davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-06
WENT DOWN TO
CATHEDRAL H.
Spaulding High School De-
feated at Burlington,
"a to RI
in FAST GAME
SATURDAY NIGHT
Spaulding Put Up Good
Game Against Speedy
Team

Burlington, Feb. 6.-Victory by the
score Of "a to Fl over the strong
Spaulding team last Saturday night
in the Cathedral gymnasium raised
Cathedral high schools record TO nine
wins out Of ten games played. The
close score hardly serves to gauge
the full value of the Cathedral quin-
tets achievement. The Granite city
five should have walked away with the
local players, who were outweighed by
ten pounds to man. Though height,
weight, experience and other factors
Of value In winning a game favored
Spaulding, the plucky, speedy Cattle
dral players outplayed their rivals in
team play and defense Ii was a
quick wit and agility triumphing over
physical superiority. With Polworth,
one of the Cathedrars steadiest play
ers. forced to leave the game on ac-
count of injuries received after ten
minutes of play, the local boys were
forced to play against heavy odds a
fact that makes their victory all the
more notable.
Spaulding played hard. fast basket
ball. Their dribbling was sensational.
They handled the ball like veterans,
Slayton and Nicora showing excellent
form.
Roiselle and polworth played fine
game. Stannard and Geryais at center,
aided their teammates at every OPP
portunity. Crosby and Perrotta were
CONTINUED on Third Page
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-06
Ea sy to take, easy to operate
Made by @. |. .iood Co.. Lowell, "

Judges, said they never saw better
Jump than the one which was opened
Saturday and Mr.. Dahl, Norwegian
Jumper OF note, characterized II al
much better than the famous Holmen
lxollcrn Hill in Norway. Each contest
ant was allowed three jumps, besides
practice Jump. The summary:
RI. III. Bishop Of Dartmouth, 100, l0S
lis.
Il. II. Harris Of Brattleboro, lo7, 100
co.
II. L. Maxwell of Dartmouth, lls
Il5, ia.
j. r, Carleton Of Dartmouth, $50
l42, Isl.
Carl G. Paulson Of Arlington Heights
Mass. D5, no, l03.
G. w. Miller Of Dartmouth, Ill, 50
05.
W. r. Daniel Of Dartmouth, lo6, lo5
los.
4. d. Frost Of Dartmouth, III, lo1
IFS.
c. ". Proctor Of Hanover, ia, 1877
Il Gunner Nicholson Of the hansen SIX
club, Berlin, N. H., holder of the east
ern United States record, was a spec
tator SO many OF the contestants
wish To Try the jump again that an
other contest win be held in about tcr
days.
The final scoring on distance ant
points gave Carleton first place. Max
well second and Daniel third.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-06
SNOW CONTEST
INTERESTING
Several Races and Jumps
Held on the Aldrich
Farm
SKI JUMP OF
1872 FEET MADE
Sports Were Held Under
Auspices of Montpelier
Club

