davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-21
FOX HUNTERS CROWD TOANO
ON EVE OF FOUR-DAY MEET
state Ass"naIon Opens Second Annual Affair Today
With l23 Hooded Hounds Entered in Derby
and tlI-Agc Stakes

--'0'THT mo "-"-o- y -a'.'rTT
TGhNO va Saw WIFI 3D.,
uloodod ;aN :. .rds -,rai-.nr ,ha!r
icashry. tho Cyel --r.u.a,! t4vtr..
.aFr. ,y.G..re .. tn.r ..r,,r..s.
for the tra AID v.tl .. ..,,-
'roHdeG = ,sarg.msuE pt. fu-..s
aIl her eutt 't.m ey,-v r..t..r as
thc STATE sv.rt'.I-.. ,..g t.t..t, boz,
readiness 81: 't.. sn.ar.! ANIMAL .r.,,-
day meet q 'te Virginia Tox HINT
"fs Association hete t.morfow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-21
EIGHT DAILY PRACTICES
FACE VIRGINIA SQUAD
Preparation for Game Against
Carolina Starts This
Afternoon.
Especial to The Times pispatch.l

'Hp2''"' ." me lines P'N r'to".i
CIiAElDTTESNI!lE Nov. Co.
'r.red by their lnnu trim after tn. bat.
~. +, 49,. ,,,,d ,,..,,., ,v,s. y,~,-i,,t,
"' "'"r""N' 'h' I'h'a '""t"ail
squad returned nome yesterday after
noon. Til. reuulars who forun,
80, N
'''' '"'S "''''''"""' ""''' '"' SUP
s'i.ut,s had " rather stir drill period.
Tomorrow tho traiuiul. for tho
.r,..i.-.,,.. ~ , 80,
81"
'Hf'''''" VIII start ~ earnest
While mono Of tn" Virginia men
w"r" injured in the West Virginia
game. except MaphiS who had to hc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-21
PORTSMOUTH BOWLERS
SET VIRGINIA RECORD
Roll Total of 5000 to Defeat
Richnronders in Spc.
cial Match.

Tho Sold" BROTHERS tcnpin stars
returned sunday from their invasion
OF the Underwater cities. which tril
proved rather disastrous To the local
stars. they being literally swarned by
Lieutenant browns ail.star sailor
team at the %ay6l Base. Hampton
Roads. Friday night, losing hy
margin Of 40 pins In nvc games.
SATURDAY afternoon Captain lett took
his team over TO moe, Franz. R.idH
all star" Portsmouth aEErcnHtiou at
tn" Recreation Alleys Portsmouth.
and again til. locals had to bow :u
defeat, losing II" match by a mar
RM Of seventy eight piur. and that
hit.r rolling the fla" i've game tuiaI
OF I,ol2 Oh s'rauGc alleys. ORD
Hari!y total Of 5.Ul2 wuuld CARRY or
MIN" out of Ton uatchce but tho 10
Gals failed 10 reckon with III" care
fuI "oachine Frank HcId. for many
years N!Chuond's prcInicr bowler
had pat his Young rr"tc:"s thruurN.
Aft"r tho smoke Of batt,e had cleared
away II was found ina, the Porte.
mouth youngsters had rolled the ST.
p'ud"uS hIr-gamc total o: 500.
which breaks all existing State ten
pin records. IL ;.ma,,inE this hur"
total Iaptai'i Reid .l"d his charr,.
wi'h The uuc total Of 1895 h"iu.s
"l"scly pressed ~ IJ"Ai"r ana H"hSer.
With l.uol ANA l.0i5. rcspcc,Ivcls.
saturday night the local stars clashou
with the AL tar" '%o,foii arEr
CATION and. aft'r hard fought ba
tie. emery" I'd victorious ~ IA" maze
ro" margin Of nineteen pins.
Al three of the matches are hcii,
howl"d as hu'uc-aul- h"u" arair
total pins OF bOth - count ON to,
'nhi result Lieutenant Br""u wi!l
/ hr.uS MS $hyai Sss" "All-star" saiiu.
team to Richmond on fiiday night
for tho i1al iv" I;ainea. lraul. Red
VIII bring h!s Portsmouth team 20
Richmond on Friday, D.c-uh.r -.
VIM" inc norfolk team viii ,u.k" th"
trip 10 Richmond after tho holidays
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-21
JAPS DEFEAT STARS
WITH lANkS HELP

