davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
RICHMOND BLUES SCORE
ON HEAVY MARINE TEAM
Local Soldiers Are Defeated
SO TO 6, on Cridiron at
Ouantico.

Especial to The Times- Dispatch.1
QuANTlCO. VA. Nov. ia light
football eleven. representing the
Richmond Light Infantry Blues Bat
talon. put up a wonderful game to-
day against the local Marines and ac-
'ompiished that which few teams
have been able to do this year. name
~ To score. The final score WAS
20 TO I'm favor Of the Devil Dogs.
Facing what apparently appeared
20 be insurmountabie odds the visit
Ing soldiers put UP great fight
and In one department outclassed
their heavier rivals. Richmond had
he edge In kicking. Bauer's punts
being fifteen yards further on each
boot
Those who have followed the Ma
rines this season were loud in their
praise OF the excellent game put up
by the team from Richmond. The
local team is one of the heaviest in
the country. and usually runs rough
shod over Its opponents. The Blues
displayed Sameness and lighting
spirit seldom seen by light eleven.
Netherwood and Todd were the out
standing stars for the Blues. Neither
wood. who has played an excellent
game all the year for the soldiers,
jumped into the iimelight today by
running back kickoff forty yards
Todd's wonderful defensive work and
his spearing OF Marine pass result
ed In the second touchdown against
the Devil Dogs this year.
WetsiEer. at left end. also played a
stellar game for the visiting team
He broke up many OF the Marines
plays, which might have given the
locals additional gains.
Included In the Marines lineup
were: Beckett (all -American). tackle
O'Henry (all-American), full back
Orien tail-American. end: Sanderson.
half back. The Marines also had
others who have made themselves
famous .on the gridiron at big uni
versities.
The Blues lined up as follws:
Weisiger. left end; Milan. left
tackle; McDonough. left guard
rompkins, center: Holt. right guard
Brophy. right tackle: Hawkins. right
end; Bauer, left half; Smith. RICH,
half; Todd. full back; Netherwood
quarter back.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
TARHEELS WALLOP
DAVIDSON ELEVEN
University of North Carolina
Ovcrruns Rival for
State Honors.
USE AERIAL ATTACK
Both Teams Resort to Open
Style-Final Score,
29-6.
[By Associated Press. !

CHARLOTTE, y. c., Nov. ls.-The
University Of North Carolina overran
the Davidson eleven for four touch
downs and field goal here today,
winning, % to 6. and making TWEEN
ty-one first downs TO seven for Da-
wilson. Aerial work featured the
game. and IL was by this means that
Davidson scored in the final period
largely against second-string MEN.
DR.. y. II. Edgerton. a Columbia, S.
c.. physician, and former Davidson
player. who had been aiding in coach
ng the team. was taken from the
cid between the halves, despite his
protests. because he had no, badge.
officials OF the game FASTENED to
bring him back Detectives said
later they were under instructions to
keep away all without badges, but
Davidson students were vociferous
in their shouts OF Indignation.
Lineup and summary:
n. Carolina Position. Davidson.
II. Morris -. left end. $500. Fajson
Matthews -. LEFT tackle. McAIasters
Pritchard ....left guard. -. S. Davis
Blount center. ......... Bricc
PoindeXter right guard. Sorrelis
McIver fright tackle. Clarke
Cochran right end. M. Davis
Mcdonald ..auarter back. Hendrix
Merritt 49,. left half. -. Shepard
Johnston right half. Hunt
MCGEE ...full back ....... Moore
Score by periods: Total.
y. Carolina. 0 z c. 90
Davidson ..... 0 0 0 g. 6
Summary: North Carolina storing
Touchdowns, Merritt. MCGEE. Ran
dolph (sub for JohnstoO. Tenny
(sub for Randolph). Points from
observation-disclosures and Sparrow (sub
for McGee). Ont out of two attempts,
each. using drop kicks. Field goal
Sparrow. Davidson scoring: Touch
down-C. NJ. Davis. Referee. Samp-
son est. Albans); umpire. Perry
(Sewanee); head linesman, lizard
CIV. q LID. Time of periods-15
minutes each.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
BERLIN TRACK ONLY
ONE OPENED IN 1923

