davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-10-12
SCHROEDER II il /.

Praise and preaching services will
be conducted BY Rev F w Stowe
in the school house next Sunday aft:
sernoon, Oct 18TH at 2::30.
hearty Invitation to friends of
all denoninat ions 10 come ont and
worship
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-10-12
NEWS-ETTES OF GRAND
MARAIS AND VICINITY

Bernt jacobson Of HOvland was in
town Tuesday.
Mrs. Alfred Sunju visited friends
in the Village last week.
Fred Myers Of Duluth made bust
ness trip to Grand Marais this week.
Sam Zimmerman mOtOred to Port
Arthur Friday, returning the same
day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-05
PERSONALS OF
. SOCIETY .

NJ czi Izsrzr 81 ~se-< n
~e<k e.s n 0fi<sozs c.u via Re-
E.ctAsr. x-s- ES.ts -zf1
Mrs. c. c SmirA 1.t sra. czprs
bsve r~rE-r~c f-oz cs.coan1r ~h~rs
r><y sps,; The scuesvs
N-S 1e--y Tncnoso1 - n1-sies-
NE ss TIE rcess a. xrs Ssen. Re-
s.e. sso vEl A-re - ser rupsi To-
E.o-7cx Mrs. Cro1k e T1lss.
" u Ba-sez Is sT<ntt1g tie t@y
- OkiAhcz2 cty.
N-. = J. STARK Azs rn-e to D~<roi;
q noS:aess ira Nrs Lare. Sssrk
~>o las oee- visir.nx ker azr-ats In
C>-r2co I'll rssnrr hone ~-fA Air
Asoaasy risti
AIRS Wave Clover 80 eltsFzAa
tie Ko-o.sy Naa1ey SA1A cab %
rorrUE 1ft<--..cn
NrS Ia E4Fe~ 80 - hosie.s I,
tie Fri14y Tea cl1b touorro~ - IN
9o1e c. oze c'rsors
= r =
TIE CITY Fster1fzaa VII uesi at
tie iss,-y S.rarazy 81 80
y <
s-s C. c fs<-E.rn wfu eEfrrfzl
.se ladies' q TIE Altar Sco~Sy ri
cay Ars--orr- All frea3s are IT,
rft-S
TIE TAI ?. Ne Cluh "! meet v.ta /
Mss Ar,ss Ha->t TAzrs1zy eFezsnr ]
esllcers c&sss
TIE B1n1r~s Class ~Sn uees 0, 4
Friday via Mss So--s. 20 EAs,
Tss1i.r-no Ki>csio- a. Officers
L~sser caAssissa Ala &c, R<ss,ts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-05

4 cro~a q rsxElF~s ald <n~11.
s-r<risez Nrs Bertha Eross S-xar1as ;
sVslsEs rAe cate k<lng A~r t1sEc4f
1z-lxefs2rs TIE <xezins S4s sD<z'
Il F-z@s z1ssr .n4 xE.CtnF. a D1-
nleNt AZ -ezs o@f g szicA tAe a.
yezr o1s and TIE Ser Yea q 4Aa q
Se-x tie Whistles aior. fAe- uncA
an coffee were s~-yee nv ssays1g
- l.se he russss 4,so es'eA-.tet her
500 wiEst's hrzAt1y. Ms sei1r New
Years 3&y. A ltft viii z2ny gac.
uIsAes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-05

A peerng TC7 mas -zzgk< vstrA-
a-s soz=a Il AsSAszg n - fe7sie
s-ss--rs- AZ coz.t-T cszs ans wzs sslee
TAe Gales zrS rsg1- TIE zs1's hz-k-
in= P01e : o. lsf zsie east q n.
female sec-o-.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-05

Jz1-s Sczr3-z. 80 has hee1 %,
xor - GatA-ie nu~ ~ i y-xrs s
s1z.n.ls -13.sfons - TIE s-nte-
e1rsez .as; soafA q rs ns~ -
zo-y ax-i BE E.4-s % sptre
sI-.t,a tAis wear On The szra~u
wAicA j. s-it - - she -aoss te11i,-
fll n tae scltA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-05

-Jsn'o-~ iLntl the rkenozert' q
fcos h1l .cs.fes- h3s again teer
A0aore1 hv lis classmates an fsl-
lov Got han pl1y~-s Eho lAss aga;
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-05

