davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-05-17

To Massachusetts, the Dems
are running millionaire eminent
fInancier, for the senate against
Senator Lodge. In Missouri
they have another plute mot
eminent) in Breck Long up OPP
posing Senator Reed for the
nomination. The Dems just hate
rich fellers ia politics and money
spent in party interest, don't
they: They prefer Statesman.
ship to money every time. what,
1t makes us laugh to see the
ostentatious spasms OF virtue
the Dems fall into over the
measly little 81, 500 affair inyoly.
ing Republicans. as portrayed
by the Nat Go!dstein incident,
when they recently spent two
millions TO re.else, Mayor Hyian
in New York. Getting money
into their game of politics has al
ways been one of the strong
points OF our Dem mocratie friends.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-05-17

The Genoa conference has
now been comforting Tor some
weeks wiihuu, The nations rar.
Ii .ipating therein getting any.
where on the purpose, for which
the parley was called The
United States is happily ou, OF
the quarreling aggregation.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-05-17

L'cvon hundred employees have
JUS, been dropped irom the pay
roll al one government depart.
ment At Washington and with.
ou. aetr,men. 10 the service.
They were simply useless" em
pIoyrs. OF whom the Wilson
administration fastened ,huus
auds upon The taxpayers and
" ho did little else than alau
their ray checks regularly.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-05-17

The state officials Of the Re
publican COVER regime
IN Missouri are planning a
speaking tour in refuta,ion of
SANDER heaped upon the Hyde
administration by the Democrat,
ic politicians and press, Where
the latter are not resnrting 10
absolute falls ehood in their cfYot,
10 discrcdit this administration,
taey are so mlsrepresentInE The
facts concerning the conduct Of
iha sortrnment tia, the state.
;Dents have no reliab.e yalue II,
is therefore perfectly right and
proper that the Republican Of
hciais should lnaugYrate q cam
palgn 10 get truthful p!esenta
tion of their c0uduc, before the
pu bile.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-05-17

L,sl,l,i, Nnssvu sf i.,,st,as, l.ss.
lsn,i. will r,x,,Ac ,,-ises nj f. tnvrtnsj'
~ anoai Sshi ,SCii Ser the clcants' aud
best kept huaso g.. tha, dls'rs,}. hy the
will ~ E,iW ar, luyss. an ria,sst"r,
who has jas, d,Ct 'hrsw Nj i'~Nss
h..ssa.sthr,i ii.,ssl, 'hc i'a,,'asse ~ which
1. 10 IT, diSs,s,a Annually Ia - prisss
,u widows wtsvs as -sAsi8siers aA@~e
ks,tass ar. ns-Hls'si.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-05-17
Subseriplisn. $3.50, Per Year

Our Democratic friends insist
that the industrial depression
Ia this country following the war
aud which still persists to a
considerable extent. is the di
rect and positive effect OF the
Harding administration. while
they claim full credit for their
party for the great Industrial
activity. high wages and high
prices during the war as having
been the effect Of the Wilson ad
ministration's policies. Very
well; let us, for the sake of the
argument, admit that the Demo
Gratis are right Then it must
be admitted that the grand
prosperity" Of the Wiisonian era
was conferred upon the country
at a cost of fifty thousand Amer
lean lives and fifty billion Ameri.
can dollars. In the light of those
irrefutable facts, that era of
prosperity was the most costly
the American people ever 'en
joyed." The demand for labor
and the high wages i, induced
was the effect of that beneticent
Wllsouian policy OF taking four
million men away from their
regular ayoeations and turning
Them into soldiers. We do no,
contend this policy vas not in
yi,abie In the situation, we sim
ply argue that while taxing full
credit for the wartime prosper
ity, the Democrats must as Il
matter of course assume the
ses possibility Of the items Of cost !
10. 900 lives and $50, 900, ,AD, o0l |
Wlio would bring back that pros |
gerlty al the same cost. Let !
s,sv Democratic friends spea, up !
on that point, too, while b0asliua |
OF the other. Under the present !
era of industrial depression, We (
hear OF several million men
spout the sam numbep as wer, !
sal.su ffom their Jobs during the
pros porous Democratic times We
hear abou. II make soldiers o;
them are out Of work. which j.
an aii'ictiou. true enough, bat a
all events neither ~, 90 nor aYeu !
20 hsye died of 1t. And II Will,
Il Ii expensive as an economic
loss, 1t has not eaten up $50, 600, |
CVn, oQo IN actual money taken
out of the pockets Of the Amer.
can people, We very much be.
l.eye thos. same people would
Gather worry through Tie hard
sinas we have with us ON IL.
basis on which they rest, thau |
return to The late Democratic
pros perity on the basis that sus
tained IT,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-05-17

