davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-23
EASTERN LOSES
GAME TO union

Union College won the first O.
the two game series with East
ern on the Normal damon,
Monday afternoon by a score Of
6 to 5. Union scored all of he1
runs in the sixth inning, due tc
very poor field work of the 10
Gals. Eastern played erratic al
day, making a total of ten errors
compared with three for the Wis
itors. Lewis, pitched fine ball
and kept the Union hits scatter
ed. His fine work offset the
poor fielding in all rounds except
the sixth when local fielders
messed everything in sight. Van
deveer dropped a third strike AMI
then threw wild to first, letting
in run. Then he threw to sec
on to get Dishman stealing and
no one covered. This let in an
other. In the same inning East
ern had a man between home
and third and allowed him to re-
turn to third safely. Only two
balls were hit to the outheld am
they were handled safely.
The locals started off with 4
rush by scoring four runs in the
first on five straight hits and d
sacrifice. Little led off with d
double down the left foul line
and scored on Lewis single to
right. Short then drove a single
to center that put Lewis on sec
ond Lewis. took third when
Faulkner let Shorts hit GET
away from him. Short stole sec
ond and both he and Lewis scor-i
ed on Welch'S safe one to right.
Vandeveer's long double sent!
WEIGH to third where he scoreII
Oh Stephenson'S sacrifice fly toi
eft. This was all that Eastern
Gould do with Trosper until the
18th when they added another.
Short drove safely to right, stole
second and scored On VanGe-
Eeer's single to right. All the
rest of the game Trosper had
Eastern hitting them right at his
lelders.
The fatal blow came in the
ixth when Union scored SIX
'ms. Howard, first up, was SAFE
when Mainous booted. Blair
hen tried to bunt, but hit to
-eWis who threw to second and
etired Howard. Faulkner dou-
lied to right, sending Blair TO
bird. Mahan's inheld single
cored Blair. Tye hit to WEIGH
Who threw wild trying to get
faulkner at home, Mahan also
coring and Tye taking second.
'rosper grounded to Stephenson
ut Hmphill was good for dot
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-23
DO Your Best


Everyone o..ouIu Up all he can
to provide for his family and in
order to do this he must keep
his physical system in the bes,
condition possible. No one can
reasonably hope to do much
when he is half sick a good share
of the ti'ue. If you are constf-
pated, bilious or troubled with
Indigestion, get a package OF
Chamberlain's Tablets and fol-
low the plain printed directions,
and you will soon be feeling all
right and able to do a days
work. NAV
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-23

stored me to normal health. often
have occasion and do recommend your
Vegetable Compound to my friends who
have troubles similar to my own. You
may use these facts as testimonial. -
EVA ALDRICH, 2lS Union ST., Emporia,
Kansas.
There are many women who first used
our Vegetable Compound during their
girlhood days. They foundit valuable
help during trying periods. In later
years they use it whenever they feel
hose annoying symptoms which women
often have.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is wornan's medicine. 1t is pre-
pared carefully from the bestG1ality of
plants, whose properties are
adapted to correct the troubles
women have.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-23
For = Weak Stomach

AS a g General rule all you need
to do is to adopt diet suited TO
YOUR age and occupation and to
keep your bowels regular. When
you feel that You have eaten too
much . and when constipated, take
one OF Chau 6erlain's Tablets. m
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-23

when L was q girl.
For several years l
had severe pains at
menstrual periods.
making me very
weak and interfering
with my regular du-
ties. | tried several
remedies without OBJ
tanning relief. l was
induced to try Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound by
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-23

A SURE WINNER is the MAI
who uses the classified column.
Is cents invested in a small ad
brings big results. If Miss Flor
ence Dudley will present this at
the Alhambra Wednesday, she
will be admitted free.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-23

HERE'S A Tips cents in
vested in a classified ad brings
big results. If Jennings Tribble
will present this at the Alham-
bra Wednesday he will be ad-
mittcd free.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-23
Trails End

CAT iaet I've located one OF
those old fashioned five cent
cigars"
''Wher'd you find it,"
Hidden behind a two-bit la
bel. Legion Weekly. -,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-23

HAT SALE-Kennedy & Car
michaeps big bargain days from
May D to June 5, 326 First st.
119 4D
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-23

Two base hits, Little, Vande-
veer. Henphill and Faulkner;
three base hit, Dishlnan; sacri-
flee hit, Stephenson; left on bas-
es, Eastern 6, Union g; stolen
bases, Short 2, Blair, Mahan and
Lewallen; double plays, Lewis to
Malnous; Davis to Lewis 10
Mainous; struck out by Lewis
10; by Trosper 8; bases on balls
o: Trosper L; passed balls. Van
deveer 4. EMPIRES Ginter and
EIisle.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-23