4 is resosred thar several xAsts
ze1 are airlsg II s.oushees, Okla-
so1a 40 zre ocs Ez Klzxe-~. I.a
-ePo< : 10 aeasre1 has n iares-
tis2-soa 5 10 - zz6e-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-05

Babs Ru-h- -s-.ssr of congress
froz NeE YORK * = 7rozi-e,s K.1-
lss1e- II rs s.zss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-05

7-essrtec hin via 1 h.eza.ltzi Ga
-c1a fraternity pin -gsrSor- woz
TIE lsse p4a.z1i ~ rs xo.ae-sal
head and foo< work
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-05

A mass zse<-ag - cizrass tie
Texzrisns r-oassz of r1-izr eo-zs so-
! 1sw Cty kigA scho.ol las aee. czs-
- - Sztsrssr night Chz-sey Hu-r-
zsier SAYS hs las cr<zniE-d tie r.
czlrs--z,ts ard VIII fs<z sse hont
ss<ae woz-, rese-< 80 carry f>s
s,os6s xAi<A w be a iszrs ef s---
i'iasst Tz-z 81 hies school asilc-
s.g ezilt i 1s-s Is I-z6eQzz<e @ sr-
ccz-- ot tie eres. i,Erez<e &C hlg-
ssheol 7.urs<
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-05

To- grzllns. os1e- % TIE Gu.krts
BlflsAos AVS - vgil have TIE great
ess aErrerziAaa q Azl T1lye-s tsi,
y-4- /, IL ctasr.l ieArae he AA'
s-ougk; 80 ntN players 71yias
sl-aA.a eacA fcr thea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-05

DlstTscs gEs-s L1oyd Ncczi-s and
cozz-y Attorney ei>c< yssn Al Al
ans are n Tnlsz the 1e~ s<zte cap
itel fs1zr. ,ooki.z str<r Eo1e nat
re1s n IL Fsrr-oe courr- Adams
3 ne yc.seess cou<y attorney y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-05

Nar.11 RlaeAsr7. CvErr q. tle
Gr~z; Dzires System eMnr1r. lr
st4fsors u eleven soaIa~ra a. CO
tr1l states sg~nf , lea Ao4rs Af-e
.r.tzx. His ka-ne g = CN.rzeo wtf-e
ar zzlri4lAs l1rEs cti4ce &C. t41d'e
Ais rzatls fNo~tas hlS1esS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-05
LOOKING FORWARD

Rev. F-zaces Kelly. zii.s1-12re 81
"a. sat p1sta- % s. loAals ce4rc>
q Neri1sas. fge1 TIE F-lPs - ne
C4sAo,ic Caihe1rsi here Sant4s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-05

L~s.>r csss'rsa Asa &c, Rsss't.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-10
In the Good Old Days With
The Journal and Courier
RAYMOND RICE

From Sept. %, 1910 issue, MARKETS.
Journal and Courier.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-10

audiences all over the South since
its first tour few years ago. Where
ever this company has been, the local
press has had many nice things to
say of the various members, and all
agree that it is far above the average.
Lee Nominated, Gives Big Barbecue
They had politics of the right sort
at Chicamaugua Saturday, when the
Convention met to nominate Gordon
Lee for Congress.
The convention was a side issue.
The big barbecue that Mr.. Lee had
provided was the main thing at stake.
Preparations had been made for g.
900 people, and they were there to
enjoy it.
The big dinner required $500
pounds of meat and 1000 loaves of
bread. Mr.. Lee has one of the most
beautiful homes in the state, and no
doubt the day will long be remember
ed by all who were present.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-10

Miss Ruby Hughes, of Acworth.
spent Sunday with friends in Kenne-
Mr.. and Mrs. P. L. Conner had as
their guests for the weekend, Mr..
and Mrs. J. R. Chuck and son, Joe.
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Boston and
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Boston, of Allan
ia and Master Bernard Jordon, Jr.. of
Panama City, Fla.
Miss Ruby Hughes spent Sunday
with Kate Ellis.
Misses Louise and Bernice Sher-
man, of Ala, have been the recent
visitors of Mrs. T. O. Lewis.
Mr.. DIN Ellis, Of Fort Benning,
is visiting DR.. and Mrs. J. W. Ellis.
Mr.. Doyle Brown and Miss Maud
Bonds were happily married in Ma
rietta, Sunday afternoon. Mr.. Brown
holds a responsible position with the
L. & N. railroad and Miss Bonds was
one of Kenensaw's loveliest young
ladies. They will make their home
for the present with the brides pa
rents, Mrs. Matte Bonds.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-10
B

