davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-15
WASHINGTON

The Association Against the Prohi-
bition Amendment announced in a
statement that it would support 249
candidates for the senate anu house
who stand for modification of the
soistead act to permit the manufact
ure and sale Of light wines and beer.
A series of best laws" dealing WITH
all woman's rights. including marriage,
divorce, guardianship of children, mar
ried wpman's property rights, jury
service and women in industry, is now
being drafted by the legislative de.
partment of the National Woman's
party for presentation to all state
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-15


names Of two good synonym and antonym
boots
Dear Desk Borrower:
! hope you will not think I am presumptu-
cas-. I just want to tell you what perfect
dear" / think you to have so much pa
tience and ability to answer in such de-
iightful way the many absurd questions that
are put before you. It must be a wonderful
feeling you possess to know that you have
helped SO many out of their difficulties l
wish you \ great lot Of success in your glor-
ious work because feel certain that you put
your heart and soul into It. Please answer the
following questions and shall be ever so
grateful. ~ What is the address Of q business
college for girls in Salt Lakef Do they send
booklets announcing the particulars of their
school to anyone requesting them7 (2) For one
born in August. what would be the lucky and
unlucky day7 A loving friend.
RONNIE BEE. Utah
I have had catalogues from several of our
business colleges sent to you. Sunday is said
to be your lucky day and January and Octo-
Der your lucky months. Thanks for your many
kind words. my dear. and hope the infor-
nation l am sending will also help you.
Dear Miss Brooks
have been reader of your corner for
some time and find It helpful and interesting.
l have some questions that are puzzling me-
l wonder If you could help met They are
~ What does this passage mean and what is
it in the book 1.-THE Adventures of Tom Saw
yer"7 ITO my wife this book is affectionately
dedicated" (2) was bern on Oct. z. 1908.
what day Of the week did arrive ONT (s) II
have a very dear girl friend whose name Is
Dora. Has 1t any specified meaning7 Wish
Ing you success in answering these. am
DIMPLES. of Ida
~ Nearly every book Is dedicated to some-
one. Dimples. Mark Twain no doubt wished
to snow the respect and esteem In which he
held tie devoted wife. who had inspired
him in his work Of creating the char
aster Of Tom Sawyer. and 40 dedicated the
book 70 her. t2) You were born on Wednes-
day. my dear. f3) Dora b a diminutive Of |
0orothea or Doroshy and mean. '"The Gift of
Sod"
Dear Miss Brooks
We are two girls Of seventeen and eighteen. |
and We enjoy reading your cornr In the Arco l
Advertiser. We would like you to help Us If l
you will. ~ How old should a girl be be- 4
fore startis to go with the boysf (2) Would |
vou plense print the worda to Beautiful Ohio ?" l
t3j Ia t proper to have a boys arms around |
you within taking evening walks? f41 We were
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-15
Dear Miss Brooks !:

Dear Miss Brooks:
read your corner every week and enjoy it
very much. Could you tell me three antonyms
for the following? Remit. victory. accommo-
date and responsible: and six antonyms for
bigotry. Would you please give me the ad-
dress Of some book store where / could get a
good antonym and synonym book and the
price? Thanking you very much, l am, your
appreciative fried.
A. W.. Ariz.
hope the following antonyms will be of
assistance to you: Remit-withhold, reserve
preserve, retain; Victory-frustrate, balk. fail
outwit, BATTLE; neutrality-suspicious., will
full, enforce. disarrange. obdurate: responsible
uncertain. fallible, changeable. wavering !:
bigotry-meek. apologize, retiring. sedate
quiet, tranquil. sober. / sending you the
names Of two good synonym and antonym
boots.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-15

