davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-16
Better Road Day

The subject of Better in the air. Last
Neshoba Democrat carried excellent articles Charley
and Carey Peebles We comprehend
Roberts PEBBLES would Better Day to follow
day like Thanksgiving; holiday with tables ul Of
things to eat would either of them week
December the 9th the day chosen f rain So lei
it be- We should like to have the There are few
holes IN Philadelphia that have gradually
years Phiiadephan would have plenty work
home but after all 1T Is the roads from
that need ttenion and perhaps the squad ought
without the corporation limits.
The suggestion of excellent aud public spirited
Of Education make the Day come AS the cum
nation of whole week devoted road agitation good
Let us hear from Others and let all count,
make this letter Let to the
world the SPIRIT OF NESHOBA COUNT that building her
onward and upward
The Neshoba Democrat will publish the following Better
Day the all county who did not work
have at hand this week the Birthday of the Gulf
Mobile and Northern Railways News The copy printed
and deserves celebration for it's efforts the
been commendabe Edited by good FRIEND Hamon
newy and serves admirably the purpose for which
tended.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-16
Success Comes Slowly

Eight years ago Fritz Leber roles
playing parts with Mane There something
the personality Of the and the seriousness Of his
that evident little versed in the drama and
dcted that he would make for himself This
np Mane, and the passed BY Last week him the
o 6Rylock the Merchant o Venice - the American Theatre
81 Louie and predictions gloously fulfilled 6Oms
how there Inspiration the effort and the achevement
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-16
Our John Sharp

In his column in the Commercial Appeal Ex-Governor Pater
of Tennessee discussing Henry Cabot Lodge
se him. lodge probably the best informed man in
either branch of Congress- unees Williams Mssssp
p And this reminds that Msssspps Senior Senator will
retire There something in his passing the
last the planter Planter have played big
the history Of this nation John Sharp Williams
all the honor that he has had all the praise that given
him. 1t will be long day in Mississippi before she will he
represented by his equal
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-16
). Subscription $3.50 A Year.
Iond class mail mattel
A Broadcasting Set for A. & N.

As radio becomes popular and useful wonder
full that possible for hear given
Tufts College, Massachusetts and the University of Missouri at
Columbia the other evening Tunica Mississippi has occurred
that the Mississippi State Agricultural and Mechanical Col
should 1t likely that either
of Msssspps cities will install equipment and it al
necessary that A NJ has sufficiently strong,
least the Such equipment could be made
full Lectures could be the college professors could
be college band other talent the college
and out, could be called upon.
Radio has made such rapid strides that legislature
session would doubt appropriate enough make such
pob but months intervene before the regular
and believe that could be raised by popular subscription
make such equipment possible We should like such
believing that should the the
press of the State and the alumni of A. & M.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-16
Has Doll Weevil Problem Been Solved!

Mr. William B Reilly, leading merchant of New Orleans
letter the Manufacturers Record takes the ground based
his experience that the boil weev problem has been
and referring article the Manufacturers Record Of Ocob
10th on the subject, says:
81 have read with interest the article in your issue
of October 10th, on the boil weevi
Having only week ago made special trip to Tai
ulah La for the purpose investigating experiments
being made there by the United States Government,
the information gained will be of value your readers
who are interested in the growing of cotton
Unquestionably. the Government has found way
to successfully combat the boil weevl. The
vincing evidence when | went into the cot
ton field and the beneficial results the cotton
after the poison had been used
The officials selected plot of cultivated cotton
land with identical soil all over, cultivated by the
man. in the way, with the tools.
was shown patch of cotton uposoned and
other poisoned. The poisoned part produced 1900
pounds of bulk cotton to the acre, while the unpoon
ed had 800 pounds Having been raised q cotton
farm, am competent judge and assert, beyond
the question OF doubt that solution for the final
destruction of the boil weevil has been found"
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-16

