davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26
FIFTEEN TABLES OF WHIST
 AT COMMU NIFTY CENTER CLUB

There were fifteen tables at the suc- cessful whist held Tuesday evening by the members of the community Center club in the club rooms on Main street.
 The prizes at straight whist went as follows: First, Mrs. William Noyce, seSond Mrs. c. B. Carpenter. The gentleman's prize went to John Irish. The bridge prizes were awarded to the following: First Mrs. George Eng lSr secbnd, Mrs. Alec Finlayson;' : third, Miss Etta McNaught.
 Home made candy was sold dur ing the evening and found a ready sale. The committee in charge com prised Miss Jane Dearing, Mrs Harry E Higgins, Miss Natalie Bussey and Miss Grace Stetson
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Burlington.-The body of Miss Phoebe Green was moved Saturday from a vault In Bristol and buried here in the Center cemetery.
 Hartford.-Thieves entered the Henry Barnard school on High street and the Alfred E. Burr school on Wethersfeld avenue Sunday evening or early Monday morning and stole $40 in bills and change.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26
THE MopEHN MOTHER

faces problems far beyond those of her forbears. She herself must be a much more competent person, combining in one teacher and moral instructor It Is no wonder that many conscientious women break under the strain, and that others tired. and yet unable to take a days vacation. Such women win ind tsem- selves benefited and their burdenS made easier by the use of Lydia E.. Pinkhan's s Vegetable Compound. which vas made EaHASa ALAsm
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26
Seized Liquor on Sixth Street,

Federal Officers Robert Church and Joseph Fitzpatrick searched the home of Bani Gromko at S6 Sixth street, Tuesday afternoon and seized there a bottle and a jug containing two and one-half gal Ions of what is alleged to be moonshine whiskey. Gromko will be presented be- fore the United States commissioner for violation of ths SrOhHdtion lau. e
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26
PROBING CHARGES AGAINST
 THE ANTI-sALooN LEAGUl

THE ANTT-sALoON LEAGUE
 Washington, April 35.-The depart ment of justice is making an investigation of charges of Representative Tinkham. republican. Massachusetts, that the Anti Saloon league had failed to make returns under the corrupt practices act of ex- penditures In political campaigns and should be protected, Attorney General Daugherty said today.
 Representative Tinkham came to see him Monday. MT. DRugherty said. and left a memorandum containing the allegations which WAS turned over to Assistant At torney General Crum.
 If the disclosures warrant criminal prosecution, he added the anti-Saloon league will be prosecuted "as would any other violator of the law"
 The Anti-SaIoon league will be granted a hearing on the case If 1t wants to be hear" the attorney general said.
 Tt may be. however" he added ''tha' the presence of representatives from thf Anti-Saloon league will not be neces sary to determine whether any actior should be started by the department"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26
Best Friends Always

T had been suf- fering thir t e e n years W 1 t h my stomach" Mrs. D. G. Myers. Pough- keepsle, N. Y, tells. q was under doc tors care several months. They told me there was no cure for my trou- ble. I have tried every kind of stom- ach m @ dicin e I heard of for about
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26
FLETCHER POST AUXILIARY
 HOLDS WHIST EVENING

The auxiliary of Fletcher post. No. 4, American Legion. held g most success ful whist Tuesday afternoon at Bucking- ham Memorial. There were Is tables, II of plain whist and of bridge whist. The prizes were awarded to Mrs. c. B. Carpenter and Mrs. James J. Casey.
 Mrs. Lena Bowman had charge of the arrangements for the whist.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26

East Hampton.-CGpt. H. o. Forward is employing a force of carpenters at hla farm. EIlSwood. on the Leesville road. ia building several cottages. He intends ts conduct a cottage camp on his farm and expects to add to the number of cottages each year.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26
PERSONALS

James w. Bussey, of Norwich, has been in New York on business this week
 Mrs. Hester Prentice, of Mystic, is visiting her brother and sister-inrlaw, MT. and Mrs. Charles Conlstock at Gales Ferry.
 Mrs Conrad Shefer and her sons, Ar mold and Roland Shefer. of Assonet, Mass, are making a two weeks visit at Mrs. Shefer's parents, MT. and Mrs. John Mahoney of Versailles.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26

out making a rainbow. Monday morn ing the fields were covered with heavy frost
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26

WHEN YOU WANT to put your hual- ness before the public. there is no mefi- am better shan through the zdvsrtninn columns Of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26
roo LATE TOR CLASSIFICATION

WANTED-strong. middle aged wom- n for general hous seworlz, small family [ adults; no washing. Address F. O. lox l3s. anr2sd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26
CONSULT OUR EXPERT
 CORSETIERE. The Speciality Shop
 Norwich, Conn.
ATTENTION!