TO her home in Douglasville. afte,
spending week with DIR. ard Mrs
j. D. Middlebrooks. 49, >
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hollis, of Allan.
d were the weekend visitors to Mr..
ana Mrs. w. w. Florence.
Mr.: and Mrs. Drake, of Hapeville
are visiting Mr.. Berry Ragsdale and
MISS Bonnie Lou Camp has return.
cd nome from a visit to Atlanta.
Miss Florence Murray is SPENDING
sometime with her uncle and aunt
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Florence.
Miss Elizabeth Butner was a 70.
cent guest of friends in Rome.
Rev, F. E. Jenkins of Logan. w
va, spent one night last week with
Mr. John A. Lewis and family.
Mrs. Laura Wolfe of Tallopoosa.
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Lndley Gallo
way and iJther friends here last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Florence are
visiting Mrs. Sallie Florence, near
town.
Mr.. Henry Lee DuPre is spending
his vacation with homefolks.
The Sunday Schools picnicked at
Grant Park, last Thursday, where a
most enjoyable day was spent.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-10
SOUR STOMACH
INDIGESTION
ThedfOrd's ack-Draught Highly
Recommended by o Tennessee
Grocer for Troubles Re-
ssling from Torpid
Liver.

East Nashville, Tenn The effic
iency Of Thedfords Black Draught, the
genuine, herb, liver medicine, IL
vouched for by Mr.. W. N. Parsons, 8
grocer Of this city. "It Is without
doubt the best liver medicine, and I
don't believe I could get along without
It. take It for sour stomach, head
ache, bad liver, Indigestion, and all
other troubles that .2rs the result Of
a}torpid liver.
81 have known and used It for years.
and can and do highly recommend IL
to every one. wont go to bed with
out 1t In the house. 1t will do all IL
claims to do. I can't say enough FOE
It."
Many other men and women through
out the country have found Black
Draught Just as Mr. Parsons describes
valuable in regulating the liver to
its normal functions, and in cleansing
the bowels Of impurities.
Thedford's k-Draught liver medi-
cine Is the original and only genuine.
Accept no limitations or substitutes
Always ask for ThedfOrGs Ea
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-10
POWDER SPRINGS NEWS
MRS. C. H. LINDLEY


Mr.. and Mrs. Carter Harrison. of
Atlanta, were the Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. McBrayer and Miss
Lucille McBrayer, of Rome, are visit
ing the family of Mr.. A. A. Mobley.
Miss Claro Ray, of Lavonia, is the
attractive guest of Mrs. M. j. Flor
ence.
Mrs. Wolson and Miss Mildred Will
son, of st. Petersburg, Fla, spent
Sunday with Mrs. j. w. Lewis, at the
home of her father, Mr.. W. w. Jen-
nings.
Miss Maud Leigh Oglesby spent
part of last week as the guest of
Miss Pearlie Buchanan, in Decatur.
Mrs. ia. Smith and children have
returned to their home in Mariana,
Fla, after three weeks visit to Rev
and Mrs. S. NJ. Baker.
Mrs. r. A. Smith and daughter
Martha, have returned to their home
in Thomaston, after ten days visit
to Mrs. Maggie Lindley.
Rev. S. M. Baker has returned
from Ball Ground and Alpharetta.
where he has been for two weeks, as
sisting in revival meetings.
Mrs. Laura Entrekin has returned
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-10
K EN- n rs AW n Ew .

