davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05

John Henry Mears of New York. set the record for round-the world speed by making the trip in less than thfrty-six dayA
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05

science. GoLDTNE is the world greatest summer tonic, keeping up bodily strength and tending to ward off heat .prostration.
 My trouble began after moving in the fields two days in the heat
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05

>. Bloo14willstelI.s but sometim.s vs hate
 to listen 10 it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
Toilet Goods and Sundries

Kolynos Tooth Paste, tube, 1St.
Pepsodent Tooth Paste, tube, Sic.
DIR. Lyons Tooth Paste, tube, 1Sc.
Listerine, soc.
Kinds Honey and Almond Cream, per
jar, Sic.
Oriental Cream, large jar, $1.1O.
Upper Main Floor-The Bon Msrche
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23

public group were. Rev Richard w
Hogue. executive secretary OF the
church League for Industrial uNa'
mocracy, Grace Scfihuer. Methodist
Federation for Social Service. ilsv.
%. A. McGowan. Washington. - c.
George n. Comingr. Madison, Wia.;
Fred q. Howe. New York city. Mag.
nus johnson. vice president Equity
Exchange. 81, Paul. iiasii Manly,
former Joint president with ex Prcni.
don't Tart Of the war labor board.
and Herbert niEelow. Cincinnati.
For tho senate this movement
actively supported as progreanivoH.
Republicans Ia Toilette. nrookheart.
Frazier and Howell. II supported
Fcas. republican In Ohio. IN orier TO
beat Pomrrcnc. and Ralston In In.
diana to beat ncveridse, II support.
cd as proEreAsives Democrats Smith.
New York. Ferris. Michigan Hen.
drick. Montana. and Diil. OF Washing.
ton. IL supported Reed. Ia Missouri.
because OF the hostility OF his OPP
ponout 10 organized labor. Shipstead
was supported aa farmef.iabo
candidate In Minnesota. running
against both old party candidates.
II was just "a effective In helping
It's friends who were candidates for
congress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
MINING MAN Of
B. c. ARRESTED
Former Store Manager Is
Accused OF Theft

los ANGELES. Cal. Nov. ss.--
Attorneys for Tom Miller. arrested
here for alleged emheEzlement OF
general merchandise store funds
from mining company "a britannia,
n c.. announced that they viii
fight 90 tho last ditch the extradi.
tion proceedings that are expected 70
be put IN motion today.
While the technical complaints
against Miller charge the emecxzle-
ment OF small amounts. u Is declared
by attorneys retained by the Can
adlan government In tho case that
defaicatlons that may reach several
hundred thousand dollars have been
discovered.
Miller, who n an American citi-
ren, was manager OF stores Of tho
Britannia Mining Co. near vancou-
yer. He claims that he resigned
more than year ago and that he is
not responsible for any losses by the
company.
II got none OF the money" Miller
Is said 20 have told United States
Marshal Rice. the arresting officer.
and I'm not going back 10 tell on
the hiEher-ups' In the mining game
back there"
Miller was ARRESTED at his home
here Tuesday. He has retained AZ.
torneys Macdonald and Thompson to
fight extradition.
Assistant United States Attorney
Jack Lsyne. aided by private attor.
neys retained by the Canadian gov.
eminent. announced that he would
start extradition proceedings. prosa.
bly, today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
Psychologist Held
for Grand Larceny

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Nov. "a
Extradition was requested o. oovor-
nor William -. stephens today for j.
Harris Diamond. wanted by the state
OF Washington for srand larceny.
Diamond II thought 20 be In Han
Francisco.
Diamond represented himself 20 BE-
a psychologist and told Mitchell Stew
ems In Ellensburs. Wash. that n he
would sivo him ss.foo 10 keep few
hours he would ba able 10 settle Stew
ems troubles. Stevens had had q dis
pnts with Mamie Bolton. his sweet
heart. He gave Diamond tho money.
Diamond disappeared.
Extrafition was also requested
from Governor stephens by the gov
ernor Of Oregon for Patrick ~.
Bishop. wanted for forgery In Kia-
math county. Oregon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
ny \. ID. COCHRAN

