davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-25
NO EXPLANATION
OF ROMA DISASTER

Norfolk. Feb. 22.-Major Gen.
Patrick in a statement said the
disaster was due to an dccident in
control regulating the altitude o.
the Roma and declared there vas
no explosion or FIRE while the ship
was in the air. Captain Walter J
Reed, chief pilot. IN q. statement.
declared he doubted il the cause of
the accident will ever be known.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-25
SEE. DAVIS MAKES
STATEMENT

Lima. ohio. Feb. Relief "t
the unemployment situation hy tl'"
removal of over two million chill
drcn from industry WAS advocated
by Secretary of Labor Davis il an
address here.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-25

Nrw York. i D. .: Two b.n-
dita forced Jacob Wi.>uaClt. y jewel
broker liio hu autonlohil" With
pistols. and stole twcnt! thousand
dollars worth OF diamonds.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-25

Boston. Feb. 3l-District Attorney
Joseph c.. Pelletir. of Suffolk county
was removed from the supreme
court today, having been found
guilty on several counts Of charges
Of naalfeasance, misfeasance and
uonfeasance in office.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-25
SEARCHING
FOR a REMEDY


New orleans. F.h Gs-peieSates
appointed by the cotton states So
ernors met here il establish the
reason why til" production Of cotton
is unprotltahle and to 'iud . remedy
if possible.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-25

Los Angeles. Feb. 21.-Ihs s"tt
against the Los Angeles Evening
Express 10y the Hu klux Klan. de-
m.nding one thousand dollars
damages for the publication of al
,osed libclous articles was dismissed
in the superior court
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-25
SINN FElN
CONVENTION
IN DUBLIN
De Valera VIII Make
Final and Decisive
Fight 4 Galnst the
Irish Free State

Dublin. Feb. "o-'rhe hotels Of
Dublin were crowded tonight with
delegates who tomorrow will at
tend the opeuin;; uf III. Ard EIlsiS.
or National Sim F'cin convention
More than 2.gG9 delegates had az
rived up to q l3to hour this even
il@.
The convention is expected to
have on Important bearing on the
efforts Of cannon De Valera 3nd his
followers 10 prcvei;t TIE treaty with
tn" British government fToJi being
carried into eject Mansion Iipi:se
is expected tomorrow t" be the
center Of y moni"ntous assembly.
Nh Dc Valera rs president Of t;e
s,inn Fem. vi! ..rcsid".
1t IS expected HAT the convention
vii! las, one day. ~ the c%scllti e
.'pmir,it:e" of the party has recon-
mcuGcd that :: vote be taken to-
moron evening 1t < r'ciuc';. 1t has
been Recommended. hat the nIim-
hyr uf speaker; ou c1ch side Of Tic
.,lIc;iinns ic limited. t,Itt iiic FOL
lover; Uf Mr l'c Na!era i:::tr pos
.:ipIy disregard the recommends
zion.
J;llI,nra- a1-rau:,e:uenfs have;
bc.. u.:t'ic :"r : certiiu. the vote.
but. eI"n if the b,illptii,. takes
p!;4rc nj n'cl9ci< TIE sui NAY
rot be determined ;intil II ocloc".
z hrreforc it *: Consider. d posi- bj.'
that the figures will not 30 avai:a-
bic until early "Wednesday morn
ing.
Th" i;sue 10 hc determined by
the delegates is clearly recognized
- Icing fer End against the 'reatv.
Nr. Dc Valera has given notice of
resolution :!!at tho Sim Fein
organization will continue to ad-
here to the spirit and the letter OF
the constitution adopted BY the
.,rd t;heis in 1917 ard that &C
cordinsly. until international rec
o;:nition nf Ireland as an indc2end-
cut republic has been secured. The
a;,u cf tl;e organization shall be. as
before. 10 Secure that recognition.
VI an executive council arranged
for g Ard Ehois Mr.. Do Valera
TODAY made evidcnt bis determine
ton to construct the Irish co1'stj
tuition in it's S!rictert Sense. 1t un-
doubtcdlv * his >iew that accept
once of the treaty would he de-
parture from the constitution and
that the ard Ehejs can not deparf
from tho constitution except by a
tvo-tliirds ma ajority.
It va: conceded tonight that q
t-,o-1!,rIc majority Gao moi i'e OBJ
taine.l. There Is much interesting
speculation concerning tic llHe Mr'
DO Naicr3. as president Of the as
ccr,!.,v. ma: take on TIC effect OF
tho resolutions The meeting %-li'
de.ern,i,lc " ;,ett,er tie Ecputi!cans
or tho adherent:; Of the Free state
shall control tho party machine.
which is an independent conSidcra-
,ton in vi"w of the forthcoming
elections.
Control of run,i.: would follow
control or tho organization. The
funds iu question. however. would
no. mean tho war chest Of tle sim
F,in nloveroclt but merely tue
working capital of The party or
ca,.iz3tion. Ti,":c funds. it iS be
1.ycd. do not amount to more than
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-25
TROOPS PRE-
SERVE PEACE

