davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-13


uziti, odhodlali sc il opiti. Ma
pred musel byti ovSem ucinen
"neSkodnym" jeii bdely bratr.
Netrvalo dlouho a podvyzivou |
seslabeny hoch podlehl 1cin-
kun alkoholu, ktery Jim byl
vnucen a byl spit az do memo
ty. "Vesela" spoleGnost jeste |
bezvedomemu nasilim lila al
kohol do ust a do uSi TAX |
byla costa k l6-let6 divce uvol
nGna. Ami ona nevzdorovala
dlouho usili zvrhlych lidi a by
la rovnez pomoci alkoholu uci-
lnena jakehokoliv odporu VII
bee neschopnou. A pax zaca-
Ily orgie, skladaiici Sc re sa-
mych aktu nejstraslivejsi bru-
tality. Sest dosp6lych osob,
muz1 to vetsinou jiz pokrocile-
ho veku, po fade nejprve beZ-
branne devCe znasilnilo. Ne
ljsouce vsak tim spokojeni,
zhanobili telo diVCino zpuso-
benz, jaky Sc We vefeinem tisllu
vubec ami media popsati. Ze-
jmena jisty uGiteltD provad6l
Ipri tom hnusne perversni ciny
= Pc spachanem zloCinu dali
pachatele dopraviti ubohou Sc
stru i bratrem, kteri oba byli
Iv bezvedomi, do - obecni Sa-
tlavy. Rano nalezen byl Wei
ner mrtev a jeho sestra tezce
nemocna, take musela byt i
hned dopravena do hberecke
nemocnice. Ma zloGinu brali
podll diva tovarni riditele, je-
den pribuzny iisteho velko-
prumysmika, pekarsky mistr,
ucitel, malir a dokonce i jisty
organ bezpeCnostni atd.
Rudicek We Velke Basti. -
i. Pred senatem ZEN. TT. soudu
Zodpovidal Sc Jaroslay Pokor-
my, obchodnik ovocem Velke
no BaSte re zlocinu verei. ma
! sill. Zaloba vedena stat. "a
stup. drem Spoutilem, vypra-
: vuje nasledujici kratochvllnou
udalost, iez Sc stala 26. zari 0
rs. hod. rano We Vel. BaSti. Po-
korny holduie alkoholu a po-
nevada ma pivo zakazano, cho-
di do blizkych Libeznic ma VI
no, ktere die vyroku straznika
Novotneho ie Znamenite, zrov.
: ma jako koralka. Pokorny u
l chaZel Sc o noVou nouZovou
podporu a protoze il nedostal
+ radn6 sc napil a dial Sc dovest
+, do BaSte celou kapelou vel.
l kym bubnem a trombonem. :
Rozumi Sc, re baStecti sousede
: probuZeni tureckou muzikou
! udivene sbihali sc nocnicf
| uborech ma naves, pribehl
+, straznik Vaclav Novotny, je.
muz obzalovany vynadal "lum-
pu a sycaku', re mu jich "pal
hodi", re no musi zniGit, kdy-
: by sc mel octnout V kriminale
: a pod. Kdyz Sc obleyil na
: navsi starosta obce Karel No
wax, obratil Sc hnev Pokorneh6
: primo prot hlave obce, ktert
Pokony vyhrozoval, re Sc po
: msti, re mu to neodpusti, po
! nevada no pripravil podporu
re ma to bude pamatovati celia
Bast', kdyby. mel Ia to dostat
! treba 10 let. Pokorny 10 LEI
: nedostal, pouze tezky zalar 2
: mesicni podmlnenou lhutou !
: let. Po tn dobu sotva Pokornl
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-13
DNESNf CEPICKOVA ZABA
VA SOkOLEk CECH-
HAVLfcEK.

:Dnesni soboty uspofadaii So
kolice iednoty Cech-Havlieek
sokolovne ma Wendell ave
originelnf cepiekovou zabavu $
veselym programem, pfi kite.
rem arci hlavni solo bude nit
sokolska hudba. Tanciti sc
zapocne V 7:30 hod. a porada.
telstvo, jez nelitovalo prace .
pile ocekava, re jeho snaha
odmenena bude velkou navst6.
YOU.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-13
POMSTA ZRAZENE ZENY

Carlinville, H., II. kvetna.
Pani Marie Saglevcova, matka
tfi malych ditek, byla svym
muzem opustena, jenz sdilel
spolecne obydli S 25letou Kot-
vovcovou We Wilsonville. Dnes
opustena pfisla do imenovane
osady Ia milenci, zastrelila sve
no muze a tezce zranila jeho
milenku. Byla lined zatcena
pochybuje Sc vsak, ze soud vaci
opustene bude prisny.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-13
SATSTVO JEST LACINEJSf.