WASHINGTON. Nov ss.--There
win be a third party In 1894 u one h
needed. Hut q won't be organized In
1894. IL Ia organized now IL was
launched ON February ~. this year
not as a party in political Compel.
ton with tho two old parties, but a
movement either 90 make tho old
parties progressive or 60 afnash
them.
IL isn't like the bull moose party
OF 1919. with the remarkable person.
atty OF enc man as It's foundation.
II came into being quietly and calm.
IS. II was organised thoughtfully
and thoroly. It's tactics were 80 sue
eessful thia year that II may control
the balance OF power In the next con-
grcSs.
Strangely enough. there wasn't
much newspaper publicity about the
birth OF this movement. which may
become a new party and sweep tho
country at the next presidential cleo
ton. IL was born a. a conference.
not as a party. II was an invitation
al affair. Newspaper correspondents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
z BIG GAINS FOR
CITY BUSINESS
Plan New Ship Concern and
and Chinese Trade Body

Hundreds OF thousands Of dollars
q year will be added TO Seattle's com.
merce as the result OF two announce
ments made Thursday.
One told OF the decision Of the Gar.
land Steamship corporation. OF New
York. 20 put its fleet Of seven freight.
ers into the coast-to-coast service
next month. with Seattle as ore Of
the principal ports OF call. The other
revealed plans for the formation OF
81 .ooo. 600 corporation by Pacific
coast Chinese. with headquarters in
Seattle.
The new corporation viii be called
the Masonic Benevolent Loan asso-
citation and win have the backing of
the Bling Kung.Bow Lsong society.
Its purpose vii be to promote trade
between Seattle and China. FIFTY del.
egRfes from different cities along the
coast are expected to attend tho or.
Gnnixation meeting. to be held here
December T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23

Forced 10 fec 20 tho street IN
scanty attire when fire broke out on
the roof OF tho Nc-.ka apartments.
go3i Fourth ave. carly Thursday,
several resident. stood shivorsng In
tho fog while firemsn fought the
blaze. The fire wns caused by a
shor, circuit In tho elevator machln.
cry. Tho flames broke out In tho
housing on top Of the SHAFT at tho
roof. The loss II estimated n, $500
BY Acting Fire Marshal Rober; L.
LANG.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
Skagit Power Line
Hearing IL Started

EVERETT. Wash. Nov. 2s.--LsgaI
action TO set the condemnation prics
the city Of Seattle Ia to pay for the
right Of way OF the skagft power
transmission limo thru Snohomish
county began here today In Judge
Guy c. Aiston's court Forty de-
PENDANTS are Involved The trans
miszdon linz extends thru about 80
miles ~ snohomish county territory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
Month-End Clearance of
Embroidered Camis0les59c

Ready-made Camisoles in dainty pat
terns-embroidered on lawn; ls-inch
beading, finished with small scalloped
edges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
Odd Pieces Decorated
Dinneruore Half Price

Odds and ends and Remnants of for
mer open-stock Dinnerware patterns,
including Theodore Haviland's" gold
band pattern-Syracuse China, "Old
Harlem" pattern, English and Ameri-
can semi-porcelain, at exactly half
price. For instance:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
Odd Lots Of
Stamped Art Needlework
l9c to 89c

Odds and ends of various lines-in
the collection at one price or the other
are pillows, scarfs. luncheon sets, CEN
tiers, children's dresses and others.
Third F1oor-The Bon Marche
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23

Broken lines Of Mems Wool-mixed
Union Suits, comfortably cut and
warm. Sizes 40 to AZ Reduced to this
low prico
Mems Shop As.s. s ss.. la ra,sn s s.rss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23

S3.i5 Copenhagen blue
Cups and Saucers; set
Of 9, reduced 10
31.5S.
$3.50 Syracuse China
Breakfast Plates, set
OF Q, reduced to
S1.3O.
$500 liaviIand China
Sauce Dishes, set Of q.
reduced 10 92.05.
S12.00 Haviland China
Turkey Piatters. ~.
duced 10 $500 each.
and hundreds of other
pieces.
Union ~. Basement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
Minister'S Wife
Returns to Havre