Pawtucket. L. l.. Feb. % The
Blackstone Valley teNtil" plants
we're quiet today under military sur
yeillsnce.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-25

dublin. Feb. 22--->H:i aSree'''eis'
TO adiourn Al,l TheiS, tho Sim
Fcin national coD:sn!jon tor three
months va: reached today. prnNld :
iu- no yofe in tho dali ei1'c2nn Sha'l
ren,,irc the. .cco.nitjou of the pro
yisional government on6 40 cler-
ton is held meanwhile When th"
election is hold tho ueW con>titi-
ton up der the An slo-lrish treat
sh3lI tc HubsnitteG 10 illc country.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-25

japan may tccl i little mortified,
hut ven that is cheaper than con-
'inucd effort TO bc fortified.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-25

Fine motto: open YOUR eyes and
shut your mouth.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-04

Texas, visited T. Z. Davis last week
They are old acquaintance and
they enjoyed being together con-
siderably Mr.. Walters is very fav-
orally impressed with this country
and is expecting 20 locate cut here
when he can arrange 60 do so.
Miss Cecile lack Of Amarillo, is
visiting in the Acud community this
week.
Miss Meek is visiting her brother,
Terrell Meek. She is here trying TO
secure a school for the coming year.
w. p. Rush took Bro. McMeans TO
Lubbock after church Sunday night
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. s. Evitt and Miss
Cecile Black. took supper with Mr.
and Mrs. ID. Pounds, Sunday eve
ming.
The singing was a decided sue
cess Sunday afternoon. We were
proud % have so many present and
we invite everyone back again.
Mr.. Hardwood had a bad accident
last week with a runaway team.
They were Earl Davis mules. and
they ran over the fence with him
and cut one of the mules very much.
lie was very fortunate 70 escape
uniniurcd.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-04
LOCAL ITEMS FROM THE
ACUTE COMMUNITY THIS WEEK

We are experiencing some very
warm weather at present. A good
shower would certainly be apprecia-
ted.
Mrs. Elmer Rush spent last week
with her mother, Mrs j. J. Baker,
returning home Monday.
Bro. McMeans rendered two very
excellent discourses Sunday. at
Acuf. He is from Shallowater.
Mrs. S. S. Rush is on the sick
list this week.
Several Of the Acuf folks were
in town Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ A. Evitt were
visiting their daughter. Mrs. J. NJ.
Bloyd. Sunday.
Charlie Lee took supper with
Davis Pounds, Sunday.
Elmer Rush visited Mr.. Lee. Sun
day afternoon.
Lois Evitt spent Saturday night
with Mr.. L. S. Evitt.
Mr.. Hill Walters Of Elk Hart,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-04
30 Bushels Per Acre
Not Bad For Spring
Wheat Near Lubbock

This Is season Of exceptional
conditions, NJ least the Avalanche IL
getting accounts Of many exception
al crops, plants, etc, which mark
progress on possibilities Of extraord-
mary merit.
Now comes J. |. Mcdonald, Of the
Caldwell community, who visited
the Avalanche force Saturday 70 re-
new his subscription 90 the paper,
and announced that he had forty
acres Of fine spring wheat, which
looks mighty good TO him, and all
his ncighbors join him in the opinion
that he will harvest thirty bushels
Of fine grain from each acre.
Spring wheat in this section is
little exceptional, but we have not
made up our minds as yet that Il
can not be made profitable, and
Mr.. Mcdonald substantiates the be-
lief that Il can be raised both eco
nomically and profitably
The crop is ripening AZ this time,
and before the middle Of July we
are sure things will be humming on
that farm, and while we are not a
be. we believe Mr.. Mcdonald will be
be-. we believe Mr.. McDonal will be
able TO put the stuhble land IN SUI
dan. or other hay crop, and gather
o fine cutting before the visit Of old
man Jack Frost.
Stay with the wheat raising in
this section Mr. Mcdonald. We are
for you.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-04