We authorities the boil weevil. Whether John
Sharp Williams right when he
len down the weev solutions whether Mr. Director
Boil Weevi station Taulah Reilly New Orleans
right when they solution not pre-
know that appa
on of be- will not always be practicable the
Hills and probably it will be expensive Delta To saw
the least it is still in the experimental stage
And until satisfactory think that
Mr. w. Owen planter Of Tunca County, has the DOPE He
says that every has troubles lust
he does his svaon He that to give
him deal of worry but that he rotation
the selection of good seed and the early planting of
varieties and cuvang the dickens crop reduces
weev damage OF this Mr.. Ovens program
but it the g it, and he does raise cotton it sue
cessuly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-21

" ~
9Th SOUTH BROADWAY
Mike PCdrabarao 81 2 s24
Robin W. Groves. 45 82l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-21

members missed a splendid talk. An
invitation vas extended from the
Hammond woman's Club by the Even
ing Hour department to attend an
afternoon with them on Saturday,
January 21st. at 2:so o'clock at the
Chamber Of Commerce in Hammond.
our next meeting January 3tst VIII
he a lecture on THE Juvenile Court"
by Judge r Miles Norton.
Mrs. Minnie Heiehway ara daughter
SOS 1--ez-- --1ias4
Miss A-aurnc 4seGel. 10 e- $500.
duties IN Fort wayne FEB. 1st. MRS.
HIGHWAY viii remain with her for
the balance of the school year.
Mrs. Cora Berlin entertained the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-21

Pedro Club at her home on Thursday
night. The evening was spent with
cards. and during the social hour fol-
loving the hostess served a delicious
lunch.
Mrs Otto Hndebrand left this week
for California where she viii spend
the remainder Of the winter in Los
Angeles, Calf to be with her son,
Harvey, and family.
Misses Ida Izecisienae3, Peal E-eiser.
si1.o..- ad Charlotte Wrse
..-a - 44E a-s-let. 71tll.
a4-.t.y s-44l-... -e-ta4r 1'st-4s.7s4z. I-a4'-
old Barr. bradford Woodward and HI
ram johnson have been selected as the
cast for Hoosier state Folks which is
to be gixen by the American Legion
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-21
Oldest Dwelling in ENGLAND.

The oldest dwelling In England is
not a castle, but a public house, the
Fighting Cocks" at St Adams, which
IS Sald 20 e1Ve been bait as e Dos
ho- to The mona e~y foen4aa ..
Adams w King Ola, aoolt 195. ana
20 have become an inn in 1880. It is
octagonal in shape and its ceilings are
less than six feet high.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-21

The satin -ups wnlrn have some
5uro prominence are being pressed
5ngo service as dresses oy tie very
Wise voi.nr women who know how
AZ be well dressed on slim purses.
These slips are straight tlae affairs
with camisoie tops ara Wise0 worn
with a lace ovef-dress taey make
summing afternoon or evening
Gowns. They come il brown ana
elsck,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-21

SMITH BADER DAVIDSON
cos BIRD
!. J. Bader ....-. % 2 324I
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-21

fully regained her health. Atty. A A
Bremen represented Mrs. Fuller. The
defendants the Hammond. whiting &
East Chicago r. r Co. did not appear
at the hearing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-21

PUNISH Came from Fest Indies.
pinch. it Ks said, came from the
" Indies. and the name is claimed
10 6SNderived from the Sanskfit "oio
meaning Eve" on account OF us I'VE
Ingredients tea. sugar lemons
and hot water
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-21


-|7i' - : - fAhh ND.
- 80
- ~ 4o.'e
4"''
1nas II Sl,.,...- ,ot, l,,,,,,s.
,s.,.e.si...,-,,. Is.
o., 40 IL 9a Il,
has, ;, S,....,..I
,.,,,-,.....,-,,,
ot-l 81. l4 otes. Ave. 49ys
err. llt..a
That pI. u Coz -.
SCI. s4-5-l ..,.- al. 81
norest ave 4sosl
Perry Cliaen EL u
That II q Gov LOT
trAc. W 500 II. therecr}
Sc. 4l-1 lslns 80.
tolesr Ave 480.S1
- 4alenaeia Gresh eatn lAAteA
iilii4'te ti-e7
~ W me 81 lstn ave. +"
T. 'Ai4s - 2 ~ - - =
~ 60 -
80
- 10 pisce ~ geg,nnlne $40 %
1f4nrv Is. fennlllEton
~ 10 ~ods III IS Il. roas
III ~ * rods NMlA
SwI-4 acres. Sec
1865 -
Henry y pennintong
So pt MIL sN IA
acres Sec 1868 49,
Henry III bennington
NO. 20 rods NV III SW.1-4
(Exc. w 4S roas) 10 sas
acres SEE ~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-17
TALK or THE TOWN

