davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-02
TIA HUANA RESULTS

First Racial ages: i've and
one-half furlongs: Orleans Girl, 11s
(Rae), 7.2O. $50, $50; Chrome, 11o
Miley), 500. $40; Daisy N, los
CJacobs), $50. Time: 1913 3-5, Joe
Underwood, Squash, Figaron, Miss
Dunbar, Heads Win, Hug Me
Morewood and Lady Faust also ran,
Second Race-3-year-o and M;
mile and seventy yards: Susan NJ.
ITO (Wilson). $50, $50, 300; Fannie
Nail; ITO (Caron), $50, $40; Dehra,
no (Studer), $40. Time: ISL
Baby Sister. Master franklin and
Easter Jim also ran.
Third Race-3-year-ol and up:
mile and seventy yards: Billy
Stuart. III CRae), 31.sO, $50, $50:
Mountain Girl, 10 (studer), $50,
500; After Night, III (HalD, 1850.
Time. ISL As. Gen. Byng, Flash
of Steel. Brown Favorite, Zodiac
and Lady Innocence also ran.
Fourth Race - Three-years-oIds
and up: five and one-half furlongs:
Choir Master, los (wilson), 1910,
$50. 400: Sea Beach, 10 CBower),
$40. 4.20; Dorothy, 40. Time:
I'LL as. Rafferty,. Cafeteria, sti-
letto, Hickorynut and Hanover
Fifth Race-3-year-olds and up:
three-quarters of mile: Sedan, III
eNartinez). $50, 400, 2.40; key T
ia (Metcalf), $40, go; Furbelow
197 Murray. 2.2O. Time: 1:16 as.
Lady in Black, Bobby Allen, Head
Oyer Heels and Belgian Queen also
ran
Sixth Race-Three-yea r-olds and
up: one and one-sixteenth miles.
Jake Schas, Ill CWilliams), 11.2O,
$50. ESQ Poacher. los (Fator), $50,
2.SG; Sans Peur II. 103 (Huntamer),
$50. Time. 1853 As. Bob Baker,
omond and Bounding Through also
ran.
Seventh Race Three-year-old
and up; three-quarters mile: War
Smoke, 113 (Fator). 1850. 7.2O, 40;
Mabel Rule. 1O2 (Jacobs), 1880,
4.60: Cavalcadour III. los CNoble),
$50. Time: 1:17 rs. Little Point
er, Chow, Big Smoke. Deckhand.
Yermak. McCroan. and shortstop
also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-02
TIA JUANA ENTRIES

First Race-For 3-year-olds and
up: three quarters of a mile. Billy
Joe. l07; Dorothy, 107: Merry Lass
ITO; Marshall Tilghman, lie; Or.
leans Girl, ITO; Our Leader. III,
Daisy ~. II; Chick Barley. III;
Petlar, liz.
Second Race - Three-year-oIds
and up: three-eights Of mile: Lady
lone. 1903; Due De Guise, 112; FL
Sabio. 112; Ella Waldo. 109; Sti-
letto. liz; Stanley H.. 1903; Colonel
Murphy. 112; Little Romper, ia;
Early Morn, ia.
Third Race-Three-year- olds ana
up; three-quarters of mile: Cad
ling. 107: Goldie Rose. no; Glover
Junia, liz: Jack Ledi, III; Choir
master. liz; Uranium, liz: Rosel-
lis. ia: Evalyn Harrigan, 1lo.
Fourth Race - Three year-olds
and up; one and one-eighth miles:
Mistress Polly. 107: Nebraska, lO7:
SalGeorGe, 1o7; George Muehle-
bach. 1o7; Baby Sister. 1917; Hack
amorc. 104; Hickorynut. 10e.
Fifth Race-Three-ye and
up: mile and seventy yards: Lady
in Black, 9s; Ikey T.. 9S; Rifle. los;
Regresso. 1907; Gath. 100; Belgian
Queen. 9S; Glenwell, 90: Wedding
Prince, 90.
Sixth Neutrality-suspicious. and
up: fve-eights of a mile: Katherine
Rankin, 104; Clear the Way, 109:
Perch. 100; Clear the Lake. 1l2:
Review, 109; Pueblo. 100; Charley
Boy. los; Ellen Smyth, 1O1: John IL.
Virgins, 100.
seventh Race Three year-olds
and up; five and one-half furlongs:
Sam Reh, 119; Non Suit. 10: Huron
H., ITO: Miss Melick, 90; Prospec-
tor, ITO; Horace Lerch, 10; Coca
Cola. 104: Harry Mahon, 10c.
weather clear; track heavy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-02

