terra Gotta, aud did
a large amount of work on the - Marks
Lutheran Church At Prospect and Linden
streets.
This IS only a small part Of the work
We have done and there IS a great amount
stiII 10 30 accomplished. This coHv!nces
me beyond any question that }a@3 Is 70
be the biggest building year On record
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29

handed golf player Of New York and
Pinehurst, N. C. His hobby Is the col
lection of antique laces. He is deeply
religious, heads Jewish synagogue. con-
tributes handsomely to charity and has
wife and two daughters, upon whom
he dotes.
Coming through the door Of the eat
cry was short, slender, lively young
movie magnate, smooth shaver, with eye
glasses and not much hair on the top
Of his head-Richard A. Rowland, who
said not long ago the motion picture
industry was not a business but a
poker game set to music" He Is ex
ceedingly witty. When the screen artists
talked Of going into the production
business for themselves, Mr. Rowland
remarked that would be good-the luna
tics taking charge of the asylum" He
is married, has country place at Rye,
n. Y, and devotes his spare time to
handban and tennis. He began his ca
reer when twelve years old, handling
the calcium lights for his father, who
directed the destinies of a Pittsburgh
theater, which was playing Uncle Toms
Cabin
To observe more OF the film kings, 1t
was necessary to next visit the restaurant
OF broadway nOtel In the hoaIinS
Fortfes, where interest conferred at once
in frowning man Of about 200 pounds,
with a big head. wearing eye glasses
Lewis J. Selznick. regarded as the
stormy petrol" of film business, and
probably the most picturesque Of the
magazines Mr.. Selznick was once an
optician. He has three sons and sew.
eral brothers associated with him
plenty of Selznicks. They have mag
nificent offices at 72o Seventh avenue.
At a nearby table we noted another
heavy set man, but more athletic. who
was smooth shaven, with thin blends
hair, Norma Talmadge's husband. Jo-
seph NJ Schenck. and only few years
back proprietor Of Third avenue drug
store
Mr.. Schenck has not quite mastered
perfect English. but he gets out his
thoughts and Is worth millions. Besides
Norma Talmadge. Mr. Schenck looks
after the film careers OF the other Tai
madges-Constance and Natalie-and he
Is very glad the Talmadge family moved
to Brooklyn from Niagara Falls.
In another part o. the restaurant was
smiling, elderly, wizened little man
cruuchtng and earnestly talking with a
tall, gray haired man, respectively, Carl
Laemmle, head Of the Universal Film
Manufacturing Company, and his part
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29

glide Ia like ducks on a NH pond. So
VIII the SHINES tankers built Al KEEL.
Already SHINES ships are busy at
work feeding other branches Of the
SHINES business. They bring iron ore
from sweden and timber from Finland
Thus they fetch raw material for
Shines blast furnaces and SHINES pa
per. pulp and cellulose mills. And they
carry back 10 sweden and Finland, from
SHINES mills some 0f the manufactured
materials those countries 50 badly need
As they ply back and forth, these yes
se,s also PASS another interesting set af
Shines ships. These are mere snachs,
but they carry the SHINES housefiag and
thy are engaged In the very important
JOB of helping TO feed Germany. They
are the SHINES herring heets.--Ccpy-
right 1872. NEA Service, Inc.l.
stfnnes' control OF many German
ncuspat,srs and his successful comeina-
tions even In this field are told by bron-
Ger In his next article.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29

icine. had been having pans every
month and at intervals between, was
weak and seemed 70 be snothering at
times, but in week / felt like an
other woman. also useG LYDIA =.
Pinkham's SanativeWash. It DID me
a lot of good too. / cannot praise
your medicines too much and will pe
more than glad to recommend them
to any woman who is suffering from
female troubles. You may print my
testimonial, as it is true. - Mrs. 7.
A.LANDRY, 612 Miss. St., Donaldson
vile. La.
Note Mrs. Landry's words-"as it
is true" Every letter recommending
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is genuine. 1t is statement
telling the merits Of these medicines
Just as the women in your own
neighborhood tell each other.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29

and harsss bearing The Sttunes name
Tais. III spite * - fat ttat ander the
peace treaty q large Member - German
river craft w.re surrendered - France
aU4 Ea..sI4I
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
TRENcH BONES FOR IRIsH.