FOR RENT-Rooms for light
house keeping; night lodging.
Goodloe Flats opposite WEIGH
Store. Mrs. Chas. Owens. 119 5p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-23

Ex-Empress Zita, widow of
Charles, is to be permitted to
leave Madeira and make her
home in Spain.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-23
FROM GIRLHOOD
TO WOMANHOOD
Woman Relied Upon Lydia
E. Pinkhan's Vegetable
Compound
iIIIIIIILlIuIIIIIIjI

Emporia, Kansas. q began using
lydia q. Pinkham's medicines years ago
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-23

FOR RENT-Three rooms for
light housekeeping with water
and light in private home in good
location. Phone 5SS. 120 ?
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-23
FOR SALE-Edison machine
as good as new. Call Register
office phone 90. 100tf

TOBACCO plants for sale. See
or write Raymond Jones, Newly,
Ky. 120 Up
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-19
ANNA II PRATT. br'c'o
Philadclphia. May 10. W.
Our Policy Toward Russia

70 the Editor o. The Erentn0 Pubic Led0'r'
Sir--What good is our American po..
tcy toward Europe dong for US: FlrSf
it's Gompers refusing 10 meet with th'
Turopean delegates of labor because the
Russians we're included, then hr objects
10 the l.. $. \. taking part n the Genoa
Conference. and finally our Government
refuses 10 take an ac'tv" part n Genoa.
We are still making trouble by cor
rupting the word "Ho,shevik Years
aeo the people were taught Contcmpti-
ble things about the "Redcoats' Eng
lish) and soon tho public began I" de-
spise anything thar was English. Why
didn't we broadcast the stand adopted
by the British admiral a. Manila Bay
Instead OF adopting policies by which
one may learn TO love his neighbor.
here Of late we have mistakenly led the
public to scorn anything that is in any
way connected with the word "BoI- =
shevik." The word has been so badly
used that majority of people on seeing
it Immediately connect II With that of Il
savage beast. What Il. instead of Bol e
shevik. they called themselves "Sa e
vioric" or Angelic? There may have
then been little more difficulty for
corruption. Surely they have some good
qualities. Men ike Senator France,
Nandcrlip and Lloyd George will vouch
for II anyhow.
Why NOT once for ali cease painting
him. the Bolsho,ik black: Is he not
hunnn? DO they not live in manner
they think good for themselves? Gear
in mind ''self.preservat!"n is the first
law of nature" Nature itself has al :
ways cast off that which Is its enemy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-19

make replied Buzzy Bee. I'VE can,.
make maple sirup or candy, and -
leave that to others 81
There is n lesson for you," ss,a
Jack TO Matilda. You make morvsI
Gus pics--why don't YOU make ni..
alone?' ''''
~ will. answered Matilda. "pe,
fortune after ALL" "'''' and
Rose Marie was looking into th.
of Fuzzy LEGS Spider. II was xeo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-19

only his own song, but the songs OF
many other birds. ,.u.,..
"How wonderful" cried Anna. why
doesn't Brown Thrasher sing tnc songs
of other birds like Cat Bird Janet
nut that question to. Brown Thrasher,
for she understood bird talk and the
sisters didn't.
why should I sing the songs of other
birds?" asked Brown Thrasher. Folks
say nv song is lovely. 1t Is all l can
do, but ! practice IT often to maze IL
perfect. Ny voice is not made to sing
the songs of. other birds. If l tried
to do that I would fail , .
Janet gave n shout of joy. An. now
I know what is wrong with Anne
singing" she cried. 'She sings charm /.
insIy when she sings songs her voice
FITS. She sings badly when she tries to
stretch her voice to fit songs too high
or too low for her. .. -,
II never thought Of that. said
Anne. perhaps I can win fame ana
fortune after all" At once she began
to sing simple, sweet songs that htted
her voice. and her singing was lovely.
Buzzy Bee hummcd by on his way
10 the tree where he lived. :,
Give us some honey, Buzzy Bee. :.
cried Jack. Come on ard get 1t,
replied Buzzy Bee. They followed him
to the bee tree, and there they feasted
on honey. -,
.'This honey is delicious said Ma
tilda, ~ think bees are wonderful to
make It. but Chy don't they make other
things, too. like maple sirup. or can
dy?' -,
Bees make good honey because that
is the one thing they know how tt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-19
Poems and Songs Desired
Asks for Poems