PALMYRA ENCAmPMENT No. 3 l. o. O. F. Every Patriarch is re- quested to be at khe Lodge Room Thursday evening, April H at s;3o p. M. Supper will be served at that time and the Royal Purple Degree will be worked on a class of is candidates. Mystic, Orion and Windhan EDeamp- rents Will be present and alec the grand officers.
 Yours in F. H. and C.
 John E. Auburn
 Seribs
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26

VI ADVERTISE GxAeTLY
 Aa IT %
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26
MOOSUP

Rufus Dagget was in DanielsOn Fri
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26

teflahment De1ore the oanc1ng, PreSi- dent Briggs called on Mayor Lerou for a short address. Mayor Lerou in his talk extended a cordial welcome to guests in the city, saying that he was sorry but he 1 could not turn over the keys of the city to them because there were no keys for l the latchstring of Norwich was always | out to the world. In speaking of Rotary. Mayor Lerou said that little did Paul 1 Harris realize when he started that little club in Chicago IT years ago that he 1 had started an organization that would encircle the world. The principles back | of Rotary, which are summed up in the 1 Rotary motto-Service Above Self-haye given the organization am impetus that will never die, for Rotary stands for all that are good. Mayor Lerou told of wis., iting the Chicago Rotary club and other clubs in the country where the Rotary | spirit has and is doing wonderful things for humanity. I how my membership in Rotary said Mayor Lerou. among the most valuable of my possessions.
 President Valentine Murphy of WILL mantle Rotary club was then called upon to speak. President ''Var' told of how Rotary came to WillSmantic like a day ir spring and how its spirit had become in- stilled in the hearts of the Willimantic members. He also paid a touching trib- ute to the women who. while not active members of Rotary, play a large part in Rotary spirit.
 Conny Costello past president of the New London club. spoke for President 'Jim" Sullivan of New London and con veyed Jim's best wishes for a happy evening.
 He also congratulated the Norwich club on having it's new president. William I c. Park and on the work of the two ore. l ~ Lucius Briggs He spoke Of the wonder ful feeling that has been created be. tween New London, Norwich and Willi. mantle. through the Rotary clubs.
 Rotary Promotes FriendIiness Rev William A. Keefe was the next l speaker and in his inapiring manner told wts4 Rotary meant la haA and pzhat f
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-19
st Glouo u~1arftberid,t

Observation-Disclosures
st Cloud n1arftborid1t.
8et5en SEQ. ! $1.O4.
8eiaen SEQ. 2 CSC.
@orr CSC.
Safer 36c.
gerfte 53c.
Hoggen Gle.
@~e1nnbIeneg &orn $1.65.
&Ieie $40
Efforts $1.45.
@ornmeB $3.50.
MoggenrnebI s.. 80.
MeBI SO Bfnnb $3.65.
Scrafh See0 $500.
@emabIenes Sl1tter $1.65
oil MeoI So. go.
Ger 3O--3S22c
8ntfer 3840c.
BnfferfeH uB 44e
&arfoffeIn4Oc per N
4raut 5O--65e DnRenb.
NapD gnhnen s55-$6 100 No
Oranges 35-65 guseno.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-19

Order for Hearing on Petition to Com
vey Lands ON Contract.
State Of Minnesota, County Of Stearns,
in Probate Court.
the Matter of the Estate of George
.Warnert, Deceased.
On Reading and Filing the Petition
of Frank Warnert, as assignee of
Louis Z. Vouk and James F. Meagher,.
ance of certain real estate from the
representatives of said estate set
ting forth that George Warnert, de-
ceased, was bound by a~@contract in.
writing to convey said real estate to
f. Meagher, upon the terms and
conditions therein stated, with de-
scription ofAAthes1and to he conveyed,
and h facts upon which such claim
ing that the Probate Court make a de-
cree@authorizing and directing the said
representatives to convey such real es-
to Said petitioner as the person
entitled thereto,by v%frtue.of the assign
said Louis 81. Vouk n James f.
Meagher, to said petitioner.
It is Therefore Ordered, That all per-
. 1eng i pafose th 1in g eaias estate 81 J ma aSee agl
term thereof to be held on
Friday, the 10th day Of November, A.
d, 1922,
at 9 o'clock els in forenoon, at the
the Cityeof St., Cloud, in said County,
and oppose said petition.
And It is further Ordered, That this
order shall be published once il each
to said day sof hearing IN the der
NOrdstern'"',a weekly newspaper print
and published at ST.. Cloud, in said
County.
Dated at-st. Cloud, Mimi, the 18th
day of October, "a. D.,1922.
By the Court,
(Sea1) j. b. HIMSL.
26 Q Judge of Probate.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-19
proteif eeeen Raub.
Waibinaton, 9. 6. ~. DIT

