davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
NEW MANAGER HAS
BIG JOB on HANDS

CHARLESTON. S. G.. Dec. l3-Al-
though, Jack COREY, former u.auaf.l ,
OF the Hartford. Conn. rlsh ~ "a,
eastern League has uo-. signed "a
South Atlantic Ags ...r dI,,I,
tho. coming season. ir not lix.lv
70 know just who ssh bee his boss
for some time. {, ua taxed no..
today Tho present owners are pre-
paIin e-aooperatc the clua 4us!ne the
1879 season. II, was said but Incl,
decfsion to Sellstf = proper orer can
De, obtained. o.as1aot.becn altered.
Tonny viii 'he scompcllcd - nuNd
aathauasifrom !the ground up. IL was
seneed Only Won Kolnitz. catcher
and iufolder. Snd Lucas. pitcher. re-.
1ratn OF the 1922 penant-winnlrc
team .other players having been SOL
nrr>returned 10 teams which retaine,
~ strtns On ihem when they wer,
sestse fGsa[ sston
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
FIVE OLD DOMINION ELEVENS PICK VA TIVE SONS
DOME Bush to Pilot
Senators Next Season
icy Associated Press !

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1a.-Owcn
(Donic) Bush. veteran miicldcr.
Will guide tho fortunes of tho
Washington American League
club as manager in tho 1928 pcn-
nant race. Announcement that
no had selected Hush to succeed
Clyde Milan. whose retirement MS
manager WAS made known "a, IN.
conclusion of last season, was
made 10y Clark Griffith, president
OF the club. over the tclcphonc
last night. from New York, where
he is attending the American
League conferences The final de
cision was made. Griffith said. af
ter conference with Bush for
which he summoned him to New
York
Tho former Detroit inncld star.
who Griffith has rated az "onc of
the craftiest iuiicldcrs aud best
brains tho game has ever known"
is understood 10 have accepted
the position only on the cnndi-
ton that he DO given free hand
In managing the club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
ROCKY MOUNT SIGNING
NEW PLAYERS FOR 1928
Tarhccl Officials Plan for Nir.
ginia League Season, De-
Apitc Uncertainty.
Especial to Tho Times Dispatch


ROCKY MOUNT, y. G.. Dec. IL
Regardless OF the nehulous condition
OF the Virginia League. the Tarhccl
officials are going on with the sign
ing of players for the 1923 season.
The latest additions are Edward J
Whitch"ll. who says ne pitched for
state College In 1920 and 1921 and
for birmingham IN 1922. and Henry
j. burke, who also claims To have
been an outnelder for state in 1919.
1920. 1927. and 10 have played for
Tcrrc Haute in the Three League
last season. l.. w. Rosenthal an
innclder from Portsmouth. has also
been signed. and negotiations are now
On with Crouch, who played first
base for wilson last season
The placing of the Newport News
franchise is likely To be "a matter OF
difficulty. The Builders arc under
stood TO be out positively. At one
time II was thought that Petersburg
might h" anxious To get back In the
old Dominion circuit. hut from the
lack of interest shown at the last
league meeting. tho Cockadc City
cannot he counted upon. AS matters
now stand. tn. incomplete personnel
is expected TO rock along until the
next meeting OF the circuits dircc-
tors in Norfolk next month, when
something definite may hc done. IL,
tn" meantime, tho matter Of p.acinC
TIA" franchise is stll hciu: look ed
after 10y President W. 8. Moyc. who
has returned from the minor League
meeting at Louisville.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
MAMMALIAN HARDEN
TAKES STAND At TRIAL
Says He Was Urged to Make
Trip to This Coun.
IBy Universal scrvice.l

