davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
CHASE SECURITIES
CORPORATION

q rcard @. Directors has declared a
t't-~srA 81 s. per share or the capital
Htocrs cf thi5 Corporation, paYa BILE April l
1872 u stockholcera OF record n the clos
% luciness March s. a. Tho transfer
10 as vii not close
T.t = sNAIBLU. Treasurel.
N'sr-H 74r.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
Standard Oil Compsnie.
Miscellaneous Oil Commando.

Al Lobos. a9s1Midw Rt-.170 10
DO ~ A. MIN Pr Cp llss 1ias
= rA!nt'l't Ne J.. ecla Mutual . 6>s -.
Gulf cli SO so 6 Ck Prd "a. l2ss
HbO6 IF. rs oz5 lSaoul rfc ~.
lNp Ltl0Si2 100 y stl6 35
Maen letlon lbo 'Par ga
Nerr i,Il $. &.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
AMERICAN CAN 60.

e cgslrefly dlY.eend OF ono and three
9-~rtsra Ecr cent la~ hcer declared on the
Preferred : Cox of th's Cor. pany. payab.s
AZ Is - - stock holders OF record
sr ,he cos r buesuezs March 10Th. 1922
Svenssst. Isshs 'slil r-,nain. open. Chseks
Saaisa 4 r, ixMUN.
ssass.ssy xsa sssas9ssA
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02

sales Cooo onittcd}. ooen. HlSh- 1ow- Last.
Cd Trunk ei7s. lo<A lo5 lo.a. lo5
Gulf OH .I0aii lo3ks to3Ll lo5ss
norshsy { 5Ats.1olt, 1olN lol< ioli4
= Hood Rub Is. 90. eGls ass q6's
= Humble on ,s:.1ol 1ol 1907, zoos
- IN; u r Is la22 so,a 500 so,s so's
laclade Gas ia. 96 90 357. a5is
IS Map',ohs .,t', 70. aass's 9ts 9ssA -
u Natl Acme liza. a4., o+~ % "a
40 ~. Cus q $ s.. eaH lol'. asN 1919
oso CT I : 4 i lo3S ss,, ~: ss sss 49, 49,
81 phil co Ga faaf. o6 a5fs % %
phii Pet 'i4s...Io4 iot to4 1o4
Philippine 6i4s los n ioSis lo5is lo5 -
6 rub Scr \ n. o9S. 9s ~, e1'-
Sears r Is 1q221pcis 1901. lOnfs loni.
ehawshoen 5s ..1oli. lola4 1876 1oi's
~kclly OIL i,r. 90 l.. l0Ol. 1901. 100,
70 SclNay ct Gle ss.1Ob 1oSL loS 1o9
Is -th"eot Bell - 1of =. / OF u l0la. 10i s.
n IS i0.5.irti.. 1861. 1o4t1 1o5A
do - laeI....j o9.s J o5 IS 1855 100 "
do ia lo2s.,..los lo6 lo5at 1851
do ft1- -.....loeil loeE lo6it 1861.
Sun Or 7a...... aa7s aoTs oo7S 90
otcF Warner Saloli. 1919 fo1 < toi :.
u Swift IS rae6...1o1ss 1oiss 1ol x lol i
90 Is l921.,..1oslt lofls 1osis -Asi.
20 Texas co .1olia loiss 1ol,a iollt
! Iidal opase 7e. zoos loo4s 100 y oo%
Is Tn oil Prod sn 9Si7 IS oS 2,
L Ry Hav Ti9s.lol'. 1917 1919, 1ols.
Xseuua, on !. 7s. loJ,. ioog,s lo7% lel'+
20 Western Elcc 7elo6as losss 1862. 1os's
70 Winchester 7i.s- 9e a6i, IS aell
Foreign Bonds
Are.nune 70 'a3 asi4 asis a.. ass,
9 Cit3' Allegro sa cas- oess psss aa,s
DO French Gov De-. Sc ds c; s.
ltal Gov rs 4ll5 41i4 41l, Az
Hamburg t,rs . ~ ~ ~ III
bo san Paulo ss...Ioo% 1o1 l0ois 1906
So Munich 4its So 50 ~ s.
60 1'russlan Gov is ~ ~, ~ ~
Russian 81. 8 eff - - tsrz ls7,
l2s Swiss b1as .....1ooH loNts 100 1905.
: 50 Vienna bs .... $50 t5C tlr 49,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
cAn .Nn roUNnRY 90