IL n wb,,o,..s So,.u, "
10. Herbert Rictoi pioT'n,;
II J. n C,,ros W,'S
10 r. buiord' Richmond, Va.
20. J. n RaIIsns.r Mn,i w.
80, o"' u =
AEhs DOUBLES.
l. c. NJ. Charest and William ]. Sweeney
Baltimore, Nd.
=. II. q. Whitehead and r. NJ. Bundy,
Norfolk, Va.
ough, jr ,RaItimoro Ma "
Z. n. II. Bundy and c. r. McIptosb. Nor
folk, Va.
.. ]. .Magee aud J. A. C. Colston,
Baltimore, Md.
8. Arthur Yencken and Jack Dudley. Wash.
ington, ID. G.
T. Z. A. W. Gore and C, NJ. Cbsrest. WASH
ington, d. c.
8. 1t. Col W. G, Johnson and It. NJ,
Mangan, Washington, d. C.
8. Peyton Fleming and Herbert Bickel.
Richmond, Va.
10. b. Harvey and G. Harvey. Bsltimore.
Md.
woMEN's SINGLES,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-02
Wills and Tate Ready
For Title Fight TODAY

PORTLAND. Greg. Jan. 1.-Ther
will be plenty of gloves in the al
at the Olympia Club. six miles from,
Portland. tomorrow afternoon, accord
ing to statements issued from tn
camps of Harry Wills and Bill Tat,
New Year Day. The big fellows will
hight to a decision for the Negro
heavyweight championship.
wills and Tate have fought fou.
times without running each other t.
any extent. but this time, with az
ear to the ground for the rumblingy
from New York of an elimination
series OF bouts for a whack at Jack
Dempsey, both of the big coloreG'
wallpapers claim friendship ceases.
They have both been doing seriou
training.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-02
FIELD HEAVY FOR INTERSECTIONAL CLASH TODAY
Indian IRIS. Easy Victors
OUer Dreadnaughts, 1910

The Mohawk Juniors had little
trouble in defeating the Dreadnaught
A. C. Of Alexandria in the final am
ateur football game of the season
yesterday afternoon at Union-League
Park. by a score Of IS to o.
The Virginians were outclassed
throughout the game. They were
never able to get the pigskin within
the winners 20-yard line.
A tumble by the Dreadnaughts aid
ed the Indian youngsters, to make
their first score in the second period.
The last score, however. was the re-
suit of series Of line bucking plays
White went over from the 5-yard
line. Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-02
Leonard 5-t0-I FaUOrite
: To Beat Mitchell TOday

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Jan. 1.-One
of the biggest turnouts of boxing
fans of the season is expected to
lie at the ringside when Benny Leor
rrd. lightweight champion, attempts
TO eliminate the last of the Mitchell
family in his path. here tomorrow
/. afternoon.
While the champion Is a Stool IA
vOrite, many Wilkaukee fans are
grabbing these juicy odds in the be-
lief that Mitchell will upset the dope
Both fighters devoted New Year Day
10 limbering up.
II is predicted that Leonard will
weigh in at around 1877 pounds be-
fore the fight.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-02
Wins Shooting Honors.

PlNEHURST, N. c., Jan. 1.-The
prize for the best trapshooting score
made by woman during the winter
months Of 1921. at Pinehurst, has
been awarded to Mrs. Kenneth w.
McNeill, of Bridgeport. Conn.,. who
led all competitors with a record of
q breaks out of 200 targets thrown
in one day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-02
Starting Lineups
OfToday's Game

Officials follow; George VAR
nell, Chicago University, ref
cree, Tom Thorpe, Columbia.
umpire, u. II. HeubeI, Michi-
gan, linesmani Walter Ecker
sail, Chicago University, field
Judge
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-02
G. W. U. five PLAYS
OFFICERS TONIGHT
Open Collegiate Season in
COliseum-Yankees Meet
Baltimore Quint.