BERLIN. Nov. 18.-The exciting
scnrry OF ponies. the rushing beat of
trotters and the merry clack of the
far i-mntuels Will be missing through
out Germany next year except Mt
Berlin, according to an announcement
ny the national turf authorities, who
after n meeting OF all racing assoc
Citations OF the country. decided TO
suspend racing in 1923.
The decision is attributed to the
impossibility OF breaking even under
the prohibitive costs OF maintenance
transportation. etc. The Berlin
tracks alone will he kept open. as
practically all the stables are concen-
trated here and the horses otherwise
would eat their heads on in idle
ness. The German Derby. which is
run at Hamburg. and n number OF
other classics always staged on out
side tracks are affected by the de-
cision.
The racing public would have sunk
TO complete despair except for the
suspicion that the decision Is a
scheme to blum the government into
granting the tracks a bigger share
In the part-mntuel receipts and max
Ing concessions on frciehts, taxation.
etc. for which the turf bodies are
clamoring as u condition of existence.
Crssatio: Of racing. however,
would he welcomed by many thoughts
ful GcrmanE. who object To tho
waste OF billions OF working hours
by race-Roing thronss ana the
amount of national earnings dissi-
pated In the betting craze and the
improperly OF this form OF sport at a
time OF national financial catas-
trophH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
Order Compulsory Maps
for Westhampton Girls

All Westhampton students who
cannot take athletics on account
on physical disabilities are re-
CURED TO take two periods of
sleeping week. In this way
the coach prevents any lazy stu
dents from '.crawfishing" out of
exercise.
III a pupil is too sick TO take
suhiencs. she IL too weak to hike
around the country" says the d.
rector.
So numbers of students, drag
cling pillows along with them,
wander TO the gymnasium each
day TO sleep. No taIKing or even
reading is allowed. In this way.
II is hoped that the weak students
VIII regain their strength in
prt while.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
VIRGINIA FRESHMEN
BEAT CADET ELEVEN

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. Nov. IS.
-VirGinia's first-year eleven upset
the done this afternoon by defeating
the V. VI. l. Junior Varsity, &c to Is.
1t was the first defeat sustained
by the Cadet scrubs this season.
favor of the Cadets at the close of
the first half. the Virginia yearllngs
opened up a smashing attack and
registered three touchdowns. They
were made by Diffy, former star at
Culver Military Academy.
Early in the first quarter, Kellogg,
a Cadet back. raced fifty yards, and
near the close of the game, White
intercepted forward pass, and. ran
sixty yards for a touchdown.
The lineup:
Virginia. Position v. NJ. I.
McClnnahan. left end -. Baughan
Lacy. ..... left tackle ......Jones
Pickrell.... left quarter Winchester
Thurtell. ....-. center 49,. Alexander
Bartlett.... right guard -. Palmer
Weaver.... right tackle -. White
Woodward. right end -. Bickford
Carney. quarter back ..BarkIey
Tatum. 49,. left half .Frybergcr
Taylor. 49,. RICH half Kellogg
Baldwin. full back ....Hunt
Virginia scoring: Touchdo wns--
DiHy. Substituting for Taylor), 8;
Jones. Try for extra point---Jones,
Tatum. V. NJ. i. scoring: Touch
downs--Hunt, q; White.
ID.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
O'RILEY TEAM BLANKS
CHIMBORAZO ELEVEN

The light but fast o'Riley team
met tho Chlmborazo eleven at Clark
Springs and defeated 1t by the score
of 10 to 0 yesterday.
q The O'Rlley line was strength
ened by having all OF Its regulars In
for the first time In three weeks.
Chimborazo, being unable to pene-
tr,te 1t, made only three first downs.
these coming by the use OF forward
passes.
Stars Of the game Tor o'Riley were
e. Woods and d. Readon;, for CHM
borazo. Magee and ,Gallanger.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
BELMONT REGISTERS
TWO GRID VICTORIES