| An ice carnival will take place III
Montpelier Washington's birthday, ae-
cording to the statement Of one Of the
committee Sunday afternoon. MI. and
Mrs. Lynn Hill Of Mortified have been
secured to stage some fancy skating
and other stunts viii be on the pro
gram.
The skiing carnival Of Saturday was
successful almost up to the expecta-
lions OF those who are in charge OF
that department Of the Montpelier
Outing clubs sports this winter. There
we're some drawbacks. One Of these
was the fact that poor jumping oc-
cured because the course was too hard
and in the afternoon the snow became
sticky. The take-off will probably be
improved before many long jumps are
made.
The race from Montpelier to the site
OF the sports on Aldrich meadow was
interesting. In spite Of the fact That
the regulations call for fifteen entries
the committee in charge gave six prizes
because OF the lively interest shown by
the thirteen who did contest Special
mention Is made Of the work OF q.
Munsell, who finished fourth in the con
test but he was mot at the starting
point when the start occurred and dld
not arrive for some ten minutes att
er the others had left. Therefore, he
was not numbered or entered IN the
sport In spite Of this handicap he
came in fourth but, Of course, was
barred from prize, Of which some
over $50 worth were awarded,
Hermon Ledden won the race. max :
ing the course in thirty-four minutes;
Ole Olsen, the jumping contest, clear
inc forty-three and one half feet even
with the poor conditions; Nadine Gull
yer. the girls race, also the girls OBJ
staclc race? r.. Kendall of Hill street
and William McRae OF AZ Merchant
street. Barre, won first and second in
the boys race; Fred Brock, obstacle
race for boys.
The races caused great deal OF
laughter for the contestants fell often
but every one finished in all OF the
contests excepting in the jumping
where beginners -were advised not TO
Jump after their second trial. Probably
no program viii occur next, Saturday,
owing to the Dartmouth meet.
Carlos bancroft and Marshall Reed
had to complete their course carrying
their foot wear for the former broke a
ski on Seminary hill while the latter
broke his snoHshoes. He repaired them
three times but did not have strings
enough for the fourth repair. Chris
tain Olsen lost a ski pole, someone
taking Il by mistake. II it is returned
it viii save the outing club the cost
OF one to replace It. The prizes were
displayed in W. NJ Reeds window at
Montpelier where the contestants gath
cred in the evening to carry home their
winnings.
The results Of the sports were:
Ski jumping; Ole Olsen, 431s feet;
Oscar Olsen, 40 feet; Christian Olsen,
39h feet; J. Olsen, 80 feet Other
jumpers were c. MunselI, Winston
Chamberlain, II. Wallace, y. Rossi and
&. Scribner.
Girls race: First. Nadine Culver:
second, Faith Walker; third, Marjory
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-06
BIG wREsTLERs TO MEET.
Zbyszko to Take on Earl caddock To
night.

New York, Feb. 6.-Stanislans Zbys-
zko, worlds heavyweight wrestling
champion, who is nearly the fifty mark
in years, will defend his title tonight
against a former champion, Earl Cad
dock who Is two decades his junior.
Despite the fact that zb.sszko out
weighs Caddock by about forty pounds,
the more youthful grapp,eg's superior
knowledge of the catch-as-catch-can
game, 1T is believed, will offset the
handicap. Caddock has been called
"The man with thousand holds"
Ed. fStrangerl Lewis, another for
mer champion, will meet Renato Gar
DIM, Italian heavyweight, in a one-
hour limit bout.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-06

When you have cold end neglect
Il YOU are in great danger OF influenza
and pneumonia.
The pure food elements in Father
Johns Medicine build energy to resist
cold and infiuenza germs
The gentle laxative effect Of Father
Johns Medicine helps to drive out inn
purities.
Father Johns Medicine soothes and
heals the lining Of the breathing pass
ages.
You are safe when you take Fa-
Their Johns Medicine because it Is guar
anteed free from alcohol or dangerous
drugs in any form. Sixty-five years in
use.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-06
MANY CURLING TEAMS
Gathered To-day in Winnipeg for
Championship.

Winnipeg, Man, Feb. 6.--Two hun
dred and fifty curling teams, the larg-
est number ever assembled in Canada
for this sport, gathered to-day for COM
petition in the annual championship
tournament of the Manitoba Curling
association. Twelve of the Kinks are
from the United States.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-06
Worthy Ancestry, Anyway.

Reggie is SO proud Of his ancestors
vel. he ought to be. They're the
onls ones in his family who ever did
anything worth while. Boston Iran
script.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-06
Moore & Owens
Barre's Leading Clothiers
100 North Main ST. Tel. 275-M.

sible TO write unbiased history. And
the more unbiased history we have
the more unbiased readers there will
be. which is the great desideratum.
New York Sun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-06

rake Laxative BRoMO orIN1NE tab
ess The crauins bears chr signature
~ W. Grove BE sure yea ket
EFoMO.i 5oc-Adr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-06

Manufacturers ard distributors interested N
the problems Of modern merchandising ere IN
vitea 70 write to the Bureau If Advertising 90
Weird BuidinE New YORK, fer copy OF the
beck, ~Nstionsl Advertising and the NewsPsPeFs'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-21

DIR. F. E. Hagie
DR.. F. L. Harold
Drs. ]. E. and r. L. Hiatt
DIR. w. Grant Huffman
DR.. c. ]. Hufnagle
DIR. F. M. Johnston
DR.. F. E. Keith
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-21

DIR. Paul E. Williams
DIR. E. A. Wysong
DIR. Thomas r. Stockton
Foot Specialist
w. o. Johnson
Dental Laboratories
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-21