Chicago, IL. kvetna. Ceny
satstva V drobnem prodeii kle-
sly 0 AZ procenta cd cervence
1920 a dalsi poklesnuti Sc oce-
kava, die narodni industrialni
konferencni rady, jez provedla
vySetrovani V odevnickem prG-
myslu. Mezi listopadem 1921 a
bremen 1922, ceny die teto
zpravy poklesly 0 5 procent.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-13
BASNiK O SVE MATICCE.

Znas, mako draha plekrasnou tn bali
zlatem slunci a matce ieho,
iez kazde noc ma kline SVEN seslem
koliba We sen syna zemdleneho?
Vzdyt' chud'as dost dost Sc naputuie,
vzdyt' pc dny cele svetem bloudit musi,
dost serych chmur hradd mracen tmavych,
ba skoro tolik, co zde clovek zkllsi.
Co kmet 81 lehne a co iinoch vstane
a novou silou po novem pla nebi =
8 mako, mako! vzdyt's jal andel dobra
mann toho iak to slunko zapotfebi!
Jan Neruda
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-13
Zvirecky zlocin, spachany
predaky nemeckehO "kultur-
vcrbandu". "Tribuna" SIDE

verbandu". - "Tribuna" Sde-
luje: Ctenaf naseho listu po-
sila nam Zprayn, otistenou V
"Demokr. Morgenblatt. re KITE
re vysvita, ze mestysi Maffer
ldorfu u Liberce pfislusnici t.
zv. "dobre spolecnosti" spacha
Ii zlocin uzasne Milky a suro-
w a podotyka, re wee je tim
hroznejsi, ze pachatele isou
vesmes cleny "Deutscher kul-
turyerbandu', ba dokonce jc-
ho pfedaky. Y mistnich novi-
mach a listech libereckych pro-
|skocily sice tn 4 tam zpravy 0
tomto pfipade, jeho bestialita
nebyla vsak nikde odkryta, -
prave proto. ze Sc iedna o W.
Sc postavene osoby. Pokud VII
bee lie 0 cinech zvrhliku mlu-
viii, mali sc veci die citovane-
no listu asi takto: V Maffers-
dorfu byli Il jakehosi kabare-
tn V hostinci "Zur Stadt Dres-
dem angazovani bratr a sestra
Weinerovi. Weiner Jest 20le-
ty, Weinerova 16-leta. Oba po-
chazejl z Vidne a pribyli do
Ceskoslovenska zfejme jenom
proto, aby nasem state slime
valuty zlepsili sve financni po-
merry. Oba mladi artistic =
vlastn6 jeste deti - odbyvali
svuj program, nevzbuzuiici Ia
dneho zvlastniho zajmu. Mi
moradny zaiem probudil Sc
pouze pro 16-letou divku, KITE
ra pro svoji slitnost a svezest
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-13
IIL.AyNi FAkTA . RAKO-
VINE.