Two football successes were reg
istered by the Belmont Athletic As
ISOLATION yesterday, the first team
defeating McGuire's Midge,s 10 to ~,
while the. second team at Ashland
won from the Boy Scouts OF that
place. 10 to O.
The game here was played on Fos-
ter's Field. The stars for Belmont
were Lecky. Woodson and Burgess.
and for McGuire's' Johnson, Willis
and Ford.
Stars for Belmont in Ashland were
Cowen, Rucker and Duffy. while Cox.
Blossom and Clark upt up the best
game for the Scouts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
PARSON TAKES CAME
FROM POLAR TEAM

Polar A. C. went down In defeat
before the Flying Parsons by the
score OF to U.
Polar outplayed the Flying Par
sons throughout the whole game.
but all breaks Went to the Parsons.
Penalties cost the Polar a. G.. two
touchdowns.
The outstanding stars OF the game
for Polar \. e.. We're lioldsworth
ana Walden. In the line. AMI q. Dorm
In the backhelh. sill p@r3n, the star
tackle for Polar ~ ~ hurt and
had to be takcpr came, The
outstandierTf ,,r flying
Parsons wy an,- s,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
Horse rerlshc. In Harm Fire.

. large barn at 2222 Fairfield
street was destroyed by Are early
TINS morning a horse persisted In
the flames. The loft of the build
ing wss allied with hay and the fire
Spr'ad' so rapidly that the feed
sum was soon " names The horse
aud hay belonged to Leslie Jones.
eoi"rrd, who leased tho property.
loncs said he valued the horse at
about $500. The fire loss Is eati-
n,ated at several hundred dollars
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
PPlDERS kALSOAlNE TIGERS BUT ARE GIVEN HARD FIGHT
SUBSTITUTE END IS HERO OF ELLNASsAU GRLDRON BAIT
RED AND BLUE ATTACK
LACKS PUNCH, DESPITE,
SIZE OF FINAL SCORE,
captain Wayerly Zones Puts Up Brilliant Offensive
With Two Long Runs for Touchdowns- Radcliffe
Dives Under Pile for tumble and Registers.
M EARLE L,rrz


TO -
Caught mapping
them.
and then In
the battle
against nd
machine lacked
the breaks
W. piled 'e >"" "e"' 10 i'ichrnohd tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19

Goals from -touchdowns - Elk berS.
Substitutes: West Virginia-Qunrles
for Mahan. Hawkins for Graham.
Quinlan for Howard. Quarles for Ma
han and Fuccy for Phil HIN. Vir-
ginia-Walp for Maphis. Foster for
Mccoy. Little for Arnold. Walp for
Maphis, Brown for Campbell Winston
for Fcnwick. Cutchcon for Ward.
'Rcfcree-M. j. Thompson George
town. Umpire-Al sharpe (Yalc).
Head linesman-J. j. Cosgrove Cor
nelD.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-13
delegation Reaches
Washington Sunday Night

;,The st. Johnsbury delegation
that left Saturday to attend the
General Grand Chapter of the Or
der of Eastern Star in Washington
ID: c., expected to reach Washing
ton Sunday evening. The conven-
ten opened Monday and will close
Friday.
In the St. Johnsbury party were
M. and Mrs. l.. N. Smythe, Mr..
and Mrs. j. S. Weeks and MI. and
MES. A. NJ. Lang. They were ac-
companied by Mr. and Mrs. B. d..
Rbggles of West BdlRe.
ION Monday the delegates will
attend a reception givet by Mrs.
Ella Lines Chapn, most worthy
grand matron of the general grand
chapter, and the reception will be
given at the House of the Temple.
SESSIONS will be held',in Washing
ton beginning with Tuesday and
during the week ofIthe. 18th the
party will visit the capitol build
inES, the Eastern Star and Mason
ic. homes, and a visit will be made
to- Alexandria, Mount Vernon and
Gettysburg.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-13
HARVEY, THE CIRCUS MAN,
COMING TOMORROW