The Yankees. independent basket
ball champions of the South At
lantic section and George Washing
ton University quintcts. take their
New Year flier tonight at the Cen
trail Coliseum, Ninth and Pennsyl-
wanna avenue northwest.
The Yankees take on the fast AL
lied Club, of Baltimore, which has
Mankiwitz. Harris, Klein. Abrams
and Hoffman, collection which
has been working together for four
years and which last year won I'M
disputed honors in scholastic ranks.
The Hatchetites are meeting the
Fort Myer Officers team. which is
composed of former West Point and
college players. The Fort Myer
men have been putting in some
hard work and may give the collie
Sians a hard battle. The Iine-ups
follow:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-02
Allied
Fit. Afyer

lngley, Ford or Shaffer are avail
able for positions on the Yanke
five.
George z, af..
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-02

IUuCHUOWIIo--D W IIItt' "VdI
from touchdown-Cornell. Substitu-
tion--Mohawks, Tuell for Montague;
Hantzman for Frye; Hall for Durity;
Campbell for Tuell: Frye for Hantz-
man. Durity for Eagan; Burns for
Guerriere; Taylor for Moore; Hantz-
man for Frye; Eagan for Durity. :
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-16
Play T0IB| |: /: ]
TOMORROW NIGHT
.Fifty-Fifty, Premier Produc.
ton, to Be Staged at
Normal School.

Tomororw night at the Normal
School auditorium. the Normal
school Dramatic Club will stage
a real frst-class production en-
titled "Fifty-Fifty." This play is
typical of the boarding house
atmosphere. Henry Brown, an
artist, and Paul Green writer.
are pals. They occupy the top
floor OF rooming house managed
by Mrs. Podge, a stolid person
without sense of humor. In or
der to stall the rent bill little
longer Henry tells Mrs. Podge
that Paul is married to rich
young woman in Milwaukee.
They are separated at the time
because of disagreement over
financial matters, but Paul is
about to apologize. which will
mean money with which to pay
the rent This seems to satisfy
Mrs. Podge, but the same is not
true with Sophie, Henry's fiancee;
nor May Dexter, of whom Paul is
very fond. A very humorous plot
develops, making a great deal OF
trouble and confusion for all con-
cerned, but in the end everyone is
united happily.
The cast for "Fifty-Firty" is
composed of: Henry Brown, an
artist, Edward Ofner; Paul Green,
an author, Carin Hall; Patrick
O'Malley, janftor, Lawrence
Wauman; Mrs. Podge, a landlady,
Frances McCray: Sophie Bland, a
dancer, Ruth Eliason: May Dex-
ter, an enthusiast, Lucille Gund-
ZACH: Mrs. Hawley, collector,
Carline Stea1ey; Smudge, a valet.
George Turley: Cap, a wanderer,
Walter Price, Josephine, a seeker,
Kathleen Davis.
Mrs. Clinton. who has been as
sisting the Dramatic Club in
making "Fifty-Fifty' success, is
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-16
U!l}R|EEUS|BL
IlEBEl|EgED
mot final word
Prime MInist Lloyd George
egards Reply as Basis
for Negotiations.

GENOA, May. q Sc BY The As
sssio5scfated Press - Prime Minister
LLOYD 8Georgesdoes not feel that
thesAmeerican efusal to take part
Gle commission to sit at the
Haguesissfnalsword. as the docu.
i;noant ind icated great Am rlc ta
Interest In Russia's economic re-
and the reply is re
4Earded sassone forming basis for
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Great disappointment at the
expressed generally
s nconfere circles. as the gen
sralsbelfef had been forming here
Hiatt he United States was ready
now to- j DIN the other powers IN
sdsaling wi tn Russian econ omlc
spfoblems.
sssfForeign Minister Schanzer OF
ItaIy,Son learning today that the
United States would not join the
Sproposed commission on Russian
!; affafrs at the Hague, expressed
great surprise especially at the
rapidIty with which decision
was taken which made have great
sInhuencea on the further discus,
Ssfons at Genoa.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-16
TO|HOLD.ELECTION
June ]. | MEETING :: |: ]
States Named for Contro
Board at Gathering of
Supervisors.