EA1.rRTCAN GhR AND FOUNDRY co.
~ ycrn. March J. 1872
rFETERT.ED CAPITAL STOCK
DINIDEND no. 50
! dividend of one aad three quarter.
ve. ccEt =, 5. ~ g. the Preferred stock
= 80 Con7eEy has this day bean de-
c'sr.d sayahl- saturday. Aprfl 9 1879. 10
s;o.N Nnc.ce-S q reco-d 81 ,he close OF bust
new Wednesday. March Is. 1872
Ctrcks VIII be mailed b. ne Guaranty
7Iaft CorIaauv OF New York
< :. poLA%O Treasurer.
L /. " Ia'k- sse-r-tarv.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
&4H&.dnzn9.E1g
and George Did It!


7SSA whatever needed good investing popular
4gEV wants to spend the for the good of us all let him
ahead Let do it,
And George did It But George instead of other
vcSnent dealer happened be the proprietor
George cased enormously True
District Attorney but George keep part gains
and III due time he will be advertising his again
Meantime the legitimate dealer, competitor for the pubcs favor
has gotten black eye. The public, years
truths which the legitimate dealer might have fed him, and filled
Georges questionable concoctions disguised
'mvestnent' and distrusts everybody
But the public something When buying
again, will the be offered diet
stimulating strenghcningor will go
shop table dhot
When select advertising agency you should that
has hands addition
Since it's founding fifty has been the policy Of this firm
accept any record, practices
personnel could not pass the searching scrutiny
Our booklet, "a Frank explains
methods und handling o.
and "ll both ADVERTISERS
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
haboc in o ho naoun.t tBndso
$8,OO0,O00
Kansas Gas and Electric COMPANY
First Mortgage Sinking Fund $50 Gold Bonds
SERIES tsA"
Dated March ], 1922
Due March !, 1852


mutran4 Pmrrsd yt ddmNcu Iuctpy march,
as % h W a nd
d nc th , 0AsFEk dm in Mar at
% E tn ding 94
c
or 10
Afid! f
of
AMI ount
dhopa BY f. VuoP
COMPANY
cCodpar osd th pnri ~ ghsnpo
bna
hdp
The
AppRAn4D
etoplsa s9b together
~ EARNr9s
ended Jamary31 inuo tchngso
ont h present o
C d arch
Price 96h and Interest To yield $3.50
~
Dillon, Read & CO.
rH"""sA0 contained @
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
New FORK State Rord 8

1stusd IN coupon and registered form
not intercnanse seaple Coupon bonds reg.
laterate
Security. Fate pua BID Asked. Yield
Canal and IlghpaY ~.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
obacco Stocks
Ceftlflcatea of Indcht edness ami United
States Treasury Notes
New York City Bonds

'Accepta bic in % rnent Of Tclc
,n tho dates of maturity.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
Standard Oils
lnSencndcnt Oils

loo An rusl on ps 2es 90. %. %.
700 Atlantic Pet. - So ~ 81,
ooN Ark Nat Ca 90 -
looN .Boone on IS ~ 10 /,
500 *Boston .Wyo.. 81 IS bl IS
Zoo Carib Syn5 So -. s.
SEQ cities Service ..le' ia lAl lo9
700 do = ntf- u. ons.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02

Dated. February u. 1922.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-09-15
VERGENNES

II
Louise henaud mas moVeu TO the Ne"
mousse on MAN street winch ne built tins
year
Mrs Hattie loung OF crown Font,
n \" Is visiting her sister, Mrs l..
w. DeyU QE:u. D.u, ,,.
MRS; "lInam Drisc3Il ana daughter
MISS MISS Margaret OF East FerrlSpurg'
MIs' ira 9heqrack OF Fahlon MONDAY
\, Mrs Johh l.; oeldeh ana daughter
margaret, OF Bristol spent me "eek-
era with her parents Mr. ana MRS. +.
A. Lee 49,.
p Mr. ana MRS AIlred Auhc9Ihah OF
boston, on an auto irIp TO montreal
spent SUNDAY WIN Mr' Aunchman
sister MRS; DaViu r. Ryan
Mr. ana MRS water b. Dalrymp!e
nave gone on an auto TRIP 10 ARron' o.,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-09-15
WEYBRIDGE HILL