Harvey'S Greater Minstrels was
organized and is owned by r. NJ.
Harvey, a well-known circus man,
who, for years has been spending
money ike water in the circus
business. The expense of building
an amusement enterprise does not
disturb him, because as Manager
of one of the greatest circus en-
telprises on the road he learned it
is only by the lavish expenditure
OF money that success can be AT
taired. Hence it is not surprising
that Harvey's Greater Ministries
veal the SWEETEST, most expensive
wardrobe ever worn by any min
strel, and also that its oiio of
seven acts of vaudeville include
spccialties not to be outclaSsed
anywhere and the members of this
minstrel are highest salaried and
the best treated of any minstrel
men on the road-the result is the
best entertainment.
They will be at the Colonial
Theatre Tuesday>evening Nov. Il.
Advertisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-13

herd some man tawking to an
other man today, saying, Say, Al,
would you like to know a good
way to get coal? and the 2nd man
sed, | sure would and the ferst
man sed, So would |, ha ha ha.
Being a joak, and | went home
and tried it on ma, saying, Hay
ma, would you like to know q
easy way to get coal?
| certeny would, I've bin trying
to get some for 2 weeks, and
judging by the way the coal men
tawk you mite think the strike had
ert started yet instead Of being all
over long ago, you mite think coal
was diamonds set in platinum the
way they keep it to themselves.
Wy, wat do you know about eny
way to get it easy? she sed.
Would you ike to know a way?
| sed.
Certeny | would, wat do you sip
pose I've bin saying all this time,
of course | would, ma sed, and |
sed. So would !.
You silly thing, III try that on.
your father, hen Appreciate it be-
cause if there is e%nything he cant
stand its a cold house in winter,
ma sed.
WITCH pritty soon pop came.
home, saying, Burr, burr, | don't
believe III take off my overcoat at
al, watts the ideer of initiating The
CRATE outdoors in the house? and
ma sed, We half to go easy with
the coal, Willyum, goodniss knows
ware the next ton is coming from,
il it does, and by the way, VIII
yum, hee hec, Ill tell you a good
way to get some coal easy.
Well lets have it by all means,
yec Gods. pop sed, and ma sed, So
would |.
Merry Crissmas, pop sed. and ma
sed, O, | must of got that rong, O
| remember, would you Ike to
know a good easy way to get some
coal easy?
So would you, pop sed, and ma
sed. o, no wonder you guessed it,
| gave it away.
Ill say you did, burr, burr, do
you know eny more joaks, | mite
as well take off my overcoat | CESS
and make myself at home, burr,
burr.
Wich he did.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-13
Marketing Plan Will
Be Discussed

Confined from Page One
| gether they will form the largest
single dealer in milk in New Eng
land and the disastrous effects of
competition among themselves will
be eliminated. The committee re-
commends this simply as a first
step and it is the general eXpecta-
ton that this combined co-opera-
ton will be so successful and will
return to the farmers enough more
thar they are now getting for milk
so that other farmers will desire to
come in. 1t is prophesized by men
who are familiar with the situation
that in the course of a very few
years the great majority of the
milk producers of New England
will be drawn into this great CO.
operative enterprise.
The New England Milk PrOduc-
ers' Association will not have any
direct connection with this ANAL
gamation of the cooperative or
CARNATIONS but will lend all its re-
| sources to bring about the desired
enc. 1t is expected that for 4
number of years at least there will
stil be need OF the New England
Mill Producers Association to
| serve as a stabilizer in the market
and ensure a square deal for both
producers and dealers. 1t is the
intention of the N e M P A to get
the fundamental principle of the
new marketing plan before its
members at the earliest possible
moment, this is in the District
meeting with two speakers at least
who are thoroughly familiar with
the subject. 1t will be presented
in a way which will give the farm
ers the fullest possible chance to
understand it.
All farmers are invited to this
meeting, although the voting pow
er will be confined to delegates
fl ON the locals in the towns which
ere included in this district. TIE
locals in the district are as fol
lows: Barnet, Monroe, Concord,
Danville, East Barnet, East Con
cord, East Hardwick, LyndonVl|le.
North Walden, Passumps:c,
Peacham, st. Johnsbury, South
Walden, Sutton, Sheffield, Walden.
Waterford, West Burke, Vince
lock.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-13
NOV. 8, 1922
EDITORIAL
THE RED CROSS ROLL CALI