l'resil.u, Harding is in no
wise responsible for the Nat
Gnlisteiu unplrasautuess. lie
now probably feels about his I'D.
yisefs IN the maAer very much
like a certain hepu piican post.
master general once i.l, when
Il came ,o handling the ,ostof'ice
patronage ia Missouri
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-05-17

fes'asa VA y ''~*'iyek, hgossee.
'l''!e sa'sssil< as -he cypress ggees sec,
-ssa H'VaF &Vse ssssS q iaassilsrsi slss~k
~hi,a aasEs tes haBa via Cars.siz
SOLVES The itscriptb9a s.-sasi Have
fssitA ia ts,d taask ~ s2l Write
hsA Ne A. kmSssilie. t.ct.- The
h1tst '<aTs tsy shass er aafni-rr "A.
tAF'is ss0tiiasts Hssssssi sre fsssSre.i
a. have ts-a sasei In otasF pats Vt the
saDth
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-05-17

While ]. is our affair puly a,
all inter- sied pnlookcr. We doni
bclive Wilson himself wro,,
those letters ahun. Senator
Reed or knows about thcui a.
all. /, wouldn't surprise us II
they were io torn out 10 be- tho
work ST the missus.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-05-17

The Democrats are trying TO
bcdim their criminal waste Of
The government revenues during
the Wilson administration by
charging tee Harding admins
tratlou with extravaganza. Even
iireck Long is at it. and HrcuA,
as the OF c!al entertainer Of the
Wilson administration, Was a
regular Coal Oh Johnny with the
peoples money, He JUS, burned
IL up giving furrin visitors a hoi
time, You know. Breck was
third assistant something at that
t.na.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-05-17

Talk about using public reyen.
ucs far party advantage, have
you forgotten that the Demo.
Gratis opened the federal treas.
ury 10 the railroad brotherhoods
to The tune ot two billions 10 get
The toll support of those organ
cations at the polls. and then
did not gst ii. That was the
oo.,lics, political play To the
taxpayers ever pulled by any
party. i WAS 50 rank that i,
disgustei the railroad boys
Them selves.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-05-17

rsrls NJ. tsnss Eoais Aas iaid be
fpre the Aceisaas u sCirarc a rvgssst
an = sissnii. nss~isSs ash rssosisy
pr~-sntesi 10 ihv Nssursi History Bo
s~sn The nsh y ,lyry f.-rs ieax an2
vss csxxhs ~ sae As2ssr. Nass<xA
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-05-17

Bryan predicts Democratic
success ,hls Near, which II
cheering to the Republicans
W. ). rover was mach Of 3
RuesScr at politics
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-05-17

A war town" in New jersey
which set the taxpayers back
ti.. 900. 900. was recently sold
for $500. 900. Want any more
vsr In . hssryY
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-05-17

Missourians are paying nearly
two milton dollars year now
for automobile licenses. ieh,
times are very hard" in old
Mixyou.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-05-17