Mr. and Mrs Elmer Wright spent
o few days the past week in camp al
Lake Dunmore.
Nj J. Z Bingham and SH4s w
Jewe:t were in Proctor and West Kut.
..-', Saturday
Thomas Barnum of New Haven
Conn, returned to his home Monday
alter spending a few days at the home
q ms brother Rev. 5. II Barnum.
Misses Hope and Hazel Billings and
Ms, Rachel Fisk returned to theil
nome. last week from Minot, Mass.
where they have been employed dur
INK che summer.
Mr.. and Mrs B O Wales and Mr.
and Ny Reese Of the government
iarm attended The State Fair on We'd
-e>day
Dorothy Hobbs, Gladys Beane and
,.eue JewetL members Of the Wey-
bridge Canning club. who did demon
-,-auon work at the county fair and
received FIST premium went with Mr.
and Mr. Samuel James TO the State
Fa- at White River Junction Thurs
day and gave their canning demonstra-
uoa Thursday afternoon
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-09-15
PRIMARY GIVES NO
CHOICE TO VOTERS

Continued from page one
and this leaves only S. W. Ward with
power to act. 1t is probable that d
Republican caucus will be held a com
mittee chosen and then tie Repuhli-
can candidate selected 1t IS the opin-
ion in Shoreham that the result will be
that both candidates will tight it out
at the polls in November, one as the
regular Republican candidate and the
other as citizens or progressive Re
publican candidate.
There were very few contests in the
county for representative nominations,
and but few Dmeocrats named Re
publican contests resulted in Wev-
bridge Middlebury Panton Addison.
The first woman nominated in Add
son county is Mrs. Loeline Mech, who
was unopposed in Monkton
Addison, E. NJ Adams; BRIDGEPORT,
John G. Sunderland, r. Bristol, K W.
Peake, r; Cornwall, Llewlyu Fisher R !;
Bump, r; Starksboro, George Sargent.
Ferrisburg, Walter Clark, r Goshen,
H. T. Jones, R; Granville, c. w Sar-
gent, r; c. K. Webb D. Hancock, Ro-
bert Coughlin, r; Leicester, Robert
Guernsey, R; Lincoln, A. E. Briggs, r
T. J Burnham, D; Monkton, Mrs
Loeline Mech, R; Middlebury, L. c..
Russell r; New Haven, George c.
Everest Z Orwell, W H. Nickerson,
r. Bishop, d; Panton, Kent, R;
Daniel Farnum, d; Ripton, ! Good
row, R; Shoreham, tie, W Larrabee
and H r. Church; Salisbury c. A.
Bump, r Starkesboro George Sargent
r; Vergennes, V. W Waterman, K,
Waltham H, Z. Hallock, r. Wey-
bridge Perry Bingham r; Whiting,
Albert Webster. X.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-09-15
PREMIUM WINNERS
AT COUNTY FAIR

~, - 80
'PuO"sl'eu compete III inc NeslS'eI' 'h'
first instalment Of the list appearing ii
this issue, and printed below.
r A Birqban and SON Middle.
bnry don't r '. Ron Dsy;s sacnnd
50 cents : ReIe FIower fret 81 00.
Kinc second n GENTS Dent r ;gbt
Rra5sr, Cocl, and hen 5-sr 81 0o
Ia,. 7 eacb New Iisyan dant p
C6IIiss 6rst S2-5 DENT G i1s-oes,
so,-asb tir,r SI55
plat1 rarn, Sbo-eb,r da,. n
Roar one wear fr.t IIo0o. snw s;v
anontbs frst Sc Oo. tb;-d -ibbon men
fo1r MOS ti-,f 5000
Fdrard 7 oo,nis Veroerne. don't = .
1ersevs: herd Second $40, bull third
J,hbon bmn cali 5 T, Sc Sc. huh ', caIi
l lecond Sd 6 I1 cali 9o scop " 'S
heller calf second. 50. heifer one wear
second s. third ribbon. hejfer two
wears in milk 81. hejfer three Years,
first Sl2. hejfer four wears -ecoud SIS
Harry Moore Goshen dent E.
Peekjn ducEs first ST.
Miss Flizabeth Novak. M;ddlebury
dent n domestic manufacturers sofa
inflow lace second N cents, collar and
cnf SET third d cents lunch cloth
second - cents. tjnted Dhotoqraphs
first. - cents pen and ink drawjng
first 81 DENT {, class 30 h,uoue. If
native flowers second 10 cents
Mrs William SAWYER Whiting. dent
G M nouud nail maple sugar second.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-09-15
MIDDLEBURY LOCALS