BERLIN, Dec. I3.--Maximilian Har.
den was the central figure today nj
the trial of Gicnz and wcichard, who
ar" charged with an attempt to Kill
the puhlicist.
In" courtroom was jammed every.
, body eager TO see and hear Harden
ON tn" stand. Harden admitted tina,
n" had under consideration in 1929
and then again in 1921 trip to
America
Yes, gentlemen it is painful for
mo To say these things here" he
said. but ! must say them was
repeatedly told you are the only on,
whose words are believed over there
You can accomplish something In
America.
He declared that Count Rcrns,orn
told him: You can he of use 10 us
over there. was abl" to remain In
America as long as did chiefly be-.
cause of your activity"
Harden added that Iorinr pr.scl
TIA" American charge d'airaircs. also
urged him to Eo To America. and that
lie finally agreed.
Harden denounced the accusation.
which declared that the main pur-
pose of his proposed visit to tho
United states was 10 earn dollars -
or that he intended to engage in am
t-E"rman propaganda. He asserted
mat what he WAS To get for his lee
lures would have barely covered the
cost OF his trip.
When submitted 'hc contracts to
my lawyer. the latt,r characterized
II aS rrotcsQuc. idcalis;ic stupidity
Harden explained. lie said that III
ness caused him to abandon the trip
ana added that inasmuCh as "A small
circle OF Ian-Germans in America
Wh" were antaEonistic to him. had
started agitation against his coming
ihc Mhnl. Dim WIS lronned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
WILLARD MUST PROVE
| He IS IN CONDITION
O'Rourkc's Offer Of Polo
Grounds Battle Has
String to 1t.
by Associated Prcss.J

NEW YORK. Dec. 1s.-rorn
O'Nourke. matchmaker. has made
Jess Willard. FORMER heavyweight.
champion. an ofrcr TO enter tho RINK
again with his successor, Jack
Dempsey. but tho offer had n string
on II. he declared. corroborating the
reported receipt OF an offer by VIII
lard's manager Mt Los Angeles.
Sure. l made him an OFFER" said
O'Rourlse. And i offered him 20
per cent OF the gate receipts for a
match to be- staged at the Polo
Grounds-which would amount 10
considerably more than the $4,000
Willard allowed Dempsey for the
battle Mt Toledo.
made IT clear. however. shat my
offer was based on this condition:
That willard would have TO sa,ls-
~ the press and tho public. two or
three months before the dat. OF tho
hRht. that he was In earnest and in
condition. II willard cant re, in
condition. won't sponsor tho
match"
oRourke said nc made the offer
after learning that Dempsey aud his
manager. Jack Kcarns, who are now
winding up n vaudeville cncagcm.ut
AT Los Angeles. Intended next Mon
day To confer with Willard and his
manager. k"arns assured O'Rourko
TWO weeks ago that the charnpion
was wiling and eager TO meet VIII
lard. the promoter asserted
'Rourkc estimated that "A cham
p'onsh!p fight n. the Polo Ground.
would bring at least 100000, which
would give willard. At 20 per cent.
100000 for his work. win or lose.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

First race, six furlonEs Wranclc.
lilo tMart2l. ]: /" !, To |, : to ..
won; Reforrncr, ia D.anEp. to =.
I" /. even, second. cappy Kicks. lie
Time, i:lS. Eijou. Auntie Em, Royal
crown. Glyudon. runsolation Lawn
Mower, Josie NJ. Irene Walton and
Little Ann also ran.
second race. mile ANA seventy yards
-iicrmis k"mblc. III ,Rcllt, 10 Ia
J. / to /. " to l. won; Oparitc. Tor
tNriu). to ., To !. even, second
Grass Tree. los (Corcoran). = to :.
even. 10 > third. Time, I:ig.
MElIe, Bravo, Tn peruvian. Juno,
N!ne Brush. Tulane, Miracle Man also
Third rae, six furlongs- Stump,
.Irr ~ lMou"yt, : to /. . To !. even
Won. Supcrhum. 100 CWnson). I a.
TO >. To ). second: Ncnnic. los,
Lang. Il TO ;. To 3. 10 3. third
T.mc. l6 %. Contour. setting sun,
Th"sSaly calcutta and Untricd also
ran.
Fourth race. milo and sixteenth
Despair, liz lhnnGp. TO ], to 3
TO ., . 70 ., To .. second. Wapi,i
lot owens, 10 =. : TO .. : To 10
third. Time. las 4-a bi.k. Iohu
M1neuvcr Tu!al!p also ran.
rum race six Whale
hone ~ Vrrcornn). to /. i /" 8
10 b, won, Scw.l. Cuombs. 100
:oach 10 /. y to y, to :. sccud
Ettahc, III tWallaccJ. t to /. : to .
. 20 ., third time. l.iG Is. Ra.
.'"z2a, Enuy HcIl. colonel Taylor
Sandnlw"ud. Little Rpmpcr. Charlc.
J. Craismile Sunay. H.. Golden Fioss
Gray Eagle also f.'u.
Nth race mil" aui sixteenth
Mountain Rose. II Il2 CSchwartZJ
t" !. TO .. :" 3 Won; Amaze
Cd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
Mexican Baseball Crowd
Battles to Help Umpire
(By Associated Press.l