Waiblngtpn g. y: ~. Stf.S -
Nad6em sic fran5aii6e &egies
rung bat argefinbigt, oaB eine tpert-
boae 5amlung bon. @otbe : &eli-
quien, Sic I'M Griibiabr 1914 bon oer
6tabt 6ranffurt a. sc. Der Stdote I
al1site1l1ng III 2pons sgelieben, oan1
bel Ausbru6 BEG &rieges BON Der
fran50iild)en Hgeierung bei6lagnabmt
norbe1 mnren, an 90. 9ftober in
0ffentlibem Nuhtrih perfauft tper-
ben on, periubt, mi IN 8nfbington
mifgeteiIt miro, Die Nnerican Beaee
5ocetp, oieien 8erfauf 5i berbiiter.
9ie ge11nltrte @eie1idaft erlaBt IN
ibrer 3eitfdrift ei1en Mufrut in benz
lie ben geplanten 8erfauf als eire
@alamitat fit Sic literarif6es 8eH
be5eidnet; lie bofft, ourb einen Mp-
pei an sic 0ffentlibe Metn1tng oen-
ieIben perbi1bern 51 ff0rn1en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-19
Dos ,1,iSe iid fablc,,.
Dds Frantic Kspfipeh.
Die bclcofc 3nfroc,
MeS groh Qeberpilen.

4-4SAGE&@&.
Cine gebnr1bInng, neIhe oie nria--ss
,de bertreibt nno benz Batienten Sc
in1obeit bringt Cine gebanolung, Die
gum gerbute11 Der Rrn1ifbeit beittrdgt,
iroem lie Ste gingepeioe aftip, bas
Blut fiibI bailt nno Sic Mrterien
5pannl1ng l6it. Musge8eidnet fir
Der, Mnger- nnb gingetpeioe-8e
ihperpen, fir MISUNDERSTANDING,
@nGeniteine, Garenfieber, 8nfer1ubt
gerltopfung, Snrtleibigfeit.
SIRE mil6e nber pl1rberbon lnra-
THE 8rfltng reinigt bas gl11t a1f mo-
tiirlidem 8ege, Mberfommt Die ber-
id9ie6enen 2eioen 6es sur 8eroa11u1gII
geb0rigen Sbitems. @eo Gross 2e-
berpiuen in6 aufgenndt III nbrf6r-
niger SIuide, berfalft bon apotbe-
fern fir fnnfun65tpau5ig Gents ODER
bnfnr nod Sea Bros, Minnep-
ppIis Winn. Aln5eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-19

bent Maggleide nobIpolleno getpio-I
met III l1nb be1ten ie0e Mftion 81 ibs
rem gorteile aus. so ipl1r0e IN 6ieierI
gagen Sic Geilnabn1e bes Cardinals
5taatglefret6lrg @asparri dis 2egatns
d Iatere an ei1em %gebotenen Banquet
ais MbidluB Ser groBen r~eligioien:
Seierlidfeiten ii 2oreto entIteM Nls
Ser satiabe, oaB Bel Dieiem BANQUET
Sic 8iIoniiie bon Bapit u1b &onig.
angebradt naren un6 Der 2egatnS q.
latere. mrnitfer Der italieniiden Mi.
lliittdir- unb 3ipilbeb0roen Hlab getlonl,
men bate, puroe f6on % ipfo cine
26Iu1M Ser ro1niiben Ssrage fonitrn-
iert. S1 Der 8oIge 0ementierte To-
aIei1 Ser 9lIerDatore Moma11o, bob.
Bic Seierli9feiten in 2oreto in feiner
@eife Sic r6mifde 5rage beriibren
nu0 lie a11f benz ftatus quo ante belai-
ie. Die GeiInabme bes 2egatns q La
tere an bent Banquet tonne n11r als
Elm S0fIidfeitsaft erpartet ner6en,
lpeIder bic i'm eripiefetre aufmerf-
iamfeit Ser gmldoung nidt refiiiiren
mobte, suu1al ID ber6iente fatboliide
M1inner SStalie11s, Die Ser &ar0inal
ridt Derlesen monte, Daran teilge-
ronm1en bdtten nnb Die Geier babe
aud abIolnt feinen politiiden gbaraf-
ter getrngen..
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-19
gu berpad)ten.