7 to II, block 1903; lots to 6, in
block 1903; lots 10 to lS, block 1903;
lots 10 20 "a, block 1903; Overton
addition % Lubbock.
II. c. Barber, ct ux 10 ID. b.
Carnes, lot ], block z, Sanders adj
dition
ST. Pride ct az 10 Nick Gentry,
lot 18, block 80, West Park addi-
ton 20 Slaton.
c. C. Hoffman 81 ak 10 s. r.
Pride. lot l8, block SO, West Park
addition 90 Slaton
Citizens National Bank 90 W A.
Knapp, let s, block 4, Overton adj
diiiOn to Lubbock
r. B Mendoza t0 u. Lara et uX,
Dot ~ block l3, VIM. Tubhs addi-
ton to Lubbock.
NJ ID Long 90 ux 90 n. VI. Hill,
lots q and B. block i, Pickett and
Pcnuey addition TO Lubbock
r Duf 81 ux To- W, B. Thorp,
part block 8. Merrill addition, G5
by 172 feet, % town Of Lubbock.
J. v. Daniel 20 r d. Koen, lots
~. rs and 10, block ISL, original
town Of Lubbock
). V. Daniel to X. D. Koen, lots
and ?, block I6s, original town
u Lubbock.
j. h. Earhart ct ux TO VI. F. Sow
ell. northwest IA section 3, block
RIG, certificate No. 27S.
VI. b. Wilson to A. p. Koen, lots
rs and 16, block 1873, original town
Of Lubbock.
G.. +. West ct ux to w. VIM, lots
9 and 10, block SO, original town
Of Lubbock.
II. +. Stubs to A. Borho. lots
q and %, block so, Overton addi-
ton.
II. F. Stubs TO A. Borho, lots %
and "a, block so, Overton addition.
l. Tubbs ct ux to T. T. Tubbs,
southwest Ia sec. 9, block Us
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-04

ecther with oxen and moving the
grain with scythes Cor cradAesl Our
black lands. writes Mr.. Tyler, were
once regarded a. worthless pralf-
IL" until the introduction % the
barb wire which afforded a practical
means a fencing the prairie lanos.
Watch for eur magazine AerlIoni
m yea are not = subscriber "a the
Avalanche Yea are missing NnuN
fine nIi|rlea which appear from time
% time In our monlhIy ma4<<|n1
section. send IN feuI auhslT|pIIun
nos ~ mail % hIInE 4 IN rsI>an.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS


NOTE In the transfers reported
in our issue Of June 6, in copying
/ the instruments a mistake was made
in marking the transfer Of Fritz
Braun TO +. l.. Wollbrueck, a war
ranty deed instead Of a transfer Of
vendors lien on Southwest Ia. Sec
ton 50, block s We are glad 20
make this correction.
l. F. Barr ct ux to Maple Wilson,
lot 3, block 1913, original town Of
/ Lubbock.
J. X. Beverly et ux 70 II. W.
Houser, lots / and 2, block 200, in
original town Of Lubbock
II. V. Hasten 10 Ida Taylor, east
l-2 lots s and Z, block II, Overton
addition 20 Lubbock
/. A. Mullican 70 r. G. Mari, lots
8, and :, block 1853, original town
Of Lubbock
G. s. Reed and wife 20 Mrs Ella
Garrett lots rs and ~. block ?,
Robinson subdivision 20 Overton adj
diii0n % Lubbock
J. p Alexander 60 as 90 B G.
Dluttcr. east ID ZOE .. block 2.
billiard subdivision, survey D, block
E-2
a Rarho t9 Mrs S. j Parker,
lots o and -. block 22 0vcrion
addition t0 Lubbock
% r. Nickerson 90 ux 60 W W
Royalty, lot 2, and east l-2 lot :,
block A, Overton addition 20 Lub-
book.
W W. Royalty ct nix TO f. L.
Nickerson, lots and :, block 22S,
original town OF Lubbock
r. Verdon 20 X. Sackstein, lot Z,
block q, South Slaton addition 70
Slaton.
X. Carter ct Tx to o. A. Tyner.
lots 20 and 81, block 50, Overton
addition 10 Lubbock.
d. G.. Stole, ct ux to |. A. How
ard, lots 10 8, block "a, South
Slaton addition TO Slaton.
Ira Taylor ct ux to +. McGinty,
east 10 lots and 7, block IL. Ov-
erton addition 10 Lubbock
o. V. Bagwell 20 j B. Cardwell
ct ux, lots IA and Is, block 2, Rob
inson subdivision TO Ovcrton adj
dition TO Lubbock
l.. r. Fulton 81 ux 10 VI. Wilson,
section 10, block f., cert. 1857.
$. FINLEY to L. X. Fulton, section
10, block T..
A. G. McAdams to J. A. Rix, lots
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-04
THE TEXAS FARMER
m PIONEER DAYS

Mr. Geo. W. Tyler. u Bolton,
was q Texas ploreer farmer and Ne
tells In the monthly magazine zee.
ton ~ the Avalanche. 10 b. issued
ialY Z, hos he father and other
ploneef farmers cultivated the land
IN The ios and to's. rloslnE alto.
, 1922-05-12
DOUGHDOYs ON Rhine
MAKING DRUMS FOR
THE SALVATION ARMY

CHICAGO. May II. Doughboys
with the American army Of occupation
stationed at coblenz Germany. arc
making bass drums for the Salvation
Army which they are sending TO for
eIgn lands as a token Of their apprec-
aton for the services OF that organiza-
ton on the Rhins. according to n let
ter received at Salvation Army head
quarters in Chicago.
The first OF these big drums to ar
rive at It's destination Is reported In
n letter from Commissioner Sukh
Singh whso has charge of the Salvation
Army's big Tata Farm in southern In
dia- Commissioner Singh says that
The drum was presented to the native
Hindu congregation at Tata in n spe-
cial mass meeting arranged for the
purpose and attended by hundreds OF
natives The drum bears n silver
plate on which IS inscribed from tho
Soldiers OF the American Army Of DC
cupation on the Rhine to the Salvation
Army Soldiers of India"
1t Is Understood that other soldier-
made drums are now en- route to China
Kenya- Central Africa. South Africa,
and the Dutch East Indies. each of
them bearing a similar inscription
, 1922-05-12
MERCHANTS MUST GIVE
FACTS ON RATES OR
MOVEMENT MAY FAIL

The Casper Chamber of Commerce
win be seriously handicapped in its ef-
fort TO secur lower freight rates for
Casper which are intended to give the
manufacturers OF this n competitive
with other shipments from all
sections OF the country unless the mer-
chants OF Casper and all shippers who
received duestionnaires fill out the
and return them to headquart-
ers Immediately.
On the q~uestionpaires submitted
there is ample room for citing specific
cases which will be used by tho cham
Der tarffic bureau in conducting an
extensive freight ate investigation.
, 1922-05-12
Pope HOPESFOR
EARLY SUCCESS
OF CONFERENCE
Letter Issued by Papal Secre-
tary of States Office Ex-
presses Wish for Ad-
justment.