TO 'te Edito" q, 'hc Erenm0 Puhhc Ledger:
Str--W'I YOU or one OF your readers oblise
with posm? / dnn'' know by whom II is
written or ne tl,e, but Z besirs with:
There was love rrouEh twX' the two ~ Us
to .sr us u ,tf.tims through
rut We threw It hero and We threw Il there
With never q thought or care:
We "a the piper IN god my dear. for every
note ot his song
Also the pNsm Even This Shall Pass
Away." by Theodore rilton
e HARRIS
Camden, y T.. May "a 1929.
Can raadar supply mo nrst OF the two
roem. rnentiored' l. is unfamiliar to the
Peoples Forum. hs to tho one attributed 70
Theodore Tuton. Il does not appear IN any
Of the antholosies quoting that poe. Perhaps
ElIn, Wheelsr wlcoSs This roo. Shall
Pass Away 's meant BY our correspondent.
The lines ara as follows
THIS. TOO. SHALL. rAss AWAY
Ry Ella Wheeler wilcox
\ mighty monarch IN the DAYS OF old
Made Offer of hign honor. wealth and gold
To one who should produce in form concise
A motto 20. his guidance. terse and wise
A precept. soothing n his hours 'oriorn,
Yet one that in his prosperous days would
warn.
Many OF the maxims sen, N. king men
away
On. ieueI sentence from tho mine Of truthi
What riches 4 contains for ase and youth.
No stately epic. measured and sublime.
40 comforts or coursels, for all time
As these few words. 90 write them on your
heart
And make them of YOUR daily life part.
Has some misfortune fallen TO your lot'
This too. viii pass away - absorb the
thought.
And wait. your waiting will not be IN vain.
Time Eiids with gold the iron links Of pain.
The dark tc1ay !eads into liEht tomorrow:
There 70 no endless 10Y, no endless sorrow.
Are you unor earth. heights? No cloud IN
vi,wo
Go read Sou- motto once again: This too.
Snai! pass away; fame, glory. place and
power
They ar. but little baubles Of the hour
Flung BY the ruthless years down In the
dust,
Take warning and be worthy OF Gods trust.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-19
THE PEOPLES FORUM

All living beings thrive by discarding or
getting rid of that which is not goou
for their existence. and so Will the des-
tiny Of the Russian people work.
Whatever wrongs ,hcv have in their
constitution they will rectfv. Their
policies, like those Of other governments,
chang" according "a the condition Of the
time in which We are living. The Rus
SLAMS are ready TO deal with the world.
The vast Russian Empire i about m"
best ploSrcctiv" customer Il country liz"
ours could wish for Instead of helping
our business men to extend their held
of operation wc are ieopardi2Ing them.
bur foreign business is going: thou
sands Of ShinS are either idle or rOtiing
Hwai: large factories are on hnlt.'imP
and unemployment j. becoming greater
day by day. all because we nrc choking
our foreign trade
Has Germany. the scientific nation
we admit she y. turned foolish hcl ause
of her peaceful policy toward Russia :
Have the Eng.i. tho nation "f shop
keepers. a. they are termed. unU i.iuyd
George. perhaps III" most brilliant "f
the worlds leaders today. gone 'crazy
because they ar" a. rcacC and h"nS
business with Russia: Does tho l. =.
\. deserve boost for refusing to
"shhkc hands drrosS the -ra ! |
think that II We continue with our
present policy of hands of IN the
near future ,,r hal find oursrIve- in
n terrible mess.
would Tx" 10 hear what other r"ad
'r> think o. our policy toward X s>ia.
BARNETT COOKI.NN.
Philadelphia. Nav lG. 1907
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-19
an The AftsraloW"

To the Editor Of the Eveninp Public Ledger:
Sir--rieasc print the beautiful poem callct
I'm the Afterslow.' by Flora s. Rivola. l
!s an old favorite Of mine.
Philadelphis. May 10. 1922.
IN THE AFTER1Low
Mother O. mine. in the aftcrgIow
Of motherins years, I love you so;
For loving me e'er life I knew.
When next your heart a new life grew.
Loving me on into fair childhood.
when I go little understood
The long, hard way we all must go.
Mother . mine, love you So
Loving me, too when life so sweet
Tempted my wayward. girlish feet
Away from paths OF truth and risht
TO paths that lead to sins dark nlsht.
Winning me back with loving tone
70 WAYS that YOU had made your own
BY struggle and stress and pain an'
prayer
BY loves own cords you held me there.
Mother o. mine, it's mine to take
The burdensome load. tho stress the ache,
THAT come IN mothcrhoods fair years
The JOY, the main. the love. the tears
'ris mine 10 EiSe you what yoi gave me-
Mother o mine, ] would faithful he
'ro the highest note IN the song YOU taught
My srlsh lips. the music fraught
With all the mother hopes and fears,
That fill % the brim the motherns wears.
Mother o mine. in the sfterslow
Ot motherhood's years. I thank you 80
For Sits to me from out your heart,
At thoughts that rise my hot tears start;
God give me ways to make YOU know
How great 10 my love before YOU go
Away to rest from your mo'hering
would remove lifes every sting.
And give you rtst in the afterglow
For, mother o. mine. I love YOU So
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-19
Letters to the Editor
"6e His Pal"