TOXIC. SOY 20-Thc ,oui.ur
American baseball team. cous.stt,.;
~ stars from TIA" major l.a-r,s. su'.
t"r.l IFS 'r-t d.t-A, I'm Japan y.H.
:craaN wh'u tho Mia club. mad. o.,
- graduates ~ k'ip univ"rsi,y. w"r.
80 b. Tn" jHpar"s" mad" eleven
INKS and three errors 'rho hin.ri.
'nF mad" Hv" hts and tour crr"r .
j"raU"s" writer's gay the Arnerirar,
allowed Mia 10 win
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-21

MILAN. Noy. - Bonita pavcs'.
az. Milan. won tn" ioJ-k ilom"tci. road
rae" from Rr"so.a tu Milan. tho first
OF series pi races ia preparation ia.
TIE Mara th"n event ~ ia. Olympic
games in Paris In 1904 ravrsi'q
time was hours .; minutes N Soc
seconds. FiGty-"ight Of the ninety
one starters finished
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-21

May IDNK, NOV. GOTHIC = -
York National League baseball Cluh
t"ddy Announced ;h- rc!"as" o! In
.I-id-r Tom DhvI-s to Ia. Toledo Club
oil IN" American Association. Davi-s
former University OF riifShuTrl;
football ud baseball star. IL uow az
sist"ut i"ntbHIl coach "a, TIA. Uni
v"rsitN 81 PENNSYLVANIA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-21
KID LEWIS DEFENDS
MIDDLEWEIGIl'T TITLE
rEy Associated rrcsy

l.pNbu%. Nov. 2G.-Tcd "Kid".
Lewis. OF England. tonight defeated
ku."ud Todd. also OF l:uslauI in Ia
twenty round gght ;og the Hild!"-
welsh, cAamp!onsn.p ANA the Ions
daI" belt. Lew is Won on points. Tho
sn"u fought a. itol!tn. PARK Hall
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-21
Refuse to Leave Game
to Save Burning House
iNv ASSOCIATED Fr.ss.l

Several thousand persons at u
football game n Coaldalc. near
here. yesterday. refused to desert
the game To fight a fire when the
alarm was turned in. and rs n
result a house situated IN a
sparscly settled section OF the
borough was destroyed. Appeals
were made at tho game for fire.
men TO respond. hut not ono
hudScd. Coaldale tied Shcnan-
doah. = and 9.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-21
". u. 1. {" Nee, in n.,roI,

PHILADELPHIA. Nov 4D.--Dctroi,
was chosen as the meeting place o.
"a" htii"ih annual convention oi th,.
Nati"na! W"mar's Temperate" Union
haN' year. az special convention.
held in this city closed Yesterday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-21