GENOA. May 13.-By me Assoca-
ted PressSMousiEnor Pizzardo OF
p h papal secretary of the states OF.
flee. has handed the following mem
orandum TO NJ Rarthou. head of the
French delegation:
In a letter which the holy father
addressed to tho cardinal secretary OF
state on April 20. the latter was IN
structed to communicate to the pow
e1. with which the holy see is in
diplomatic relations. the good wishes
of his holiness for the happy issue OF
tho conference. particularly rs con
eerns the Russian note.
Since events have not given time
to advise each chanceIlory through
; the usual channels. the holy sec takes
advantage of the presence in Genoa
which II maintains diplomatic rcis-
of the delegations OF the states with
tom. &c transmit to them directly the
text OF tho pontifical document afore-
mentioned. and to draw to their at
tentiou and through them. that OF the
conference to certain points OF special
importance in his historical hour
when the readmission Of Russia into
tho company OF civilized nations is
being treated.
Tho holy see desires hat religious
interests which are the basis Of all
true civilization be safeguarded in
Russia. Consequently the holy sec
asks that in the agreement which will
be made between the powers repre-
sented at Genoa there shall be insert
ed in some manner but most explicit
" the following two clauses:
First, full freedom OF conscience
for all Russian citizens or foreigners
IL guaranteed in Russin; second. pri-
waite and public practice OF religious
: creeds is also guaranteed. Crhe sec
ond clause IS in conformity with dec
CREATIONS made at Geno1 by the Rus
sian delegate. NJ. Tchitcherinl
, 1922-05-12
215 SECURE JOBS HERE
THROUGH FREE BUREAU

Marked success has been made by
h Casper Chamber Of Commerce free
employment bureau according to an
nouncements made yesterday which
show that 200 men and IS women have
placed in positions by n bureau
since 1t opened April II.
The success secured by the employ
bureau has resulted in tho L. S.
Employment bureau giving full CO
operation with the local undertaking.
This cooperation gives the local board
n fra mixing privilege in communication
and access to all forms and blanks of
the L. +. Employment service.
, 1922-05-12
HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL
TO Be ISSUED SOON

Work on the high school annual is
progressing very well and the publica-
ton is expected TO be out the latter
part OF this month. Charles Henry
IS editorin-chief and has for his as
sistants Reed Marquis business man
ager), Roy Frisby. Alice Clayton. Mar
ian Kleber. Florence Eastman. MI
dred Naylor, Kathleen Henry. Ruth
Allsman. Edna Kassis, Frances Davis.
anG Marguerite Cole.
Three hundred copies OF the edition
will be printed. These are largely
subscribed for. The Commercial
Printing company is doing h work
, 1922-05-12

today Mr.. Haynes TINS
figure with 10000. 900 gallons OF
American made whisky which he said
were consumed IN tho United States
annually during the years immediate
~ presiding prohibition. and with
about Il and n half million gallons
withdrawn from bonded warehouses
on permits in 1890 and about three
and n half million in 1921.
TT Is significant" Nj. Haynes
continued. ".Ss< at a time when
liquor is more difficult to obtain than
at any other time IN our history: when
drunkenness has decreased to q very
a~ppreciable degree; when convictions
for the violation OF law ire becoming
most numerous: that at such times
the largest amount OF space is given
in some OF our newspapers to articles
most flimsy OF facts. which set forth
the idea hat prohibition Is n fail
ure.' 1 am inclined TO believe that
this propaganda has its origin In the
interest Of large personal gains or the
of a comparative few. who have
felt most forefully the effects Of the
law. As long as enforcement officers
could be easily bribed; as long as the
went on unimpeded either by
taxes. fines or Jail sentences. rs long
only the small offenders we're
brought TO justice there was little
cause for the insidlous propaganda
Nothing can affront the American
people more than the statement that
we cannot enforce our laws. In this
statement lies the death warrant of
tho republic, for this nation cannot
without reverence for law,
without the recognized authority of
The perpetrators OF this new
treason have overlooked n OF the
great essentials Of the American poo
pie: that law IL but ar expression OF
the nations will, and the win power
Of America has ever met apparently
insuperabie difficulties and changed
them into world amazing achieve
This law was ratified by Sc states. :
, 1922-05-12
DANISH STAR
is o