The Good Cheer Circle Of King
Daughters viii meet Thursday alter
noon, September y, with Mrs u l.
Averill Of Court street Everyone is
urged to come
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27

jspsct, followsd q Lord Nsthsrlsnd
psKel. DsKol 7d.s Butter Boy ID,
HengervSld DeKol. Colantha Johanna
lad. Homsstsad Girl DsKols s%arcostic
Lad, AAet1e Cornuc6pia Johanna Lad.
Paul BSSts DeKol. and Sir vesmaa
Hengerve!d, in that order.
Can you not see that keeping Hols.
te.n-Fr.esian cattle becomes some
thing more than the mere drudgery Of
milking cows? You can test these
cows. You can chart their pedigrees.
You can find cut how much milk their
ancestors produced, OF what produce
ers they sired. In this way yg0 can
select out the bss ~ test. and the
best by inheritance. You can mate
them together With the prospect of
getting q heller calf. which elnder
your care will grow up to have her
own calf, and to go on test to1 prove
whether or not you did a good Job as
a breeder. This II the future and the
continuing progress OF the Holstein.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27

mill and elevator and W.. will con-
'tinue to follow out thispolicy as long
as we remain in office.
The mon who are to manage the
mill and elevator, have been chosen,
with the greatest care and we have
every confidence in their ability and
f~atthfulness. All that can be done
to make this establishment q success
I am convinced that they will do.
In closing I desire to express my
thanks to the citizens Of Grand Forks.
especially the Commercial Club and
Its mill and, elevator committee for
the assistance that they have given in
makinEtthe opening OF the mill and
elevator at this time popular and for
their faithful efforts to, make the es-
tablishment q success.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27
HERD sIREs IMPORTANCE.

Holstein -Friesian breeders lay prop
er stress on their herd bulls tnflu-
ence. They insist OF choosing the one
with the largest milk inheritance-the
son of a dan with with a large milk
record, which she gets because of the
milk records back OF her. When a
Holstein : Friesian, bull sires four
daughters which make A. r. o: e
0rds. he himself Is entitled to Advan-
ced Registry.
King OF the Pontiacs is the leading
sire of A. r. o. progeny; Pontiac Korn
dyke stands next to him in this re-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27
SAGE FOUR
3sss: ~ j. n CARLEY.
sIFesidcnt Grand Forks Commercial

The formal opening IN October SO,
1872. OF tho state .owned mill and eic-
yator In our city is most %assuredly an
important event. 1t Is one Of the
largest enterprises OF its kind in the
country. and its construction is COM
plete and efficient.
It 10 to play a vital part In the most
Important Industry in North Dakota.
and every citizen should be keenly in
terested insits success.
It is a big Undertaking and belongs
to the state OF which we are all a part.
It needs the active support OF every
citizen. This organization urges this
attitude IN the part Of all citizens Of
North Dakota,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27

-1.sN t.M.wTTSdF v.AxS~sN-T
Hefsslsy xSsaen Nhsshh HAtill M
EuhrntraSs tree d needed, Est i 9oodl,
biz bucket: j large candy. pA1l ~ good.
FastsnS some handles on IN adss ~
Before snow comes. take up the
tres You have chossQs3er ths ChIiee-
mas time md plant y Id the bucket.
uanx some good rich earth. That
which c6mA from whers the tres
ttee grows q the bSst. Take the tree
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27
HELP 10 SAVE TREEa

Every year at the holiday season;
acres o. land are, out over to get little
hsrnlocks, pines and spruces for
Fchristmas. Nothing IS prettisr: ncth-
Ing plsases the little folks more: and
yet, tree cut Is q trSs gone, and We
need trees very much. not simply at
the Christmas time, but also for lum-
Der and wood-pulp.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27
A ROPE OF TAILS.