THE RED CROSS ROLL CALL
The period from Armistice day
to .Thanitsgiving is set aside by the
American Red Cross as the time
for. their annual roll call. The
amount asked by this noble cause
OF each individual is. so trifling,
that it seems as if anyone not abb
sclptely in need would want to
contribute it.
"A person with a truly generous
heart ought to find just as much
satisfaction in giving money to
relieve misfortune, as in spending
it to satisfy his own love of plea
sure The money spent to please
some temporary whim is quickly
gone, but the money you.g give to
relieve suffering remains a source
Of, satisfaction permanently.
6he world is full of misery at
this time. The terrible events in
Turkey have driven more than a
m2lion people from their homes.
T9ey shiver and starve while our
people live in comfort. All over
Europe are people whose despair
hs cries can not go unheard. The
Red Cross offers you the chance to
do your share to help relieve this
urthappiness, for an amount that
few people will miss.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-13

and have taken it. | feel so well
and strong and can do every bit of
my work and not a pain in my back
now. | recommend your medicine
and you can use this letter as a testi-
monial." - Mrs. Phil. MAsER, sol
Winslow ST., st. Paul, MINI.
Just another case where a woman
found relief by taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. Many
times these tired, WORKOUT feelings
and pains about the body are from
troubles many women have. The Veg
etable Compound is especially adapt
ed for just this condition, The good
results are noted by the disagreeaEie
symptoms passing away one after
another.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compounded Woman's Medicine for
Women's Ailments. Always reliable.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-13
Academy Gets Final
Contest by Score IA to 0
CONTINUED from Pare ~

kicked to Woods who carried the
ball back about 10 yards. Academy
failed on downs and Darling punt
ed to McCrillis who made about
eight yards before being downed.
McCrillis fumblcd on the third
down and the Academy recovered
on the Vocational 35 yard line.
Willard was thrown by Farmer for
a five yard loss. Darling heaved
Il nice pass to Dickinson for a Is
yard gain and a moment later an
other to Willard for 20 yards. Oar
ling made first down bringing the
bal! to the Vocational one yard
line and a moment later smashed
through for the touchdown. He
then added another point by kick
ing the goal. Score Academy 7, Vo-
cGtional 0.
Darling kicked off to McCrillis
who ran the ball back 20 yards.
Christie punted to Darling who
came back eight yards. End of
quarter.
Darling attempted a pass which
was not completed. Darling puntcd
70 Hoar who was downed in his
tracks. The Vocational school
failed on downs and Christie punt
ed to Darling who fumbled, the
Vocational school recovering on
the 40 yard line. McCrillis made
first down. Hoar passed to Mann
who received the ball when in the
arms of an Academy tackler, net
ting ten yards; McCrillis made Il
nice run around the Academy righs
end for Is yards. Vocational was
penalized five yards for holding.
Christie punted to Morrill,.
Darling kicked to Farmer. Vo-
cational penalized five yards for in
reference. McCrillis made Is
yards on a lateral pass, and later
a first down. End of half.
Christie ran back the Academy
kickoff IS yards to start the third
period. After the Vocational
School had fumbled, the Academy
tired an aerial heave which was in
complete. A neat pass, Darling
to Baldwin, netted Is yards. The
Vocational school recovered Oar
lnR's tumble. 1t was the Voca-
ti0nal's ball on her 10 yard line.
McCrillis and Hoar made three
first downs. After a pass had fail
ed, Christie punted to the Acad-
eniy's 20 yard stripe. Morrill, rip
ped off 10 yards but the Academy's
forward toss was incomplete. The
Academy punted as the period ter
minated.
Failing to gain, the Vocational
school punted to Darling. Woods
and Darling made first downs.
Morrill, and Darling kept plugging
the Vocational line, just before a
long toss, Darling to Baldwin,
gained 20 yards. Darling crashed
through for the touchdown and
later booted the goal for the extra
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-13
INACTION DANGER SIGNAL
SAYS JSMET