/. B6hem svetove valky ztra-
tily Spoiene Staty asi 10000
vojinu a behem teze periody
zahynulo We Spoj. Statech ma
100000 lidi ma rakovinu, tedy
jeden ma kazdych deset osob
We veku pres 40 let.
2. Mnoho techto pripadd
bylo by Sc dalo vyl6Git, pone-
vadz rakovina ia Sc vyltcit,
kdyz Sc leCi v Gas,
3. Rakovina zatina nepatrnou
skvrnou v svstemu, ktera Sc da
operaci odstranit, anebo uzitim
radia a X-paprsku, anebo i il
nymi methodami.
A. Rakovina neni nemoci de-
dicnou, anebo krevni nema-
re byti tudiz zded6na.
5.Rakovina neni nakazliva,
tedy nelze sc nakazit.
6. Rakovina vyskytuje Sc ko-
likrat nekolika pfipady V jed
ne rodine tim Sc mylne wy
klada, ze je to nakazliva ne.
moe.
z. Rakovina Zacina bezbo.
lestne a snadno Sc prehledne
Zahy Sc vsak ukazi priznaky q
dunno Timed zahajit leceni zku
senymi lekaTi.
8. Kdyz vyskytne Sc nesnaz
V hrudi, vytrvala neulevuje
dluzno Sc poradit lekafem, pc
nevada by Sc mohl vyvinout V;
zny neduh rakoviny.
Kdyz zeny vytrvale krvace
il, hlavne We sve prem6n6, isol
to podezfele priznaky a dluznc
povolati lekafe.
10. Bolest, ktera Sc nehoj
snadno, at. Jest ma pysku, n;
jazyku. ma ustech, anebo jim
de, jest vystraznym zname
MIN. Skrabani. anebO odstra
novani bolesti nehtem Jest ne
beZpecno a nema Sc uzivat do
macich masti a pripravku.
II. We strednim veku vytrva
la nezazivnost a ztrata vah,
jvyzaduji lekarskou poradu.
u. Radium jest uzitecnyn
lekem a slibnym rukou zkuS
nych lekarG. Nev6rte. re Sc d;
rakovina lecit medicinou.
| 13. Pocit'uje-li nekdo prizn
ky rakoviny, nema je zatajo
vat, nybrz priznat Sc k MIN
| tax sc zachranit.
Ia. The American Society fo
the Control Of Cancer ie ligs
| boiujici We Spojenych Statec
a Kanade proti rakovine a ie
| jimu sireni. Rocni clenstvi j
SIS, ktere dluano zasilat II
Howard Bayne, Columbia Trus
Company, New York City
Treasurer.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-13
KDYz Sc CLOVEK ZMYLf.

Do jisteho obchodu dolenni-
no mesta vesla zena, jez mela
patrne zvyk, vSechno ochutna-
vati. Spatril velkou hromadu
bilych kulicek, a v domneni, ze
jsou to cukrovinky, dala jednu
do dst,i nechutnalo to dobre a
proto lacinou "kendu" rychle
vyplivla - bylat' to kulicka
proti molGm do Sat1 kozesin
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-13
P. Simon odpadl Cd cirkve

katoIicke. - We VytlSku "Ce-
chu" p. DIR. Horsky ma 3 sloup-
cich pise knezich odpadlf-
cfch a oznamuje novinku: Xii
zovnik P. Simon. popularni
prazsky katolicky knee, We sta
II 60ti rokd, vystoupil 2 cirkve
katolicke. pfestoupil do csl. cir
kve Velikonocich byl oddan
biskupem teto cirkve drem
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-13
UPOZORNENf.

UPOZORNENl. - Zadall Sc
timto oni ide, kteri koupili Y
dobe cd minuleho prosince
mahoganove, hnede hodiny Y
obchode V budove Ceske Ma
rodni Sine a ktere mali V hla-
We ornamentalni vyfez a kter6
nez bill, jednou napred uhodl,
by laskave oznamili mne svoii
adressu, nebot' bych 81 ie rada
prohledla. Dekujic predem Ia
prokazanou usluznost Mary
Klecak, 1896 E. 141st St. Tel.
Eddy 5845 M. 5-16
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-13
Komunisticka Spartakiada ,
Brne nebyla povolena. \


Brne mela Sc konati 6.-15
srpna Spartakiada federova-
nych delnickych telocvicnych
jednot. Jak s'R. P" oznamu-
je, policejnf reditelstvi brnen-
ske slavnost nepovolilo, jeliko5
We jmenovanych dnech kona Sc
v Brne drive jiz povoleny Sized
"OrlI". Ia davod zakazu sc
udava, ze my molly vzniknou.
ii srazky mezi obema tabory a
ze Brno nemohlo by najednou
pojmouti 100000 cizincn.
Evening star., 1922-09-15

Women of Bali are conceded to be
he most beautiful In all Asia.
Evening star., 1922-09-15