By
MISS MARY CONNER

Miss Marie Tollerson, of Atlanta,
is the attractive guest of Miss Kate
Ellis.
Mr.. Fred Cason, of Atlanta, was
the recent guest of Messers. Charles
and Elmer Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Brooks, of De-
catur, spent Sunday with her mother,
Mrs. Jennie Burt.
Judge and Mrs. Virgil Greer, of
Marietta, spent Sunday with rela-
tives here.
Mr.. Dewey Gait visited friends in
Gainesville, Sunday.
Mr.. Charlie Baldwin, of Atlanta,
was the recent visitor of his sister,
Mrs. E. G. Hill.
Mr.. L. P. Whitfield, of Atlanta,
spent Sunday with friends in Kenne-
saw.
Protracted meeting closed at the
M. E. Church. Two members were
added.
Mr.. J. w. McClesky, of Holly
Springs, was recent visitor in Ken
nesaw.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-10
Bond Election Dec. LIST

The Council met on the 22nd.
Present: Mayor and full board of
council.
Motion made by Carter and sec
onded by Gannt, that the citizens Of
Marietta be notified that the present
contract for city electric lights ex-
pires in March of next year, and
that in all probability the city will
at that time be operating an electric
light plant, or there will be competi-
ton of some kind, and all citizens are
advised not to make any contract with
any other company for lights before
that time. The motion carried I'M
animously.
On the first day in December a
Bond election will be held for the
purpose of voting for or against Sew
erage Extension.
Bill, said election to be held in
Council room, polls will be open from
a. m. to p. m.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-10
Under the Strain

Up and down the room he walked
IN long, nervous strides. The smoke
from his cigar formed a dense cloud
about his head. His brow was cor
rugated with deep frowns betokening
mental anguish. His hands clinched
and unclinched behind his back.
Darn" he muttered. 81 don't
know whether to spend the day tell
ing the Office about my last golf
score or telling them about the lat
est stunt my kid did at home"
Legion Weekly.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-10
Stop, Look and Listen!

Hon. Thomas E. Watson will speak
IN Marietta, Thursday morning, Sep.
18th, at 1000 o'clock. He also an
nounced number of other appoint
ments in various parts Of the state.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-10
Theatrical Season Opens

Marietta's new play house opens
It's second season next week, and
Manager Black announces that the
play now on has brought delight to
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-10
Chamber of Commerce Meeting

A meeting is to be held in the coun-
Gil chamber in the court house Thurs
day night, the 22nd, at seven thirty
o'clock, to which every man who feels
an interest in the growth of Marietta
is invited.
The object is to increase the mem
bership and boom the chamber of
commerce, through which the city is
to be advertised, and its splendid adj
vantages presented before the public
Never before has there been such
dvelopment as is now going on in
Georgia, not only are the natives UP
and going, but golden streams fol
investment are coming in from the
outside.
Marietta cannot afford to hide hel
advantages in the presence of such
matchless opportunities.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-10
Looks Like 1t Now

The statement was made in this
paper last week that it was the opin-
ion of many farmers that Cobb would
not produce this year over sixty per-
cent of last years crop of cotton.
Since that issue of the paper was cir
culated, many farmers have been
seen, and all of them agree that these
figures are too low. A trip through
any considerable area of the country
will convince anyone that the yield
will be far short of that of last year
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
THEY RESISTED Me-
WAS SLAYER'S EXCUSE
HoW Westling Bumped Off
JeDeler Told.

When the trial of Alric wastling for
the murder of Carl Mollar, Bronx Jew
eler. at his home. 1858 Nelson avenue.
on December "A, was resumed yesterday
Detective Lieutenant BrucKman testi-
fled that Westlng had said he shot the
ED erly man and his wife because he
wanted 5000 worth of jewelry which
they had. According to Bruckman.
Westling said:
They resisted me and | bumped them
off,"
Photographs showing the body n
Mollar after he had bee murdered were
admitted to testimony. although Justice
Mitchell had rejected them on two pre-
vious occasions. Richard Lyons. n
truck driver. said that in driving past
the Molar home ne was attracted by
the screams of Mrs. Mollar He turned
and saw Westling running away
The trial of Westling. who formerly
was a security salesman in Worcester.
Mass. will be continued to-day in the
Supreme Court in The Bronx.
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
HEAR THEY ARE EEIRS
TO WESTERN MILLIONS
Elizabeth and NeU Rochelle
Men Hope to Share Fortunes.