MDXIcO CITY. Dec. Ia
Stones, bricks and bats wero
hurled yesterday when spectators
at baseball game between the
Mexico City champion team and
the Nosales. Sonora, team. re-
sented an attack on the umpire
by Manager Marquee, Of the No
gales team. Marquee was ar
rested and the Nogales team.
nfVstiy Americans. were escorted
TO their quarters by the police.
Marquee objected to the de-
cision on a close play In the
tenth inning and struck tho UNI
pire. knocking him unconscious.
The crowd surgcd upon the field
and there was n lively melee be-
tween the spectators and play
ers. The NoHalcs team Is touring
Mexico on the invitation OF Sec
rotary OF the Interior Gales.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
Army Has New Conch.

WEST POINT. y. y, Dee. Ia
Major Charles ID. DAILY, since 1913
head coach OF the Army football
team, has relinquished his duties. on
his own request. and has been sue
cccdcd by Captain John j. McEwan.
Major DAILY viii remain on duty in
the department of tactics. The new
gridiron mentor has been army limo
coach for four years. From 1913 to
1916 he played on the Army team,
and repeatedly was chosen all-Ameri-
can center.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
TIA JtANA RESULTS

Firsj race. Nv furlnnrs -Siu; Snx
loo Dr,tzulaJ. <izu. ). 30 S"sG Won,
Emma Weller. luG ,\yle,I 80 a.
SIloO. S-ruud. STANLEY n III IImrnS
S3.io mira. ilur. u& ~ chirk
Harllcy. Svur,,n,,tj,n ,..i-i t,.,.',,"
and !dtrl. Pointer also r.n
$crnnd r,r. a.. 80
'OH EulS). SiP.4u. $3.50. q, wnm,
Corucuttrr. rs tNnrtI,.ZI 81 90
50 10. second. Ella Waldo. lnS 1'.,y,
uId), $3.50 third Time. l.oi pIrutn-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14

I.ENlN,;IDN. ky, Dec. Id
Jack" VIM. OF Mount Sterling. KY.
CAPTAIN OF IN" Princeton Tigers in
1917, today was named head foot
ball coach OF the University OF Ken
lucky Selection OF Wiuu TO sue
coed William juneau was announced
following a m""ti.lg Of TIA" UnivrrSity
athletic council last night. He was
line coach for the kentucky Wi!d
cats last season
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
BOWLING NOTES

In tho Bankers Bowling League on
the Newport Alleys yesterday. Nol'-
ing and Company, took ,hc series IN
order from the Central National
Bank. all hrec games being Of high
calibr" bowling. Knapp. for Nolt-
inS ~ Company. had two games
above the double century mark, while
Lehman and Patterson, each had one
Tho scores.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES

First rae. 500: maiden Two year
kocilia 49, cold Mount. ia, Ma
jGr'iy } Vortex. 49, HGdaueic.
l;.tr.r p ia, F"rnandos. az.
S.coud racc-;10o claiming; three
Eyn' ".ds and W. . fprignss as y
.'"nntuHia III; WIunc,puur lo5. Mary
"a, l'+. Jrcus lilo, ca Archie Alex
"tGcr lo2, % Wireless lu-- INl
Gtmo ufare. III; tNJ 1iusaliug. 1903.
iiSi""iicr os Meuso. ZOO. NIso clI-
81 .!e-D,5.oyal DICE ~. SanaaIwood,
Io5 tJThNrNon. III; Spugs lo3.
Third. rac"-t 500 claiming. two
year dds. furlongs I2D-Biut uird,
iin:, 90" 100 LHj Marjorie Wood,
loi; FLYING Devil 100. sam NI'JriIc'
log; a. MNdr'd Rum. lOl; Tho Male
SKINNER. lp'. 90 Brlle OF Blue RIdgr.
FoUr,G race- ;i' 'HG' ~. N.,or,.
.'E" iaHo'"np. all ages e furlougs
unite Ea%! lG5 Sir Thomas
- an, LOG; 'ap WoudtTap. 100. taJ
;'iag ~. y, Nay ,lio7i James =. OHara.
Jack and Mcpherson .utrv.
rum race 1900. r.aluiiur. ,h-.,
y.af ODDS lis uilc -M,rchan,.
-;S ~ ~ H,Eh 100, iX) Attorney.
III. % Belgian Queen li0, *
SIKH. race goo, claiming: ,hrcc
yGSSsr oids and ny. l-lo- Socre.ary.
II; * Lucy Kat". Jos. ~ Or j;a.'
!t9' Ballpt Car, lIa. cJ TO-, ~,
iCIi I,itle. ia. llo ~ uat1n. o.;
~ american soldier los; i.ieRt
ble-tX) Johnny Cvsr,on. iii H.
fa!oH March. III: on yy,-Iil,. no.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
Set nnys, TENNIS nutcs

NEW YORK. Dec. l3-play In the
national Junior ana boys indoor ten
mis- championships. sanctioned 10y the
United States Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton and held under the auspices of
Seventh Regiment Tennis club. will
begin here December -. There will
be competition in both singles and
doubles. This will mark the eighth
holding OF the junior indoor cham
pionship and the sixth OF the boys
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
J.n,nI Moy Cn,,h ,I,,,,,,,

''TsT.T'.N IT.T.I., y. =, Il"". ~ ~ II
liam l.. Laval. director OF athletics
at Furman University. today re
turned from TucalusH, Ala. where
h" conferred with University of Ala
nana OiiiCials regarding the football
coaching situation At that inStltii-
ton. when asked whether or not he
mad been offered the position OF coach
at Alabama. MIR. Laval declined TO
comment, other than TO say that he
had been "confcrrcd with"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
Woncnhcrr Inscs Fight Purne

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-The State
Athletic Commission has ordered
forfeited the purse OF Dave Roscn-
berg in his boxing contcst with Mike
O'Dowd here Thanksgiving night, be
cause he lost tho contest on a-,foul
CepSAtelf 1xAkIiuGaA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
Lewis to wrcs,Ic zbyszto

st. IDUIS, Doc. lH.-Ed ''Stranl-
Ter Lewis, heavyweight wrestling
champion, and Stanislaus Zhyszko o.
former champion, will wrestIe here
tomorrow for the worlds champiou-
ship. Roth men went through light
work outs today. Ibyszko tips tho
beam ut 22i and Lewis weighs aboui
ten pounds more. Xbyszko is AZ
,Ycars- ldsands Lewta- Ia 40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
Central National Hands

League yesterday TIA" surrris" Of tho
season was pulled hy the "Collcc-
ton defeating the Bear Watts for
tn" entire series, and amassing totals
mat would do the highest class bowl
nr team in the city proud. Nuwlan.
WIN 80 for high total. and 23i for
nigh single game. led the list fol-
lowed hy his team mate. Franck.
with 20. For Bcar Cats. carroll led
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
k-atins Is Midpincs MednIi,t

.. INI-ITI NNT, =. =, Dec. l3.-F.
IaIi"Hr Heating, Of New York and
lInrhurst today won low medal in
we Qualifying round OF the first an
hHH N!dpiucs invitation tournament
~ ~" Midpincs Golf Club here.
h'a'tnH's medal round was 43-4l--iS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
Calgary Trim. HOCKEY Cbo,,n,

'AiAiAkf ALBERTA. Dee. 10
The St ratricks. Of Toronto. worId.s
hockey champions. were defeated
h"r" last night. 10 Il. by the Cal
gary team OF the Western Canadian
l..arue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
Mi.- Wnrtnx ,Ninn steenlechn.c.