est in food. clothing and timber pro-
But 1t is in the development of strik.
ing colors in plants and flowers, OF
pleasing Eower fragrances and new
f1avors in fruits that his experiments
today show breadth of imagination.
Hundreds of visitors stop in amaze
ment each day at the low fences sur
rounding his experimental plots In this
city and gaze enraptured at the shades
of some glorif1ed popular flower-some
new zinnia. poppy, gladfolus or lark
spur.
Burbank has a hundred thousand
new color shades and varieties of
the gladiolus. in every conceivable
color and combination of color and
of unequaled size and freedom OF
bloom.
New Amaranthus His Pride.
His new amaranthus, molten fire."
Is his newest pride. 1t is plant
from three to four feet in height and
three feet across and whose leaves
develop an iridescent, fiery, crimson,
salmon color. hue never before seen
on land or sea, In any plant or any
thing else except the intense heat of
the electric furnace. 1t retains its
brilliance of color for three months.
Two years ago there was only one
Of these plants in world.
Constantly increasing publicity for
mas IcSuASSs1 Ill
experimental grounds here becoming
the Mecca for thousands of scientists
and world notables in every profess
sion. He receives as many of these
as possible, but the unnumbered thou
sands who come cannot, of course. be
admitted to the grounds. or his work
soon would have to be discontinued
He has now an average of $50 callers
day, of whom he can see but Jew.
On a recent Sunday afternoon adto-
mobiles were parked three deep in the
street for the length of block be-
side his gardens.
81 would willingly entertain all who
wish to visit my grounds, yet the
very nature of my work requires
absolute freedom from Interruption
he says.
All Of Burbank's business is carried
on by mail only, necessary measure
because of the demands made upon
his time.
Evening star., 1922-09-15
BETTER MEN new
Amor BURBANK
Will Exert Influence on Hu.
man Race as Well as on
Plant Life.
SCIENTISTS BIG PROGRAM
Develops Rare Fruits and Nege.
tables and Gives Much Time
to Civic Affairs.
nv rho Associated Press.

nv the Associated Press.
SANTA ROSA, Calf, September 10.
If fulfllment comes to the hopes
and ideals of Luther Burbank, fore
most plant breeder of the world, MIS-
tory also will record his influence IN
the development of better mea, as
we'll as better plants. for he regards
Improvement of mankind as greater
work than improvement OF plant
species.
II hope that the same laws, as far
as practicable, which l have discoN-
cred and demonstrated i'll plant life
will be applied to the Improvement
Of human life" said the dean OF plant
scientists, in his Santa Rosa home.
This, in a measure. can, must anu
will be DONE" he asserted.
Gives Time TO Civic Affairs.
Although every possible minute of
Burbank's day is given to his plant
experiments, he is glad TO giTe time
10 civic affairs. especially to the BOY
Scouts, playground activities and
school doings. for in these he sees the
beginning of the application to man
kind of his principles of plant breed
ing.
my time is all too short to do all
wish and hope yet 10 do ne says.
The Improvement of plants. accord
ing 10 Burbank. is in Its earliest m
fancy, but the possibilities are limit
less" he declares.
'In mechanics and electricity great
progress already has been made. but.
as every scientist knows, it is hardly
beginning" says Burbank. in COM
pairing mechanical and plant knowl-
edge.
After sixty years of plant breeding
= iat hsa nrin a n 4
are pliable and amenable to the Will
Of man. but this has never been sur
missed by the general public until the
last twenty five years..
ACriculturists a few years ago re-
ported to Burbank that the tall stalks
on which sunflowerS grew made it un-
handy to harvest the seeds. Burbank
set to work on the problem, and this
year Is marketing seeds of a new sun
flower, which grows on a three-foot
stalk. The bloom has been so greatly
enlarged that IL Is heavier producer
Of seeds than other varieties, and the
seeds are white.
VIII Give World New Fruits.
Next year he will give the world
six new peaches. a new prune which
does not need 10 be dipped before dry
ing, a new plum and new nectarine
He has also been working several
years on potatoes in the hope of pro-
ducing new variety which will rival
his famous Burbank" grown and
used in greater quantity than any
other, and, after countless expert
nients. has narrowed his experimental
varieties down to sixty, from which
he will eventually bring out one or
more varieties for the world.
The Santa Rosa plant scientist. hav-
ing produced many fruits. berries.
vegetables. grasses and grains Of great
benefit to mankind is today giving a
bit more of his attention than, ever
;.~rc"c =" 40 DEVELOPMENT of beautiful
plants and blossoms. although in no
.......It .lNlnS up his work and inter-
Evening star., 1922-09-15

THE 900 SAMPLE SHIRTS are in
white oxford cloth and tan and gray cot
ton pongee, with white semi-soft collars
attached-just the shirts the prep and
college chaps like best. These samples
are in sizes IA and IS only
Evening star., 1922-09-15
MINE ON CAMPUS
TO BE WORKED BY
INDIANA STUDENTS

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, septem-
Der ia seven foot coal vein
it has been announced. Accord
ing to Philip B. Woodwork. presi-
dent, the vein is several feet be-
low the new building on tho Hull
man farm. just east Of Terre
Haute.
Students at the college will work
the mine, it has been decided, and
IL the fuel proves to be of good
quality. 1t may be used to heat the
Rose Poly buildings. 1t was said.
A number of students taking a
course in mining engineering have
enrolled for the work. Sinking of
the shaft for tho work will take
place during the present year, 1t is
planned.
Evening star., 1922-09-15
CONTEST BROKERS' WILL.
Relatives Claim Ralph w. Levy
Was of Unsound Mind.