Dear Miss Brooks
We are two girls Of seventeen and eighteen.
and We enjoy reading your cornr In the Arco
Advertiser. We would like you to help US if
you will. ~ How old should a girl be be-
fore startis to 60 with the boys7 (z) Would
you plense print the worda to Beautiful Ohio p
t3t Ia 4 proper to have boys arms around
you whtn taking evening walks? fD We were
born ia November. October. what are our
lucky days and colors t5) Is it right for girls
OF cur age to go to public dances with boys
to escort US? t6) Is it proper for a boy to
ride on the same horse with a sirlf ~
Which Is right. q girl to write to the bow
hrst or Is he to write first We remain.
BLoNDY AND DARKEY. Idab,.
~ Seventeen and eighteen is old enough In
60 out with the boys. providing you 20 with
the right sort. You are never old enough other
wise. te) This song will appear in the near
future. (e) No. indeed. THIS Is not the
right sor> az The lucky day for November
Is TuesdsS and the coiors brown and black
For .Octobef Friday, and the colors crimson and
black. 10y It Is never quite proper to go to pub
lie dances unless ehaperonsd. icy No. unless
under cfi.Se,stances which male it necessar,
% The boz ways. uniess II has been under
stood that tie girl should 10 So Read iastruc-
lions at head Of column before writing again.
girls.
Dear Mas Brooks.
Nay Join You, .~sy ii,ss corner. You
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-15

Sent noes imposed upon three officis
ais of the Schaller Brewing company
of Cincinatti by Jsdge Peck in United
States district court are said to be the
first prison sentences to be pronounced
in the United States against brew ery
heads charged with violation of the
Volstead act.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-15

Dear Mas Brook.
May join Youi sssy iitt,e corner, you
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-15

due to improved methods in the
extraction of sugar from beets, the
beet sugar companies now manage te
recover more than 81 per cent of the
sugar in the beets, that being the
amount extracted from the beets in
1921"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-15

| Blackfoot-More than 100 persons.
lnclding 800 Nez Indians. participated
p the services in dedication Of q mon
bAeot to Lewis and Clark, the ex.
asrers at Orc Elmo on the Clearwater
eiver.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-15
Pity News Notes
From All Parts Of
IDAHO
Stf-

Pocatello.-The Farmers and Mer-
chants bank of Rupert has closed it,
doors. Unredeemed sight drafts with
bills Of lading attached ON shipments
ef potatoes IL the cause given by the
officials for the banks closing.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-15

Jerome.-A "Dog Case" cost Jer-
pine taxpayers more than $500 last
week. The case was called In dis.
erict court and two days were given
over TO demurrers and objections.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-15

Reports on the investigations OF
various reclamation projects on the
Ogden and Weber rivers in Utah are
being compiled by w. NJ. Green, engin.
eer of the United States reclamation
service.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-15

Pocatelio.-Robbers who broke open
tao safe of the cooperative store In
Media recently obtained currency 20
tAeamount Of 500.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-15

S. B. Locke in charge of the fish
and game investigations of the forest
service, and Major e. Goldman, chief
OF biological investigations, found
about 600 head of deer in the Grand
Canyon national game preserve, on
their recent trip.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-15

Hailey.--Assistant District Forester
Q. N. Woods. IN charge Of grazing in
ne Fourth district. reports about five
per cent decrease In the number Of
sheep In the forests.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-15

Twin Falls.-Pitchforks and shovels
were used in search of a ranch
south Of Hansen by deputy sherIffs.
Who confiscated two large moonshins
etilh which they uncovered in the
bop Of q haystack.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-15

Emergency measures to move food
products from the western marekts to
the east has been adopted by the rail-
roads. Lines in the central west, north
west and southwest have been order.
ed to load Immediately all box cars be.
longing to eastern railroads now on
their lines and dispatch them to east
ern destinations. The use of such cars
Tor local traffic in western territory
10 prohibited.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-15

Pocatello.--Bids were asked for by
She department Of public works for
the construction Of ninety-foot span
steel bridge over the Portneuf river
two and ono half miles west of Pc.
eAtello. The bids also call for the
building Of the approaches. totaling
about three-fourths of mile,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-15

Boise,-The express rate situation
In the intermountain states was dis.
cussed at meeting Of the traffic bu-
reau Of the chamber OF commerce
Plans. were laid to take exception to
the present level Of express rates pre-
vailing.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-15

Rupert.--Tour hundred and thirty.
seven sacks Of No. Gems, off Of
two acres. is the harvest reported by
Chrles Hutton. three miles south Of
town. This field was directly in the
path Of the hall storm In late August.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-15