Well h.arr arr thv facts In the ca 81
In ia.l Il sqssl - r,shts 10 cS,li-tt
each Siet ani in 1870 II .-t.si unl. ~
cciIs for each Si,s' collected. In i1f.N
only about ;ine baH uf oiss i"r tx.ai
and IN la.i ,es> tjt4u nHr Iscr csslsi.
As a mnitcr ~ (ari II did noi c"S'
that much h,SauS,. much uf the az.
peuse charged as ,ulleciissr expense
was ,ealis for enforcing ihe child
labor, narcotic ard Pyrhih.,lon laws
These items are it4rluic,i In ,he at.
propriation for running ;lse Internal
revenue dciariW,., aud ,snuol hs
easily separated " i,itoui Es,.Hs into
gr-stvr amouuf - mathematical rsI
calatiun ,hHn / ware "a tackle at this
titHr, ANY way. i,l.. dgar~~ si'oN that
the ".sSf uf ,~i'og.ac ihr tax is Usd
auYW .s,fr ncarN a> srrsis az il,.,st
!,,ks THAI it B., sad Nissn Soa ~
mruiii.r iAas "a, l.sap the ~ hnls vslSt
uf enfafeiag pati,s.sl prohibition int"
ihv rgtsciss fl lsa,,~ q ~sss',sl ass.'r
iuoBir,!Urn. .s-'.~d
i,erl b. tie nas zee afsise "a ise
a. or's Ti,r tte. z up~sitc drl9rs
meet ls,l,g>rt,vl frf s.' o., ~ year iisN,
ga.El ai s., tds = t2si.Si. The t.s,si
s,sa. II thv lairn-ol Nysaae assags
a~.l sa.siss.sS ..s sasssxssssss "
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-05-17

Looks like Henry won't get t.
try his ulu sole at Muscle Shoals
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-05-17
FIND Athletes
GOOD Students
Naval Acadamt Board Makes
RePor, Alter Staining Reo-
or5s oi Taaty Years.
TENl TO &Tai II SE5YICE


xr-,ar...,s. - s-.,r.. ,.. .. H. ..A.s..-
TIC - 80 go. -. =, 80.
s:aA 49,. il. 49,, WI. 4.ss., r.sr.4..,s.f !.
tso2 ss ss.sY..,..s.
d e.....,., .....--..- ,,'..- - ....'-..
u. ,..-4 d.. .s ,,. w..
ri. b.. .- ...... .,...-. ...
g. ~ .-,..- .......... ......... ..'...
d '.,..,. ..s
al 80. ..-. 49,.
" .."..'. ..
q ~.
.:..aa ;.y ...
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-05-17
Hires Criprlas TO Beg for
Him at SO a Day and Rum

New larn Two crippled
women. a Little cripple lrt, brd
an arnilg~s man appeared IN "a
Rr1aElsn court as utInrsS,s-
agalnst John Stefan, WI" AL.
muie,i iilut hc employed the
-four ,o beg for him Thr,f
wnres, he said. were 81 iuy,
board ard iiqu"r, when they
wanted a."
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-05-17
Cost of Collecting
Income Taxes

BY Consre.,man Guy L, Hardy

NasAiHs,ui,- Ma, doc> II cost 10
rvllru lie federal tneum, aud Inter-
nai 'eteuuo taA.s!
What proportion of yeGr tax dollar
l'a,d sn goes out faF tU>I uf coffee.
iIvnF
These arc Interesting questions of
teu discussed casAeUs are ir,~-iA
made at,d usually ran high ia t.'ln.
5a3o, as th" sgal'-~ and in Washing
ten | have heart ,nnu! l.esiic make
sU.~S'~>
r,su now stii ,uu pca.ly exactly
What It tt'~Is ,u srsti,gt = d,har ut
taxes i--,Auss hae. looked the faat
ter mie
I'm, muS; itoplr Who th'ns tA"a
know uni,h als'ut II. kuow nothing Al
all
have amused ntSsrlt of;rIi by i'ln
ming folks. nh,' HSk" viii assertions
ah"Ht thr cost. aussa to actual figures.
out hu,nr many sti"e'avd that II cSs>lN
from l.. 10 n per c,'ni e. collect ihe
tRac-. lhp s,,it,g day nj luncAesm
with Il hal. tozer s>,hsr,ss3glen In the
huuNc restaurant tae suHJec, sss'aA
VI Nhrh lignea ,s.svu tnf a definite
estimate Jne gu.ss,s ran frni9 iu ,u
- iNyg cUt un.. -,usienau said she
east would he about :. l,'r cent and ic
was iausisrd az heartily,
So much to Indicate the general TN.
Preston and popular fancy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14
New Books
of Varied Interests