NEW YORK, September l5.-Jonas
H. and Charles E. Levy Of New Or
leans. fled notice in surrogate's court
yesterday that they will contest the
will Of their brother. Ralph W. Levy.
New York cotton broker, bequeathing
them the residue of the estate and
to Mrs. Virginia La Montague Of this
city. the proceeds from tho sale of
Levy's seat on the New York Cotton
Exchange. a specific legacy Of $685.
600 and the income from q trust fund
of $250.000. At her death the prfnci-
pal of the trust fund was to revert to
his sister, Mrs. Charlotte l.. Scheuer
of New Orleans. Levy's nephew,
Simon J. Shlenker of New Orleans.
Evening star., 1922-09-15

was left 100000 and a sister. Ella
Levy and another brother. D. N.
Levy. received 500 each.f tho VIII
stating that they had ample means
of their own.
later will naming them as legatees
and that IL the document filed waa
thein brothers last will, he was OF
unsound mind and was unduly inh-
enced in disposing Of his property.
Evening star., 1922-09-15
MRS. RENE W. HARRIS
TO WE'D z. C. BARBER
Former Washington Girl, Widow
Of Titanic Victim, to Marry
New York Broker.
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. September 15.-Mrs.
Rene W. Harris, widow of Henry B.
Harris, theatrical man, who was
drowned in the Titanic disaster, will
marry Zack c. Barber, q broker of
this city. it was announced here.
Since her husbands death Mrs. Har-
ris has carried on the theatrical en-
terprises in which he was engaged.
She said the wedding probably would
be held early in December. Mrs. Har-
ris was Miss Irene Wallach OF Wash
In
Evening star., 1922-09-15

THE I,I00 MADRAS AND PERCALE
SHIRTS are cut and made with a degree
of excellence that commends them TO
every man. A host OF new and coloriu!
fall patterns. These come in every size
from IA to II. Sec window display
Evening star., 1922-09-15

Just the good-looking and good-wear-
ing dresses needed for school. Sash and
belt styles, including vestee, embroidered
and panel fronts: also the new bloomer
dress. with knicker knees White and
colored collars stitched and embroidered.
Sizes to u.
Evening star., 1922-09-15
GEORGIA VOTER SLAIN.
Argument Over Returns in Con-
gres5ional Fight, Cause.

ANDERSON. s. c.. September To-
Earl Sanders. farmer of Hart
county, Ga. was shot and killed by
Walter Ayers Of Hartwell, Ga. last
night in an argument over the re-
turns in the eighth Georgia congress
sional district, according to advices
received here The men were watch
Evening star., 1922-09-15
100000 RUBLEs TO DOLLAR.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, September 15.-Seven mil
lion soviet rubles to the dollar is
the new rate set by the government
stock exchange commission, which
has just begun operations. This Is
the lowest point the ruble has yet
reached.
Evening star., 1922-09-15
BIRTHS AND DEATHS DROP.

LONDON. September 15.-There has
been a general reduction in births
and deaths in England and Wales
during the second quarter of this
year, according to official figures.
Births totaled 200,500. or 1923 less
than the previous quarter. The birth
rate is the lowest recorded in any
second quarter except during the war
period. Deaths totaled 120,3l5. or
45.152 fewer than the previous quar-
ter.
Evening star., 1922-09-15

ing election returns at the time, II
was said. Oficers were preparing TO
take Ayers from the county for safe
keeping
Evening star., 1922-09-15

Almost every Cuban home is built
around a patio or inner garden.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-18
CANADIAN EX-SERVlCE
 MEN KILLED TAYLOR, IS
 UNVERIFIED RUMOR NOW

LOS ANGELES, March 1S.-Unveri- fled reports were received today that two men wanted in connection with the murder of William Desmond Taylor. motion picture producer are under arrest at Mexicali Lower Cali fOrnia, just across the American line from CalexicO, Imperial Valley.
 Detectives here said they had been searching for more than a week in that district for two former Canadian soldiers who had been in Taylor's command during the war, who are de- clared to have threatened Taylor's life because he caused them to be pun ished severely while he was in mill tary service.
 The District Attorneys office late today exploded the report as false that a former Canadian soldier was arrest ed at Mexicali in connection with the Taylor murder mystery. The detec- tives returned empty-handed, after in terviewing a man proved to have no connection with the staying,
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-18
SAYS STYLES DO NOT
 AFFECT CIRLS' MORALS