s5s1tswassdecided at the meeting of
!gthe sFairmont Supervisors Club
:sihield atSthe Y. NJ c. A. last night
ssthatath final meeting Of the cllo
Ssyears on June 20 would be observ-
S.ed as ladies, night, when members
ssofs the club may bring their wives
sand Esweethe The executive
scommittee has charge of the pro
grasa The motion to have the
women attend was suggested by
sra Akin
Sat the June meeting the execu-
tive committee for the next year
VIII be elected. Two states were
Eat the meeting last night
and announced by the nomination
committee through Victor Bird :.
The states are:
s!ss .Sss1-=sR. II Dollison, Fairmont
sBox$ CO.; r. TruoS, Monongan
Elasss CO.; Herman Grau, Fairmont
S. ningSMachinery Co.; F. A. H.
sKelley,sM Pc R. Co.
No. 2-L. 6. Helmick, Helmick
5Machine Co.; j :. Orr. Domestic
oke4Corporation; R. X. Tallant,
So n. Co.. R. L. Skunk,
FaiTmonts Mining Machine Co.
There were two principal speak.
rs&atsmeeting last night, they be-
ngNEdward Cage. foreman at the
Airbrake CO., Will
nerdins Pa; and j. Sterling
( foran, New; York.
Gage spoke on the problems
Soc the foreman. He related that
ISL tie was the big cog be-
sf#eensgfhe management and tie
WoTkman in. industrial production
and outline some Of the fundamen
Sssfalgprinciples that must be followed
n.y. a good foreman
oareach the heart OF the work
ma III and to be in touch with his
traits, CT character is
ia said Mr.. Cage:
He told Of religious meetings
atsWere held once a week in the
plants and which
attended. They are he!c
Il ahsSnoon hour on Wednesday
III s&declared the men wanted the
gospel They do not care
ssf5rs q storySof asslittle stream thai
ss Rows bigger and bigger and final!
becomes q river, as illustrat ting tn'
s inVegofSG God N they want the rea
IospeI straight from the shoulder.
These meetings do a greal
amount OF good, he declared. MT
81 cave has been with the Westfng
SSh6usaSC for thirty years being
SSfofemanE for tw enty. .
Moran spoke on The Socia
BackgTounds Of Industry he out
sIfnsd# the growth of Vest virginia
and stold how it, had been settled o!
all ciasses g 5! 2 q ec ,s g
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-16
KINCAID|-

Mary Gemas was visiting Jennie
Jacobs a few days ago.
Mrs. Homer Miller was VISITING
Lee Ann Reeves recently.
Miss Kelly of Browns Chapel was
a recent visitor at the home of her
brother, Victor Kelly.
Dell phillips of Triune was us
iting relatives near Gladesyllle last
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Gwyn vera
called to Gainesville TUESDAY on On
account OF the death Of Mrs. Gwyn e
grandmother. Mrs. Shaffer.
John Phillips was business WIS.,
tor in Little Falls recen tly.
Eleanor and Elizabeth Gwyn were
visiting Dorothy Moran recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. John PHILIPS lips, - ans II, :
family were visiting Ben Williams
one evening recently
John Gemas has returned nome
from a business trip to Masontown'
Pa.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-16
GEORGETOWN

William Murphy. who had been
visiting his brother. George Muir
ply at Pittsburgh, has returned
home here.
Mrs. Betty Zimmerman will
move in few days from Arnetts-
Vile into the Emery Snider pro
perty at Oak Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Snider have
moved from ttG Emery Snider pro-
perty to Arnettsville.
Miss Bell Morgan was shopping
in Fairmont last Monday.
The Rev. C. D. johnson was a
recent business visitor in Fair
mont.
William Murphy is spending a
few days visiting friends in Fair
mont
Miss Grace Johnson was shop
ping in Morgantown recently.
o. c. Loar of Morgantown mas
opened store at Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Michael of
Stewards Run were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Wiidman
recently
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-16
LOCAL FIR|N'GE|
100000
Eodene Co. Closes Contract
for Tooth Paste and Mouth t' b.
Wash Made Here.