~, nu,or n % v"e, NV h',"hO m hOr. "' and ercrv
Or-boF week Is h''e' anu '',
where we are being requested to lie
His Pal"
tn. Williams Foundation is
""',c " ''''""'' .,,1d n,a,,
proud that in the eyes OF so"u ",ama
ooys IN the PUBIC s'h'",s !. "na "te,' her
accepted as pal rro", .,,u ~! :,
having dimcultS IN aoJus, l"s III. m.,',s. ,.,J ~
scnoo' OF non,e nv, w. " n.ni , Lads mai
ser' a"'o,.''"s 10y ~ . s,n, srboo, hu,
w "'V VI" D'"'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-19

Use well your prowess while II lasts; leave
bloom.
Not blight, to mark your. footprints to tn"
tomb
The truest greatness lies IN being kind.
The trucst wisdom in happy mind
He who desponds. his Makers Judgment
mosks.
The gloomy Christian is a paradox.
Only the sunny soul respects its God;
since life Is short, need to make II
broad.
since life is brief, we need TO make II bright.
Then keep the old kings motto well In
sight,
And let its meaning perneate each day,
Whatever comes. This, too, shall pa ss
away"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-19
Wants Dry law MoIstened

TO 'h' Editor o. ~" Ercutno PgJiic Icd0sr'
Sir - Mr.. Herbert g RoilfS rettor
IN your issue of tn, lgth instant
prompted this reply. Resng 4 uub'!"
St"nographer IL this city. ! come in
contact daily with mon in varIuu> walks
ci life. From what observe from
'h"m. from the sight one secs in the
streets and from what IS read in the
papers, II seems 70 me II would bc a
good thing for light wines and beer to
come back. II might sorr OF satisfy the
thirsty men and perhaps leave the
poisons that are manufactured today
under the name Of liquor alone. l. is
Itt"r impossible 20 break man "
any evil habit instantly. doubt
whether II can 90 done. unless you
take the eICeptionsl man. but we are
speaking OF ordinary mortals. II might
do away with tho secret stills that
are being operated and which every once
in while explode and take the lives
Of persons Then it would be giving
employment TO great number OF un-
emp Dyed.
Mr. Rohlfs. YOU say prohibition
lists only offer the moral side OF the
question. not the practical. You seem
TO forget that tho Government Is run
for the people and not the people for
the Government II seems ridiculous
to imply that the Government should
permit the liquor industry 10 60 on
as before just because it netted II a
vast income. regardless Of the physical
wefare Of man. In that case, why not
permit the ssic Of slaves and other
such industries? II would afford en-
ploymont 70 the unemployed and net
tho Government handsome income.
Then again. Il would also satisfy 'he
railroads.
The law is not tyrannical at oil. II
chi dren will not keep away from a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-19
"Where. Oh Where?"

To the Editor of.thr Eucnino Public Ledger:
= Sir---Inclosnd please fnd a short doggerel
an old song. While sitting at home tn.
other evening the similarity OF the names
with those OF an old song struck me, and In
about ten minutes | constructed. composed
and enunclatcd this truly wonderful and
m gnfcent bc Had.
Bf.ASKErY BLANK.
Philadelphia, May -. 1929.
Oh WHERE Oh WHERE is NY OLD DOG
GONE"
o v Eyre O ware is my Alter dog gone,
q where - where can he be,
Nit Ril ben nd und Max before
Q Y Eyre. y ware can he be?
MI Paksr. a Schneider. in der band,
A Sproul und Beidleman. TOO,
l'nd die Irish mt Mackcy und Mr.. Magee
say Y Eyre. say Ware could he be-
O y Eyre q ware is my Alter dog rones
De winners would like you TO sar
Die contracts dot YOU und der Max VIII get
We'll show you der way In May.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-19
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
The Poor but Proud Sisters
nv DADDY
ny DADD'