BELFAST, May 29.-Bombs made for
trench warfare in France are to be used
In an effort to dislodge Irish bandits
who have their dens in the SPERM noun
talns between Tyrone and LONDONDERRY
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
WAS A BROKEN
DOWN WOMAN
Then l Began Taking Lydia
E. Pinkham's Medicines
Donaldsonville, La 81 write with
pleasure to praise your medicine

l. y uld \. Z IN X
hams Vegetable
Co m pc u n d
which has done
somuch to restore
my health. | wasa
broken-down wo-
man until my hus-
ban d brought me
a bottle Of your
Vegetable Com
pound and one of
Ly dia E. Pink
hams Blood Med
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29


and harsss bearing Inc StEUnes name.
This. IN spite 81 - fact that under the
peace treaty large number % German
river craft were surrendered y France
ami Ee!<.aaI
Isl - OCEAN
SHIFTING
Hut Important aud money makinS
rs these river i,Hes are fer Stsnses. be
long ago began fa ta-B ais attention 70
the greater poss Alssttes of ocean traffie.
pnrsuE the frs. hass ~ .hp val he
bought large t}ock ~ stosk FL tie
German East African ana The Workman
lines Later rs onfasnet! a tis interest
in the T.u.sahe wv-ft 4 concern os
HAMBURG wtlh 6nilis SIS Aaats'r
W.GJea f III i'ts his sIienArarsas hat was
the Hamburg IerkeAr,s Corporation,
wairh Is net euiy Interested IA ship
T.a-. nut owns hotels III Hamburg B"r-
lin and FraHaf'irt on tie Main Ea-t aer-
ii*tf. y ! Interested N t'sSiaan seastle
resorts tA@ raven 2nti". and taS YES
safs taat caFrv exerrsiafists thera -
flst~aarT St.rH"s ats FR5a paHy whose
swf' s1seH saspS s.iE tste Baltic
Alhtn tte tstst tN2 Fta.S e. t9rEE3St
f-.e ft&Es st'Itts tiH.S ana ta*s l-W
Nas t8s ftl@+ 81 a"s r. t""
a"sl'< s
F.-sE taa#s tA'ss* 'sa~3ttF.sl' ss s't5'.
t''tfA
o... t.,is' ~ Nas
20 ~
O. ~. 70 t5t9iy>s
.-.l
,'...s .-., No. t..,.',...- y s -
-. So. 49, 80.
- - go a. - 60
rx,1.';s..f.- a., G. s...st,t.as 60 80
- nav, srit.,l,,s So
STrN~FS r
ItIurrr.rrn
T,,Ier.i,.s a.. s-r,-is. -. ~. -,a,,,,-,
,-racts.rs therae.,-.. v-,ar ~ ~ NO..
Inc as ,ba,- st,.,,o4 .ba;r .ofr,a "a -
,1sa4 40 usntr-, $3.50 ~ awas
,r.-a c,a4r,a.7 ~ e..f,,. o.,,..-.Isar,1,,,
in With tho M, stt,.1as ice a.,
pou,ced the inauguration ~ : ra,nlar
service between Hamburg and Bueaos
Aires.
For a fellow director 10 steal a march
on them Ike that wasn't considered
chubby" There Was IN Immediate con
clave and SHINES. the Millionaire In Ger
man marks. was flung out on his chr.
Nor. nf course. literally and phvefcouv
Tut III name ceased IL a?orn me hoard
of directors of he IIapag. as The great
shipping company Is known an over
GERMANY SHINES, retarf was two Po1d
he advertised ard pushed his Sou.h
American Tines moro thar oyar AMI 10
tr,,ns,liase4v toll Soma ct bfs t.,,,,.,aa a..
,,,sb a,.,i Invested + j., IN. Xor,r cs-,r,a1
Tlov1 TIA r-aa4 p-or.or -t.I - ~,
Tnrs,
j. -. :, eo,r.,+s.,, ~.;th -
...t,ras+ sF.+ Stfr..as ~ 80 = ~
-, -
4.,+I. J,
- ~ ia :, ~ =.
eaC< -.l4-,N 't7' Ia" :" 'd's'e
tnsrr< .i'.'1 4. fitii,ies'p5irs ana ifpl1z-
As r.N,Teseiit u, ives OF ''efiitahy were then
caafer-SE "tth ne ailtest the tatter TOOK
this actiS q Stianes rs good sign
that GerrSnV was stlti katsefist' mil
tarfst and sl'SLepenf ant inside 6ermany
many af the SOCIALIST leaders went after
S.fnrea 1,fth Sarp stick.
M. whole fnrarA surprised him In
n,ens4lv tata} MISE, ,-.et ,S.,ccr .I,ar
All ,Els+f..l nv..ebofr..,t ~ p,d ctosar,
.ba o,rarstva -.ar,.s a., his ss,,.s ,bfr5-
III 49,. -, -.
- - - -, 80.
49, ..l''
nus - go .i't -. " neh ne
4sai4Ze' ne 100 "as TOO Iale.
pal sAas = a''at ttie Quay pitsta ne
that can Dc caatSed up 20 Stlhnes IN the
shipping game one or MS greatest
strokes has been to plan two fleets Of
ships. One Is to consist Of 1900 tonners
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
LOOK AT YorR MILK.