DR.. F. w. Kruger
DIR. w. L. Misener
DIR. E. HI. Mendenhall
DR.. r. ]. Pierce
DR.. Squires
DR.. A. ]. Whalon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-21

DENTISTS
DR.. A. o. Martin
DR.. III. e. Hinshaw
DR.. III. B. Lopez
DR.. Frank MOelk
DR.. A. B. Price
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-21

PHYSICIANS
DR.. ]. C.. Blossom
DR.. E. S. Bond
DIR. Charles Bond
DR.. F. p. Buche
DR.. B. F. Daggy
DR.. E. B. GrOsyenOr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-12
RADFORC PEOPLE
ASSUME CHARGE
OF LOCAL Store

The } " Eaifurd Glu,.ry ,amuiu,
With stores ~ Stamford. Hig Springs
Isrn. sWcrtuatar Nlll.rr. Anime
'ruWnw,~i. FsrNrN Maria. phinvicw
hinir, md Rfail tooa ovrr n. recent
3 rr hlssd Ehh and Hagh,s whole
ale ~i"'k On Amarillo and % was an
nuuuced TUESDAY that this viii bc thu
division h,aduuar'css ~ the concern.
J " ilummcr formerly with the
smith Nslhsr Gruu,ry company AT
stamford VIII bee m charge ~ the Anna
illo store, - manager. and G. a. say.
sge q Abilene viii have charer 81 the
sales department while q. 4 Eadford
ON - }. n Radiurd. president n thu
'"'"n'n', VII h. general supervisor II
stocks.
II - stated that practically the entire
"rc, formerly with The Blair A Harh.s
"iapiny viii he retained by IN. new
Enlargement Two cts slosmcn and
hree Territory ~ilrspon have been add
! O. VI, lst ui emrioy,s and three biz
ieighi trucks viii De- pat int servic,
70 = learned that stucks A. large. a.
tfS"r then ih,~" oarricd ~ Nbilcnp
'iii IT, handled in the Amarillo store.
tbs VII De- inor,a-.d according tn the
'aic1"nis ~ ~ savage. from time I,
ho or rr.es-.'N d-ulnds. aud % n,rr-
if' "a buildings H.'l O., cuitrg "a.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-12
MARY N'c0HMIC
is WRITTEN Up
FOR MAGAZINE

Map M.CHm, famous "cuw girl
upen sti r.m Amarillo frr Ives piin.
Bog mcnirn .u th, Mas issue Of the
y % ul Pictorial Monthly n copies r,.
bore Ni-r NoInrmlD picture j.
90 ilr cover gage In collars
Ith.r lar.- in rufuEuyufe are also
GOD fo Mss M,CHmi,. u.u. photo.
rh. i,lrr shown D hrr iu this see.
., I..ur, shIu. lUt just AZ the
lr tl. grand UnrIt season. " bile
,n, fhH puuori,d Co r,ur, her as she
'd. ih. rans A I,Nts,
uth,i pirtuf,s include BE- pu.talt study;
n"lhr the finished uf.lsiy. second
cowgirl plriur' with emphasis upon the
guu plu, another lft.r ride iu Central
iurk. Sew Nuih. n.fu.. us 'Micnela'
ia Carmen. fh, 900. ln which N, lean
q int. hu, W lIlud up,u pl,tur,
ia, s.uh.a.iHti sHr 90 oklahoma
aud Sew Nerk. aad t.nal one ct me
ss,tty f.minu, "Mu-rtla" in Ia g..
bean. unr cot her successful portray.
II Is practically in this costume "a ..
...,t tlt, Mi.- M,,.rWiD appeared In ID,
piiuI' tuui th, Duly NyNs has publish.
ID 80 h.r 'uupi, oi times.
: .u-thN sketch ui the trials of Miss
M.tru.. I~ ritru. Praise IN given to
Mary GaIuru tu rp'ugn,zng thc beau.
~ .hr N..,, ot Mi-s " Curui, al "a
.r' .ut iu Sew Nurh.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-12
GOVERNOR NEFF
INVITED HERE
BY LOCAL. BAR