IINEHtRST. y. c.. Dec. l3.-Miss
itlen Warnings Rayolight, with
I wright up. won the December
I cpi"chasc at today's meeting OF
~" IhHchurSt Jockey Club. The
timo was PAP. Missht finished sec
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
Rear { ats.

Th"r" viii be a great bowling
match tonight at o'clock on tho
Newport Alleys between four picked
teams of tho best bowlcrs In tho
city. who will roll for the high hon.
ors
The champion Noidc brothers team
VIII meet the Newport AlI-Stars.
while the Lairatta BROTHERS team
VII clash with Stuart Gordons,
Eclipse Laundry team Of the CITY
league. Several prizes have been Of
Tered 10 the high rollers tonight.
Following is the lineup Of the
teams:
Lnfratta Ero,hcrs Burke. SNOW
white Nowlan, Maust ana BROAD
dus.
Noidn Hroth"rs-wht. Whitman,
Kay Whitman. swami. Bcnnic Cosby
hil!N SpillinG and Fred Eolde.
Ecl!ps" administration. vuuc,,
Fush. Martin. Ford and col. Hnrch
Newport MISUNDERSTANDING, Lob
man. Newell. Byrncs, Barrett ana
moore.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
Florence To Lead ,,,l,,o,

WASHINGTON. Dec. is.-paul
Florence. GcorEotown's left end 10.
Gay was elected captain OF the loot
y ball team Ice aneat. .yeaE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
AZ thc Recrentinn lnst ninL

At the Recreation LAST rich, :;
the city Trnpin League. tn" EcIinsn
Laundry team scored a victory ovnr
the strong Nolde Bros team cor,inr
hack strong In the Second and third
fhmcs, after making the Hakrrs
shoot over the 1000 mark to win
the first. W."
The scores.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-30
Hartford Women
 In Charge of Big
 Citizenship School,

Plans for the Citizenship School to be given by Trinity College and the Connecticut League of Women Voters. April 6. 8. have aroused interest throughout the state, and registrations are coming in rapidly at League headquarters in Hartford. Local clubs and affiliated Leagues of Wom- SD ecFal rates offered for the course to club members, and are planning to come in groups of five and ten.
 Members of the Hartford League or arrangenen Mrs. Edward F. Dus- tin is chairman of the committee on arrangements. Mrs. Paul P. Swett heads the Hospitality Committee mentS for those coming from out Of town. Mrs. Harrison B. Freeman is in charge of the luncheon to be given at the Hotel Bond, Saturday, April 8, at which President Remsen B. Ogilby of Trinity College and Judge Jean Norris of New York. are to speak. Reservations for luncheon tickets should be made by April 6 with Mrs. Harrison B. Freeman, 721 Main street, Hartford.
 A committee of Trinity College women. with Mrs; Frank Cole Rabbit engagements during the three days of the school. Mrs, Louis Goldschmidt is to act as treasurer for the school.
 One or the features Of the school which arouses great interest according to Miss Mary Bulkley, citizenshi D chairman, is the period for questions and discussion which will follow each of the addresses. Just as the most valuable part of any serious study is the opportunity of the students to question the instructor, the women voters value most highly the oppor- tunity to discuss the topics that con- cern them with the professors. and the men and women who have had active experience in the subjects of schools, politics and government who will conduct the course at Trin- fly.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-30
Use Of Beauty Spot Granted
 Y. w. Girls

