davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18
Mother Sends Son
TO Jail ON Eve of
His Happy Wedding
Girl Clings to Fiance After
a Charge of Theft Up
sets Plans for Trip to
Chicago for HONEYMOON

After placing an order with a florist
Tor n bouquet Of orchids to have been
worn by his bride at their wedding to-
day. William Winfield. nineteen years
old, OF 1873 Crotona Park East, the
Bronx, was arrested yesterday on a
charge of grand larceny just as he
kissed his fianccc good by until to-,
morrow"
Helen Morrissy, seventeen years old.
who was to have become Mrs. Winfield
this morning, and who gave an address
IN linton Avenue, the Bronx, clung to
tho young man and tearfully protested
his innocence. She said nothing would
ever convince her that "Billy" could be
guilty of dishonest act. Winfield was
taken to the Bathgate Avenue station. ac
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18
Mullins Body Shows Deficit

The Mullins Body Corporation showed
net loss for 1921. after charges and
Federal taxes, of $751; 40, contrasted
with a net income in 1920 of s701 2eO,
equivalent, after preferred dividends,
to 1921 a share earned on the 1OO, 900
outstanding shares of common stock of
no par value. Net sales amounted to
s1,431 ,243, compared with $3,711, ,42O in
the preceding year. Operating loss
amounted TO s87,617, against an income
of $s95,497. After providing for all
dividends and reserve for bad debts
there was a deficit of S322,S79.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18
st. Tboit,as's Churth

FIFTH AVENUE AND SD sT
rev. ERNEST M. ST1EES. n. d. Rector
a. M.-Hoiy Communion
ii-Mornsng Service snd sertt,r. trep,sr1
s--Everrong and Address tRector)
p. NJ. Hour OF Organ Music
DAILY Lcnten Services, ~ 10. . (RectoY)
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH,
Broadway and 10Th ST.
PASTOR, |. M. HALDEMAN, d. d.

u 4. M.--"LOsING FIRST LOVE. THE
DANGER IN LOSING 1T. HOW TO GET
BACK TO FIRST LOVE"
sP. M-"THE ISSUE NOW STIRRING
THE BAPTIST CHURCH AND OTHER
DENOMINATrONS, DIVIDING CHURt HIS
AND M. SEpARAFISG TRIENDs-THE PaE-
POST-MIILENIAIISM (WHICH DENIES
ITl WITHOUT A RESPECTABLE ExE-
CHURCHEs AND THE opFN Doop TO
INF1DELITY?" tDr Haldeman will re
fer to Diffenbaeh, tho BOSTON Editor who
bitterly denounce hia book 'sTBE PRv-
M1LLEENIAL COMING This IN a ser
mon to hear. DIR. Haldemars booklet.
Tho Coming Of Christ" viii he given
away at close of service)
Friday Night, March "a, q o'clock. 49,
Proverbs"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
Church OF the HesvpuIx Rs~,

rifta &venus Above ss,h strsss
fse fssNkf y. DARLINGTON Re~1~x
~ Hoiy Comm unio.4
p NJ Evening Prayer anu sern,er
"s H'ctof VII preach morning & evenlns
-N"ohoaf Service tw~sh .aavt3 u og p n
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18
Ghurtb of tbt Trsn sfsuur sfson
] Vast seth st. ~ uayGHrrN E~rsrr

"a .sc' N9MM 1a N.5'.,Ss,. ono N
Preacher Rev ~ 81 g. HATHAwA
o'clock CHORAL EvEVsuN0
GOT MODS "sAi,1.YA
r M~-CoMrtlNr sna SER M<,,
1870 Noon, DAILY LitRav sno Sernsor
Preacher, Rev. II 81 G. HATrAwA7
subject Divine i4esiing
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18
viii Fight for the Chance

sAmerica's g power to-day is dependent
on the steam power of coal. The great
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-29
Mems Furnishings