Miss JEANNE Cowie, former resi-
dent of this city, who has been pass
ing two weeks with friends and rela
tives on Brook street, returned to-day
to her home in Wallaston, Mass.
The new swimming pool which il
located back of Phelps rlill on the
East Barre. road, is practically com.
pleted, in spite Of the scarcity Of vol
untary labor in that end Of the city
The new pool is an improvement on
the North Barre pool since it has a
dam constructed of logs and boards,
reinforced by sandbags and is about
100 yards long and IS feet wide at
sAe dam When the pool is complete
ly filled it is expected that the water
will be about eight feet deep near the
dam and at least four feet at the other
end. There is place about three
feet in depth on the other sioe of the
dam which can be used by small chill
dren who are just learning TO awim.
The Board of Trade plans to purchase
two large tents in the near future
so that the pool may be used by boys
and girls.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-17

J He wanted to see the Great Man
/ and when he arrived at his offices HI
was excited and enthusiastic
| The first person who greeted hin
was an office boy, who cast l0ob
Of whitening contempt when the young
man announced his desire.
| "Aw, don't believe you can see
himlv he said.
viii you send in word I" asked the
young man.
The boy shrugged. "Aw, can't
send in word he said. "Ifes busy
Can't be bothered all the time, you
know" After moments hesitation:
"Well, I'll let you see the secretary
The secretary was an officious young
woman. Have you an appointment :"
she snapped and held up her hands in
desperation when the man admitted
that he had none. 'Id like 10 know
what people think he's doing that he
can see every one who happens to run
in. You'd better 70 back and make
an appointment. Write me let
ter"
The young man wilted But can't
you send in wordf8 he asked.
The secretary frowned Well, I'll
see if his assistant can see you,. she
said grudeingly.
The assistant sat at huge desk,
an overwhelmingly important looking
desk, in an excessively busy looking
private Office
So yon want to see him." ne greet
ed the young man with an ind;ilgent
smile. my dear young man, do vou
realize what busy person lie is r
The young man nodded gloomily.
Are you sure your errand is i'm
portant enough to justify my disturb
ing him n
The young man was beginning 10 be
but he was also beginning
to be mad.
Suppose you let him decideY. he
suggested.
The assistant bristled, but finally CON
scented. Then, in silent disapprovaf,
the assistant led him to the .!oor of
the Great Mans Office.
The young man entered timidly. ard
the Great Man rose from behind his
desk, smiled and held out his land.
Hello be said cordially. I'm
afraid ! don't quite place you--0, Of |
roursel Awfully glad you dropped in.
Come on over and have a cigarette and /
tell me about it, my boy. Ripping |
isn't itf'
And the young man glowed with |
triumphant pride.--New York Globe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-17
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LosT-wssernsn fountsin pen; snssr
pleese cal KAN 1est2
WASTED-Boy fer hsyinE. Tei- sss-ls
ltfts
LosT-Friday nirhf. a zf-ieEel Harnil.on
uatch. On o. between Biarkwsn ard
Brpok strce<s rs~art offered II rpfurned
- ~ Tne Ore ietts'
oTSD-A ssnn bisrk snd Tar fer.sls
kgunds =. l. Fianderz. Orange. VT Tel
t97-lt. i1.tts
soME EXTRA coon PICS FOR SALE
r. ,. Martin. T.i. ss1-<. East Nrntp~iier
ruaf fcfc
FoR sALE-Lguhrr 81 intr-ritT rark
us-6 fcr Knirkb - C1lznt1s carni-nl /.
fer rar1tr1l1rE inr1ire II G. A. Luria
is Wass,7<to1 st--s- 'rboes 17t-T. ietti
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-17
HOUSES SWEPT
BY BIG FLOOD
At CHICOPEE
CONTINUED from First Page.)