SYRACUSE. n. Y Nov. 7s--Fol-
lowing . brief period Of respite
among wealthy relatives In the Fart.
MIRA Anna christier. widow Of thu
Rev. Leonard ]. Christisr. who was
shot and killed By Mira Margaret
Carisson on Oct AZ. At Havrs. Mont.
has returned 10 the scene Of the
tragedy. where she Win resume tho
work In which she and her husband
we're engaged b~sor. the killing.
NEW WESTMINSTER n c.
James Austin. 70. convicted Of man
slaughter for killing OF ndshbor. G.
". Green. Aug. II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
BR0OhIiEARr WAS
AMONG DELEGATES

In the light Of tho remarkable sue
cess OF this movement at the recent
election. there II live news at this
late date In the personnel Of tho
founders OF what was called at tho
time the Conferences OF Progressive
Political Action"
Among tho 500 delegates present
were Smith Brookheart. OF Iowa. now
senator-elect from that state. and bit
ter foe OF the -Cufnmins trans
portation act. fathered In the senate
BY Senator Cummina. from tho sam,
state. Victor Berger. congressman
elect from Milwaukee. was also there.
VIM. III. Johnson. International
president Of tho machinisfH' union.
presided over the conference. Others
OF tho labor group were delegates
from the state declarations OF illinots.
Montana. Wyoming. Kansas Wis.,
consln. Pennsylvania. Missouri. Iowa
and West Virginia: tho presidents Of
tho following international unions;
Painters and decorators. hiacksmithr.
stationary ssrcmen. ladies' garment
workers. glove workers. boiler work
ers. smaixamased clothing workers.
American train tispa,cher-. switch
men. railway carmen. railway clerks.
railway teiegraphers maintenance Of
way employees. brotherhood OF loco
motive fremcn. and tho woman'a
trade union league. Also tho secr~-
sary OF the bindery wouien's union.
assistant grand chief locomotive en-
gfneers. and each Of the is railway
unions and brothcrhooda. with but
one exception. Three delegates rep
resented the United Mine Workers
FARMER GROUP
IN STRONG SHOWING
In the farmer group sf~se orwAni.
rations were represented. Non-Par.
tisan league. Illinois grange. United
Society OF Agriculture Of Wisconsin.
American Society Of Equity. United
Farru~rs Of America Farmsrs Ma
tionai council.
There were representatives OF the
Non Partisan league from South
Dakota. idaho. Wisconsin. Mime
sofa and Wyoming. Among the 90
ciaIisss wers Morris Hiiiauit. New
York: Victor Berger and Mayor
Hosn. OF Milwaukee,. A. c. Towniey
was one OF the Non-Partisan ieasus
representatives.
Among the representatives Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
C0chrdnSays Third Party
Is Already IN Existence

EnrroR's NorEi This 4. tho see
ond % \. ~. Coehrsn's articles On
the bipartisan movement In politics.
which caused the urh~aysi In the re-
ernt election.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
Laces Sc a Yard

Imitation crochet, Cluny and fIlet
i'm pretty openwork patterns--fine
and heavy thread effects TO
Inches wide.
Upper Main Fioor--The Bon Marchc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
ChiIdren's Story Books at 35c

Imported Story Books-12 kinds of
stories and rhymes, illustrated in col
ors-exceptional value.
Upper Main Fioor-The Bon Marchc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
MILTON DIFFICULT
SUBJECT TO FILM