Mems "TOm Wye" Wool Sport Sweat
ers. Green gray and heather mixtures.
Two or four pockets, $5.9S and $3.50
Mems New Fall Caps, i'm good, dark pat
terms and plain eOlOrs. All Sizes $1.OO
Mems Heavy Wool Lumbermen'S Hose.
To be worn with high-cut shoes and boots.
soc, 75c and 81
Mems 10c White HandkerChiefs with mar
row border. Good quality ..r........ Sc
Mems $3.50 WOOl-Nixed Shirts and Draw
ers. For Fall and Winter wear. All sizes.
$1.O0
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-29

22c
WOmen's Fine Lisle Hose, in black and
Drown ....-...-...-... 0oc
WOmen's CSC "BursOn' Sport Hose, in
heather mixtures, pastel and cOrdOvan.
49c
Girls 25c Fine Ribbed Hose, in black and
cordOvan; slight seconds ......... 1Sc
WOmen's $500 Pure Thread Silk Hose. full
fashioned, heavy weight. ..... SLID
to 81 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 22c
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-29

All the new cOlOrings, including nut
brown, wood brown, cafe, burnt peacock
paradise, and the new orange shades. For
trimming you will find the ornament Gen.
tered ehOux, feather fancies, metal Orna-
ments, quilts and the new embroideries.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-29
COrsets, Brassieres and
Muslin Underwear

Women's s.. SO and $3.50 Ruben Corsets,
long skirt medium and high bust, $3.50
Eight Pairs GirdIe Corsets that were S1.0O
TO be sold now at ................ zoe
Fifteen Pairs Kabo COrsets that were for
merly sold at $500. To be closed out now
at ...-.............. $l.OO
Kabo Brassieres, 50. $3.50 and $500 values.
csc
Women's SOC Flesh CoIored Boomers in
Guiding large sizes ........... 39c
Ten Dozen Womens Night Gowns of extra
quality fine, white long cloth $3.50. soc
Womenis LOO Fine White Muslin ChemiSeS,
Women's $500 Envelope Chemises of white
silk crepe $I.O0
New Silks
Silk MessaIne i'm black, brown, navy and
cadet blue; $1.75 value. 81. 5S
1925 Silk MessaIine i'm Is different shades.
$1.Z5
Sf25 Silk Poplin in five different shades.
see
csc Scotch Ginghams, i'm checks and plaids,
SILK nnIsh ..,.,............ AIc
csc Pereales, SO inches wide, light and dark
patterns ...'... lac
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-29
Mems Heavy Clothing

Mems S25 Leather Coats, reversible. with
moIeskin lining. Large pockets. Belt all
around ...,..............., S1o.oO
Mems Wool Mackinaws in dark mixtures
and plaid patterns in gray and brown.
Belt all around. All sizes. 80. $11.5O
Mems Heavy RaincOats, rubber lined.
SIanting pockets. Belt all around. Tan
color. All sizes ............... $3.50
Mems Heavy MOleskin Trousers in a dark
shade. Good work trousers for Fall wear.
All sizes $3.50
Mems Heavy Wool Sweaters in green,
brown. maroon and gray. Coat style or v
neck; with or without collar. All sizes,
$3.9S to $3.50
Mems Heavy Wool Mac4inaw Shirts for
Fall and Winter wear. Check patterns
of black and white; green and black, and
red and black. All sizes ........ $3.50
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-29
Face Towels and Turkish
Towels

25e
Good Hand Towels, size 32x16. 12he
Turkish Towels, heavy weight; size 19x3S,
25c
zoe Turkish Towels. size 19x3S, blue or
pink patterns, soft finish ....... Csc
Heavy Weight Outing Flannel, white and
cOlOred; SO inches wide .. 25c
Heavy Marquisette Curtain Material, white,
SO inches wide ...... 35c
Scrim Sash Curtains, white. good quality,
Ace pair
Three Pieces Marquisette, plain and fancy
19c Outing Flannel, 81 inches wide,.. 15c
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-29
Fall Dress Goods
Crash and TOweling

Pure White Linen Crash, 10 inches wide,
with red border " 2Ce
Good Quality Cotton Crash, 16 inches wide,
12c
Pure Linen Huck Crash, is inches wide,
sec
Pure Linen Crash, mbleached, with red or
white border, 16 inches wide ... 19c
Glass Toweling, part linen, blue striped,
Csc
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-29
Mems Sheepskin Coats