A rope made OF 3,UOV gopher
(ground sQuirrel) tails was recently
ON display at the office OF the Mon
tana extens,on director. The rope was
made by the Blackfoot Indian chief
Split-Ear and his tribal assistants,
who live los Browning, in Glacier
County, Montana. 1t Is estimated that
at least 5000 rodents were destroyed
by the Indians.-D. A.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. KATE.
Under the rules OF the Winnipeg
Grain Exchange, the rate of commits
sion for receiving and selling and ac-
counting for on arrival. or to arrive.
or for some future months delivery, rs
1c per bushel on wheat. barley, flax
seed, and rye. and fivs-eighth Of q
cent per bushel on oats. .
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-14
ONLY ONE ROAD FOR MAYOR.

Mayor Fred Atwaer has received the list of appointments designated by the Democratic Executive Committed entirely suited for the duties for which they suggested, whom he had earlier considered himself
 committees recommendations will, perhaps, be found satisfactory In this there why should not be appointed but it Mayor Aaer who make the decision He has the duty Nobody else has it.
 Not however, is it proper for the Democratic Executive Committee to designate Republicans for oce The their would which has been considerable.
 The bipartisan plan contemplaes that onehaf of the commissions will be made of real Republicans and half real Democrats but this has usually been interpreted that appointments will turn certain Republicans into ukearm Democrats and the other way about
 There is only road which Mayor Atwaer take himself credit city. He pick the best qualified for the which do and he must appoint those quite regardless of other considerations.
 Unfortunately the Mayor always get the whom he prefer The fitted hold political is frequently who will not accept it.
 safe predict that Mayor Atwaters December ap- pontments will be of satisfactory quality.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-14

Since the conscious mind entertain at a time follows that definite limitations cussiOn.
 The tendency is to but thing a look the appendages and nterconnecons of kind
 This weakness is discussion particularly crippes understanding of the coal question.
 In no column the full relation of be described
 Here two matters. Immigration de- creased. The coal industry is badly inflated
 Estimates of coal mine capacity from 30 fully 6O above the counrys normal demand which for the years has averaged 5lOOOOOOO a year.
 The defaton of the coal industry soUn sake and even more for the sake of the industry.
 If 100000 engaged in mining coal and 3OOOOO is enough the country loses in two ways.
 The cost of caring for the unnecessary 100000 added whole part the cost of the country prived of the production which would 100000 persons they
 The surplus of labor limits the number of days in which each worker employed He is not we'll paid would be if workers were properly adjusted to work.
 The dissatisfaction the underpaymen, which ed from the unemployment precpates 
 The cost of these vastly other items, than would be paid to labor a any price The strike is producing hen to recapituIae kinds of mining coal; other industry exortion prices with enough the industry crippled depressed these three wastes is difficult to compute.
 From restricted immigration will, doubtless come the restriction remains a sufficient time deatng all branches industry and the passage workers which there many workers to industries in which there not enough.
 Whether country will no, submitting a pro- the end which, have been achieved
 that will endured is bitter may compensated the prosperity future
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-14
SHRINERS ELECT
 FRISBIE HEAD

The annual meeting of Pyramid Temple, Order of the Mystic Shrine, was held last night. Reports showed a membership of over 2,000 and the affairs of the temple in a fine condi- ton.
 Joseph P. Frfsbie was elected Po- tentate. Thad B. Beecher who has served as Recorder for many years, retired and Judge Frederic A. Bart lett whose term or office as Potentate expired last night, was selected to succeed him Noble Beecher has been actively interested in shrine af- fairs almost since the granting of tle charter to Pyramid Temple over 40 years ago, having served as Poten tate and later as Recorder. He is an honorary life member of the Impe- rial Council in recognition of his long service There was a large attend ance Other officers elected were FL mer E Hooper, Chief Rabban; Will liam F Parker, Assistant Rabban; John G Schwartz, Jr, High Priest and Prophet; Dr Grover c Sweet of New Haven, Oriental Guide; Robert A Beers Treasurer; George F. Craw- ford, trustee for three years. Rep resentatives to the Imperial Council which is to meet in Washington next June are Joseph F'risbie. Frederic A Bartlett William Hennig of New Haven and John c Robinson of Stam ford Mayor Atwater continues in the office of Marshal, Dr. Homer B. Knox of Danbury being advanced to First Ceremonial Master and Col. John H. Wade Director,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-14
WOMEN OBJECT TO GROUP
 EXAMINATION 0F CHILDREN

It is not the hiring of a male phy- sician but the stripping of children in groups which is the objectional point in the examinations made in the schools of Bridgeport by the Board of Health is the opinion of many prominent women of Bridge port who were interviewed today by a Times reporter.
 When asked whether or not she fla vored the employment of a female physician for the examination of the children, Mrs. William T. Hincks said T believe that it is quite unnecessary. If my children were sick I would not hesitate a minute to call a male phy- sician to attend them. We are all accustomed to calling a male doctor when our little girls are ill to see what is the matter and when they are well to see if they are as well as they should be.
 ''I think it is wrong to have a group of little girls shuddering when they are prepared for the examination, any more than a, group of little boys would shudder. That is false modesty. It would be different if the clothing was taken away from the children but I believe they are perfectly free to put something around them if they care to, in fact it is just the same as any public clinic. I believe the examina- tions conducted correctly are perfect Iy modest but criticism of such ex- animation is inm oldest"
 In concord were the opinions of Mrs. Seward Price and Mrs. H. Will lard Fleck who thought it alright to have a male doctor examine the chill
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-14
MAYOR FAVORS
 FIRE CENSUS

Mayor Fred Atwater today advo- cated a fire census of factories and stores of importance in the city, to be carried on under direction of the fire prevention bureau. The mayor pointed out that a census of the fac tories and stores showing the exact location of valuable books, documents and tools would be invaluable infor- nation in case of fire and would all low f1remen in districts where the factories are located to imme ediately place their hands on the important things of the factories and thereby save them from destruction in jury
 The mayor declared that it would he little effort for f1remen in various districts to make the census in their respective districts and fami1iarize themselves with the locations of val uS51es belonging to the factories and stores A file of these locations could be kept in each house, the may or declared.
 The administration will make no move to abolish the Fire Prevention Bureau, the mayor declared. He said that the work of the bureau has been of such a high quality that there will be no need for an cleo trical inspector to enforce the cleo trica1 code recently adopted by the council
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-14

dren, and unnecessary to demand the for the preservation of the modesty of the children.
 '"The most prominent specialists in children's diseases are men, and we have no fear, and experience no em- barrassment in entrusting children to them." said Mrs. Fleck. "A doctor in his examination is absolutely inn personal. I have read very little about the conditions in the schools as they exist but if the story is true that a group of children are stripped togeth- CT I think that is objectional. If such is the case some sort of covers should be provided
 Mrs. John Daskam was questioned as to her opinion but stated that she did not care to say anything oaher than that she believed the Board of Health perfectly capable of taking care of the situation.
 Mrs. Jeremiah Holmes, president of the Beardsley school Parent-Teache association and past president of tho Federation of Parent-Teachers' asso- citations said: T think everything should be done to relieve the little girls of any fear or embarrassment which they might experience in pre- pairing for and being examined. I think the work of both preparing and examining should be done singularly. The doctor should be thoroughly competent, and the examination made in the presence of a lovable nurse who should do everything possible to surround the child with a familiar homelike atmosphere"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-14
"MOVIE" FARE.

with the motion picture industry newspaper express opinion regarding the att tde of patrons toward certain films.
 He asks "n your opinion whichway does general pub lie incline? Does the value of short subjects patrons a complete bill of sherts?"
 The general public is everybody At least is everybody who goes the movies.
 These diverse of diverse opinions like diverse things.
 Since the films phase of drama unlikely that the majority of the people will not prefer complete shorts
 Assuming, however that the preference the majority if it could be known, that they biI the film business could not afford to give would losing the minority which might be- within one many the majority
 say, therefore, that the public something everything
 Since something of everything be given performance be introduced in the number of performances
 quite irrational to suppose that everybody will quatey by just a part of what there is