NEW YORK. sept. I'm making n
series "f Great English Authors. g
which Will 10" a companion series L"
the Great American Authors" James
~ Fitzpatrick is h"siia,ing over tho
inclusion ~ Milton AZ one OF the
twelve in "a" series
MIR. Fitzpatrick recently returned
from England. where he gathered
tn" necessary historical material FOR
ia" series unL Is NOW engaged at
Urban Institute. al Irvinw,"n. in nlm-
ing TIA" dramatic portions 81 the
tw"lv" subjects in tn. series.
TN" hesitation over Milton is OH
vi"Us I" ih"s" Who know their Para
disc Lost" and other works "r the
famous Englishman. III. abstract
quality is 50 emphatic I'm all Of Mil
tons works. the dramatic quality 81
rare. that Milton becomes an extreme
" difficult subject for film director.
Whether the beauty Of Milton could
DO Interpreted in a motion picture Is
.roblcmatical. Fitzpatrick viii finish
the first eleven subjects in his serIes
before ne makes his decision on Mil
ton
When IA" filmed the Great Amrri-
difficulty on Walt Whit,nan Ills
hesitation th"r. was on account of
the radical atmosphere that sur-
mounts nearly all ~ Whtmau's
works. Whitman. however. was in
cludcd in the Great American Au-
thors''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
Legacy Proves Gold Mine.

LONDON. Sept. I'm 1852 Queen
Victoria presented the widow Of an
old servant with 900 chairs. with III.
right Ia plac" them in Hyde Park
and charge for their miro 10 weary
Str"llcrs. II proved valuable con
'"ssion. .tftcr the death of the
original c"uccssionalre her SON car
ried on the business. hut was re-.
CURED 10 pay an annual rent To the
government. He doubled Tho charge
for chairs 1T costs twopence now for
he privilege or sitting down-and
the government has raised cost Of
tn" concession from $500 10 $50.
800 year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
THE PASSING SHOW OF
1922" OPENS THURSDAY

NEW YORK. Sept. 9.-The Mcssrs
Shubert have decided TO open The
Passing Show OF 1929" at the Winter
Garden on Thursday evening. Sep;em-
her -. Willie and Eugene Howard
are the stars and tho production Is
the largest ever made for the Winter
Garden. Next week the show will be
at tho Apollo Theater. Atlantic city
In the cast are George Hassell Sam
Ash. Francis Renault. Fred Allen. Nat
Navarro. Jr. Arthur MRrgetson. Fred
Walton Arthur Alhro, George Ander-
son. Wayne and Warren. Alexander F.
Frank. Wilbur De Rouge. Mile AL
corn. Ethel Shutta. Janet Adair. Foo
shee Sisters. Gertrude Lang, Mary
La wlor, Emily Miles. Alma Adair
Nellie Rreen. Mile. Helene. the Lock.
fords and the Macweys. The show
has been staged by i. G. Huffman and
Allen Is. Foster under the personal
supervision OF j. j. Shubert
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
GENESIS OF FAUQUIER
IN HISTORICAL FORM
County Society Sets Pace in Publication of Interesting
Bulletin-Second Number Teens With
Worthwhile nformation

TIA" July. 1922, issu" az the Eau
nni"r Historical Society i:ull"tin.
containing i2i pages. AMI which Is
In keeping with the high standard set
hr III" first number. is just or the
rr"sS. Ia TIA" table OF contents arc
found TIA" following subjects:
The Genesis Of Fauaul"r." "A sum
mary OF the history "f TIA. orsanlza-
ti"n OF the county.
9TH" Migration Of tn. piscat-
Always. a chnpt-r from ~I.audmarISs
"t OLA Prince William" THIS is a
iins "Namrl. 81 research. aud ha,
l'r"n most carefully annotated
The History of G-rmantnwn." hy
Charles h. k-mr"r. gives tn" latest
Information upon the subject. Ac-
campaigning II * a plate az Tilman
W"avcr'- house built In l12I.
"A sketch Of Thomas Marshall"
which II largely a summary OF tn"
incidents az til. life OF Thomas Mar
shall. contained IN The I.ifc ~ John
ridge. Their l. picture OF Oak
ii!li. in which the original nous"
hull, 10y Thomas Marshall In i7.3 also
i shown.
An account OF the portrai, Of John
Marshall. painted by William -.
Washington. The froniispiecr is u
reproduction Of this portrait.
captain l.dmonls ComHpuy." by
Nlfrrd u. lI"rner. This was the first
military company known To have
"""u organized In Faudui-r. Accom-
ranNinK the article are two fulI-pagr
reproductions az til. commissions Of
William EdmondS.
General Turner Ashhy and His
Ancestry" by II. &. Groome. This -
TIA" longest contribution In this mum
her and brings out much that is new.
with II * II map. showing the Ashby
homeSt-nds In upper fHuaui-r.
"a sketch Of Simon krnton." 10y
curtis thapprl"ar. recalls the mas.
events OF the life Of the might les I
or Nirsiuia's pioneers"
The g-ncal"sy 81 tn" Pickett fam
lily IL tn" last Of the signed coutribu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
DRUGGISTS NOW
SELL HYPO-COD
FOR AD0LLAR
Glad News TO Thousands
Wisely Taking 1t As
Fall Tonic.
MAKERS REDUCE PRICE