Mems Heavy Sheepskin-Iined Coats. dark
cOIored shell, beaverized sheepskin collar.
All sizes. Made to sell for SIS, $1,000
Mems Heavy Sheepskin-lined listers. with
beaveriZed sheepskin collar. Dark tan
shell. Ideal for driving coat ...... $15
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-29

Mems and Young Mems Suits
well these
Hundreds of suts-bue blue mix
plain and brownspencil her
ngbone and long wearing worsteds await in
spection.
Tailored from materials of dependable quality these
including Sctafner & Marx, the
in value giving. They
SPECIALLY PRICED FOR OUR STOREC CONTEST SALE
$50, S25, $50, $35, $40
School Suits $500
New Fall Overcoats
Mems fashioned and tailored the
predominating Uls with all and
half belts and fancy
$25, $50, S35, $40
OVERCOATS, for youths young Also fancy
all the latest styles $500
MEMS YOUNG MEMS TOP COATS
All fabrics pids, checks plain coors
jersey 5000
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-29
WOmen's and Children's
Knit Underwear

Women's soc Vests and Pants. suitable for
FAN wear ........-........... sec
WOmen's $1.39 Union Suits, fIeeeed: Dutch
neck, elbow sleeves and ankle length,
$1.O9
WOmen's Munsing Union Suits half low
meek, elbow sleeves and ankle length: good
weight for Fall wear $500. S1.75
Children's csc Knit Vests, Winchester make.
Dutch neck, elbow sleeves, high neck and
long sleeves. Sizes to IA years. 49G
Children's 69c Knit Pants. ankle length,
fleece lined; sizes to IA years -. 49c
Children's SIPS FIeeceIined Union Suits,
high neck. long sleeves, ankle length or
Dutch neck, elbow sleeves knee length.
csc
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-29
Boys Suits

Boys SUITS
BOYS Suits with extra knickers. which
means double wear Well made in every
way. lined throughout and with tape-re-
infOrced seams. Snappy belted models
the kind the boys like. All sizes.
Boys Two-Pant Suits, in fancy gray mix
lures ........''...'' $o'0o
Boys Two-Pant Suits, in dark stripe pat
terms OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $7.oO
Boys Two-Pant Suits, in new tweed pat
terms and blue serges ....... $1,000
Boys Two-Pant Suits, in fancy mixtures
and blue serges .............. $3.50
Boys Two-Pant Suits in fancy mixtures.
serges and checks ................ $15
Boys Mackinaws and
OvercOats
Boys Wool Mackinaws in fancy mixtures
plain cOIOrs checks and plaids. All sizes,
$3.50
Boys Wool MaG4inaws in heather mix
lures, fancy mixtures and plain eOlors.
All sizes ....-.l...... .,....... $lO.OO
Little Boys Overcoats in chinchilla of all
shades and fancy mixtures,
$500 and $3.50
Boys New Fall Caps in the new patterns
and mixtures. All sizes ......... $1.OO
Boys Wool SIip-on Sweaters, in heather
mixtures. Extra good quality sweaters
All sizes ......-... s..-s..... SOs4o
Boys WooI-M Mixed Sweaters, in blue,
brown and maroon. All sizes,
$1.9S and $2.4S
Boys Knickerb0cker Trousers in dark
stripe patterns. Suitable for school wear.
Boys Knickerbocker Trousers i'm serges,
tweeds and fancy mixtures. All sizes,
$1.9S
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-29
Mems Odd Trousers