That TIA" Virginia League Will have
Nv" franchises Oh it's hands in - shor,
tim" Is tho sist Of report irUh.
Rocky Mount regarding; EFFORT; - get
the fans Interested in coming tn the
rescue OF the owners. Two mec,iuas
have been held but the Attendance
VS. very small" ana ther, was a
lack OF interest. which caused base
bali To hc such It financial failure
here last .casuu. According to rh"
corr espOudvui. IT,. fans informally
discussed r"ttiuE a berth in the Tied.
mon, League. while The question Of
forming league with Guidsboro
Wilson, * imstvn. CvccnN.ilc, Ncw
H"rn and other towns, was taken IN,
bat did no; get favorable support.
owner II. =. Dawson. of N"wpot:
SONS is stu trying 10 dispose OF
his franchise. with Petersburg ,boG:
his only bet, ANA rha; "pp-ars 20 ~"
- .Oo-to-i shot at present. Should
Dawson unload III" builders. il is
believed that lac viii acquire the
irauch!s" here. Dawson is ~ roDu
l-l!"w and il he docs come to Rich
mond. II Is C"rt.slu that h. will have
at least a ;".ln mean the top II the
Ecap.
With al Virginia -I"ycus idle OF"
Saturday. with the exception OF ran
dolph- Macon. which journeys 10 Dur
ham 20 mis- wi;h Trinity. interes;
among football lu%s ccutcrs On
Army Navy and Harvard Yal" with
The iirSt named iii" more important
OF the two. VIII" tn, Zig Three"
titlc uuuU"sti"auUly goes to Prince
ton, yet So."00 or more will. jam In.
Val" BOWL To see the annual battle
tiut the renewal! Of football engage
u!"nts by the two s,rNi IL" teams at
Philadelphia VIII b. tho real con
test OF the day.
For The FIRST tim" III thirteen years
the Army Navy graprio swings back
u Philadelphia, where from 1893 T.
1914. with two exceptions. The Cadets
ana Middle fought it out. The last
I'VE battles have been STAGED In New
York. -. twcnty-Iour l!t.-tiuis thir-
teen hav" been in I'll" quaker C!ty.
sin in New York. one ia Princeton
and TWO each on the home grounds Of
the principals.
Perhaps the Arm! Wi, be glad {"
return to Philadelphia. $ seven out
OF thirteen games ;hcr. went t. tho
land forces. In the total series the
Navy has twelve victories, the Army
eleven. while one was a draw. Since
tho resumption OF the contests FOL
lowing the World War. the Mlddics
have had u clean sweep. hut not bs'
no means ;he faNoritcs III the com
inE contest
writer's found much material -
write about following the Princeton
Harvard game. when IL was declared
that IL rumor tina. the Crimson was
going 20 drop the Tigers. spurred the
latter to win. Now they are carry
ing this vCnScful spirit on by stating
that the Princeton cohorts are be-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-21

BOSTON. Soy. -. twcivc round
boxing match here between Pancho
villa. iiNw..ght champion. and Young
Montreal Of Prevalence. was an
nnmncca iUhAN for Nnv.mhcr q.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-21

Alabama. which went North and de-
f"atcd Penn. is d!ckerius for the
services Of Charlie Moran. Centres
noted mentor \ snlar. uf $4,000 is
said I" haH" been offered. which. a.
figures go. is = siHaDlr wad to Offer
Uncle Charles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-21

writer's found much material -
write about following the rr:urcton-
Harvard game. when IL was declared
that IL rumor that the Crimson was
going 20 drop the Tigers. spurred the
latter TO win. Now they are carry
ing this vcngcful spirit on by STATING
that the Princeton cohorts are be-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-21

y mans best friend is his
pocketbook. II counscls wise
spending,
Better Il Kirk Parrish out
ft, it argues. than some
cheap quality which always
costs more in the end"
Surprising, too" il adds,
how little YOU pay at the -four
corners for lasting satisfac-
ton.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-06
City Items

New Period Model Victrola fol only S115. C. l.. Pierce X Co.--advt. The regular meeting of Laure Court, O. of A., will be held in Ma sonic hall Friday evening at 7:45 There will be social in the after noon and supper at 63o.
 You wanna hear Wanna" at Morans --advt
 Engine company, No. 3, was ca,let out by still alarm early last evening to 132 I.avlor street. A lamp left turned low in a room of the home of Sam Carbo, exploded, causing a brisk blaze, that did damage amounting tc about s2o0
 The newly elected officers of New Britain lodge, B. P. o. E., will be in- stalled by District Deputy Harry c. Brown this evening. A social session will follow the meeting.
 Joseph Baranoski of tl Grove street, reported to the police last night, that while driving his automo- bile on Oak street late yesterday aft ernoon. he collided with an unidenti- fled man rdng.a bcycle, The bicycle was damaged in the crash, but the rider escaped injury.
 St. Joseph's Troop of Boy Scouts will meet this evening at 7:31 o'clock
New Britain herald., 1922-04-06
STATE OFFICERS HERE
G. A. R. Veterans, Assisted By Wom- en's Organizations Entertain De- partment Officials at Banquet.