CHICAGO, March 1S.-Hany man. mas and grandmas are wont to look upon the frankly revealing knee length skirt" of today with shocked sensibilities. But have they forgotten the old-fashioned hustle and the pull back" skirt?
 Miss Mabel Craig Stillman, of the Illinois Vigilance Society, points out the styles of today are no more dan gerous to the morals of the young than the old hobble skirt, the hustle and the other affectations of former years that were intended to empha- size the contours of the figure.
 "Flapping galoshes, bobbed hair, hidden ears and skirts of sanitary lengths are merely indications of a desire to conform" said Miss Stillman. "They are not symbols of moral de- pravity The young girl of today is morally o. K. and sound at heart"
 In this connection Miss Marion Tal- bot, dean of women at the University of Chicago, recalls that when she went to college she wore a train.
 Nothing could be more unhygienic," i" she declared
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-18
TO KEEP WOLF
 FROM DOOR

NEW YORK, March IS. - Thou sands of actors are out of employ ment.
 Beautiful show girls and we'll known actresses are becoming cooks housemaids and dressmakers to tide them over one of the worst sea sons in theatrical history.
 Three of them, hard hit by the slump, have just organized the Theatrical Women's Exchange to help those jobless like themselves Prominent society women have come to their aid and shortly the Stage Door Inn" will make it's debute in New York.
 At the Stage Door Inn one may eat in a. cafe served by waitresses with well-known stage names. The cook will be a former Broadway star.
 At the Stage Door Inn lonely bachelors will find many of the beau- ties who used to dazzle them before the footlights, ready to do their mending and their alarming at mod crate prices.
 HERE'S A CONONDRUM
 'When is an actress not an &C., tress? When she is out of a job,' said Miss Hilda SpOng. Miss Sponge is one of the three promot- CTS of the project.
 "Jobless, she turns facile hands to cooking, dishwashing, secretarial work, decorating, millinery or a thousand oud one other occupations in which her profession has trained her.
 Miss Margaret Allen, Miss Anne Clarendon and myself-all victims of the bad season-have decided to seize the bull by the horns and en- bark on this venture, which we be- lieve has every chance of success.
 What we are doing is making an exchange, similar to the woman's exchanges you find throughout the country, where actors and actresses can bring in the things-from pies to baby clothes. We shall charge two dollars entrance fee and fif- teen per cent commission. This is ten per cent dover than the ordinary price charged.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-18
OWNERSHIP OF HENS
 WILL BE DETERMINED
 BY PSYCHOLOGY TEST

BLUEFIELD, w. Va. March 1S.- An interesting experiment with the much-mooted problem as to how much moonhsine liquor a person can carry around without detection has resulted in fizzle here.
 The experimenter was a colored wo- man who gave her name as Sarah Cook and her place of residence as Roanoke, Va.
 Sarah alighted from railroad train and started up Princeton avenue past Eli Watkins, state prohibition agent, and Jerry Watkins, deputy sheriff. They eyed her and noticed peculiarity about her gait and her figure. Finally one of the officers grabbed her and gave her a pinch.
 Did you feel me pinch you?" he asked.
 NO, sah," the negress replied.
 Well, then you're 'pinched'," the of- ficer said. They took her before a magistrate, where three gallons of moonshine whiskey in hot water bot ties was taken from under her cor set.
 The woman was fined $10O and sen fenced to serve thirty days in jail
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-18

"The exchange will also operate as an employment bureau.
 THEY REFUSE CHARITY"
 Actors and actresses are much more talended than the average pub lie is apt to believe. Like every other self-respecting man and woman, they refuse to accept charity. They want to be self-supporting, regardless of the work they may be compelled to do.
 There is a celebrated actress who in desperation the other day took a position as cook in a private house. Women must work, and if their own line of endeavor is crowded, they must take what they can get. She's goor cook anyhow.
 T wish matinee girls could see what a fine milliner a prominent Broadway male favorite is in his lesser moments"
 Mrs. Fiske, Elsie Ferguson, Will jam Faversham and Laurette Taylor are among the stage stars who will serve as patrons of the new ex- change.