bre the crest of the wave, the engineer
pntinued with increased speed, and
succeeded in keeping clear OF the
vater. Only a few minutes after the
rain had passed the tracks were UNI
lermined. Early to-day all available
,olice officers and firemen were put
b work clearing away debris and the
Jumps of the fire department were
tut to work pumping out cellars.
The cause of the giving way of the
Langwald pond dam is being investi-
lated. 1t was reported by the care
aker that there had lately been some
Indications of a leak and the theory is
dvanced that this might have been
lue either to the development of
prings or to undermining of musk
ats. The crest of the dam was left
ianging in place and large section of
ement at the base was torn out.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-17
WILLIAMSTOWlN

There will be lawn party under the
auspices of Williamstown grange Tues
day evening, July Is, at the home Of
Charles Blanchard. Ice cream and cake
for sale. Everybody invited. adv.
Mrs. A. II. Richards Of Whiteileld,
N. H., il spending few days with
her cousin, Mrs. Leslie D. Gale.
Clarence w. Monlton has moved his
family into the cottage house at the
L. d. Gale farm while he docs the
haying.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-17

Clarence Brown and George Tink
nam pleaded guilty in city court to
day to the charge Of breach of peace
| They not only had trouble betweer
themselves but tried to jam uI
Special Officer O'Nel. The chic
fracas took place Saturday night ii
the rear Of one Of the blocks. After
their pleas, each was fined SIS and costs
iinkham is on probation and the court
lntimated that modification might
De made, the court taking the attitude
that the young man should not remain
on probation continuously for a small
offense committed over two wears ago
and IN which the terms had been met
until q couple Of weeks ago. The fines
were paid during the day.
Charles Ferrin is expected here with
IN few days to assume the duties to
which he was assigned some weeks ago,
namely that Of inspector instructor in
Vermont and attached to the adjutant
generals Office. Major Charles Wheat
ley, also Montpelier boy, who has
just been graduated from the army
school of the line general service, has
been ordered to Fort Monroe as in
structor in the coast artillery school
Mr.. and Mrs. g. B. Young win leave
this week for San Francisco, where
they win visit there, son, John. while
Mr.. Young is attending the annual
meeting OF the American Bar associa-
ton Of which he is an officer.
George H. Dale of Waterbury, who
was in the city Saturday. let it be
known that he has changed his politi-
cal aspirations and that he will now be
a candidate for judge Of probate in
stead of competing with the other
seven candidates for state senator. The
other candidates are Earl r. Davis of
Barre and James B. Estee of Montpel-
ler- The latter was, looking over the
field for assistant judgew hen the an
nouncement was made by Judge Frank
j Martin that he would not be
candidate for reelection as Judge Of
probate.
i. B. Thomas, tax commissioner, left
Sunday night for New York where he
win attend a hearing relative to the
Vermont and Quebec Power company
Of which Charles HI Thompson, for
merry of this city, is manager.
Miss Harriet Lawrence Of Rutland
Il visiting Miss Marjorie Atkins at her
home In this city.
Mrs. Jewett Burgess Of New York
Is visiting in the city
A jury trial is to take place in
city court in the case of |
State VS.. Mclean of Cabot the latter
being charged with being intoxicated
while driving an automobile. Ward
Carver, who recently won his case for
Otis Lawrence, Il attorney for Nc
Lean
H. E. Luce of Pomfret was in the
'ity Saturday. Mr.. Luce is among the
line candidates from Windsor county
Senate the coming year. His seat
nate in the House in 1921 Is also a
andidate for the Senate, namely Miss
edna Beard Of Orange.
M. F. Atkins returned this morning
rom his camp at Cedar beach.
The Montpelier Savings Bank & ,
rust company has transferred to !.
,ennis w. Coryea the Glyn property I
n Foster street. and a deed has been
led with the city clerk
G. s. Carbee Of Boston, Mass, instruc
or in art at the University of Yer
iont summer school, was in the city
lst Saturday.
Jennie DeForge of Burlington, who !
as been on probation, was committed i
aturday afternoon to the county Jail
. 5a foI l.& - a. Aa..-~ II -. Il :.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-17

rection at Rutland where she will com.
mence sentence Of not less than Il
nor more than Is months for forgery
to which she pleaded guilty in North
field Saturday. 1t was alleged that
she raised two checks which were
signed by Mrs. Cushman, for whom
the respondent had been working. in
creasing onef rom $3 to $3.50 and the
other from SO To 81.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-17
A Voice by Post.