CHICAGO, May 23.-It is alleged that
some milk producers are adding coloring
matter to their milk to give it an ap-
pearance Of richness.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
HUGE FLEET
TO GET TRADE
OF RUSSIANS

Confined From Page oneo
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-11-02
FARRELL

sYN0PSIS-At Thornton Fair
child'H death his son Robert learns
thers has been dark period In
his fathers lie which for almost
thirty years has caused him suffer-
Ing The secret Is limited at In n
document left by the elder Fair
child, which also Informs Robert
he Is now owner Of a mining claim
In Colorado. and advising him
10 zee Henry Heamish. a lawyer.
Beamish tells Robert his claim. 4
silver mine. Is at Ohndi. thirty
eight miles from Denver. He also
warns him against q certain man.
"Squint' Rodalne. his fathers en-
.my. Robert decides TO go to Ohadi
On the road to Ohadl from Denver
f'airchild assists a girl apparently
In frenzy of haste, TO change a
tire on her aiito. when she has
left. the sheriff and posse appear.
In pursuit OF bandit Fnlrchiid
bewiider.d. nislcads them as to the
direction the girl had taken. Al
OhsdI Fairchlld Ia warmly greeted
by Mother" Howard. boarding.
house keeper, for his fa,hers sake,
From Mother Howard Ffirchild
learns something Of the mystery
connected with the disappearance
Of "SissIe" larsen. hiI fathers CO.
WORKER In the mine. lie meets the
girl he had assisted. but she denies
her Identity, She IL Anita Rich
mnhd, Judge Richmond's daughter.
Visiting his claim. Fairchlld In
Swallowed by man he recognizes
from descriptions a. "Squint" Ro-
dRine. Back In Oha1I. his fathers
old friend. Harry Harktns. Cor
nlshnan. summoned rom England
by BeamIsh to >slp FnIrrhild.
halls him with 10y. The pair find
the mine f'ood"adnd have not SUN.
Client funds r. nave It pumped dry.
Later IN tho day "Equin'' Rodaine
announces that he practically saw
Tfarklns fall into the footed mine.
and evidently Is drown~-. Harkins
being a general favorisr. the entire
population turns out 10 clear the
flooded mine. when the work Ia
rracticallY dG.e. Harry appears.
II had been : shrewd trick, and
the men .1he It as good Joke.
Fairchilh learns that Juis. Rich
mond Is dying. and that he and
Anita are in the power OF the Ro-
DANES. They begin. rs partners.
TO work the mine. In their hearth
both fear Larsen was killed by
Thornton FaIrchild and his body
buried by cave-in which destroyed
the mine At the "Oid Times Ball.
Fairchild dances with Anita. to the
discontinue Of Maurice Rodaine,
son Of 'squint," supposed to BE-
engaged to the girl A bandit holds
up the dance and shoots n merry.
maker Maurice RodaIns claims he
recognized the bandit as Harkins
The latter Is arrested, Fairchlid
interfercs to save Anita from the
bullying Of the two Rodaines. and
In mystlhed at Anlta's apparent
ingratitude.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-11-02
CHAPTER x