Governor rbt Nrff 20 T,,as Uil Co.,
nNi'-i o. attend banquet rendered
90 ihe ,hI.f .,..uut, ty ih. Amarillo
Har on sor. DAT. nrir 90, ,lu., Of the
present month. pursuant to action ~
, the regular monthly meeting and lunch
oHH 81 tho organ POO 600 Tu,-,la, nuon
n The Nmu.il. HHI Mrssr. uls 9.
Jnhns.u. Iu. % u.I.r and Ou- Tul
l.ts were appointed Is Oummltie. On
hat" charge of the details of arrange
mont fli th. laugu,t to Nhi,h tn
wives of 90, attorneys vil il-, bc in
. tif,d
~ unanimous son, % committee will
, rr appointed n President puol,, ~ the
as. citation q. Do. p'ru,iuli,i from tim,
iH um, H~ occasion may drmiud Co
have change ~ questions of judicial
'Ntfuru hHfuu, thr Stat, l.,sIsla'ur, and
other .d..s Boa interest arI power 40
assist with ih, ,im,l.lu rr revision
= certain existing undesirable coudi
lions
Another CHmm.ti,, wall later De- an.
nnuu,ri o., th, chair whose duty Do
shall b, iu CONFER with District Judg,
ilnry Bishop ss tp the course ~ pro
cedur, boo tn lu,al court.
These two committees W,r, thr direct
nutgrUwth 90 bri't talk mad, hy e
T. Gusta,us 300 Vhi,h d. complained
that the court pruo,dur. moss in ,ogu,
iu this faIt OF 90. country is artlqutt
- and loUk numbered &c. suggested
that There mIrhi o.. relief from this con.
diiion Of affairs found by tattrru.uc
procedure tftrf equity piradups 300 ,hr
United States courts
\ special COMMITTEE, was appointed hy
The chair made up uf Frank " ~
barn. Hueh l.. lmuhtiys and Alex VI
Noud Oh have chars, ui ,amIairu
huso goal b. the bower prices u law
backs. u was stated that these hooks
we're advanced during the war period
sud have not settled" sine, that time.
This matter % va. Proposed shall b.
carried io the state and thence o. the
national organization.
Judge " - &c, mad, mention u the
fact that element " Nusi uuw iu Art.
t'na f0r his health. had suggested that
ihn Amarillo lir should offer ~ S,rv
ices ~ campaign Tor Increasing los.
atty and AmoriDanism among ~, school
children ~ this citl aud section
Thus" m attendance w.rr Il W
Han Frank " Eyhurn " Cammack.
a. =. Randolph b. rinn,i,w " J. II
Jackson. Porter Il Underwood " =
Gee. Ion y Marrs Ray q. Johnson
Hush p. lwrhr.cs EaIi wyatt Alex
" Mood. Jva o. poll,y = = Sapp
Ernest q. Nnrth-u,i William Hoyce
=. Fish. Mex l.inpkin, e. 4. Gus
tavus iiosd Fletcher
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-12
HANSON POST PLEASED
WITH CITY AUDITORIUM

Hanson pest is hirh', appr-cat,c ~
: h- rlnas Tor the municipal aud tmiuu
and fur provision for headquarters oi
thv American Legion. a. inriud 4 in NJ,
plans aCcurdiug Co.. % Thompson. ap
pointed representative uf The fu1n.f
service men. who writes Boz part as ~
lows
~ riiy boo America cam holst ~ e
mnr" cumpl"t, community coni,r than
Amarillo viii have when This building is
cumrlctrl
"rhr mayer and city commission aud
the architects. arr certainly to o.
praised fm the cate ard fhYughtfuluess
which they have ,N'rr'- Il n CARRYING
out ihr t-'nil, dTlr.s in This public
imurovciu, Th'- hIIUug viii do
more Zoe Auuli, iu .fing to develop
oar community spirit than anything
ihn, has ba,a done before In our town s
history"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-12
GANGS
COMING meet
WILL Be BIC