with the "nd OF summer most OF ".
feel the effect OF heat. worry and
orcrwork. and need u good system
cleans ing. blood enrichIng. strength
building tonic such as Earle'H lIypn-
cod. and now comes the news that
the Earle Chemical Co. Of Wheeling.
w Va. has reduced the price, and
even the smallest druggists Will from
now on sell FIypo-Cod for dollar
This mcans considerable saving
Traglea Drug Store here in Rich
m"nd Is featuring this famous tonic.
and offers To prepay II to people out
"f town upon receipt OF doollar bill
money order. check or stamps
Right now every one who is run
down. weak. and no. In bcSt"ot health
should fortify. build and tone up their
system. \ stitch IN time saves nine
and an ounce Of prevention is worth
pounds ~ cure. fan tonic saves
doctor bills. sickness aud coughs and
c"'ds as wet. chanseabie weather ar
riv"s.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10

tons. This Is by Stella Pickett
Hardy.
Notes an FauIuler turnpikes. MAP
RAG" bonds OF Fauquiar County,
I'Nn-i5>2. Wills from will book, No.
L. u"tr on N"avilrs Ordinary. with q
picture OF NcaviirS mill and notes
On Northora Neck lsnda and Warren
Academy conclude highly credit
table number.
I'm annual publication. such as this.
has much 10 commend H. az means
81 stimulating and maintaining In
i"r"st In county history. Its ap-
i'"hrhuc" every year rcnaws atten-
ZION I" IN" subject and calls forth
additions and corrections. The Eau
Imi"r S"ci";y is being pressed TO
""ntinu" this work. It has been sug-
s-st"d that other counties in Virginia
might we'll follow the example set b.
fauuui.r.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
Woman Sock. Engineer. Pos,

LIVERPOOL. ENGLAND, Sept. ..
Victoria Drummond. granddaugh-
ter OF the late Lord Amherst Of
Harkney is seeking Job as engi-
nHer on s"arninc steamer. She Is
graduate Of the Institute OF Ma
rine Engineers. and is hopeful ~
convincing the conservative members
OF the board OF examiners that there
is no real reason why woman he
cause OF her sex. should nc deharrsd
from spending eight hours aav
amid Clankirg connecting rods in
the depths Of an ocean liner, IL this
is her strong desire
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
by Rob-r, u. Munford, Jr.