81 Derpad|tea.
100 9dfer Snrm. Mlaniprede Dor
ODER feIepbo1iere 5rieslebel1,
cent Mapios, Minn. bn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-19
Beitreitet Ranoioatnr,

8erImL 19. DIT @enerdlfel0-
ntaridon bon Stn6enburg erflart,
mie nod Berlin beribtet Dirb, er ba-
BE feline @anoiodtrr fit sic Braiiiz
oenti6aftsmabl angenommen, neil
ibm iberbm1pt feline fol6e m1geboten
lei.
Am Sreitog HeB es IN Berlin, Die
3e11ti1natimalen (&on1erDafiDeD
bditten S%inoenba1rg erfudf, &anoioaf
gu neroen nnb @erudte MOLTEN pff-
len, eriei bereif, announcement.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-19

gDlinoer-Musbobrung nit Ipiegel-
.glatten Sld6e paiieno auf Ell balb-
ta%afenoitel 8ol unter @arantie. Ser
gelteM nit Ieibten, gral1en, %eifernen
Biitong, Mingen u11o BtnS. Die Mr-
beiten meroen ane III 11nierem eigenen
.@efb6f nuggefuibrt, 6as at ben groB-
ten I'M Noroneiten 5aibH. 5pe5iene
Mufmerfiarnfeit Sen Gas-gractorS.
Mobine 8orfs, Ssnc.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-19
,BrYan ipriht nid1t fir
Dolftedo.
ter getrage11,

Minneapolig, IL. oh. 8iaiam
Senningg Brpan, Der por 5mei Sob
rem be,r OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Mn-
orep S. 8oliteab (&ep). in ieiner
&a1oiootl1r Inn einen Sit int Maprd-
lentanten9aus u1;tersstltt batte, miro
bieles Sabr in ser fommen0en Mobl<
famppene goliteaos in ffeir1er @eiie
e%ingreiifen. B,rDan obtncbl Ge1no-
frat, mar ieiner5eit fir 8olitea0 Of
beHen 9aItu11g in Ser @etranfefrage
eingetreten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-19
@eindf.

cine S1asbdlterin III don Dorge-
ldrittenem MIter aIeinffebenoe 8er-.
Jon, bentlb-fatboIifhe D~orge5ogen fir
eine 5arniIie NIT bier 8erione1. 38u5
aoreiiieren an uNoroiitten,1 81. Cloud
Wirr. ba.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-19
NORTHERN PACIFIC
RAILWAY
Men Wanted.

At rates prescribed BY the United
States Railroad Labor Board as follows:
Machinists, zoe per hour.
Blacksmiths,s roc to Soc per hours.
BoileJanakers, zoe per hour.
Freight Car Men, CSC per hour.
Apply to any Round House or Shop.
or to Superintendent.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-19
a1t nerpadtem.

80 older TSarm NIT Gebd,1ben auf
Der W~eitieite beg Miiiiiiippi, salf
.Napios gegeniiber apei MeiIen bon
st. glonb. Dieie Sarm hnnoo1 eli
rer Berlon bearbeitet peroen, bic
2gleid5eitig ii Der 8apiermiible IN
sen giifenbabnperfiitdiittten =ober III st.
glou0 ODER salf Gapios Mrbeit fin
Sci. Ma6anfragen bei Mib. Brand,
316-S g. gIolto, Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-19
I. +. LOWRY
supf. N. r. Railway Cor
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.
81 b~erfa1tfen

Gin fat rle1es mobernes, s 8im-
r1er groBeg 9a1ls nit 5tDei 8allftnden
Notg) nit 5ugeb6rigem 9bffgarten
u11D grobeerer 5elbben. Nad5ufra-.
gen 8t5 III. MDe. iioIid. selepbor1
1t8.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-19
81 berfamfen.