Boise.-C. N. Woods, chief of graz
lng with the district forestry office
of Ogden. was in Boise comforting
with the local forestry office. Before
coming here Mr.. Woods had been in
conference with grazing chiefs in
Weiser and HALEY.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-15

bILLIt McC8mmOh.
" By making a practice Of doing It resu-
larry at certain times during the day--morning.
noon and night. Use two parts table salt and
one part soda. This makes a splendid wash
for your teeth. t2) You should wait another
year, girls. ts) Yes. quite proper. az No.
not at all proper in any sense Of the word.
tb) No. there Is never proper place for
slang. before girls least Of ALL Be very care
full about this yourselves, girls.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14
NORWAY Is AWARDED
Sl2.000.OO0 FOR SHIPS
fEv Associated Prnssl

THE HAGUE. oct. lS.--Norwa.' has
been awarded approximately st2. .0an.
600 by the arbitration tribunal which
for several months has been cons id
"rinS the controversy between tn.
United states and Norway involving
claims growing out OF tae rcouisI :
roninG Of Norwegian vessels By the
United States during the war.
The award was made known today.
and the American arbitrator. Chand.
Ter J.. Anderson, who did not attend
today'S sitting. communicated to the
secretary. general OF the trihur.l ana
the agents OF NORWAY srd the United
states his opinion that the terms az
submission had been violated. and
that the tribunal. had exceeded It's
jurisdiction as outlined by the special
agreement under which the shipp:rc
dispute was submitted to arbitration.
Notice was served by William G
Dennis. the American governm.n,.s
agent, that he reserved for his GOV.
ernment all the rights ARISING On,
OF the plain and manifest departure
OF the award from the terms or srb.
mission and from the essential error
by which IL is invaiidatcd''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14
CENTRE AND TECH GRID WARRIORS
PRIMED FOR BLUE RIBBON EVENT
WITH THOUSANDS AWAITING START
HONOR MEMORY
OF SIGNERS OF DECLARATION
Tablet. Gift of Daughters of American Revolution
Bearing Names of Seven Illustrious Nrgnans. Ac-
cepted bv- Governor Behalf of State.

y. ,uost inpressiv" service yes
t"r'!av. the National Society. Daugh
tcrS Df tiic american Revolution In
tho state OF Virginia. presented TO
tie state "f Virginia, "A tablet. placed
IN tho Senate chamber. In h'<pr &C
'rs seven Virginia s!aucrs ri the
nccli ration of indie rtrdcncc.
Attorney G'n.ra! .'onn r. Saunder"
presided. i;-v. George Washington
lIain'. u u. great great -grauda"n o.;
T'."laus Nelson. -Jr.. offered the iI.vU-
.aiiou. after which "a short address
wss delivered 10y Attornoy-Cienerai /
Saunders. u. kav" q brief sketch OF
tn" history last preceding the draft;
ing or the Declaration Of Ind.peu-
dcncr
"l, has always hsen the custom o.,
all nH;iona To- pay tribute I" whom
tr'bu'. is due. he said. and II is
Indeed fitting tina; We should me-
mor!nl!ze the scrvic" ani sacrifice >ot
tn. Sc seven ilIustrious men The
idea Of the tablet was conceived by u
woman. and Attorney-I;cneral Saun-
dcrs ended his address with "a beau
tful trihut. To womnnhood.
Pre~ertcd by DIR. Rnrrett.
pr. Kate Waller Barrett. State re-
gen; ~ the Daughters O; tho Arneri-
Gun revolution. presented the tablet,
I'm The memory OF the spiritual In
i:cr.tance," Which We have received.
she sad that the Cnveiling % tho
tanl"; vas dav long hoped ;ur .Hd
worked ior. Sil. Introduced Mrs.
benjamin ri.rccl!. the ,;;other OF I'll.
tablet" WHO was the sIuntoy OF
ia" idea "f Presenting It 10 Virginia.
Governor TrhIh!e accepted the tah-
l"' ;"r Virginia. ''W- do we'll. my
fri.ndY." nc said, TO Insp,orial!sc
our great rueu of the pass: Homage
paid 40 grc:ltEcSs Is tribute 20 the
under. itntting. recognition Of So
peri"rily Is tho the true test OF real
Intelligence; venrration for liberty,
truth and courage should he the
Foundation! stone 10 tho temple of
every .inner!cans lifc."
Governor Trtnklo gave little
sketch OF each OF the Virginia Sign
ers or the Declaration.
And 80. my friends. helieve me-"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14
HAZlNG INVESTIGATION
WILL BE THOROUGH
GEy Associated rress.l