From America. home of mechanical
maryels, comes the news of a record
thata can be thrown on the floor and
stamped on. The point IL that the new
record Is flexible, and certain amount
of knocking about does not disagree
with it, From this fact proceeds an
even more interesting piece Of in
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-17

formation. The handwfiisten letter,
we are told, is doomed; why worry to
put pen to paper when the very sound
of the words as you speak them can be
recorded, pushed into the envelope and
sent through the post without dam
ages 1t nigh certainly make for cIar-
ity in long distance intercourse. "The
written word, remains but the spok-
en- one often has it for the finer shades
meaning Manchester Guardian.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-17
PLAINFIELD

"Gossip," play in four acts, with
nusicial chorus Of 20 girls, under the
auspices of the Parent Teacher asso-
fation. Plainfield opera house, Tues
lap and Wednesday the 18th and 10Th.
pance Wednesday night after show.
lady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-17
MARSHFIELD

Gossip" play in four acts, will
musical chorus of 20 girls, under thu
auspices of the Parent Teacher asso
citation. Plainfield opera house, Tues.
dap and Wednesday the 18th and 10Th
Dance Wednesday night after show
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-17
Same Old Story.

Archie--A And what did your father
say when you told him said could
not live without your ~
Elsie-He said he used TO tell moth.
er the same rot.--Stray Stories.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-17

81 Stated convocation Of Gran
Site chapter, No 20. r. A. NJ,
R>I Tuesday. July Is. at 1880 ..
Ea m. Per order 2. II. P.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
Continued From Preceding Page.

BRISTOL 7 NE Five Fathom Bank 18th:
1:--7:; d Benson 1866 wNw Balboa nth.
Camden 200 II Tampieo nth. ,-.,.
carolinan lao SSE San Francisco lIth.
Cerro Ebano 1855 Tampico 18th. -,
City OF Newcastle lat % 08. lon "a l8 nth.
City Of Rome 1877 Ambrose l. Y 18th.
Cold Harbor ,3l4 san Pedro 18th.
Conhehatta 242 Il Boston nth, 80,
Dean Emery, 2a5 Diamond shoai lstn'
Eagle 1850 NNE Colon nth.
Evelyn 81 NE Cape Henry 18th.
Everett 10 Cape Cod 18TH.
Federal left Nuevitas Il $50 AN nth. ,r.,,
Frederic II Kellogg las NE Tampico 1Itn.
Fred w Weller 1867 NE Hatteras 18th.
Garfield l27 y Colon nth 49, ,., .
George Washington $50 w Bishops ROCK .
Gulf Of Mexico 10 Scotland L 18th.
Iowan 4S0 S Scotland 18th. -
John d Rockefeller 100 SW Hatteras 1Itn.
Jonancy II NE Cape Charles 18TH:
Joseph Seep 1888 Ambrose L 18TH;
Julia Luckenbach 979 San Pedro llth,
Katrina LucSenbach .472 San Pedro 18th.
Kotonia 760 ) Hatteras 18th.
Monmouth 60 y Nantucket L 18TH
Munamar left Nuevltas 18th.
NIunsla $50 S Boston 18th.
Mobiles 40 NV Tortugas nth. ,-,.
Northern Star IS n Cape May nth.
T Waring 90 " Hatteras 18th.
orlnoco 5s3 Ambrose l. V 18th.
Orleans T15 San Pedro nth.
Panama 1893 S Scotland l. V 18TH.
Pequot lat 20 SO. Ion los 40 11th
Philadelphia left Puerto cabello 7;4o PM
Philip Publicker So Delaware Breakwater
18th.
President Monroe 954 Il Ambrose L v 18th.
President Polk 92i Il Ambrose l. 18TH.
San Bruno 800 S Nantucket L 18th.
San Gaspar $50 SW Bermuda 18th.
Saxonia loss Z Ambrose l. V ? AM 18th.
Southern Cross $40 SIC Ambrose l. 18th
STANDARD 1.o22 S San Pedro nth.
Suraga 1856 NE Colon nth.
Sutton Hall 1.143 Il Ambrose L v 18th.
Swiftllght $50 SSW Block Island 18th.
Swiftscout 292 S Block Island 18th.
Tiger 610 NNE Colon 18th.
Tivives 2zT " Colon nth.
Toloa 3S4 Scotland L v 18th.
Trontolite 100 S Nantucket l. 18th.
Turrialba 246 S Ambrose l. V 18TH
Nictolite so enc Nantucket L v. 18th.
w Keene by Five Fathom Bank 18th.
Wekika $3.50 e Boston 18th.
West Katan 600 S San Pedro 18th.
Winnebago 375 ENE Overfalls L 18th.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
SAILED.