81 pr.-,1t Do 81 th. e,uerHl mpr,-
$500. fH.t 900 annual woaurg of the
rauhIUi.. II,ts Association Do Anna.
Sci. ku..u Dr tho organization. -.
YrmliipH - tU the effect that very
laH rHfo.UiHr. 81 100, ohgibics AL
,Hu-.Ht m tha gathering
IH. HuHW,ittDs has, been actively
UzaA,I u rounding uut DO, high
points of Oh, prUrlu. ana .t is stated
ls thus. lu charge ihlt th, entertain.
U.Ht tat.rrs n 'h, o..trion could
OF b., t.i..r iLm they trr Tins year
900, ure'Hgs 90 thp an citation Will
I.'d 500 tho tHuuatl ru1m of the
fmt.iu iioto Tli- arrangement was
ld through the courtesy q Ernest
Goa Thompson.
Do IS alsn announced that Ross -.
.H- Hlr requested the pleasure of
..,.He tsr nt.-H r,Dp., u- hi~ GUESTS
90 performances duIlIg thr COnkcit.
f.l u the three thutrts Tor which
Is the. manager Cungr. --.uan Mar.
Ir Jou,. hls provided &c "a banquet
70 .Iy visitors m. NistI,tuc Cream.
r,s al, Insisting that 900, Visitors
n.i.dr ihsiI plants boz tour 81 10, iu.
i.-fraI iisirS -of M, ot, fur icy
f'am ard buuor miik. Air Thompson
lH. arranged "a banquet Tor the mem.
'er- Il to- ur"ss o. b. also announced
ia' another banquet VIII h, given by
Do. Amarillo R.ard ~ city Develop.
ut Ttat tnrr, VIII n. other enter.
lInw,ni features. l, stated hy those be-
htrsr Th,rr VIII D., sp-.ml music
rI -puN|s tHl tnr cnur, time VIII
T.' only hr entertaining hut profitable
boo many way- Hrrurd.ng Geo th.st af.
alring tho ururfum
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-12
SCOUT CAMPAIGN
WILL Be PUSHED
TO END At ONCE

3D." campaign fee $50 uUu fot Anna.
90 i"s ard ti.tl So. .i. V.ll b. pIsh,,i
Do '.u mI aIat... ~ VS. d.
q o. luHc.,u uf WORKERS Tue.
10 thr Narii" Hotel 4. l..
g"'.Il chairman 81 tho drive.
h "u u1H' special advisor,
BOD. Oh" assist th, American lie.
ur
lIH tH a. E-. of tho ~ scou,
.f... .-- rpiput-d u e.. pIpkin. J..
'. 90 b Vernon. = -. Gulekc.
O. g. Df. o. ". Hardin y. ..
-'. l.i o. o. ui;ucn un thi,
fIl.f'rr
600 NlH Ir uaH, 90 once flr the
rr er .it j. is ,Ai,Jt,d a. out IL
LE t,..r = umus VIII
t.I arI. n t.. ap 10 'hb r,m
aIss 900 p,, st once. o. WINS
.H4.lI Hf fn. luncheon.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-12
JOE RlCF JURY RETURNS
MOT GUILTY" VERDICT

Nu' guilty. fI- fH. Verl r.
turH.l hr OBJ. un u toe Dts, - the
sisf, 90 Texas asai.f I.. ltu. u
eh'.h ti. defendant -Ia.I .ha.rl o.,
ird.rtmsr' n.th mo- afHa 'b hYuor
Laws iH th' Forty .'t,.tla fr.' count.
TIs-lfE
tn. cas-, of th. Stat, y. EsI Dsns
wof. Hn which TO- defendant was
charged with th.ft 81 auiuuob.l. tires
ia o.. taiu, Of mnr, than $780, ur.url,i
attention ~ OBJ, court Tissdly after.
NON.
~. uHrd lun returned aH Indiri
mont against -. . Iohn-on TUESDAY FOR
alleged Violation o. th, Liquor aN The
iord rrIu.rsd was mad. and thr de-
t,ulant released irOm custody.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-12
llnil,Iing InrIrn.I nr.

Aih', Randall. ou, at the building
,.niu.t.rs "t Amarillo i- authority Tor
'r statement that the building uctlVl.
o.. uuW on Zoo ,hi- city, arr exceeding
ihe rNU. 'ItHuus uf the Contractors. bN
tr..iu ,ari. extent ilo gives Il as
H.s ur.fH 'hlt ih, people @ this riiy
a.' d,s'u % Co.. bed, l surprising develop.
u"ui Boo th' bu''lns l.h,, during IN,
---.t i.A munIn.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-12

Russell ieweiry Co. says trade With
hem for haresins Ia Diamonds and
lrweiry Of all kinds. ls3 T.. 5ih street
Phone sis.
The Washington times., 1922-07-10
Mary Hay Is III.