Timothy O'Connell. laborer at the
Submarine Boat Company's plant at
Newark and manager of ambitious
featherweight ring fighters on the side.
and William Mccarthy. civil war vet
eran and Government pcnsioner OF New
Rochelle. were said yesterday to be two
of the principal heirs 70 the estate of
Timothy Mccarthy millionaire mine
owner of Spokane, Wash" The estate
was variously reported as being worth
from 50, ,0o0, 900 to S10.000.00o. Neither
O'Connell nor McCarty OF New Rochelle
was able to guess which was right, but
O'Connell was inclined to think the
smaller amount too conservative.
O'Connell. who lives in Elizabeth,
n. j.. said he received notice Of his in
heritance from J. +. Phtts. LAWYER, OF
Spokane, and executor of the Mccarthy
estate. Word came to Mccarthy. the
veteran. from his attorney. William l..
Moran, of New Rochelle. Mccarthy
wasn't sure whether the name OF the
lawyer who wrote TO Mr.. Moran was
Phitts. but he said the name didn't make
much difference. Both O'Connell and
Mccarthy said they would go to Spo-
kane in May, probably TO claim their
shares of the money.
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
JUNIOR LEAGUERS
STAR WITH GANG
Society Shares HonOrs With
Madison Square Boys in
Annual Play.
'PENR0D' is VEHICLE
Dynamite Bill and Joe Make
Harrington Characters
Live.

Chances are that when Booth Tar
kington created Penrod Schofield. and
later was asked to dramatize him. he
had hopes That one day he would see
Penrod and Sam Williams portrayed as
they were last night by Dynamite Bill
Broderick and Joe Mullen in the Metro
politan Auditorium in Madison square.
Dynamite Bill and Joe were the par
ticularly brilliant stars of the Madison
Square Boys Clubs annual play, which,
as already has been intimated, was
Penrod. A large and lusty audience was
present. There were folk present from
the upper East Side, impressive In eve
ning clothes. and others from the lower
East Side in their all day and every
DAY clothes, and just as impressive. The
balcony was filled to overfowing by the
gang that proudly, boasts OF Dynamite
Bill and Joe Mullen.
Two Young women from the far famed
Junior League-Mss Janet Brewer and
Mrs. John II. Baller-were in the cast
respectively as Della. the Schofield cook,
and Mary Schofeld, PeRrod's mother.
But aside from these two the cast was
the exclusive property of the club and
its auxiliary. which in this case means
the sisters of the boys.
It's too bad that Booth Harrington
missed it. Nobody but two such lads as
Dynamite Bill Broderick and Joe Mullen
could have occupied that wheelbarrov
fencing with the distracted Mr.. Scho-
field. And nobody but they or their
duplicates could have given the desire
intonaton to ee-Ah- Kee," the gang
YELL The tendency to rave bit about
this Sam Williams and this Penrod
Schofeld Is strong.
Dynamite Bill and Joe had to be good
TO keep James Quigley and Dan Quinlan
as Herman and Verman from taking the
honors right out Of their hands. Who
has not read the Penrod stories? And
who has not seen the play? Do you
who have remember the great detective
plot that eliminates in the undoing OF
the villain, Herbert Hamilton Dade?
Well. Bill and Joe and Jim and Dan
did things to that scene last night that
would have convinced Mr.. Harrington
he lacked lima gination.
Albert E. Hines. director OF the club,
organized the cast and Helen Ford OF
the Brearly School. coached the players
and selected Dynamite Bill. Joe, Jim
and Dan from the numerous applicants
for the parts. G. c. Curran painted the
single scene and the boys and their
sisters did all the rest.
Because the gang insisted upon IT,
Herman and Verman came out in front
of the curtain between acts and danced
Young Quigley CHerman) is so much
better at this sort of thing than many
professionals that he has won scores OF
urizes and has the assurance of several
theatrical managers that all he or his
parents need to do is to say the word
and he will be shown in Broadway.
Helen Quigley was Marjorie Jones and
Tom Griffin was Bob Williams. Joe
Byrnes took the part OF George Basset
the incest boy in the village, and Joe
gave the gang in the balcony ample op'
portunity 20 roar derision. Agnes G
Englehart was Penrod's sister Margaret
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
FIVE PHYSICIANS AID
ARBUCKLE DEFENSE
Jury Nearly Hears Testimony
of Moude belmont.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HERatp.
SAN Francisco March 22.--Becausc
Dr. Arthur Beardslee testified to-day in
Judge Harold Louderback's court that
he treated Virginia Rappe. not on in
formation given by the girl herself, but
on history of the case obtained other
wise the jurors In the Roscoe Arbuckle
manslaughter case came within an ace
of hearing what Mrs. Maude belmont
told DR.. Beardslee about Miss Rappe's
Illness. vital bit of testimony that
has been withheld.
Five physicians testified DR.. William
Ophuls DR.. G. Y Rusk. DR.. ID. M Erwin
DIR. +. p. Wakefield and DR.. Beardslec
With the exception of Or. Ophuls and
Or. Rtsk all gave testimony that tended
to support the claims of the defense as
to the possibility OF spontaneous origin
of Miss Rappe's injuries.
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
JURY ACQUITS DODGE;
FACES ANOTHER CHARGE
Trial of Kalamazoo Liquor
Case Set for April Term.