1000 Pairs of Mems Odd Trousers, in serges,
flanneIs, cassimeres, tweeds and worsteds.
Plain cOIOrs, stripes and fancy mixtures.
Sizes % to 50 waist, $1.0S to $7.4S
Mems Heavy All Wool Trousers, including
Malone make. Dark gray and brown
mixtures ~ $5.9S and $6.75
Mems Heavy WOOl-Mixed Trousers in
gray only. All sizes .......... S3.4s
Boys Furnishings
Boys Black Ribbed Hose, extra fine quail
ity Suitable for school wear. All sizes,
Csc, 35c
Boys All Wool Sport Hose, in heather
mixtures. Fancy tops. All Sizes. soc
New Lot of Boys Wash Suits. in a variety
of patterns and colOrings. Sizes to s,
$1.15
Boys "Springnit'' Union Suits. Best quality.
heavy weight. Long sleeves, ankle length.
All sizes $1.5O
Boys Outing Flannel Pajamas in pink and
blue stripe patterns. Breast pocket. All
sizes ................'.. Sl'oo
Boys $1.O0 Pereale BI0uses in light stripe
patterns. Collar attached. All sizes, Use
Boys Wool BIOuses, in gray or khaki
color. For Fall and Winter wear. All
sizes Observation-Disclosures. $1.25
Boys Jersey Ribbed Union Suits, long
sleeves and ankle length. For Fall and
Winter. All sizes ............. $1.OO
Boys Outing Flannel Night Robes, in pink
and blue stripe patterns. Breast pocket
All sizes .......... 95c
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-29
Women's Garments

women : ana Misses New winter Goats. IN
several styles ...a........,.... $500
WOmens and Misses New Winter Coats in
pOlaire. velour and double faced materi-
ais Many have fur collars. ... $500
WOmen's and Misses New Wool Dresses in
pOiret twills, serge and tricotine, $500
WOmen's and Misses New Winter Dresses of
p0iret twill, serge and trieOtine. Many
are embroidered and braid trimmed,
S24.5O
S24.5O
WOmen's and Misses New Fall Skirts of
plated prunelIa and wool checks, $500
Women's and Misses New Fall Suits, of
velour ana mixtures ......e... $500
Women's New Fall Over BIouses of Crepe
de chine, faille knit and Bokhara print
$5.9S
WOmen's White Wolfe Waists, trimmed with
lace and fine tucks ............. 95c
WOmen's New White Wolfe Waists, in sew
eral styles. Sizes SO to 40 $500. soc
WOmen's and Misses New FAN Slip-on
Sweaters, navy, black, brown, buff and
gray .................. $2.S5
New Lot of WOmen's and Misses Collar
and Cuff Sets ................... soc
Children's Ready-to-Wear
Girls New Navy Serge Regulation Dresses.
Sizess6 to II years ........... $500
Children's New Slip-On Sweaters. Sizes "a.
&c, IS COl0rs, buff and cOpen. 49,. $1.9S
Children's Blue Chambray Rompers. Sizes
TO ....-....,......,..,.. 4Sc
Girls New Coat Sweaters, for Winter. In
navy. brown maroon and buff Sizes IS
10 so $3.SS
Girls Bingham Dresses in stripes plaid
and plain colors Sizes to IA years,
Csc
Girls New Winter Coats of velour p0Iaire
and chinchilla. Sizes 3 to Ii years, $3.50
Children's New Navy Serge Dresses, several
styles. Sizes 4, 5 and years 49, SOS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05

Dead tennis balls are restored to life by a hand pump which punctures the sphere, fills it with air and seals the hole as it is withdrawn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05
WHAT NO MAN
 KNOWS" AT GALAX
Clara KimbaII Young, in Her Newest Production, Has
 Wonderful Role

Clara Kimball Young, whose recent productions have marked her as on- of the greatest dramatic actresses of the screen is coming 10 the GalaX Monday in her fatest feature. What no Man llnows which is hailed as a triumph by critics wherever il has been shown.
 Miss Youngs beauty and charm have full sway n ner portrayal of the heroine of this apsoi oing story.
 How woman can spend practical l. ly her whole life strvng with might and main to win For herself the love that has been foolishly given to an other constitutes one of the finest ro- mances and present-day dramas the screen has seen in many months. The title of this new photodrama is What No Man Knows. and presents Clara Kimball Young in what the critics sd y to be the best acting of her long and brilliant screen career,
 The story proves that the feminine heart is still greater in charity and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05
BIRDS INTERRUPT
 CABLE MESSAGES
Build Nests on Telegraph Poles and Cause Short Circuits in
 AII-American Cables
By Associated Press