NEW YORK, July 1o.-Mary Hay,
actress, was operated upon today by
Or. Joseph A. Black at Roosevelt
Hospital for an illness, the nature Of
which has not been announced.
The Washington times., 1922-07-10
ELECTRICIANS
MEAN COOLING
BLASTS
Needless to Sweat and Fune
In These Days Of Modern
Electricity.
Ummmmm.m.m!


, A large drawn-out crow OF salts
faction is about the only way to ade.
quately express the relief that an
electric fan can bring to hot-weather
sufferers. And it's curious to think
that a foomful of sitting, humid
dead air can be egitated into re-
freshing breeze.
The best agttatotrs are the better
grade electric fans with drawn-steel
frames. felt-covered bases, substan.
tial guards, three.speed control, and
of the oscillating type. These are
among the more important points
to consider and settle at the time
of purchase. After that all that
remains to be done is to bask in the
new air currents.
And while you are enjoying the
comfort OF controlled weather, don
forget that the electric fan Is a ready
servant all year around. Use 1t to
dry fruits and vegetables; for quick
ly drying the washing on rainy or
wintry days: for ventilating smoky
or dusty rooms; for freshening the
air in clothes closets; for keeping
anoying flies away, and for increas
ing the efficiency Of heating equip
ment.
The Washington times., 1922-07-10
AMERICAN WOMEN HELP
FRENCH WAR ON CANCER

PARIS. July 10.-American women
are helping in Frances war on can
Ger.
Members OF the Committee OF
Visiting Ladies Of the Franco-Anglu.
American League Against Cancer
have organized a social prophylaxis
service to follow up cases treated in
the newly>formed cancer research
department Of the hospital service OF
the department OF the Seine. This
department was instituted to carr,
out work along lines laid down by
the discoveries OF Pierre and Madame
Curie. In addition to this depart.
mental clinic two municipal anti-can-
Ger institutions have been estab-
lished-
The Washington times., 1922-07-10
Good Light Costs
Half What His
Smokes Do

These electric Light bills are
getting terrible" exploded the
little fat man, as he lighted his
cigarette,
"So?" inquired his tall, lanky
friend. Y
"Yes;" it's an outrage" con,
tinued the fat man, blowing a
cloud of smoke into the air.
Here's my bill for last month
$40. Why, man. it's highway
robbery"
"How many cigarettes do you
smoke a day"
Whats that cot to do with
my electric light bill? Why
change the subject? tell you
these light bills almost break a
fellow these days"
am not changing the subject
How many cigarettes do you
you smoke?"
"Oh, a package a day, guess. y
well, at 20 cents a package
you are spending So a month Just
for cigarettes which you burn ur
for your own personal satisfac.
ton. That is double the amour,
of your electric light bill which
covers the cost of current for al
your artificial light. besides the
cost of current for the man,
electric household appliances thai
you use in your house. / dom
see that you have anything t
kick about"
"Say. guess you're right.
never thought of it that way be
fore"
The Washington times., 1922-07-10
FUNDS ARE
BUILDING FRENCH CITY

PARIS. July 10.-America's most
recent gift to France, the new city
Of Fargniers, is rising out Of the
ruins Of the old.
Fragniers was absolutely devas-
tated in the war. The cornerstone
of a new city hall now has been
laid. Around this city hall will he
built a model village designed by
the best architects through the gen.
erosity of subscribing Americans.
The rebuilding OF the town is under
the auspices of the Center European
de Ia Donation Carnegie.
The Washington times., 1922-07-10

governes the operation of what we
may call suction.
But while we may not condemn
them, let us not on the other hand
allow ourselves to be impressed by
such exhibitions. Let US remember
that vacuum cleaners are built and
sold and used to clean floor cover
ings. Let us remember that there
are many sorts of coverings, tina:
many sorts OF dirt collect in and on
them: and that many conditions gov
ern the amount and quality Of the
dirt. Let us remember that a gen
tie old lady requires a lighter ma
chine. that a husky, slovenly serv-
ant requires a sturdy machine, that
in some homes there Is an excess of
surface litter such as threads and
lint, and in others a great percent
age of heavy sand. These are things
which bear upon the problem.
(which cleaner shall I buy?"-the
answer being. buy the one that suits
YOU best.