The Eodene Co., a local organiza.
tion. manufacturers of the Eodene
tooth paste and the Eodene mouth
Wash. has announced the closing
of 100000 contract with the L
q antrim Co. OF New York City.
DR.. r. "A. Stehley. who heads the
local organization, is highly elated
with the way sales are progressing
and is quite optimistic regarding
the future welfare OF the company
DR.. Stehley is now conducting an
extensive advertising campaign
w>hich is covering practically every
state in the Union and parts OF
Canada.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-16
slNN FEM DEMAND THAT
BRITISH BE DlSBANDED.

BELFAST, May 10 The Sim
Fein here have adopted resolu-
ton in the name of prosecuted and
terrorized minority in this city call
ing upon the Dali ,Eireann in Dub
lin to establish a stable govern
ment.
1--WE are convinced THAT one OF
the best means to acquire peace in
Belfast is to establish peace in the
rest of Ireland" says the resolu-
ton. Until the special British
maid by the British are disbanded
there can be no peace. We con-
denim and deplore the rule of the
gun. and call upon the Dali to take
whatever means necessary to sub
stitute the rule of the people"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-16

"a
that agdid not lame the working
mans snotswantingEtosg go back 70
presWar wages with the cost Of
living what it is today.He dwelt
At length on the human factor in
Industry, and declared that 1t was
vital to know the desires of each
human heart in order to reach
some adjustment OF the situation
by the World War.
A quartet composed OF Messrs.
orr. Meyer, Crane and Bloom sang
several numbers that were well re
ceived. The Victor Six, local or
chestra, supplied the instrumental
music.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-16

syerys much pleased wit the way
srehearsa1s%are# going. and reports
Observation-Disclosures
the acts OF t.Fifty-Ftfty, several
vaudeville. scenes will be staged.
composed of songs and jokes by
Mrs. Lawrence Mailman and
George Turley. Mr.. Carlyle Small
will sing several popular selec-
lions.
{ Tickets may be secured from
any member of the cast, or Robert
Putnam at the Normal School
The prices are IS, SO and T5c.
The performance will begin at
o'clock sharp.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-16
EAST S|DECR
WAVE VI !. We. is. 5. GAINING A
Fairmont Police Make Many
Arrests in That Section
Last Night.

The little crime wave being en-
joyed by that section of the city
beyond the million dollar bridge,
known as East Side. is still pro
crossing Two shooting scrapes
and an alleged disorderly house
raided by the police department
last night resulted in about twenty
negroes of that section of East SIDE
known as -Pickhandle Hill being
present at today's session of police
court, as wel1.as half dozen OF the
denizens of Water street.
Mayor. w. w. Conway is out OF
the city, and City Director W. p.
Arnett presided as police judge.
The two shooting cases were lit:
tie too big for the city court to
handle, and Joe Jackson. a negro,
charged with shooting at Charley
Williams. also negro, and Charles
Taksh, charged with pulling a gun
on Andy Martin in Water street last
night, were turned over to Prose-
cutting Attorney Frank r. Amos for
prosecution.
With these two cases out of the
way, together with all the witnesses
summoned to testify against and
for the alleged gun men. the court
room was cleared away sufficiently
to start the case Of Ed Wilson,
Edna Shelley, 7. w. Presley. oscar
Jackson, ]. H. Robinson, VILLA
Dunlap. and Daisy Simpson, all ne
groes, charged with lettering in
house conducted by J. H. Robinson
,, on Pickhandle Hill. Policemen
Digman, Eak1e and Holt, while
hunting for Joe Jackson the negro
! charged with shooting at Charley
Io1,y inf a n Il
party at 8 80 O'Clock this morning.
The members of the party testi-
{ fled that they had all been to
dance at Shagtown and had Just
escorted Villa Dunlap, who makes
her home with Robinson, back from
the dance. AS the negroes were
orderly when the officers entered
the house and the city witnesses
were unable to refute the testi-
mony of the prisoners concernins
| the dance story. Judge Arnett dis
missed the bunch after giving
them a stiff talking to about assem-
bling in groups at such an early
hour in the morning.
John D. Layman. local taxi
! driver. charged with reckless drfv-
ing and speeding on Falrmont ave
nue., who was arrested by Police
ord cred to appear for trial yesteT-
| day morning, was the next case
| called. Layman testified that he
appeared at 9:45 o'clock yesterday
morning but that police court was
all out and over with so he made
arrangements with Mayor Conaway
! to appear today.
Layman entered a plea OF guilty
! to the charge of reckless driving
placed against him by Policeman
| Jones, but explained his action to
! Judge Arnett. Layman said that
! he was taking two passengers to
Eighth street and that they were
! acting like fools in the rear seat OF
the car. He began zig-zagins his
car from side to side to make the
! fellows behave and happened to
pass the officer while doing SO. Pc
! iiceman Jones took his number and
! later ordered him into court. After
hearing Layman's story. Judge Ar
nett imposed fine of SIS and costs.
The other cases having been
! transferred to the county for pros.
! ecution, Judge Arnett adjourned
court until 9 o'clock tomorrow
! morning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-16
! gCa ~ y; D I,