Buenos Aires, March 4.-Birds who graph poles are one of the most ex- asperating causes of the interrup- tion of cable communication between North and South America, according tc officials of the All-American Cables.
 The nest-biulders construct their homes along the land section of the company's lines between Valparaiso and Buenos Aires and causing short circuits, sometimes delay messages say the officials
 One or these annoying nest-builders is called by the natives "el carpin- tero," another "el hornero." meaning respectively the carpenter" and the kiln-builder." Both of them select the angle between the arm of the pole and the peg which holds the insulator to construct their homes, using the telegraph wires as addi- tional support.
 Nest of Earth
 The "hornero" builds his nest most ly of clods of earth and the ear pintero" employs small sticks and frequently bits of discarded telegraph and fence wire. The "hornero's" nest is usually harmless until it rains when It becomes mud, the water in which establishes circuit with the arm of the pole or between the diff ferent wires But when the "car- pintero" tries to rerenforce the walls of his house with a piece of wire. the disaster to communication is in stantaneous.
 All the way from Buenos Aires to Valparaiso up over the Andes, the All-American Cable line employs pa trols armed with long poles whose duty it is to watch for these nests and destroy them. The birds work . ing in pairs will build nest in a few hours. it is said
 The patrols also have to watch
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05


 The cast of Forever" constitutes d roster of screen potables. The cast comprises half q dozen players who at various times have starred in their own vehicles Elsie Ferguson and Wallace Reid are co-starred, and aside from them are George Fawcett. Montagu Love. Elliott Dexter, Paul McAnister. Dolores Cassinelli and Barbara Dean.
 The management of the strand advises it's patrons to see Forever" from the beginning, as they would read the bek. The hours of showing are Ii a. m, l, 3, ), and D. m love than the male, whatever aI,gu ments there may be to the contrary In What No Man Knows the new picture directed by Harry Carson and filmed from an original story by Sada Cowan who lists many big pictures among her screen successes.
 Careful research is said to have es- abolished the fact that the child of father more than 50 years ofEage has ten times as good a chance of becoming eminent as he would if his father were a young man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05
has made her such Q fayorite of bio:

has made her such fayorite of pie ture fans.
 As member of Uncle Sam s sleuths Miss Dana portrays the role of girl who, assigned to watch a wealthy business man, finds that as his stenographer she can discover nothing incriminating, so is assigned to watch q young ex-soldier who fre- quently visits him.
 Convinced that he is the go-be- tween for the smugglers, she watches him so well that love threat ems to. upset the careful plans of the government man-hunters and cupid and the law have an adventurous time in solving an exciting problem
 Playing opposite Miss Dana as leading man is Gaston Glass, while others in the cast include Edward Cecil, Dewitt Jennings. Fred Kelsey and JachS Cosgave. It is Bayard Eeiller production adapted by Mary O'Hara from Frank R. Adams story
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05
FOUR HORSEMEN'
 TR|ANON THIS WEEK
Film Masterpiece, With Ru- dolph Valentine and Alice
 Terry, in Leading Roles

A recent news item from a critic of motion pictures states that The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse was brought back for q return en- gagement in New York. It was shown at the Capitol, the largest theatre in the world. and on the first day standing room was at a premium. early in the afternoon. Alter 10 o'clock that night, the item con7 tinues, lines a block long were still waiting to get into see the picture, which was the only attraction on the program.
 Not only in New York. but every where this film masterpiece has been shown, it has been received with the same eagerness and enthusiasm,
 There is the beautiful proportion and realness of the plots background, the wide sweep of New World at mosphere. and the accumulative loveliness of the old. Then the over whelming cataclysm of the World war, the rendering of earth and heaven, the vast vortex of terror and devastation, from which rises a sheer heroism, a fine valor that casts into shadow any possible im- pression that one has witnessed an unhappy dream. In the end we see an intimate human grief, a deep love and high, glowing hope that out weigh the wrath and chaos that the Beast has brought to our universe.
 The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse" featuring Rudolph Val entino and Alice Terry is Metro screen creation, taken from the book by Vicente Blasco IbaneZ. For his masterly direction of this film tri- umph Rex Ingram was given de- gree by Yale university. Birming- ham will be able to enjoy the eX- ceptional picture drama at the Tri- anon theatre, for one week begin ming Monday, March 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05
The FourHorsen1en, Screen s Greatest Production, Comes
 To the 7rianon for One Week