ANNAPOLIS. MD, Oct. iS.-Inves-
iisa;ion of the ha2inc system at the
Naval Academy assumed wide
range today. when Rear Admiral
Henry Il. Wilson. superintendent
announced that two members of the
iirst class had heen placed on trial
before conrtnartiai. for oTenscs
against two ''2lehes," and another
board began secretly to investigate
rnm"rs of alleged oTrnscs against
the under classmem. The u;idship
incn on trial ar. Stuart ~ Hankins.
NJ tssaGhnseus. ana Bruce Bruuson,
Arizona.
y third midsh.pman. Thomas r.
'asaE, Massachusetts. IL held undo p
arrest. Al three arc senior class
m"n. Admiral! wilson rafusod to
reveal The names OF the two victims
VINO are nnw patients at tho naval
hospital here. lie reiterated his In
tenii"n Of denying the f,rst -ciass
men the privilege OF attending tho
Navv-fenn f"o;bail game a, phIl.
dhlph's, October IS, which had been
extended to tho entire student body.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14

he concluded. when tell YOU Il ia
with n" feeling ot light veucration
that accept. ON behalf anI In the
nan.c Of this old Commonwealth. Ia.
tablet YOU prrscni accept Il as a
tribute 10 the memory az those heroic
dead Who can never die; IL those losi
LEADERS, whom we st!il follow: to
those stars uf freedom which shine
forever out ut a night that has pa ss"d
away: TO th"s. seven golden candle
sticks wiiica the young Virginia sat
on thc altar vt American liberty. and
wh.rn have since served TO illuminate
tho world
Hu>srlI Duane Makes Address.
The chief address of the afternoon
r'aS made ~ Russell Duane. pr.sl-
dent "f the Descendants OF the Sign
"rs Of the Declaration. and A desrsnu-
ant himself ot EcnjamIn Franklin.
1T Is most appropriate" said Mr..
Duane. "thh; the signcrs should par
ticirntc Ia the dedication Of this me-
mortal, because the society had ,-s
origin In the state OF Virginia. hav-
Ing beer orGanizcd at the jamestown
Exposition In The year 1907
sir. Duane pointed out that tho
aevcn Virginia siEners Of the Decla-
ration were all of them men O:
they We're also men against whom
nothing could lc said. HH then gave
"a few facts ah"u, each man. which
showed cOIcinsively their import
ancc In the h:.;o-v Of tn" times.
I'd :s mos; appropriate he said.
that the society o! :hc Descendants
o: the Singer should participatc III
the dedication OF th!s memorial. he
cause the society had it, origin in
the state OF Virginia. having h."u
organ!zed at the jamestown f:x-
position IN Thc year. 1857. We also
consider II great privilege 20 visi;
;he home OF our late beloved presi-
dent. Colonel William Gordon Me-
Cabs, who at the time OF his death
was one q! the most highly honorcd
citizens OF your great state"
Every one az the seven Virginia
signers," concluded Mr.. Duane, held
offices of Importance In the govern
ment of the State. Each by his pub
tContinuhd on Fage !. Col. ID
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14
LIBERTY TROPHY IS WON
BY FAMOUS A|RPLAHE.
Koenig Triumphs in Machine
in Which Macready Broke
Altitude Record.
icy vs. ociated Press. ]