NDON, May 16-(By The
ssAssociated Press) by
sthe@U United States to take part IN
theHproposed continuance OF the
Genoa conference at the Hague
sWilIrcause disappointment in many
quarters here, where it was hoped
that the ALLIES invitation would be
accented. News of the declination
cane too II late for the morning
niesWysspapers which feature dispat-
$chess from their corresponding at
Genoa encouraging the expecta-
ation of a favorable reply. one or
SO far as to assert de-
fnitelys that the American ambas-
ssadorst to Italy had told Minister
sSchanzer OF! Italy that the United
States had accepted the invitation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-16
CAR BADLY DAMAGED

A1arge StudebaKer touring car
bearing state license No. 3S297
was badly damaged about7 o'clock
Sunday evening when it plum
ged over high embankment near
Pennington. The occupants of
the car were only slightly injured,
it is said. The car is owned. &C
cording to reports from the State
Road Commission, by Leda r.
Marsinech of EOS Madison street.
this city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-16
FRANCO Opposes N1ecting

PARIS. May 16.-(By the As
I@gociated g PressThe declination
gof thes1American government to
stake9parts in the conference of eN-
sperts at#The Hague on the Rus
sssia1N question is attributed in Off
Scial circles here to the ambiguity
sofsthe setting forth
the Gagenda of the conference,
which in French opinion may be
sinterpreted SO as to permit the
s8discussions. of political questions.
transformations are laid down SO
4 as Ito avoid this danger. there is
little Iikelih God, it was declared,
tRFranceswill be represented at
the Hague.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-04
Keep Looking Young
It's Easy-If You Know Dr. Edwards
 Olive Tablets.

The secret of keeping young is to feel young-to do this you must watch your liver and bowels-there's no need of having a sal1ow complexion-dark rings under your eyeS-pimpleS a bili- ous look in your face-duu eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent. of all sickness comes <syom inactive bowels and liver.
 Dr. Edwards, a well-known physi- efan in Ohio, perfected a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tab cts, the substitute for ca1omel, are Sentle in their action yet always effective. They bring about that natural buoyancy which all should enjoy by toning up the liver and cle~ring the system of impurities.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are known by their olive color. 15c and 80c.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-04
RE:'SIN()L
 Soothing and Healing Household Ointment
Junior League Show
 At Park Theatre
 With Many Features

Charming dances, snappy songs, pretty girls and clever costumes will be the most important feature of the show to be given January 19, 20 and 21, at the Park theatre by the 70 members of the Junior League as- sisted by number of the Junior league children.
 Miss Alice Beck of Yonlcers who so successfully directed the Passing Show" last spring, will again act in that capacity for the Junior league affair. The first part of the show will comprise six songs and dances after which a short Japanese sketch will be presented. There will be seven dances in the final act. Re- hearsals are being held every day in the Brooklawn Country club.