Stanley Post G. A. R., assisted by of Veterans Auxiliary and the Daugh- ters of Veterans entertained Depart ment Commander Christian Swartz. of South Norwalk. the department senior vice commander, department junior vice commander, w. F. Sternburg of New Britain, c. Hilton of Hartford who has been department chaplain for 20 years, assista mt adjutant gener- al A. P. Stark of Bristol and Captain Clairy, the chaplain of Whetherstied state prison, at banquet last eve ming. Captain Cairy was one of Lin coln's escorts during the Civil War.
 Chief of Staff Wldman of Norwich and Department Color Bearers Will
 liam Shaffer of Hartford, were pres ent also
 The exercises were in charge of S. H. Woods, commander of the local post. Mrs. Cora Hunt Eddy recited, Mrs. Cora Starr, president of the Women's Relief Corps, Mrs Bessie Lewis, president of the Sons of Vet erans' Auxiliary, Mrs. c. w. Norton, president of the Daughters of Neter- ans, all of this city and Mrs. Mary Griswold, of Hartford, department president of the Daughters of Neter- ans. were among the speakers.
 There were recitations, vocal and instrumental solos and readings Ad- dresses were delivered by Lieutenant Colonel George c. Catlin. commander of the local R. 0. T. C. and city clerk Colonel Alfred Thompson.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-06
"a tooth paste which stays on

To really clean the gums and teeth you must use a dentifrice which will stay in the mouth long enough for it's antiseptic to kill the germs which cause decay and disease and to heal all injured tissues. Unless you kill these hardy germs your mouth is not clean. Soap. chalk. and other mechanical cleansers are not enough: they merely scrub the surface: they do not thoroughly clean. dentfrice which washes away quickly and does not give its antiseptic time to perform its duty is not enough It Is only making a pretense of cleaning Above all do not use dentifrice which contains grit. Grit does not clean--it scrapes and scratches away the priceless protective enamel of the teeth. It destroys the gold work and lac crates the gums. leaving them open to in- lection
New Britain herald., 1922-04-06
All Through the Night

At night when you are sleeping Is when vour mouth Is off ruard-that is the .ir1e when YOU must fight hardest against the r'i''ions of germs which are constantly threatening decay and such dreaded dis eases as Pvorrhea. Only Pvrodento car protect the teeth and rur1s all through the night When you 1t before retiring there It stays nvishlv working. nursing an1 strenethenine
 When you cnt ~onr hand you use an an- f1sentic and then handaee the wound to keep o''t infection and hold on the antiser- tie Why not annlv the same nrincin'e to vour eurs' Havhe there is as vet TO wound or infection in the mouth ..,t why wait until they con1e7 Now i< the time to nreven+ trouble
 send for 2 Demonstration Tnhe-use p"rodnnto-eive 1t at least a weeks .-'al See how it cleans. how cool and refraehes f leaves the mouth Ask vour dAn-'et nNo"' this True Principle of Mouth HeoHh
 All drnseists handle the regular -7e tubes nf Pvrodento After using If it ions not satisfy retnrn the tube and certiAeate a-a --> -'''' refund voNr money
New Britain herald., 1922-04-06
PORTUGUESE PLIERS
 CONTINUE PROGRESS
Saraduro and CoutinhO Will Leave Cape Verde Islands, April ii, Lis
 bon Dispatches Advise

Lisbon April 6,--(By the Associat- ed Press) -Advices from St. Vincent. Cape Verde islands say that the Port uguese naval captains Sacadura and Coutinho will resume their trans Atlantic flight at o'clock the after noon of April II, according to pres ent plans.
 They expect to arrive at the island of Fernando Noronha, off the coast of Brazil. at i o'clock the following day thus covering the 1890 miles which constitute the third and most hazard ous leg of their flight from this city to Rio de Janerio
 The hydro airplane they are using is only able to carry gasoline sufficient for s hours flight The aNiators ar rived at St. Vincent two hours ahead of their schedule making their flight from Gando bay near Las Palmas, Canary islands at the rate of 14S kilometers (about 92 miles) an hour.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-06
HEALTH CARE COSTS Al
Manchester Physician Gives Figures Showing Expense of Taking Pre-. cautions in Other Cities.