The Rodainss were on the sidewalk
when FairchIld came forth from the
Richmond home, and true to his In
structlons from the frightened girl, he
brushed past them swiftly and went
on down the street. not turning at the
mutiered inyectiycs which came from
the crooked lips Of the older man. not
seeming even 10 notice their presence
as he hurried on toward Mother How
ards boarding house. In his creaky
bed he sought to think, but In vain.
After hours, daylight began to streak
the sky. FalrchIld. dull. worn by tx
element and fatigue, strove to rise,
then laid his head on the pillow for
just a moment Of rest. And with that
pervcrsty which extreme WEAKNESS
SO often cNerts. his eyes closed, and
he slept--io wake nj last with the
realization that 1t was late morning.
and that some one was pounding on
the door. FnIrch,ld raised his head.
"Who Is it2"
"" o"t Sou ""'"-!e'' We CONE
TO talk TO you about your partner.
''p ~, u" r
az S',,'' ""s i", a'',,
NV ~ Nv "o. ~, ''''' '"'' '"' way "'''
D''o'' ",'"' '"o "oo' 'p',.', "''' "
!"n ,'"" ,, "','' "'"'' 80 =" '',''
49,, "'',' ''","' ''',ppI ~ '"" "'s
",,'H ,'' ''''',,' s'"' ,''''.'
Nv" 'e", n'u ~, '"' '''e '''"'' '""' ''''
'"''u
,r W, ,"", r"''', ,,' Nv ai'"o"'',''
ha"uo'i'" T. f"rrel,' Anu 10 ''hNe
long S'''' SHUT III your 'a"sef
MY 'a"Ser r"'r''''u s'afeo'
' '''
'''y-
That doesn't alter the fact /"
you '""','' gu" ~ NJ s'u' WY,
anu 'o'' 'i''''u 'e'''"s !'u ,'"' rs
JUST ABOUT my hrst case. otherwise
u"n guess u nave EQUIV" IT,
WY no'' lne 'ra'hness h"' ur,''
=" ~ ,"'''
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-11-02
eCross-Cut
By Courtney Ryley Cooper
Copyright " It'll BpvnA

me from the ground up. Worst we
can hope for Is q conviction and then
Supreme court reversal. I'll get him
so mad he'll fill the case with errors.
He used to be an instructor down at
Boulder, and l stuck the pages OF u
lecture together on him one day. That's
why asked for an early trial. Knew
he'd give me late one. That'll let US
have time to stir up little favorable
evidence, which right now we don't
possess. Understandable money that
comes from the mine Is held In escrow
until this case Is decided. But I'll ex-
plain that. Going to stick around here
and bask In the efrulgence Of really
possessing a case. S'long."
And he turned back into the court
room, while Falrehild, the dazed Har.
ry stalking beside him, started down
the street.
low do you figure itT asked the
Cornlshman at last.
"Whati"
"Rodaine. e 'elped US QUIT"
Fairchlld stopped. 1t had not oc-
Cured to him before. But now he
saw 1t: that II Rodalne. as an expert
on mining. had condemned the Blue
Poppy, 1t could have meant only one
thing. the denial OF bond by the Judge
and the lack Of freedom for Harry.
fairchlld rubbed hand across his
brow.
Il can't figure It." came at last.
And especially since his son Is the
accuser and since got the best Of
them both last night"
Got the best Of EN-? Your"
The story was brief In Its telling.
And II brought no explanation Of the
sudden amiabIllty displayed by the
crooked.faced RodaIne. They went on,
striving vainly for a reason, at last to
stop In front OF the post Office, as the
postmaster leaped out OF the door.
Your names FairchIld, isn't itT
asked the person OF letters.
yes"
Thought so. Some OF the fellows
said you was. There's been letter
for you here for two days."
For mel" Vaguely Fairchlld went
within and received the mlsslve, a
plain. bond envelope without q re-
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-11-02
BETTER
DEAD