MOUNT CLEMENS. MICH. oct. l3.
In 4 race "a which n;ae army air
planes rar;ic.2atod. the navy hav-
Ing "iilidra"n its tw" entries. Lieu
tenant T j. ko"ng. .; buffalo y.
V, won tho Liberty engine builders
trophy here today.
lieutenant koeniG rIiotcd I.epcrc
observation plane. equipped with II
4o0-horaepower Lihcrty-I2 motor.
over the 240 triangular course at an
evcraRe sped OF i2s.s miles an hour.
The piano Is tho same in which Lieu
tenat John 4. Macready established
a worlds altitude record Of $500
feet last year. Second place In the
race went TO Major Fcllet Bradley.
OF ,'hanu;a Field. Raatoui. H., who
pi!o,cd Il De Haviland As obscrva-
t!on plane, driven by 400-horse-
power Lihertyl. motor. 1ieutenan.
w. l.. koyd. OF Pittsburgh. rilotine
similar plane. was third. His sv-
craRc was -? miles an hour in each
% tho ten laps.
y Ht O''H 'NutiS 10 complete the
course finiehed In the following or
der: Lieutenant ". l.. Carter. fourth:
f.ieni"nan, j. II. Ciivins. NTH. and
Lieutenant X. Il. Morton, sixth All
p!l",ed DO liaviland observation
planes similar 10 those that ?irishe q
s"coud and third.
The three planes Which idid no,
tir!.h Me- forced down bt engine
trouhl.. Captain l.. I. Harvey. Fly.
IN: q pe Haviland, Withdrew. after
leading She field for six laps.
The Aa"N Announced shortly he.
zorro noon that its two planes would
not Fly. No explanation WAS gives.
II vas said. however. tha; late
Thursday tho army entered 4 formal
protsS; against the entry OF the
NouRht observation planes q; the
navy. which are Of new type. com
planning that III. Nought planes did
not carry machine guns and other
combat hsd5iipmcnt carried on sho
army planes.
Speed trials for the worlds record
over "a one-Elomcter course. set for
today. were postponed because OF
adverse winds
Secretary OF the Navy penby. and
Assistant Secretary Of war VAIN
wright went ut during the after
81 IL altitude oi several thousands feet
Rrigad!ertieneral William Mitchell;
piloted the War pepar,a!en onlcial.
while Lieutenan, J.. II Sandrrsun. oi
'e marines. p!loted NJ. penby.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14
iny Associated Press,

Ne" BRUNSWICK. y. j.. oc.. l3.
Asserting that Mrs Frances Ste
N+"' Hal and her family cannu,
uhEor be- aiient regarding the flood
81 i"Ise ruinprs c.n:crcd upon them
~ mo d'uhi" murder Of Rev. Edward
Wh"ei"r Hall nnI Mira Eleanor
E"inhardt MILE. Timothy y. pfcircr
M's Hairs attorney. tonight ro
'hcstcd Governor Edwards 10 oI,c.
IN" investigation exclusively in Tho
hands o. a competent, fearless officer
OF IN" state. tn" LAWYER mad. puf,.
ii' !ett"r 70 the Governor cri,icizIuu
severely 'h. .act!cs .: the ur.sr,'t
s"u"ty !'.v"etiga;ors and the CON
hIft between them.
TIL" "t:nospherc of Tow Hruus-
WICK - c"urE"d with e@-ry sor, -,
f"'npT th"; loilttca! pressure. nlon...
ana ontcial pr-siig- hav. n..u mad.
H"" ~ ~ Ms. Hal ana n.r fouiI.,
t" h!ni.r aud Decay the ad,ri,,istr,-
ZION %: Ju.'ir" !n til" ,,as. i,.o,n.-
"I"ic In TIA. m!ad o., Ia. minis.
M'S. Ea!l il held r.spuus!b'. fn,. thn
present inii"s-!h!o condition or 80
'hi's. In truth 1t !s duo >. ,bc
bHn.!!HS stu,''hi'y Of IN" u..t.,;.l. .,
these $50 couut!"s and nov ,n. ,yi.
h"hc" II Enthusiastically ;hat tho AN.
'h"Ti,l:s " one county ar. n; o,Ids
VII" Inc authorities Of tho other
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14
WOUNDED HEROES
REACH NEW ORLEANS
lBy Associated press7