The cost of health precautions ir New Britain is Al as compared with .71 in Hartford, 70 in New Londor and $1.20 in Bridgeport. according tc statement made in Manchester Tuesday evening by Dr. D. C. Moore chairman of the board of health, in an address before the League of Women voters there,
 In response 10 a question the speak CT furnished the following figures ir regard to health precautions in vari- ous localities the data emanatng from the state department of health
 Willimantic .03, Rockville .09, An. sonia il, Manchester .10. New Brit ain Al. Hartford .71 (eXcept isoa. tion hospitaD. New London .79 (ex. cept isolation hospitaD. Greenwich .93 (except isolation hospitaD, Bridgeport $120.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-06

William P. Harmon of Wells street, accompanied by his daughter in law, Mrs. F. F. Harmon, left today for AL bany, N. Y. to attend the funeral of his brother John Harmon. Mrs. Har- mon will spend the next few days at Ballston Spa, N. '.
 You wanna hear Wanna" at Morans --advt.
 Kendall Mills, son of MT. and Mrs. Herbert l.. Mills Of Curtis street. re- turned to Taft school yesterday after short visit with his parents.
 Keep well with Walter Camps health records. C. l.. Pierce tS Co., -adyt.
 Dr. Alexander Goldstein of New London will address a. meeting of To- cal Zionists at Hebrew school hall on Elm street, this evening.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-06

here and were heard by workmen who were inside the boiler. There was no band in the vicinity when the distinct notes of the tune were caught and the mystery was put down today as another phenomenon of the radio world,
 Although there are no experts to back up the theory. it is believed that the big metal stack of the w. r Smith Lumber Co.,, with it's guy wires as the antennae. functioned as a complete receiving set during a radio concert delivered from some unknown point. slight shunting of electrica current from that in use at the mil at the time is believed to have com pleted the apparatus.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-06

And all this leads to the discovery that national survey is being made in an effort to discover why chorus girls have been turned down in other jobs
 Arc Too Pretty Miss Ruby Norton, vaudeville ac- tress, gathered the statistics in the western section of the country. In her investigation she approached Schroeder for job, When she found she was an actress he told her. i,l connection to the cosmetics angle:
 Employment experts try to give people the help they desire. Hence we arc backward about sending chor. us girls for fear they may hirt with the male service. Also they don't know how to make their eyes behave and the average chorus girl is too pretty
New Britain herald., 1922-04-06
The Kind That Stays On

There te only one dentifrice which stays on long enoueh fo~ its wonderful an+isentic to combat and kill the germs which ~auso cHeav and dieeaee-that is Pvrodento rontl, paste pvrodAnto tsi1Is the co rn,s sIrea dy i,, .1e n'o"fh a-A orevArte o+hA-~ from hree1- VIZ hv Torr'for inv'-'h'e "ha n ia ee" over tne e'1r,s and teeth Thie '',,e rda re" hn1Ne 'Ne authentic Tn contact with the r,,,,s 'o,e enoneh to nnr~e hack to good heolth ,n h. "s3 t'ssues aod to heal any lace~at tio-e "n'"n would otherwise have cone rntendoI ans have become the source of se-iore trouhIA
New Britain herald., 1922-04-06
DYE SKIRT, COAT
 DRAPERIES WITH
 "DIAMoND DYES"

Back package of Diamond Dyes contains directions so simple that an, woman can dye or tint faded, shabby skirts, dresses, waists, coats, sweaters stockings, hangings, draperies, every. thing like new. Buy "Diamond Dyes'--no other kind-then perfect home dyeing is guaranteed. even If you have never dyed before. Tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye Is wool or silk, or whether 1t is linen. cotton or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fade or run.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-06

bN teue SOnn
 San Francisco, April G. Rouge. powder, lip stick - all the cosmetics that help in forming the stage career of a chorus girl become her worst enemy once she gets off stage and seeks other work. -
 Take that from A. w. Schroeder, employment expert here.
 "Disturbing Influence"
 He was asked by an agent of the Chorus Girls Protective association to analyze the reasons why thousands of chorus girls in the United States are remaining iobess during the period of theatrical depression.
 "The chorus girl will not discard, in domestic service. those adjuncts of makeup, those frills and furbelows she has known before the foot lights said Schroeter. Hence she becomes disturbing influence"
New Britain herald., 1922-04-06
SARRAR-TIERNEY,

MT. and Mrs. John Arrowsmith an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Lillian Sarrar to Wal ter H. Tierney of Wetherstield ave nue, Hartford. The wedding will take place in June. Both young people are employed at the Travellers Insurance company in Hartford
New Britain herald., 1922-04-06
BEAGLE ENTHUSIASTS UNITE