"God-or Gorilla" by Al
fred w. McCann, price So.
Perhaps the most disturbing
feature of this book is that
it proves its case out of the
mouths of professors and ed
ucators.
1T is to Laugh" by Edna
Geister, price Sl.25. A vol
ume of indoor games.
"The Million Dollar Suit
case" by Alice MacGowan
and Perry Newberry, $1.75.
A we'll written mystery
story.
MAIN FIoOrl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14
Boys Spring Overcoats Ready
in Fine Selection

Tweed is the boys Spring fabric this year
In this new selection you will see it at it's best
Tweed in grays, in herrngbone effects in homespn
and colors.
Tweed in plenty of grays and mixed brown shades
Beted and sembelted models, some with raglan sleeves
in the older models
Qualities better than and prices much lower than
they have been. ~
The most attractive new Spring showing we have ever
had, and that is saying much
Spring for to 10 wears S13 5O ak
and Sl650. a very good choice at these prices
Very hne coats at $s and $50 for boys of to years
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14
A Factory That Does
Nothing But
Repair Shoes

is part of the service that is
at your disposal.
The best shoemakers OBJ
tainable, equally as good as
those who make your shoes,
are ready at all times to
render swift and dependable
work in putting the foot
wear in condition when it
has begun to show wear.
(First FIoOr)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14

ming and bet it was the best coat
in the city for $40.
Not in twenty years had he
gotten any clothing ready made.
But the joke of it all is, he's a
man who's supposed to know
merchandise.
There are hundreds of other
Spring topcoats here that'll
make other fellows marvel at how
the prices can be from S35 to S65.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14

"Why aren't there ready
made topcoats that a fellow,
who's particular, can wear?"
We had to dare him to get him
to try one on.
mot so worse,' he conceded.
''1'll give you $40 for it"
"That's very kind" we replied,
but"
Well, he showed it to another
fellow on his way home that eve
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14
$4,000 Worth of
Fashionable New
Gloves for $1,000

A good glove-maker's entire stock
of fine fashionable gloves, in styles for
men and for women; for the street and
for motoring.
Some are priced less than half, some a
trif1e more, but the average is half this
seasons regular prices, as every woman will
realize from the following list:
WOmen's Gloves
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14

leather trimmings add service.
Prices are lower than has been
the case for some time, starting at
$3.50 and going only as far as
$3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14
Handsome NewArakand Chinese
Rugs Priced Below the Market

Exceptionally good-ooking pieces
Rose, soft deep blues light blues used
to advantage in the Araks
The Chinese rugs afford choice in distinctive blues
tans ecru and golden shades, and the patterns
refined order eminenty suitable for modern furnishing
schemes
All are priced substantially below the market.
Arak Rugs
!25X93 TT. $285 13.9x104 it, ....... $495
ioex7 it. ........... .$275 147x1O7 #. $3.50
!dxS IT. 5000 133x91 it, ......... 1886
B2xlO1 it. ........ $485
Chinese Rugs
!Sx92 It, 1866 10X8 it, ............. $21O
ia4X92 1T. ......$ 1897 112x8.3 ft. ......... $275
i0x84 it. $242 17x11 #. .......... 1866
IOX7.3 it, 1925 156x12 it, ,.,.... 1875
l2x9 it, $265
lsor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14