KALAMAZOO. March 22.-John Duval
Dodge. son OF the late John +. Dodge
automobile manufacturer OF Detroit,
was acquitted to-day on a charge OF
driving an automobile while intoxicated.
The charge was the outgrowth OF
midnight automobile ride March IL.
which resulted in the injury of Miss
Emmeline Kwakernaak. nineteen-year-
old student OF Western State Normal.
Dodge. who recently came into possess
sion Of $1.eOO.Oo0 from his fathers es-
tate. was charged also with Illegal
possession Of liquor. and at his prelim-
mary hearing to-day was bound over 10
the April term OF Circuit Court.
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
WIFE DIVORCES MASTERS,
POET OF SPOON RIVER
Alleges AnfhoIogist Makes
More Than $4,000 Yearly.

CHICAGO, March 22.-Poetry. penned
years ago by Edgar Lee Masters. author
OF spoon River Anthology" was cited
al the basis for court action here where
in Mrs Helen Jenkins Masters won a
decree of separate maintenance with
$500 monthly and $4,000 back alimony
Mrs Masters told the Judge that the
poet deserted here March J., 1919, amt
has refused 10 support her and their
two daughters. She said that while he
was travelling in Egypt and Europe, col
lecting material for his writings, she
was compelled to open a boarding house
IN order to make a livelihood and edd-
cate their children
Mr.. Masters's yearly income was
more than $4,000, according to Mrs
Masters.
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
Texas and Egypt in Race
For Boston Onion Market

~ OSTON, March 22.-Texas and
- the new Kingdom of Egypt
are in an onion race. The
goal is the Boston market. and the
winner will receive the best price
for onions. Since the freezing of
the first Texas crop. onions have
been sold in New England at al
most famine prices.
Two steamships are racing from
Alexandria with full cargoes of
Egyptian onions, and Texas farmers
and dealers are doing everything in
their power TO help nature mature
the Texas second crop SO they can
get their onions here before the
ships arrive.
The New York herald., 1922-03-23

imported by any other civilized ma
ton. and large part of this is i'm
nrediately exported to Japan, China,
Mexico and Canada and from these
two latter countries great quantities
are thereupon smuggled back into
the United States"
These statements were made on
the authority of Charles N. Lathrop.
Odd Features of Traffic.
The Importation of opium-and the
point has been made that this is the
base of by far the greater part of the
drug which forms addiction in this
country--is dissimilar to the impor-
tation of ordinary commodities.
Opium may not be obtained every
where and generally. To an extent
at least opium is a monopoly of which
the British Government has the con-
troll. Every ounce of opium that is
brought into this country legitimately,
though few realize the fact. is requi-
sitioned!
The method is this: The Secretary
of State ascertains through the Pub
lie Health Service the amount OF
opium desired by the pharmaceutical
companies. He then sends state
ment of the amount desired to the
British Government and the requisi-
ton is filed. The British Government
does not permit the shipment OF
opium to this country otherwise. And
the Government Of the United States
is at the present time asking for ap-
proximately fifty grains of opium for
every person in the country, whereas
other countries are able to get along
with about three grains per capita.
IF there were no opium there
would be no addicts." said DR.. Cope
land in his interview. Three grains
is enough. There is no need of our
getting sixteen times as much"
Now to take a look back at the fg-
ures of importations printed in a pre-
vious article: