davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-04-21

IQsIu llDIleH ulelll tltsl Ia Dsul1Dli
/ Fltliminisf il,bteig56 saffoIailcslo
tiebonannosla lalloiis ettd t0ard
iopinus Ii Ole risfinsi| sin @enopar
fonferensTin pprfuskste,s foltsln
paan etfa ie OH osfel Gnrop.
pan Dfeiiesla lrlrNlsspn rofenta1ti.
Ies'a. ss'
,,gniinliiiend Figdaf ffelsc G1tiaI
Wenaidlle olltdlnas fnnnatufIesta
on Ic, eta bollbeapiist iaafDat ro5-
feuttu lpastustaa ,huiben moi6eu,
'loariialfin liittolaissis' naatinufiia,
sos mama moot saaIlsfu firigtdtp;ait
sMseudaiuaaa ia lpelNiaiiat toipnnat,
ianrpot iatIalaiiet si1asttia faifista
ebnistaou firiilnalhlaiiy' '1aiita1n bnnfa-
Iiruf1io. aii,tta frifsltn pl,olelr, Jos
pellalaiiet cifrdt fatlan t1lletpot iaf-
5aloiIet hnatnnlaaaA fofpillnoIliIerl-
f.aa, " - sss ...s...,. =,
iii lnielenId llnuf11sl.
,.5ofian i'd Meiaiiir ippitnns OH
tooclliiluloesIa posiitti1len nlanootpe-
III nlillfa tarfoiislfIena on liidta
Z ~ 40 q
epalar1estpsta.
,,enrooppa tl1lee nlgel1 11Gfeniaalr
rtEta on alateltaas1 s5affan loioolis
1nuoesto Sofa feoanfles1d Nansf1
Fl tltle nlenettanlasl,l fnl1naperiIppt=
taan ia le el titlfalllaftonaa1l FAR
taanla Nansfn tstiee tpaatimaon.
hei'lpostohallihpfa tltnllltsiantaof
WenaIan ipelof Ia Ner.pansfa tafa5
aalaIlslifsoeSfo ipaln
talia eboolla fnlea tialssta i1elsipotfc=
let1'oan WandIap M a
-*>spa { esessIf t'ss as Y sa sfff's
h'ah laialsreh ''1elne1l 'ointInllNeh,
'o'lia oaeiia 'Hoat foeffdapof fpohif-
'o'i1oo fol''odn l'i'oln fnlee 'e OLE
n'oal' fpo1alpai'1 esfeeha lnoffall'l'f
''f "a ro''hof rofen'an'l'eile.
sIiantnntijat tatftmaar ippiinnsta.
C,anono b,,6t;e % !, 1otx
r. gaen0i5n n,;;r;7e,, gon,r,,,,f;o,, ~
~ hero4t7;,,n+ ,,r,35 hS,,,
rastnst9 Ti;ttoyoistpp e,,,so;;,,,
fosfn,ropssio Qouf,,,s,,g7ir f,rr,.
.,,fi1t,,ei6oan n,o;ae,, min; s+a,;+ nsos
.indt dSfetti,ill pit6nrd&I0dn fol-
.cuf'esiq aleftaa oiiontluttiiain folni
eon fntfimaan tita Iopimusto bnr
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-04-21
Gifafulcera gg2inneiptasia

Niaoelia, Wtinn, huhtif 20 b.
8iinteisten parin milton aialIa on
iifofofeeroa ilmestDnpt 81 formitla
tdlld Dn1pGristolld. 5anoin otafIu.
tadn iiirtriueen t0nne Manfatosta
iifoien mlifona.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-04-21
Satii turffllatsta mrrbattn gcrin
ui9if,.

Berlin. huhfif. 90 b. - @iilne
nmauantaiuo unrnluttiin taGua faf.
Fl Eurfin olonroisto. entii,Hi Sreti.
souoin fitiuerno5ri &emn MInnlif ia
Turtin ebiStnsnlieliIeu pl;olltecr
]obtdio 9ohd Ghoin ghafir. Vucii-
ioiruIIinet tieto ilntoittaa nutrbaa,
iisii mahboIlilesti' iorfun 9erIiil,is-
ia olelpisto ornleniolailista.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-04-21

Genoa, bilht,f. 90 p. - Sefllob-
costa, ei1d Nendidn ia Safian e
oi,staiot ttalId allefirioittitpat irii-
me lunnnntnina fesfirldiIeu lopiInnf.
fen aiioista, ioisto SafIa oil ll,pal,-
tunlf ACKNOWLEDGMENT DbbesIn toi5-
ten Daltafurtien funsla, plpat lit
tnuti,neet nallat fieltdneet gaflan
ciu1nosto oioa riiben aliuin fdlities
lpnn, ioista liittortmeet iDullnt ioi=
tpolnnt ipoiuaaia tebod inpinllflei.
Wenulan fans|a
GaflaIIe nlGorattiin fomd ran-
,gaistns len perustcella, etid tefe-
maIl1 iopinlltfien IolaIIesti Mendian
fonsio Gafla oil riffonut niita eff
toio, ioilla ie otettiin oIal1iIefii Sc.
moan fonIerensIiir1.
9and oIia on Iaatfanlit fonfa.
relt5ll1 tptnTlltltan hnrunl frI1tlll11eeli
olelloan. Honsfan ehusfoiat 10 al
foiipat poistua r1littn Eortiisto
f0sfettiin AeioGn tpieIi OLD nlltfana
ueltpottelitislo.
Gaflalaisten i1lleapiSfo foitlenu=
iei5td ei ole ticfoo, ullttn fdifesta
palttaen tlllefpat be ebelleen oies
naan mllfann frnferenslisia Saf-
ian ulfnoiioilnill1tlsteri til Rathenni
Oh ilnaisiut Inrfdn lpastalaltieen.
liittolititneiben nlenettelpu iohoosfa
iorj1nt1dcsIa1il SafIan eonstalot &e
ndiGt oIiain faIitteInsfa. SGn Ia
noo> ettd Safln ei ole tebnpt alita6,
fl,nriatnnta GenIiiaon lpaittaa
ban liittoutltneioen itIc illiulitetEcan
laIasStu lopinlligta Mselrdia1 fanslu,
Ionta ialfeen pasta ,sSafiaLle diints.
i5ss ifstts Nj Il iIs'sss'.Haa ID 4fisfea ics.a. 3
lssfi outoon
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-04-21

'ubtaapielt nnoiocn Iabetpstot beitd
fobbelIeet, iilIa bpipin tdrfearla pis
tatudt paltiomiebet, ettd bei0an sla-
fofnittallIn tliletpat oifealln tntpalin
eiitetpifli n1dailmaIle. aonferensIin
amnuspdim1rd I1betettiin etteirlill1n
fnift 100000 ianoa idbfolenndtti-
neI!d.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-04-21
Nrbncslen fnmicn naattglemincu
ficiIcttp.

9Nlo slorf, buftif. 20 D. - GId.
,nicnfulpien pollnistaiicl nb0ist0f
'en piitirebtG6ri sHiHiom 5. 0oaS
on fiGtdnnt ciittamG$iG IeIldiiio fl;.
ipio ioisio 0sfcn nurboInntofle5td
mopautcttu nGptteliid strbucfIe eIiiit-
Inn.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-04-21
8enGia ia SafIa allefirjuittaneet
ippfmnfIen.

Genoa, bubtif. 20 b. gSeilti-
jim ia Snflan tpdlilIo oLIefirioitet.
tim t. f. II =. iopln,u5, aliefirjoittel
linu oilen funmurtfin rluon ltlfon1i-
nlsterit, George 5ibitf9erin @end
idn ia @olfcr Rutbenuu 5of'on
p:oIesto Sopilrrus Ioottoo Brett
Sitobsfln Iopintltf'en n1itdttolndfii il
polunttuo topoelll1et oiplon1aattiIct
Iublcef faboer lnoon tpGli[le fdDbelI,-
len taIoipertoi'uuoen pobiaIla Gojf
II iotofoipou5poatinlufIet paruu=
tetaon 1ontoin fliin or1oiiuuoen ri
teisfurnullistuttonlie5tn iobrltneet
foriuouspnatimllf1et
@opImn@ aiAenttannt gleiItn ham
nriugIu.
GrifojsIopiuaufien loIntininen
1afIan ja 4senGi0n maHlld. Rons.
tcn e6ustoiun 0crthoun fielt1dnt0
letil,er iSturiosta @endidel cSusta.
ljcn fnnsla tonferenSIisia ia leiffa,
cthl 2lopo George on ipaiteIioona
prtIsHoIIiieeu tiIauteeIeen, iobon OF
Iiittpnnt Sation d5feinen ,,io1oliit-
to ppplltdi5td pots iotaforlroutiet.
llhfna iohtan guroopau iefunel3-
fQan, On cnnusfettu tnloitoelllIen
fonierensiiu boioontl,nista fen ia. |
fcen, fl,n Sofio roidptti ,,nliigtauia4 |
sGnt1r ticoon IiiGfii on iaatu ien
soorpo ronsfoIaincn tieoonol,to:
..ao;ffi opat ofIeet honndstnf.
ii3i6G1t @elobo,l fonferensIislo o(e-
pien SafIan ebtlstaiien piodttdtpGi.I
anoestd ia filiaiinuoesto. 9fnt me-
-ieoGnune nliid tonbi biIioiirits on
nerfillnpt. Safialaiiet orpat iolini-
iect erifoi5iopin,ltfIen 8enafdn
5onsia. E1std 'opinlntiesto fdptiir
% nnImi stoipln ncuipotteluita aifei-
en,tin 9erIiinisE ia pdatettiir ra-
dpttia tdnld pieni NINA pGaiidiia-
IA 8eroDosia.
,,6e oipot iInapitto,ieet tefileen;l +
npin,rfien ssen1i0n fartsia ia title
noif'o ultiimaar nprlnaaliiet oipIo-
noottiIet inhteet: he Iucpu.uot loto-
sortpoufiista ia fninitnfiistd nelapos-
.ohoIliritfien faillleelrponemien e-I
aaaiiiuttIien nhteisf,rnafiist 4ffoil1i-
len johoosto, IiltG ehbolIa fisitenfiir,
.tta nellfun5tohaIIitrs ei IoIini err
.oiiempio Iopinti,fiia ntliiSen maioeul
.ansin. i
S,impifin mao, iotfa urorenut5n
1nolir ofpot Iuiuartneet heIpottao
al,tpafl.hteiocn eoistpnlist1, t,iIeipof
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-04-21
700 ianpmafefoem etnstaiao
Benpasia.

700 IanonlaIehtin1iesta ia -nai5fa
or eonstettnna faIoasfonferensiis-I
ia. soiferfarfpoiiiin poiitifliii:,t
iuhteifiin be friI,tpat ia eoustonatI
noin 10 eri fd1lialIii.iutta ia noItio-I
ta. 9isonioonottaipoiinli6eaa otuat
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-04-21

fun ei TILE ist,nllaan iue1laloistel
nleresn puolilpirallilisia fofoilfiis
ia.
slopS 0eorae rbellcenfin optimis-
t,nen.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
KILLED BY FALLING TREE.

HAGERSTOWN. Md. May 13.--
Victor l. Fox, forty-five, farmer, was
instantly killed on his farm at Deer
field when he was caught beneath
q chestnut tree he was telling. The
tree fell across his head. crushing
the skull. His family, consisting OF
his wife and six children. witnessed
the accident.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
BROTHER FAMILIES
SHARE ALL e YEARS
Pool Their Business interests
as Well and Have a Joint ,.
Bank Account.

EUSTIS, Fla. May 13.-The old
theory. that two families cannot
live amicably under one roof has
been exploded. A. d. Miller, pub
Usher and editor. and his brother,
c. ID. Miller. merchant, for nearly
a quarter century have been living
in the same house with their fam
lilies and have followed business
methods unique in this day and
time. =
Twenty:three years ago the broth
ers. then residents of Kentucky.
married sisters and established
their home together. They pooled
their business interests and all
these years each has regarded the
other as owning an equal share Of
what lie possesses.
They keep a joint bank account.
I'D" owns an equal share in the
two prosperous mercantile con-
Germs operated by &C. D." and &c.
D." owns half the Lake Region
Publishing Company. Even their
home is entered on the tax rolls as
belonging to them jointly. A bill
contracted by one brother il paid
by the other. II he receives it first.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
HOOVER CALLS
(. LUMBER MEN
To meet HERE
Conference on May ~ viii
Formulate Program of
-, Sinplification.

Secretary of Commerce Hoover
has called a conference Of repre.
sentatives from every branch Of the
lumber industries for the week Of
May 20. at the proposal OF the Ma
tional Lumber Manufacturers AS.
sociation OF the United States, 20
formulate a program OF commercial
and manufacturing simplification.
The lumber industry, which, In
point of investment, IL the largest
single industry In the United States,
intends to effect a sweeping re-
organization Of its systems Of grades
and dimensions. This plan will af-
feet millions OF manufacturers and
purchasers Of lumber.
One Of the major points Of the
plan involves the placing Of identifi-
cation brands on each piece OF lum-
Der put out by members of the
manufacturers association, in order
TO give a stated quality to- the pro-
ducts OF association members.
The cause of the reorganization
lies in the fact that grades havo
changed radically. coincident with
the growth OF the lumber industry
in various parts of the country.
For instance, an "A" grade no
longer signifies the best class Of
lumber, but fourth or even fifth
class: while above the "A" grades,
as better qualities developed, other
classes have been placed. Dimen.
sions also have become compiler ted.
The result of these changes is the
confusion of the casual lumber
buyer.
Lumber sizes also are to be re-
duced in number, In the interests OF
general economy. and considerable
alterations will be made in accepted
sizes for the purposes Of the new
Standardization. The object Is "a
adapt lumber, fresh from the mih.
to the most economical use in build
ing by reducing to a minimum tho
waste entailed in meeting ordinary
requirements.
The changes are so far.reaching
in their effects that the matter waE
put before the Department of Com
merce for counsel and approval, be-
fore being generally applied.
The sessions on May % and May
% will be devoted to detailed con.
sideration Of the plan by representa-
tives OF the various regional lumber
manufacturing associations, and the
preparation OF a draft OF the pl1fn
for submission to Secretary Hoover
who will speak at the opening ses'
sion. and also later in the week.
The lumbermen on May - and
May 90 will confer. with lumber re-
tailers. architects, building engineers
and representatives of railroads. in
order TO arrive at mutual agree
ments on certain important phases
of the plan.
II the plan as a whole Is agreed
upon in these conferences and re-
ceives the official sanction Of the
Department OF Commerce, the Ma
tional Lumber Manufacturers As
sociation. in conjunction with
regional lumber orga nizations, will
proceed to the working out and ad'
ministration Of the project.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
STARS PLAN TOURS
OF j. s. THIS YEAR
THY Lips" Will Be Toned
Down" and Then Pre-
sented to Public.
BY Universal Service.

PARIS, May 13.-America Is soon
to see the darling of the French
stage" Yvonne Printemps. wife OF
Sacha Guitry. the famous actor
playwright. who, with his father,
Lucien Guitry, veteran actor, will
accompany her on a tour under the
auspices of Crosby Gaige.
Sacha Guitry is the author OF
Adam and Eve" in which his father
will play Adam and Sara Bernhardt
Eve, next winter in Paris.
Many other French stars VIII. be
seen in America this year, according
to present plans. Aistinguett ia con-
sldering a contract to appear in q
musical show on Broadway. Maurice
Chevalier, most famous French
comedian, will appear in a Dill!ug-
ham adaptation Of "Dede," the lutest
success to succeed Phi.Phi ut the
Bouffes. Parisens.
Jane Renouardt has been offered
a contract to go to America wI.h the
musical comedy, Thy Lips" now
playing to. crowded houses in Renou-
ardt's new Theater Danou-this
play, however, will take consider
able "toning down" before present
able in America.
1t Is the "Frenchiest" play seen in
Paris for years. but the music is
tuneful and all Paris is humrning II.
Cecil Sorel will probably head a
delegation from the Coincide Fran
oaise scheduled to tour America
commencing next December.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
May Prosecute Nurse
for Treating Finger

BOSTON, May ia Fall River ic-
dustrial nurse who treated the in
jured finger OF a mill worker until
it was restored to usefulness. when
the law permitted her only to render
first aid. faces prosecution. the State
board of registration in medicine
announced.
The nurse, whose narne was with
held, handled the case commercially
from the standpoint of professional
ability. the board said, but she erred
in bringing her patient to full re-
coVery.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
ROMANCOKE, lee
PLANTATION. SOLD
Farm $50 Years in Gusts Fam
lily to Be Divided Into
Garden Tracts.

WEST POINT. Va, May 13.-
Misses Mary and Anna Lee. sole
surviving heirs of the late Capt.
Robert E. Lee, have recently trans.
ferred to Crosby Thompson, Of
Euclid Heights, near West Point,
Romancoke. one OF the most IA
nous of the Claiborne plantations,
located just above West Point. In
the first bend of the Pamunkey
River.
For more than a century and a
half this magnificent farm has
been in the Custis family, the last
conveyance being deed from
George and Martha Washington to
George Washington Parke Custls.
Mr.. Custis left it to his grandson,
the late Robert f. Lee, who lived
there until a few years ago, just
before his death.
Mr. Thompson has now pur.
chased this property from his
father, and is laying out roads in
parklike order, and will subdivide
500 acres of it into farm gardens.
and is planning to build chateauX
for people who wish to make their
summer homes along the banks of
the Pamunkey River.
Young Mr.. Thompson proposes
to make a highly developed exclu-
sively residential subdivision.
Euclid Boulevard is being ex.
tended 100 feet wide from Euclid
Heights station, on the Southern
Railroad through Romancoke Farm,
in an airline toward Richmond.
The route from West Point TO the
homestead, Romancoke, will be
three and a half miles shorter than
by following the county road as
formerly.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
japanese Buying Ready
to Use Houses from u. S.

SEATTLE, Wash, May l3-Ready-
to.use houses are going across the
Pacific to Japan at the rate of more
than 100000 worth on every steam-
ship.
There is a big and growing de-
mand there among business men
and the better paid laborers for r
good type of American home. and
the ready-Cut dwelling shipped in
sections, with patterns showing
where to put part to part, seems to
fill the desire at present.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
Selman Smith is Known
at Sistersville, w. Va,

SISTERSVILLE, w. Va, May 1S
-Selman Smith, who was arrested
in New York City last Saturday at.
tempting to force his way into the
home of the late Henry Clay E'rick
to see his daughter, is well known
here. He was born near Wick, this
county, and was a resident here un.
til about twelve years ago, when he
became a travelling salesman. He
has been married three times, all
three of his wives having died. He
has not communicated news OF his
arrest to relatives in this county.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
Nation Spends Less for
JeWelrY Than Cosmetics

CHICAGO, May l3.-Amerlca
jewelry. costing $500 900 900 last year.
is a mere reaction OF the fortunes
expended for cosmetics. furs. candy
and smokes, declared Morris Essen
stadt. chairman OF the advisory coun.
ell of the National jewelers. Associa-
ton.
More than 65 per cent OF iewelry
IS essential" he declared. enumerat-
ing items such as silverware, cuff
buttons, watches and clocks. One
million, forty thousand brides were
led to the altar last year. And what's
a bride without a wedding ring
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
Divorced for 80 Years,
Death Reunites Them

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 13.-Mel-
vile Priddy. fifty-four. globe trotter
and psychologist, returned TO Mem
phis and was married to Mrs. Belle
Priddy, the woman who divorced
him thirty years ago in this city.
Priddy had not seen his former
wife for thirty-one years, having left
Memphis a year before the divorce
was granted. The couple were mar
ried first on September 4. 1887.
Reconciliation and the second wed.
ding resulted from the death recent
ly Of their only child.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
Claims French Artillery
Killed $4,000 Own Troops

PARIS. May 13.-"Because of a
false conception of offensive princi.
pies: by lack of liason between artil-
lery and infantry, and by the IRA.
tional use of heavy artillery, 5000
Frenchmen were killed in the war
by their own artillery"
This is the astounding revelation
made by General Euenne Percin,
once commander OF a French army
corps. in his latest book, The Mas.
sacre OF Our Infantry"
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
Long Life Receipt Is
Given by Centenarian

POPLAR BLUFF. Mo-. May H.
There are three rules for longevity.
according to William HaSkey, 100
years old. These reasons are:
First moderate habits second,
work hard; third, attend to your
own business. Huskey IL married
and his wife is eighty-four. He ID
the father of eighteen children.
He can neither read nor write, but
is quite conversant with the ques-
tiops Of the day.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
Chats With Cops, Stolen
Gem Drops from Mouth

SALEM, Mass, May 13.-Georgs
Robinson. who has long string of
aliases. was chatting with police in
his cell when one of the officers no.
ticed flash of light from his mouth.
The police made him open his
mouth wider and out dropped an
$500 diamond. The police said he
confessed the diamond was part OF
the loot from a jeweiry store rob-
berry.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
Hamlet in Maine Sees
an Auto for First Time

CHESUNCOOk, Me, Nav 12--The
first automobile ever seen in this lit.
tie hamlet has arrived from Green
vile.
Five men and a guide covered the
distance Of sixty miles, hitherto re-
garded as impossible for a motor
car. The last seventeen miles was
over the Ice of Chesuncook Lake.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
Beard Growing Society
Formed by London Men

LONDON, May 13.-A beard on
the chin keeps the shaving money
in. That's the new slogan of the
latest London freak society, the
Hirsuite Half Hundred.
BARRIERS are contemptuous in re-
ferd to these gentlemen who have
disregarded conventions and adopted
the latest in streamline boards.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
Poor Live Longer Than
Rich, Says Insurance Man

NEWARK, May 13.-There is
some consolation in being poor, ac-
cording to Frederick l.. Hoffman,
third vice president and actuary Of
an insurance company.
Rich food, overweight, improper
digestion, excessive smoking and
tight lacing result in a much larger
number Of deaths, pro rata, among
the wealthy classes than any others,
he said.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
Spine Broken, She Lives
Three Years, Bears Child

LONDON, May ia woman has
died in the Lambeth district after
living for three years with a broken
spine. She was paralyzed from the
waist down. .-.
Seven months after the accident
she gave birth. painlessly, to a child
which Is still living and in excellent
health.
Evening journal., 1922-10-27
KRESGE CO. BUYS
/ OLD LIBRARY
Building TO Be Converted
Into Department Store
at Early Date
NEW PROPERTY
TO BE ERECTED

The old library building at Eighth
ana Market streets viii soon be no
more. John Govatos. owner OF the
building has sold It to the S. S.
Kresge Company OF Detroit, Mich.
This company plans 10 raze the old
building and in its place erect a
modern structure. which will be used
bx.them as department store Of the
gteen front type.
The property was purchased by
Mr.. Govatos three years ago for
ss25, 900. While the price at which
the building was sold to the Kresge
Company was not made public. IL is
understood 10 have been more than
S3s5 900.
The present building is a three
story structure, occupying a lot
SHIT feet. The new building will
be- built the full size of the lot. It
is expected the present tenants Of
the building will vacate early IN the
spring at which time, It is believed
the library will be able to move into
the structure which is now being
erected at Tenth and Market streets.
1t was stated that the building
which will be erected will be up-to-
date in every particular and will be
built entirely by local contractors.
The Kresge Company conduct two
types OF stores, one known as the
rod front. selling articles at and 10 !
cents and that known as the green
front, dealing in goods selling from
25 cents TO 81.
Evening journal., 1922-10-27

Stephens. Arden. candidate OF the
Forward Party for United States
Senator. Mr.. stephens spoke at a
meeting of about 100 men and wo-
men in the Friends Meeting House.
Tenth and Harrison streets.
He explained the function Of poll
tics to be the bridging Of the chasm
between rich and poor by the aboli-
ton OF special privilege. This he
said, could only be done outside
Of the old political parties. He ex-
planned the purpose of the new party
was not to stir up discomfort, but to
awaken some sort Of hope that the
government can be made what it
ought to be.
Robert Tatnall, candidate for Rep
resentative from the Third district.
presided. George II. Hallett. Jr.,
candidate for recorder OF deeds.
spoke on proportional representa-
ton.
Evening journal., 1922-10-27
MANUFACTURERS NAME
MIR. GARRETSON PRES.

e. d. Garretson. general manager
ofs the Electric Hose and Rubber
CO.. was elected president OF the
Manufacturers Association OF Will
mtngton, at the annual meeting Of
tho organization, last night. in the
Club Room of the Hotel DUPONT.
Othor officers chosen were:
Nice-president Willard A. Speak
man; treasurer. J. Writ Willis:
councillors. c. W. Weaver, William
c. Corey c. W. sutton. Alfred II.
Sawthrop. John +. Walker and
William z. Sellers.
Evening journal., 1922-10-27
Even Cross, Feverish, Sick Children Love its Taste
and it Never Fails to Empty Little Bowels

When constlpated. bilious, irrit-
able. llstless or full OF cold, your 1T
tie one needs a teaspOonful Of Cali
fornia Fig Syrup" 10 quickly start
liver and bowel action. In a few
hours you can see for yourself how
taIroushly II works the sour bile
al undigested food right out and
you have we'll playful child again
Millions OF mothers keep ~C>
Evening journal., 1922-10-27
MAYOR MARRIEs THESE

Mayor Harvey ofiiclatod al a mar
riage in his Office yesterday after
noon Of William Ray Cook. 425 East
Ninth street, this city. and Miss
Anna Regina Green, Garden CITY.
Pa Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Ray. brother
and eister-in-law of the bridegroom
were witnesses.
Evening journal., 1922-10-27

fornia Fig Syrup" handy. They
know teaspoonful today saves a
sick child tomorrow. II never
cramps or overacts. Ask your drug
gist for genuine california Fig
Syrup" which has directions for
babies and children OF all ages print
ed on bottle. Motherl You must
say California" or you may get an
imitation fig syrup.
Evening journal., 1922-10-27
ooNFIR,r RoNn sAIEs

The sale Of harbor bonds amount
ing TO 100000 and library bonds OF
100000 TO Harris. Forbes and Com
pany OF New York. and Laird and
Company. OF this city. was conhrme
by City Council last night.
Evening journal., 1922-10-27
FIRE 90. ANNOUNCES SUPPER.

FIRE 90. ANNOUNCES SUPPER.
Special to The Evening Journal.
CRANSToN HEIGHTS, oct. 81.
"A chicken supper will be served
tomorrow night in the house of the
Cranston Heights Fire Co.. under
the auspices of the Ladies' Aid Aux
iliary. Supper will be served from
five to eight o'clock.
a masquerade party and dance
will be given by the members OF
the Cranston Heights Fire CO. on
next Tuesday night. The affair will
be held in the fire house.