All students Of Virginia history
must have read. with Interest. the
recent an iouncement that London
dealer has proposed TO sell to the
state Of Virginia painting which
Is alleged 10 nc n portrait from life
OF Captain John Smith"
In this portrait. it is said. Ca plain
Smith Is represented in Turkish coz
tume. the uniform 81 IN. Turkish
pnsha whom John Smith. according 10
his own story. slew when making hi.
escap" from captivity in Turkey be-
fore coming I" this country"
Such a portrait. " authentic. would
indeed he OF much historical value.
and would add no little to the IN
usual collection Of paintings already
owned hy tho Commonwealth OF Viz
Einia-Since the only painting Of
Smith now Ia Richmond IL the one
painted by the late gifted william
j.. Sheppard from an engraving. The
Virginia Rhetorical Society does not
possess painted likeness OF Captain
Smith.
smiths own Writings.
II may be o. interest L" ,hos. who
read This to question what ar. tn.
personalities In regard To this al
ies"d London portrait. aud what
light. IL any. Smiths own writin.s
throw upon the matter
IN" works Of smith" az is well
Known. fan into nine general titles
IN" component parts heiug In some
cases written by Smith himself. and
IN other cases composed py other
participants in the events narrated
but collected. and. as we would say.
edited" by smith.
Manifesty II SO are to find any
r"ter"nc" to this particular episode.
We should look To the writing en-
titled The Tru" Travels. Adventures
ana Observations of Captain John
smith, etc This work WAS ruu-
iish"t At London IN 1850.
'i"" smith Escaped Captivity
Chapter Ia ~ I'm" True Travels
j. beaded How CAPTAIN. Smith ".-
capped ms captivity. slew the iiHshaw
az NhlhritS la Gambia: his passug. 10
linssia. Trnmsllvan!a. and the mid
dcst OF EUrop. 10 Africa"
Here w. read 50 long lie lived Ia
this miserable estate. rs Ia. b.cnI,. a
tn'"sh"r ~ "a Grane" Ia great i"ld.
more than a lcagu. from the ryulo:'s
b" Oft used 20 visit his oranges, visit
Cd him. and tookc occasion so to
beat. .phru". and reviic him that
iSmithJ forE"tting all reason. h.. beat
ont tn" Tymors brsin"s with his
thr"shlns bat. FOR they have no
Aailes. And seeing his estate CnuId
y" no NOR" wnrs" tnan u Mas clothed
himself IN h, Cluihcs. hid his body
under III" straw. filed his knapsack.
with corne, smut the ioores. mounted
his horse, and rannc into the desart
at all adventure"
Smith did thrn. according TO his
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
yOHN SN1l77,S ADVENTURES IN TARTARY AND ELSEWHERE
COY CORNER CLUB SUSPENDS
DURING PRESIDENTS ABSENCE
Organizations Head, Spending Vacation Atlantic
City. Will Look I'm on Little Old New York Before Re.
turning-Sccrcary Putnam Also Out of Town

Secretary iutuam sls" is ON his yac,-
ZION. having left ~ Lizzie for
Atlantic city ana other watering
places
During thor absence. ON motion 81
Rust"r Brown. seconded hy Rob Vii
son. and agreed To rs hoe Nest Jim
Tr"sn"n amd Tony Lucas. m"inh"rs OF
TN" h"sFd. TN" CLUB VIII suspend It's
meetings aud visit tho sights h"r"
ia tn" old nom" town. SO" Richmond
First is tn" slogan ~ the Stay-,i-
homes. The president ls expected
back before the next grand Jury
meets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
rnInnd.. Imrnr,. E.cccd E,nnr,..

WARSAW. Sept. a.-FOlIsh I'M
ports today consist largely Of cotton
and metal manufactures. while her
exports are oil. timber and textiles.
In spit" az tho high rate III exchange.
the United States holds second place
In the list OF countries supplying
Polish imports. Poland Ia still Inn
porting In larger amounts than she
exports.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
DENGUE FEVER
QUICKLY SUCCUMBS
TO NO. 66G
1t Kills the Germs That Cause
the Fever.

CSC Is we'll known to he the most
speedy remedy for Malaria, Dsngue
or Bilious Fever 4 few doses will
hreak the Fever. and IL taken then as
a tonic, the Fever Will not return.
II Is equally as good for Colds and
l.aGrippr.- Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
American n-huacd for Manners.

BREMEN, Sept. ?.-Snme resent
ment was aroused in care here re-
Gently when an American diner took
thousand mark note from his wal
lot and Cuoily cleaned his shoes with
II aS an exhibition 10 other patrons
In tho place. He then handed IN.
note :" waiter IN payment for his
III. with tn" remark that il was
merely German paper"