Life is q burden when the body
Is racked with pain. Everything
worries and the victim becomes
Respondent and downhearted. To
bring back the sunshine take
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-11-02

turn address. He turned II over and
over In his hand before he opened 1t
then looked at the postmark-Den-
yer. At last:
open II, why don't your
Harry's mustache was tickling his
ear, as the big miner stared over his
shoulder. Before them were figures
and sentences which blurred for q mo-
ment, finally to resolve into:
"Mr. Robert FaIrchild,
"Ohadi. Colorado.
Dear Sir:
II am empowered by a client whose
name | am not at liberty to state. to
make you an offer Of $4,000 for your
property in Clear Creek county, known
as the Blue Poppy mine. In replying,
kindly address your letter to
BOX $50, Denver. Colo"
Harry whistled long and thoughtful
ly.
That's ole lot Of money!"
IAN awful lot. Harry. But why was
the offer made? There's nothing to
base IL on. There's"
Then for moment. as they stepped
out of the post Office. he gave up the
thought. even Of comparative riches.
Twenty feet away, a man and girl
were approaching, talking as though
there never had been the slightest
trouble between them. II was Maurice
Rodaine and Anita Richmond; they
came closer. her eyes turned toward
Fairchild. and then
She went on, without speaking, with.
out taking the trouble to notice. APP
parently. thar he had been standing
there. ~
After this. there was little converse,
ton until Harry and Fairchild had
reached the boarding house. Then.
with Mother Howard for an adviser.
the three gathered in the old parlor.
and Fairchild related the events OF
the night before, adding what had
happened at the post office, when AMI.
IA had passed him without speaking.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-11-02

Cling back and forth with timbers from
the mountain side, as they began the
task OF rehabilltating the tunnel where
1t had caved In just beyond the shaft.
Hour after hour they toiled, until
the gray mlsts hung low over the
mountain tops. until the shadows
heightened and twilight fell. The en-.
glnes ceased their chugging. the cough.
Ing swirl OF the dirty water as It came
from the drift, far below. stopped.
| Slowly two weary men logged down
the rutty road to the narrow. winding
highway which led through Kentucky
gulch and into town.
That night Fairchld did not lie
awake to stare about him In the dark
ness. His eyes closed YEARLY, yet
with wholesome fatigue. Nor did
he wake until Harry was pounding
on the door in the dawnsof the morn
ing.
Once more the pumps; once more
the struggle against the heavy tim.
bers; once more the "clunk" of the
ak as 1t bit deep into wood. or the
pounding Of hammers as great spikes
were driven into place. The timber.
Ing Of the broken.down portion Of the
tunnel just behind the shaft had been
repaired, and Harry tipped the sweat
away from his broad forehead with an
action Of relief
"Not that II does any particular
good" he announced. But it's room
we'll need when we start working
down below. and We might as well
ave It fixed up"
I He ceased suddenly and ran to the
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-11-02
Eyes, ! know who did II, and
know who got killed. Il was
'SissIe' larsen-and he was
murdered"
cTo BE coNTINuED.)
World, Finest Diamonds.

The following Is list Of the most
famous diamonds In the world: ~
the Bragansa. (2) the Dudley, (S) the
Florentine. az the Great Mogul. (5)
the Hope. (8) the Koh.i-nor, az the
Nassac. (8) the Orloff, (9) the Pigott,
t10) the Pitt or Regent, (11) the
Sancy, (12) the Shah, (1a) he Star nf
the South.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-11-02
Present STRENGTH Of Army.
Ssap Sc, 0htne.t Is ~ SOC, Tales *.

PFeseht Strehoth OF NFmy.
The total strength Of the army with
In the continental limits Of the United
States at the present time Is $1,000
of whom some 1900 are army nurses.
field clerks, cadets or members Of spe-
cial service, such as the quartermas.
ter corps. medical corps and finance
department
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-11-02
CNDMEDAI,
ll @l!E!
SGIfEJlI4lIS y

Tbs National Remedy Of Holland for over
400 years; It 10 an enemy Of al pains re-
sultng from Kidney, liver and uric add
troubles All druggists, three sizse.
Led fos he name Gold Medal % ever bes
and accept no imitation