strs Herman Frasch, Sabine; Alberta
(rtaD New Orleans; Shooters Island. Lon
donderry &c: Fort Hamilton rBr), Der
utIda President Roosevelt, Bromen; ST.
honey, Havana; Comus, New Orleans; Celtic
(Brl, Liverpool; Mohawk, Charleston, &c
Samaria tf3r), Liverpool; Algeria tBr(
Glasgow; Caracas, Curacao. &c. Ulua tBrl
Havana = SC: Virginia Limited, Richmond
sunewco, Pensacola; Glare, san Juan, 40;
Ilmon, Puerto Cortcz. &c; Providence (Fr)
Marseilles. Medina. Galveston.
Strs San Lorenzo. San Juan; FL vale.
Galveston: West Inskip. Rotterdam; Ham
fton Norfolk: Hague Maru dap, Noko-
hama, Norfolk, Baltimore; Manchioneal
tNorD, Santiago; Westport. Copenhagen
Marconi CBrD, Boston; Cissy (Norl. Mas
sau; Vestrs (BrD, Rio Janciro: Lake IIec-
tor. Philadelphia: Coldwater, Tampa; City
or Savannah, Savannah.
strs uncas (BD, Tampico; Catherine
sailed i7tn, strs vulcano utaD. Genoa
Norma, San Juan, &c.
The corrected reading 81 the barometer
(rcduced TO sea leve) at New York on Sat
urday, Nov Is. 1922, az AM. as reported by
the United States Weather Bureau, was
thirty and nine-hurdrcdths (3O.O9) inches.
This closely approximates seven hundred
and fiftv-four and thrcc-tenths (I54.3) MILL
meters. Captains OF all vessels now lying In
or near the ports OF New York and Brook
lyn can advantaResusly use the above official
data for observing whether their own ba-
rometers require any considerable correction
or adjustment.
breeze. clear.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
Write TODAY

Thousands of succerytM Amey7cszns all oper
the United States are nrpeshgatng this nero
and unique gift. 7Aousa'zdt Of select Amer7-
can homes q0iU glozC this Ch,zstma5 qcfh the
hapbfness Of a gItf Of t,auek CA,z5tmas Is
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by. Dm'tbe too late. Send IN the inflammation
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qchaleuer Remember you need pay nothng
noqD unless you zcish to. Learn the details Of
this unparalleled ChylStna5 opportunity.
Send the blank NOW,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
Wind, OFF Atlantic Coast.

East Gulf-Moderate east winds; weather
partly cloudy Sunday
West Gulf-Moderate, variable winds /.
mostly easterly; weather partly cloudy sun
dav.
Caribbean Sea and Windward Passage
Moderate east and northeast Winds weather
-artly cloudy Sunday.
Ncrth OF Sandy Ifook--Fresh southwest
sandy Hook 20 Hatteras-Moderato to
fresh southwest winds; weather cloudy and
unsettled Sunday
cast to south winds. weather partly cloudy
Sunday.