To the vast, multitude of theatre g ton of the immortal story of "The a Rex Ingram production for Metr flashed on the screen in the leading and costliness can be only partiall presented at the Trianon this week,
 In transferring this historical TO- nance to the screen from the pages of the world famous povel of Vicente Blasco Ibanez, whose 1s6 editions have thrilled more than 20, 00e, COG readers, Metro undertook an artistic task whose gigantic nature was ap- parent even before the openin F scene was "slspt" In making this million dollar cinema premiere as adapted by June Mathis, practically every known record of the motion picture industry was broken.
 New York, Chicago and Los Ange les, three key cities representative of the middle and coastal sections of the country, immediately acclaimed The Four Horseman" as the greatest of cinema productions, riyaling in dra- matic power and intensity the best offerings of the speaking stage. The popular verdict of these three widely separated cities is being just as em- phatically indorsed by other great municipalities where it is being pre- scented.
 The setting up of new records for motion picture producers of the fu- ture to equal or surpass has come about through the very bigness of the story of "The Pour Horsemen of the Apocalypse" It's characters work out their destinies. on two hemi- spheres From the Argentine, with it's far-flung ranges, to the capitals of Europe the characters in this mas ter work of fiction are faithfully DOT traNed on the screen as the story works out it's tense human drama.
 South America, England. France, Belgium. Germany--these lands and multitudes of their people are de-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05

,ers who are witnessing the picturiza- Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse, ]"
 Pictures corporation, as it is being cities of the country, it's magnitude { appreciated. This picture will be Monday.
 picted before the camera for the yco- lossal Metro production. Even the unprecedented expense of g, ,0e0. 600 in production costs has heen dwarfed to insi ignificance by the physical mag nitude of the undertaking that made the screen version of "The Four Horsemen" a possibility, Statistics compiled at the Metro studios indi- cate that the production, judged by all the known standards of picture making, is the most gigantic photo spectacle in the history of the silent drama,
 total Of 12,5oo men and women. or the adult population of city of 50, 900, participated in the filming of the picture, either before the camera or as work ersN on the big sets. The east Interpreting the roles in the most widely read book of all time, excepting the Bible, contains two dozen principals. who in other pro- auctions would be rated as stars.
 Fourteen camera men and dozen assistant directors were used in mak- ing it.
 Rex Ingram was assisted in mak- ing the picture by Walter Mayo the photographer was John Seitz and the technical directors were Amos Myers and Joseph Calder. In the cast that includes 50 principals and 25OO ex- trss, the performances that stood out with most marked brilliancy ar. those of Rudolph Valentino, Alice Terry, Pomeroy Cannon, Joseph Swiekard, Brinsley Shaw, Alan Hale Gridgetta Clark Mabel Van Buren, John Sainpolis, Nigel de Brulier, Vir, ginia Warwick. Derek Ghent, Stuart Holmes and Edward Connolly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05
'RACH RAY" GALAx
ELECTRIFY RAILROAD BN Assoriated RIrss

London. March IA contract valued at between fl,00O, OOO for ma terial needed in the electrtfication of south African railways has been ob- tained by Manchester firm. ac- cordin's to the Times. The order is said to be the largest concerned with main line railway identification that has ever been entrusted to British establlshment and was obtained in the face of strenuous European and American competition. It involved the supply of al least 70 electric loco motives destined for the 12O-mile railway line between Glencoe and Pietermaritzburg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05
Healing Cream
 Stops Catarrh
CIooued Air Passages Open at Once-Nose and Throat Clear.

If your nostrils are clogged an your head stuffed because of catarri or cold. get Bly's Cream Balm .a any drug store. Apply little 70 this pure, antiseptic, germ destroy ing cream into your nostrils and lie it penetrate through every air pas sage of your head and membrants Instant relief.
 How good it feels. Your head.:i clear. Your nostrils are open. Npl breathe freely. No more hawkfn or snuffling. Head colds and catarIi yield like magic. Don't stay stuffi' up, choked up and miserable. Relic is sure.-Adv.