Laying at Your Feet Some Nelv
Victor Dance Records on
Wednesday
This is an advance release the 18th of four dance
records of exceeding popularity, each record double
laced; making available eight new, fascinating fox
trots
1. "Cutie"-"Lonesome Hours paul Whiteman and
his Orchestra).
y All of the following records by the Benson
Orchestra of Chicago:
"Vrgnia Blues'-"Venetian tove.Boat"
my Nanny Knows'-"Angel Child"
/ bird Land"
q Each record, 75c.
ss, B. 3. stsscend a (. I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14
Wather's Fine, NOUS the Time
TO Wheel Out the BicucLes

while maw pa, little Johnny and all 60 pedan' of an
evenin'.
Andthey all 90 riding, for model for any one,
large or small is among the big selection of beautiful
sturdiy built serviceable bicycles shown at Wana-
makers.
All equipment, including coaster brake, heavy road
tres front and rear mud guards rear stand tool bag
and tools, are on the bicycles.
The Columbia, make that has been standard for
generation, in models for men, women and children
$40 to $76
The Continental, all models $35 to S425O
The America, all models, $3.50 to $40,
(Ths Gallery
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14
Rap Rap!
Opportunity Knocking
at the Door of the
China Closet

This March China and Glass Sale will certainly
hold the record for making dining tables look if
there was company coming"
It just seems as if homes here, there and every
where had been waiting to make the most of the
opportunities which the Sale offers
They are surely doing it.
The Sale is full Of unusual groups of desirable
merchandise at prices that speak for themselves.
Fancy Chnaseveral tables, offering plates, SETS bowls
all at half price.
Art Poterysevera tables showing fancy pieces, vases
candlestcks-at half.
100 Italian Marble edesals-al marked one-thrd below
the former prices.
About so Pieces of Carrara Marbe-al at half price,
Choice of beautiful subjects, chiefly figures.
American Semi China Dinner Sets-$2O
This is about half the regular price, Sets of LOG pieces
in border decorations.
Splendid choice of other sets reduced prices up to
$325 for finest French gold-encrusted sets.
Glassware Opportunities
Stemware, wonderful selection, 25c apiece.
Colonial tumblers, 45c Dozen
Needle-etched tumblers, 10c each.
Plain tumblers 6Oc Dozen
Colored glass, a charming choice $125 to $25 each.
Light-cut flower bowls $3.50 EACH
Observation-Disclosures dshes 81 to $3.50 for the two
pieces
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14

At $1.25 a pair, one-clasp
and one-button capeskin,
suede, lambskin and doe-fin-
ished washable leather, in
cluding gray, tan, mode,
beaver, brown, white and
yellow.
AT $1.50 a pair, one-clasp
mocha, suede and capeskin,
including tan, mode, beaver,
brown and gray.
Mems
At $1.5O a pair, one-clasp
capeskin, suede, doe-finish
washable leather, and a few
buck, including tan, brown,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14

AT Sl.SJ a pair. strap
wrist capeskin. suede and
doe finished was h a Bile
lea t h er, including tan,
brown, gray, white and nat
ural.
At $2.25 a pair, eight and
twelve button length NOUS
quetaires in capeskin and
washable leather, doe-fin-
ished leather, including
white, yellow. beaver and
brown.
,lOves
gray, black and natural.
All sizes are included in
the entire collection though
not in every style.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14

(Third Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14
Might Come Better Day to Buy Spring Fnery or Househo
2ds Better Vales-- Built Hard lrdglr
You Can Buy Pots and
Pans Cheaper Than
We Sell Them

You can buy eggs cheaper at some
stores than the Reading Terminal Market,
sells them.
You can buy wildcat oil stocks good
deal cheaper than you can buy Pennsyl-
vania Railroad stock.
But if you want the worth of your
money when you buy eggs you ask for the
best, and if you want something real when
you buy stocks, you go to a reputable
broker.
When You Want Kitchen
Utensils That Will Endure
you come to Wanamaker's, and if you
come now during the
March Sale of Good Housewares
you will get them at lower prices than dur
ing other months, savings of 10 to so per
cent.
Tens and tens of thousands of reput-
able articles for the kitchen, the laundry,
the bathroom and the housekeeping
department.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14

A FRESH company of fox frs in the shane of
"A animal scarfs is in the Fur Salon, awaitino new
OlDners.
The varieties include dyed gray, blue, brown
ana black for and pointed for, besides the natural
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14
Mems Gloves
a Spring
TOpcOat

Dropped in to see us
the other day.
And he came through
the door right on the
heels of a new batch of
topcoats.
To make it worse, he
caught us in the act of
looking them over.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14
thinQ.

Round or square ones, some
with two hat forms and four side
pockets.
Black enamel hat boxes, light
and easily handled, while the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-05
VOICE OF
THE
p E 0 p l. e
A LETTER FROM
MR.. KOVA.CH

Hammond. Ind, May 3,1922
Editor Times:
Regarding the article pertaining
to the hold up OF Mr.. Koyach. 1
will herewith give the actual facts
as they We're told to me by Mr.
Kovach himself. The hold up took
place sometime between $50 and
z o'clock and Mr.. J. T. Kovach was
In the store at $40 Holman street,
alone while 7 had gone out to do
some shopping. while I was out a
man entered about SIS in height,
dressed In a brown suit and light
tan cap and appeared to be more or
less slnudgy and asked for overalls
and then commanded Mr. Kovach
at the point Of a gun to go back to
the back room and deliver over the
money. The safe was open and the
cash drawer was opened as per
the command and the robber took
all the cash there was there and
left the store commanding Mr.. Ko-
E4ach to dare not to move or he
r~saild shoot him. When I arrived
no one was IN the store but Mr.
kovach and so frightened that he
could not relate the story to me un-
III / saw how things were on the
floor In the back room. I phoned
to the station. also his brother and
the detectives then called but did
not seem to think to their idea the
right action was taken and from
the article il appears as though IL |
was not true. Mr.. koyach is a. pay |
Ing citizen Of Hammond and paws |
county and city tax, and in case of |
this kind now they give such a |
write up and really insult one in
stead Of giving and publishing the |
actual facts. Amy reliable person |
in Hammond knows Mr.. Kovach |
and can prove as to his honesty |
and character.
Yours truly,
J. r. KOvACH.
P.s.-Tsa amount taken was
about s225.oo.
(Eritor's Note: INC reflection on
Mr. hoyach was contained in the
Times story He was held up. That
was unfortunate. It's likely to hap
pen to onyone. That's all")
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-05
GOOD NEWS
FOR PACKERS

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERylcEl
WASHINGTON. May 5.-The gov
eminent will not advocate any
notifications OF the decree divorce
ing the packers from their side
lines. Attorney General Daugherty
announced today.
The issues before the court, air
ing out OF the petition nIed by the
California Cooperative Gamers
association will be settled by the
court in its own adjustment with
out any reconrn en- dation from the
department Of Justice, Daugherty
declared.
More than 500 warships have been
scrapped by the various nations
since the close OF the world war.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-06
1ocak Is,

The Business and Professional
Women's club will occupy the new
club rooms in the Republican
block at the regular meeting on
Tuesday evening. Reports of the
highly successful bazaar will be
given. The bazaar Melted in the vi
cinity of $3.50.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Laval
lee and Mr.. and Mrs. "Billy" Keyes
OF Montreal were week end guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Leon J. Charland,
making the trip by motor.
Mrs. Abbott's dancing class be-
gins tonight, Woman's Club
House. 1870. Advertisement.
Each member of the St. Johns
bury Woman's club is asked to
send to Mrs. Earl Bradley, or bring
to the club meeting Tuesday after
noon, four favorite recipes to be
USED in the club book.-Advertise-
ment.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-06
MOther-Has Your
Child These SYMPTOMS :?

Mothers, watch children for
symptoms of internal disorders.
Look at your child NOW! Is his
breath offensive and tongue coat
ed? Does he grind his teeth or
start in his slep? Is his appetite
cangeable? Has he occasional
gripping pains? Is he constipated?
These are the same symptoms of
worms. Great distress often results
from these parasites. Relieve him
quickly with DR.. True's Elixir, the
Ture Family Laxative and Worm
Expeller-frst prescribed over 70
years ago. Mild in action and plea
SAINT to take DR.. True's Elixir, the
the True Family Laxatixe and
Worm Expeller, purifes the bow
els as it clears them. A favorite
of careful mothers for four genera
tions. Corrects constipation in
young and old. 40c-60c-$1.20.-
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