PARIS, Nov. 13-"The confer
ence is adjourned you say. The
governments are assuming a grave
responsibility. Thus spoke Ismet
P;.sha, head of the Turkish dele
CATION to the peace conference to
a Paris editor on board the Orient
express on which he was travelling.
ITS a dangerous proceeding,
Ismet continued, because you can
not easily hold an entire army in
the prolonged uncertainty of an az
mistice."
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-13
ST.
Local News

The monthly meeting of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary So
cictl of Grace church will be held
with Mrs. Herbert Lougee, u
Pleasant street, at 3 o'clock Tues
day afternoon. The program, in
charge of Mrs. G. W. Hylton, will
be an interesting one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Sharp of
Whitingsville, Mass, have come to
st. Johnsbury to make their home
with Rev. and Mrs. E. ". Sharp,
and Mrs. Sharp IS to be employed
in the garment department Of the
Berry Ball Dry Goods company.
She will begin her work Novem-
Der 20.
Mrs. Glenn E. Perry of Barre
spent Sunday Win her parents,
Nh. and Mrs. James P. Hicks. MI.
and Mrs. Perry's son, Wayne H..
Perry of Barre has gone to Boston
whe e he is enrolled a. u student
in the Bentley School Of Account
ing and Finance.
The flowers in the North church
Sunday were given by Mrs. George
H. Cross and Mrs. frank Trull Of
Biddleford, Me, and Mrs. Anna
Sommerville Metzger of San
Francisco, Calf, in memory of
George H. Cross who died three
years ago Sunday.
Born at Mrs. Moore'S S%anitarium
November y, a son, Wilfred Les
ter to Mr.. and MIS-. Wendell &.
Wright of St. Johnsbury, grand
son to Mr.. and Mrs. Guy c.
Wright and to Mr.. and Mrs. Al
fred H. Lyster.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-13

petieilcea 30 not know nov % provide IN adj
vance for the colds and coughs that are bound
- appear.
Here ~ q simple inexpensive way practiced
by %er 800. 100 mothers during the past twelve
years, rs a great volume of tertimony proves.
Not later than the first cold or rainy spell they
maize up a full pint Of home made cough and
cold medicine using 81 oSs. of the pure Es-
sence Hertho-Laxeuc mixed with home made
sugar syrup or honey. Costs less than S1.0O
M~entho-LAxene 10 81 pure TO contains no chic
rofotni, opium or narcotic drugs. that t is
given 60 infants without harm. Children and
adults like It's delicious flavor and it's marve-
lousy quick actioninstopplng cOldsand coughs
before the dangerous complications Get in.
There 10 uothing Snld ~ pure 40 prompt so
ipexoensive
Resolve 20 he . Thoughtful Mother Get
Ess1nes Bentho-La1eue today sud drive the
coidsaud cough away .Rest sYei. sold for
eouN, aid GELD Seno rfntr sfnr sGrnple.
TIE Blackbsrn Products Co, Dayton, Ohio
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-13
1OC
BEXT LAXATIVE
FOR BOWELS

To clean put your bowels with
out cramping or o~veractinq, take
Cascarcts. Sick headache, bilious
ness, gases, Indigestion, sour, up
set stomach, and all such distress
gone by morning. INCEST physic
Oh earth for grownups and chill
dren. Zoe a box. Taste like candy.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-13
EIRTHRATE LOWER
SAYS PARIS PAPER

PARIS, Nov. 13-There we're rs
less children born in France this
year than last, according to a
@
Paris newspaper today.