S1I UeTIullIeI.
Gin nit 8iiegeliteirte1 umlegtes,
odt Gunner entboltenbes Wobnbaus.
2i6t, Sos unb Mb5ugsffanal nebif
5traBen.ginfaifung. Serner @artert
Garage. Setlmeiie 8ablung nuf
Set. Nadanfragen S. 8. Sc, $40.
9. Mpe11ne norolid, ct. CLOUD.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-19
Geo. Deering
&anoiont fur DaS
Me9ifrarsau1t
,oo1t gtearnS GpuntD,
Mintl.
6eneralnabl am 4. GtD=
;bember 1922
0re,tnoIt@it nm SBre ntterfnbE
un8 erfaadt.

2eunong 45-5Oc Dube11o.
Bananas 80 Bt1no.
Birnen $1.75 8uidel.
Mepfel So &ife.
&dlber geihlabtet $8.5o-$12.5o
@albe,r al1f SUB $4.75$88..75.
stiere auf SUB 3-5.
5tiere geiblabtH 69
@6tpeine Ieidte 8.25-8.75.
5dtpeine ibfpere 6.50-77.
5dtpeine leidte ge}dIadtet Sill
$1,000.
s@peine idtpere eeidlo6ta $500.
@iibe, Seiferg 8
&iiibe, geidladtet 5.50--8.50.
Sdafe 35
sdafe geidladtet, 811.
2dmner Iii.
2am1ner geidlahtet 15-18.
51peinefett 12c.
Subner iidtuere lac.
&abre 10e.
B1nie 8
grten 13c. s..
EurfeDs 22c.
Ser.
The evening world., 1922-05-05
LOCAL.

The hearing on the petition OF the
New York Telephone Company for in.
creases in rates In this city viii be held
Monday in AIbany.
The will Of MISS Mary Jenox Ken.
nedy, late OF No. Al Fifth Avenue, filed
for probate yesterday, disposes of an es'
tate OF more than S450.OOO.
Clarke Davis has been elected Presi-
dent of the Lion Club.
Tushegee Institute receives nearly
81. 900. zoo under the will of Albert NJ. p
Mitchell. filed in the Surrogates' Court
yesterday.
The Government closed it's case against
the so-called Cement Trust in Federal
Court after four weeks In presenting evil
dence of alleged violation Of the Sher-
man Law.
Arnold Thayer. formerly of No. 15b
West 5sth Street. left a net estate oi
3345, 500 to charity, according TO an ap-
praisal filed yesterday.
Justice Tierney has granted a cerph-
cate of reasonable doubt to Harry NJ.
winitsky. who is serving from ten to
twenty years in Sing Sing for criminal
anarchy.
Forest fires that have been menacing
the villages OF Woodbine and Belle
Plains, N. J., are under control. Damage
is estimated at $250,0 0o0
Miss Loretta Corvallis. twenty. OF No.
a. Henry Street, who was found uncon-
scious from poison on the sidewalk In
front of No. Az East 18th Street
The evening world., 1922-05-05
World News in Brief

Wednesday night. died in Bellevue last
night.
The Board of Governors Of the Ameri-
can Hospital OF Paris has appointed
Miss Annie Flint Of No. lis East 10Th
tion here.
Boys brought 1000 rabbits TO Times
Square Theatre yesterday because Fred
erick Tilden wanted one for his act. The
rabbit OF Thomas Patched, No. 547 West
4Sth Street, won.
BY her recent record trip TO Cherbourg
the Cunarder Mauritania, fastest liner
in the world. landed passengers In Italy
in six days and seventeen hours.
Miss Muriel Wilson. soprano. No. 34C
West 47th Street, has sued Samuel
Green. No. 9l53 116th Street, Richmond
Hill, for fracture of the skull In an au-
tomobile collision.
Ralph N. Pearce, No. 1Os East SGD
Street. insurance broker. was held In
$1,000 bail In Tombs Court on the
Eben. insurance broker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erskine II. Lott. No. SOL
Ocean Avenue. Brooklyn. announce the
engagement of their daughter, Louise,
to Dean Bedford, No. 270 Park Avenue,
Manhattan.
Miss Josephine Villa, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. John +. Villa, OF No. S55 Presi-
dent Street, Brooklyn, and Joseph Ca
brera will be married tomorrow evening
in the Church Of st. Francis Xavier.
Mrs. George Barker Hodgman. No 399
Park Avenue. gave a luncheon at the
The evening world., 1922-05-05
THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, MAY s, 1919