COPENHAGEN. May I2.-Enen
Rindon. Denmark's widely known
emotional actress died here un.
der circumstances Indicating poison.
ing. Madam Rindon had been de-
pressed recently, friends said.
She became prominent by her
work in the leading part OF the
American play Romance"
Tho island OF ceylon has more miles
OF railway than have several of the
South American countries.
, 1922-05-12

tho findings OF which viii be presented
TO tho interstate commits
sion for adjudication. Any person or
firm that has knowledge OF specific
eases OF freight discrimination should
make It a point to notify the traffic
bureau.
, 1922-05-12

ment." the interior department an
-ounced.
The division win also endeavor to
maintain n proper balance of trade
among h mineral industries OF h
nation and such related duties which
mny be assigned to II. the announce
ment added H s. Muniken. special
assistant to the director OF the bureau
of mines. viii have charge of the new
division.
, 1922-05-12

tho largest umbe OF states that had
ever ratified a constitutional amend
ment-
The real issue that underiies an
the contest Over prohibition ~enforcs-
ment is Americanism in conflict with
old world customs and concepts. Il is
democracy against avarice. lawleEs-
ness and anarchy. It is no me X
preston of pride TO say that when
America wills to do that which other
nations have rot done. she yEfn not
fan oc that achievement
This is an hour when the burden
of the war rests heavily upon people
through the imposition OF taxes, and
the astute propaEandist has pointed
to the fact hat prohibition viii cost
tho Eovornmen nearly $40. 900, 900 this
coming year. However. II we were
to collect the fines. penalties and spe-
cial tax imposed o violators OF h
law in the first six months of this
administration. they would moro han
pay two and one-half times the esti.
mated cost OF enforcing the prohfbi-
ton law for tho e. year. Those
enormous figures do not include near
~ 5000. 600 in bonds that are being
forfeited to the government. or So
600. 900 Kat ave been offered in COM
promise by Fl OF the largest ~violators
the law. and do not include $1,000
900 in d%ifferentiai or prohibitive tax"
, 1922-05-12

Tho first cremation in America was
that OF the remains OF Henry Laurens
the distinguished South Carolina pa
triot and president Of the continental
congress. who died in 1872 leaving
explicit directions IN his viii for the
burning of his body after death and
the disposal OF his ashes.
, 1922-05-12
War Materials
Supply Is NeW
Mines Feature

WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE hu-
reau OF mines has established n divis-
ion of war minerals supply. charged
with respor sibility for matters relat-
ing to the supply of strategic minerals
involved in war plans of the govern
, 1922-05-12

proposal to change time carrying
an overwhelming majority
, 1922-05-12
WHISKY WITHDRAWALS DECLINE
CONSUMPTION is FALLING OFF

LOUISVILLE. KY May 12-Withdrawals Of whisky from
bonded warehouses for this year, on the basis of the last three
or four months, viii amount to 100000 gallons. which
is perhaps only about onehaf million galloas il. Excess of
normal medicinal requirements" r. A. Haynes, federal pro-
hibition commissioning, told the C~hurchmen's Federation here
, 1922-05-12
OLD RESIDENT GIVEN
UP BY PHYSICIA

Given I'D by five doctors. my
hope an operation 1 rcboiled
cutting me open. as I am rs years
A neighbor advised 1 ying Ma
wonderful Remedy for anmach L
BILE. 1 go. relief right a. I
not eaten fof 10 days IL
yellow as q gold piece
lived olny n few days but
icine." 1t is a simple hhs
aration that removes tn
mucous from the intestinal trart
aIlays the inflammation which ca
practically al stomach. h0= and
teEtinai ailments including ape
citis. One dose VII convince or mo
refunded
For sale at al druggists-Advl
, 1922-05-12

Tho first street railway in the "
was the New York and Harlem .
built on the Bowery in New York
and opened for travel in 1882
, 1922-05-12

New York has its great stock exchange, grain
exchange and probably not so we'll known, its coffee
exchange. Here is the great center where the worlds
dealings in coffee are carried on.
Samples from far awa3-East Indies, the islands
Of Java, Porto Rico and from South America
assemble.
The coffee exchange establishes standards BY
which the worlds buyers and sellers determine
grades. There is no guess work about the grade
Of ooHees but there is the greatest element Of
Judgment in the quality Of various types Of coffee.
The coffee exchange determines grades. The
coffee buyer determines values due to flavor,
fragrance and nuttiness.
There are eighteen different varieties Of green
coffee and eight different grades.
Coffee is a product handled BY only the expert. Expert
buyers visit the various coffee growing countries. Experts: at
the warehouses Of New Orleans and New York pass iudg-
ment on the gradngs Of various cargoes that arrive.
But the expert buyer, the blender. the final assayer Of
the finished coffee for your table, is the final buyer who
selects and roasts your coffee.