NEW ORLEANS, LA. Oct 1s.--
Twenty-three war-torn| soldiers from
seven European nations reached here
tonight. delegates to the Convention
OF tho Interallied Veterans Feder-
alton, which opens here tomorrow.
and guests OF the American Legion.
They came from England. Franco,
Serbia, italy, Crecho- SlGrakia. Ru-
mania and Belgium.
Most OF them have sacrifice q
enough in war to incapacita,e them
forever from active service on the
battlefield: from the snow clad
reaches of the Balkans to the flat
Belgian River Scheldt, these men
have seen war in its actually. and
in defense OF their homclands. have
lost eyes. arms. legs. cheekbones
scalps and health.
Bnt is was evident when they
reached here tonight that. dcspite
their hardships and their sacrifices.
they hel not forgotten how To smile.
and their expressions were not ,nosc
Of men without hope. They shave
come TO the convention. indeed. with
large hope that of dong some =.
Thing TO end war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14
SLAIN RECTOR'S WIDOW
ASKS GOVERNOR TAKE,
OVER MURDER PROBE
Mrs. Hall Attorney Writes Executive Scoring Methods
ol COUNTY authorities, Demanding Competent Fear
less Officer Of the State Make Investigation

county. with tho efforts o: IN" STAT.
troopers. standing between tn. ,,yo
Rendered sOortire"
Slrn"" bnmnEinE Mrs. Hall.
IN" attorney toll tn. t;oy.ru.r
mat further silence On The part .f
IN" slain reciors vid"r a,d !,.,
Family would possibly ba cors,ru.l
br han! ass an admission of ,bc
'aIs" accusations l-vo!cd against
MIR uan. her brother. ana al
nor r".htir"s." the letter said. ar.
np". and hay" been from N. ,..
ginning. dcsirpus uc sub,n!t.i,., :,
''"'J t"S' "f 'hc!r cpnplct. ian,
t""c" which ,horouyhly co.unr...
H""slN", Intelligent and cnh"v.u, II,
V"' iIH'."m demands. Int !. ,he H.
it"t!"1 t. 10 continue I'm .I.
h"Uds %; D;H.iais whE caus. ~, a.
r">t Tor m""d-. upVn tn. acruSs,.nr
"i IN admittedly irresnynsl;,,. ma.
50" ".'d 'h"H 'r,r they arc no. I'm.
t'h la wLstH"r tllo accu...;3,,,. {.
or Is not trn". hen neither Mrs JIall
nor an" on" ..s- is r.r. from ~,
.n'n''" - o':ieiai hys;cr!a ana ~.
raHny.
y, J. not :l"as"n, ro- nc 20 v.r,,o
az nave. f,r Nnw Jers.. T.. ~.
own native Stat" and | shar. .r,,i,
you d""p"s; respect for thc ,rnd!.
'S"n;!nu-i on rag. :. Col ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14
STORM INCREASING.
STATES REPORTS
fEr Nssosia cd rrns.l-

WASh'%GToN. Oct. - The d!..
t1rbamc' reported last night over ~,
n".t.."eS. c"u Caribbean Sea was
'"H;ral to"tGhi ne;we"u Swan isiard
and the Isle "f Pines and moving
very STOW n5rthwa-i, with SLOW.
l.! increasing intensity. according to
reports I" The Weather Burcau here.
storm ~. nin:s are displayed on
the extreme southern FIOri,ia coast
tho bureau said. lGcrcasing north
east and east winds over the eastern
Gulf .: MvN.cO. ;hH Florida straits
tho fuca.hn Channrl ana the north
Western car. .Hbcau Sea. iccoming
strong ard probably reaching gale
foTca Saturday or Saturday night
south of latitude tweuty-ave. were
predicted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14
FUEL PRESCRIPTIONS
ISSUED By DOCTORS
LEy Assnciated r.tssr

HilCA'Ip. Oct. 70 With hints OF
winter W"ather before the coal
shortage is relieved. Chicago phvs,
riaHS nave found Il "ew use FOR their
prescription pens. according t. MAJ
snai! keis. coal company official.
wh" TO-DAY eShiIitod Il large batch -
Vnrt"o!""Ad slips al! urging tnat Ger
'a'n consumers. beransr OF ilIness
or oil,or emerEtncie., he preferred L.,
coal distribution.
This avalanche o; doctors Pre-
srrip,!ons FOR fuel is Il novelty, and
VIC d"Ut hnow just how 10 regard
IT, said Mr. KeiS. However. the
presumption. In each instance mus;
be that the case IL one demanding
special conside2ation."