Plaza for Miss Beatrice Sackett. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Sackett.
who on May rs will be married to her
son, Alfred Hodgman.
More than one thousand women will
attend luncheon at the Pennsylvania
to- morrow to Miss Harriet May Mills,
newly named Associate Chairman OF the
Democratic state Committee.
Dometro Corengo. forty. employed on
"A building being razcd at No. Hanover
Street. was Instantly killed last night
when ne fell from the fourth floor TO
the street.
Solomon Roscn, sixty. No. 1910 Cres-
ton Avenue, Bronx, yesterday was fined
$3.50 for failing TO supply heat and hot
water at No. 914 jackson Avenue, which
he owns.
Tho Cunard Line brands as false the
report that Germany intends to impose
tax on American tourists.
The Catholic Writer'S Guild tu-mor-
row will celebrate the Feast OF st.
John, patron saint of writer's. by high
mass in the Lady Chapel Of st. Pat
rick's Cathedral at noon.
The evening world., 1922-05-05

cab on a road parallel with the links.
THE decision was made by justice
sankey in Kings Bench Division In Lon
don.
The battIeship Australia, 1t was an,
neunced by the Melbourne Herald WI, WI
be sunk soon by gunfire or torpedoes OH
the Sydney Harbor.
The evening world., 1922-05-05
DOMESTIC.

Former Gov. Goodrich OF Indiana will
return to Russia next week to make a
survey Of the new Russian harvest for
the American Relief Administration,
Secretary Hoover announced.
Rear Admiral Henry y. Wilson, su-
perintendent OF the Naval Academy,
has received assurance that the long
delayed construction of the new swim
ming pool at Annapolis will be begun
about July l next.
The sheppard-Towner Act, providing
for Federal and State cooperation In
The evening world., 1922-05-05

promoting maternity and infancy well
fare and hygiene. was held unconsti-
tutional In an opinion given to the
Legislature at Boston by Attorney Cen
eral Allen.
The Blueheld Daily Telegraph at
Blueheld, w. Va. has begun printing
the New Testament In serial form and
WILL says the editor. continue until the
The evening world., 1922-05-05

ANAL chapter Of Revelation has ap
poarcd.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-20
WHY HE WAS CURIOUS

Two dusky devotees of the Goddess of Chance became involved in an al tercation over a crap game.
 Look heah, chile," said one, "yo' trifle wid me an derell be brass ban playin' ahead of yo' cyar, wifi yo' de onliest one not enjoyin de music.
 Say yo' so, li'l boy? Now An axes yo', is yo' got any conspicuous an, prominent birfmarks or odder distin- euishin' means of Identification?
 "Who, me? Nossuh, Ans lamb wifi out spot of blemish. Why is yo' so curious?"
 "Only dis. Ise Wondarm' now 'thout dem, is yo' nanny gWine reck- ernize yo' remains when dey sweeps de pieces up in one li'l plate
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-20
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1922
THE COALITION DISSOLVEs

The restoration yesterday of Premier DaVld How'd Georoe and the dissolution of the Coall- tion Cabinet is a development of interest to the entire world, and at a moment when re- alignment of the old political parties IS beng advocated along conservative and liberal lines, are of particular significance to the Onlteo States. In England the resignation of a pre- mier and the dissolution of his cab1net IS the eouivalent of a national election. Whenever the "Government,' which means the Cabinet, finds itself and it's policies ln the minority Ill Parliament, the "Government' resigns and "anneals to the country' in a new election, temnorarv Cabinet functioning meanwhile. The Coalition Cabinet through which MT. Lloyd George has carried on his pohcles, was one of the developments necessltated by the World War, when the united front demanded bv those crucial times called for Conservative Liberal and Labor elements combined m the uGovernment. The war is over, and yester- day. bv vote of 196 to 87, the British Parlla- ment declared in favor of the resumption o1 strict party lines in the conduct of the Govern ment. MT. Lloyd George and hls Coalltlon Cabinet accordingly resigned. Lloyd George who was originally Liberal has occupied powerful and unique place III Bntlsh ana Worlu affairs, and has experienced many and varied changes of heart in the eXlgenc1es of ms pc sition. It will be interesting to note what hls alionment will be hereafter when the Conserva- tive. Liberal and Labor elements m British notifies are once more sharply defined. In the light of the proposal which IS lately bemg made that the old political parties Ill Amerlca should have new alignment, the conservative and liberal elements in both separating tf1em- selves from the old Democratic and Republl- can ranks to the formation of two new part1es the developments in English politics during the next year will have special pertinence.