Just as if some good fairy was present when a group of Y. w. c. A. girls were signing almost in vain, for nice quiet spot somewhere on the Housatonic river where summer camp might be established. the thing longed for come true when MT. and Mrs Henry P. Davison, prominent New York society people. offered to the local Y. through Mrs. Henry Blod- gett the use of their summer home, Oak Knoll, on the Housatonic river, near Derby, as a vacation place for tired Bridgeport business and school girls.
 Of course the gift was accepted and already the girls are selecting which week-ends they will spend at the magnificent house. As practically all Bridgeporters are aware of the beauties of the HouSatonic shores. no lengthy description is necessary but it is safe to say that Oak Knoll and the estate surrounding it is one of the prettiest spots along the line
 Prior to the opening of the camp ing season at Oak Knoll the secre- taries and committee members will hold several conferences there to plan the summer activities
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-30

You might be surprised to know that the best thing you can use for severe cough, is & remedy which is easily pre- pared at home in just q lew moments. It's cheap, but for prompt results it beats anything else you ever tried. Usu- ally stops the ordinary cough or chest cold in 24 hours. Tastes pleasant, too children like it-and it is pure and good.
 Pour 21a ounces of Pine& in 6, pint bottle; then fill it up with plain granu- lated sugar syrup. Or use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. if desired. Thus you make a full pint-a family supply-bus costing no more than & small bottle of ready-made cough &yrup.
 And as a cough medicine. there is really nothing better to be had Rt any price. It goes right to the spot and gives quick, lasting relief. It promptly heals the infamed membranes that line the throat and air passages, stops the annoying throat tickle. loosens the phlegm, and soon your cough stops en- tirely. Splendid for bronchitis, croup, hoarseness and bronchial asthma.
 Pinex is a highly concentrated com pound of Norway pins extract, famous for it's healing effect on the membranes.
 To avoid disappointment ask your druggist for "21a ounces of Pinex" with directions and don't accept anything else Guaranteed to give absolute satis- faction or money refunded. The Pinex Cn4 Ek WnTna- Ind
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-30
K. of c. Paper
 Declares Movies
 Need Reforming

The motion pictures, if they do not reform or are not reformed will go the way ''of the unspeakab1e sa1oon."f is the opinion expressed by Columbia. official magazine of the Knights of Co., lunbus. in its April issue. just pub lished.
 'It isn't Taylor tragedy, an Ar buckle orgy or a F'airbanks-Pickford marriage and divorce embroglto that causes the movies to stand suspect" the editorial in the K. of c. magazine states. Its the average low tone of the studio products. The news-reels are by far the most intelligent just as the custard pie comedies are by far the most refined of the current movie products that are not strictly educa- tiona1 historical. So-ca1led spec tacles and love-prob1em plays are. in bulk, the picturesque marred by the sensual. MT. Hays. in his new job. can compel common-sense and clean Illness. Good pictures that tell straightforward human story can be successful, financially and artistica1ly. We he fe had several of them.
 eff fthe motion picture magnates fail Co raise the general standard of their wares, their trade may ultimate ly go the way of the unspeakable sa- loon."
 In the same issue Will Hays states that he accepted the job of motion picture arbiter because it provided a new and large opportunity for service.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-30
Liver Trouble Leads
 To Serious Ills
Blood Filter of the Body Is Source
 of Infection

Biliousness is sure sign Of liver trouble-and any Arrangement of the liver is likely to lead to serious if not fatal results. Torpid liver means "bile poison" in the blood a dangerous condition. If you have pains under the left shoulder blade, coated tongue, fcde appetite, pals muddy complexion, or attacks of headache, your liver is probably af- fected. Read this strong endorse ment from MT. J. ". Strawhecker. 1908 Hunter St., Harrisburg, Pa.:
 .I think can truthfuily say that Dr. A. chess's K-L Pills saved my life. suffered fruen b4hezs at- and say trestmsnt fied just rnsds nse wczss- l had no control my kidneys and liver wzz % tsl sss that sey skin rs.a G. b essa sgss ss
 Chases K-L Pills and sent for sonns snd this h tts remedy that ssved my life Today san . xoed healthy man. bowels regular. kidneys end Hyx n good condition. and have good color and spaenass sDpetite-
 Dr. A. ". Chase's remedies can be obtained at any first class drug store. To be sure of getting the genuine, see that portrait and sig nature of A. ". Chase, M.D-, are on each box. This trade mark is your protection against imitation and substitutes.-Advertisement. 9