Janet. turned into FAIRY God
mother, and Jack. turned INTO a
Jolly Goblin. seek TO help three poor
but proud sisters gain fame and for
tune. Anne thinks she is singer,
Matilda thinks she is a good cook.
and Rose Marie thinks she cdn make
trocks tor rsdlthy ladies', bat all
three f0v
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-19
CHAPTER V
Lessons In the Woods

Lessons In the Woods
THE three sisters were very, sad over
L their failures to win fame and for
tune. They now were anxious only to
make living. They looked mournfully
at Janet and Jack. whom they regarded
as fairy godmother and a jolly goblin,
hoping that the children might be able
to,help.
"Please sing a happy song" she cried
to Brown Thrasher. "Sing to drive
away the sadness Of these sisters
three"
So Brown. Thrasher sang--a sweet.
simple. delicious song that quickly
soothed the sorrow of the sisters.
"How beautifully Brown Thrasher
sings" they said. Then Cat Bird sang,
and Cat Bird. as is his way. sang moi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-19
hot stove We must remove the. stove
Nom their presence for their own good
MAE &. BAYL1N.
Philadelphia. May 10. 1922.
Questions AnstCered
Liberty Loan Drives

To the Editor o. the Ercriro Pub',c Ledger:
Sir-ktrdly publish the dates when the
Liberty Loan drives we're held in Fhladel-
ph', also thr Victory Loan drive.
IL every woman expected TO register, even
Il che does not expect TO vote"
BONDHol.DER.
rhNadeiphin. MAY g. 1929
m" Liberty Loan drives we're follows:
First MAY to June Is, 1917; second.
d -iobar TO October 81 1917. third. April
to May 4 IolS and fourth. September "s
10 October 10 1918. The Victory loan drive
was from April q 20 May 10. 1919
CITIZENS are not required 70 register " they
do not intend to vote. This applies, OF
course TO men and women,
II 90 T.. Media. "a Is sked TO com
fnuricate with clarence DO Rome secretary
~ the cyer Seas Cat. 4I46 North Warnock
street PhlRdei iphia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-19

The Peoples Forum will appear daily
In tho Evening Public 1<dger. and also
| IN the Sunday Public Ledger. Letters
disrus.inE timely topics will he printed.
| as we'll - requested norma and queatiOnS
| Of seneral interest will be answered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-03

So much furniture and such good
furniture -America's best, t,incomparable
in many ways-and every piece is at
the lowest price anywhere, quality for
quality.
There particular satisfaction in choosing furniture
where the selections wonderfully abundant and the
goods are Gkabe and dependable.
The Wanamaker Sale is sale of abounding varieties,
such varieties as can be found nowhere else.
From the customers standpoint it is sale of un
equaed service and he pfllness.
The great test of any sale is how it responds
keepers and apartment dWellers.
Does it bring the furniture best for them to buy and
ooes 1t bring that kind of furniture at the lowest prices
Sale tor them to pay?
hat is the whole furniture question in a nutshell.
1t would be the siest thing mag Unable for store
such this to tell YOU that the furniture best for you
Iy here the lowest prices safe for you pay unless
'ne goods were here to satisfy you
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-03
WANAMAKER'S
Fresh White
NeckWear,
81 and S1.5O

It is all so crisp and fresh and
white, and freshness is the main
requisite in neckwear after all.
There are vestees of dimity, white
organdie and organdie with col
ored stripes or appliqued squares,
with Peter Pan or roll collars.
Some also have cuffs to match,
and there are a few sets of net
and lace.
(Maln FIOOr)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-03
Mems Sports OxfOrds
AS Good AS They Come
for Only S6.4O

And two kinds to choose from
at the one price.
First of all the smoked horse
oXfords with dark mahogany tips,
instep saddle and heel foxings.
Young men wear them every
where, any time.
But the man who "golfs' will
select the tan oXfords with dark
mahogany trimmings.
Either style has rubber soles
and heels inset with cup suctions.
Main EioOr)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-03
Maline Is Being
Worn Again

1t is charming fashion and
one that we hope will never 90
entirely out.
This IS durable maline. 40
inches wide, in brown, black. navy
and both light and dark fashion
able shades. SOC yard.
(MaiD Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-03
WEATHER
Partly Cloudy
A Newcomer in the
Kodak World

The new No. I Pocket Kodak
with self-erecting front has
snapped its first pictures this
Summer.
1t takes pictures two and one
fourth by three and one-fourth
inches and is a splendid camera
for the vacation trip. $3.50.
Other folding Kodaks cost
from $3.50 to 800.
Brownie cameras are So to SIT.
There are always fresh films in
stock, in every size, including
DreX films.
tThe Gallery