St. Louis, Mo-, April GA club has been formed here by beagle enthus- lasts. The object of the club are to encourage the breeding and to pro- mote the improvement of the beagle hounds and to encourage and partici- pate in beagle field trials and bench shows.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-06
HANGS UP SKATING RECORD

Chicago, April 6.--Roland Cioni professional roller skater. in the opening of the championship races here last night won the one mile race in 2 minutes 4o seconds, esta blishng new world record. The former record of 2:42 3-5 was made by Clarence Hamilton of Chicago in 1905.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-06
You Will Like It

You will like Pyrodento. You will like its delightful taste which leaves the mouth feeling so cool and clean You will like i+s beneficial effect on the mouth Note how long the pleasant taste of Pvrodento lin- gers-proof that Pyrodento stays in the mouth long after the average dentifrice would have washed away
New Britain herald., 1922-04-06
BRITISH DOCUMENTS SAFE
Important Papers Not in Loot Taken in Sensational Train Robbery in France Yesterday.

London, April 6:--(By the Asso- ciated Press )--There were no import ant British government documents in the mail bags stolen in yesterdays sen-
New Britain herald., 1922-04-06
CITY CLERKS 'REpoRT>
Fees During Fiscal Year Total S5,8c4;
 Dog Licenses, $1.c00.

A. l., Thompson completes his financial report for the fiscal year ending March 31.
 It shows total collection of fees amounting to $5,624.6o, log licenses amounting to $l,299.1o. The colec- tions by months are as follows: 1921, April, fees, $6o77o. dogs, $1.1o9; May fees, s5oo.o5, dogs, $l07; June, fees, $469. dogs, $3l.6o; July. fees, $434.6o, dogs, $l4.o5: August, fees, $45s70. dogs, $4.5o; September. fees, $42065, dogs, $5; October, fees, $554.25. dogs, s16,S0; November. fees, $43s.90, dogs, s3; December, fees, s36S.25, dogs sS.15; 1922, January. fees, s4Ss.65, dog. $o.75; February. fees, $42o45, dogs, $1.75; March. fees, ,$4e5.5o. dogs, 50 cents: total fees, $5,624.6o; total dog licenses, s1,299.10.
 X-rayed eggs are the latest wrinkle introduced by one of the largest
New Britain herald., 1922-04-06
Da,,+-l c--rraetinns

c r.oh: Alter ~lennr9 teeth ri-h take little ''onento o7 first few
 The gum. will quickly tighten around the teeth and 'n" 'r"-s: Clean wit 'e nrore re4r~- Poe little the ulcer --r'n H fn Snreneee vi leave ,"'," Ic"Nr fTn-"ng inflaned r"1enfo rnlef will quickly
New Britain herald., 1922-04-06
STEEL SMOkESTACk
 A RADIO RECEIVER
Workmen in Greenyille Boiler Hear Strains of Dixie Through Strange Phenomenon,
Phenomenon.

Greenville, Ala, April 6.-Strains of Dixie" from a band floated down by big steel smokestack to a boiler
New Britain herald., 1922-04-06

sationsl train robbery in France, 1t tG authoritatively stated s
 If the robbers were after Britiah foreign office documents relating to the Genoa conference, a theory ad. vanced by the French police. they overlooked the fact that important papers are never sent in regular mail bags but always by courier. The for eign office attached little importAnco to the incident.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-06

Picture of any person signifies . curse to a Mohammedan.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-06

X-rayed eggs are the latest wrinkle introduced by one of the largest grocery organizations in New York.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-01
D, B. E.. GIRL NOW
DEPUTY AUDITOR

Orpha Smith was always good
at figures. She figured that she
would secure best results from at
tending commercial school Of
highest reputation, ard tcoka course
at Dakota Business College, Fargo,
N. 3. Then she figured her way
to the Eddy County Auditors Of
flee aid is now Deputy Auditor.
D. B. c. graduates have been
employed. in q North Dakota
county offices, in all Fargo banks,
and in 685 others. Over US be-
came officers. "Follov:: the Sue
cesSfur' to positions Of honor and
trust. Write +. l.. \Nat'lins, Pres,
SC6 Front ST., Faro. H. q.