davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16

She's a honey little body. is Mrs.
Chase. You feel like going to her
with ytur troubles, monopolizing her
time with your imaginary woes, and
otherwise using her as you do your
best friends, just for the pleasure OF
seeing that friendly, friendly smile
dawn on her face, and her eyes light
up with sympathy and understand
ing. You know before you open your
mouth that she is going to sympa-
thize with yGu and help you, for
triendliness and liking for humanity
are her outstanding characteristics.
That's the first impression you get,
as you sit and talk to her. and watch
the dimples come and so in her
cheeks. Honest--that old rhyme
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16

home for him until he was ready for
college. He Is in college now, and
she is taking a lew, months out of
each yea to travel around the coun.
try ard tel 9th lr women what a
W .nderful art is that of home making.
"TelI m friends that / am happy
to be in Phoenix again. and that
am looking forward with an exquisite
pleasure to meeting them all again
tomorrow Also you can tell them
that.I have many new and interesting
things for them; that this is my first
lecture of the season, and that l am
lookin~ forward to spending five of
the pleasantest days of my tour right
here in Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16

pastry cases and vegetable cases.
Wednesday, 900 p. NJ.
Home Beautiful: Furnishing the
living room harmoniously and inter-
estingly.
Domestic science talk and demon
stration: Beverages and sandwiches;
also care and feeding Of children.
Thursday, 300 p. M.
Home Beutiful: The principles OF
good table decoration and furnishing.
Domestic science talk and demon
stration; The perfect ending of a
meal. illustrating desserts. pies tarts
mousses etc.
Friday, 900 p. NJ.
Home Beautiful: Systematizing
and carrying for the home beautiful.
Domestic science talk and demon
stration: Cakes. icings and filings.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16
Today's Program At The Better
Food, Better Homes Exposition

100 ocIock-Doors of the Shrine Auditorium
1880 oeIock-Musical program.
ocoekMrs Florence Austin Chase will be introduced BY Mrs
Thomas &. Campbell
$3.50 oeoek-Mrs. Chase will lecture home building.
ocock-Domest lecture and demonstrations
exposition will Of the recipes
published Therefore urged that
tending supplied with note books pencils
BRING YOUR SAUCER AND sPooN!iI
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16
Florence Austin Chase

Arizona Republican photograph of noted expert
in home economics as she alghted from the train yes
terday her arrival in Phoenix for her second series
of lectures on Better Foods, Better Homes. -
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16

Grand Rapids, Mich, claims the
distinction of never having bank
failure.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16

Since 1907, education among the
women OF India has more than
doubled.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
January Fur Sale
oft Greatly Reduced s4)rices

The model fur coats and wraps in this
Sale offer exceptional values-some of the
hnest we have seen in years. Many Of
the unusual and distinctive models have
been SO radically reduced that they are now
marked at small part of their original
price. An opportunity for women who
seek unusual furs! Broadtail, kolinsky,
mink, squirrel, mole and Alaska seal.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Of Remarkable Sale!
Strands of Pearls
oft Uery Special Prices

An exceptional opportunity! Pearl neck
laces Of indestrletible beads, beautifully
matched and perfectly graduated. The color
is that lovely soft lustrous tone that dis
tinguishes pearl beads Of the finer quality.
These pearls are in strands of three lengths.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Elente Corsets
$3.50 $3.50

One has girdle top with elastic insets-
eyelet lacing below front steel-aesh-colored
broohe, $3.50. Another broche model has
a medium top and long skirt $3.50
SECOND FLOOR
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
y inch, $5.95
~ inch, s6.95
80 inch, 1896

All pearls have solid gold clasps.
These pearls are marked so much lower
than usual prices-only a small part of their
original selling prioes-that we cannot speak
too strongly Of the values offered. There
is only limited number of strands, so you
will do we'll to make your choice early!
GROUND FLOOR
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

Early news Of Spring-just an advance whisper
for those who 60 South or town-dwellers who
long for fresh note in their costumes. Paris
hats, few dozen only, each an exclusive model,
each designed by leading Frenel, milliner.
This Is News!
These hats live up to the expectations we have
ofParis. They arc decidedly new, in colors which
are irresistby gay, in combinations Of cloths and
straw, and the shapes themselves, which are con.
stantly surprising you with an unusual turn Of
brim or position Of trimming.
Prices Are Actual Paris Cost
FOURTH FLOOR
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

Genuine pin seal-14 karat gold mcuntings
excellent workmanship at every point.
These are tempting values at the above
very low price.
GROUND FLOOR
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Of Sale Of Hdnd-Made
Russian Fi1et .Laces
THIRD FLOOR

~''~~''~' ~>~~N' s~''''S ~ f~.~~
These popular laces have been very hard
to get and we have not been able to secure
sufficient quantities to offer them in special
selling until now. In this Sale we are able
to present them at exceedingly low prices.
Russian Filet Insertions, cream-colored,
II inches wide, smart for table runners,
$2.25 yard.
Russian Filet Insertions, very beautiful
designs, 18 inches wide, for bedspreads,
1926 yard.
Russian Filet Insertions, charming out
line in heavy cord designs, 18 inches wide,
$4.95 yard.
Fringes, to finish these insertions, all
widths from ; to 6 inches, 3oc to 7sc
yard.
GROUND FLOOR
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-12-14
BRIDGE HEARING MAY BE IN
BISMARCK

DR.. R. R. Hogue has received
word from Lawrence, Murphy &
Miles, Of Fargo. attorneys in the
bridge injunction cases, that an ef-
fort is being made to set the hearing
before Judge Cofey at Bismarck
about the 10th or goth Of this month.
The attorneys state that they are max
ing this effort in view Of the fact
that Judge McKenna has been laid up
so long, and Judge Allen will be busy
holding court in other towns. The
attorneys have taken the matter up
with Scott Cameron, attorney for the
commissioners and the bridge COM
pany. In the meantime, the tempo
fary writ issued by Judge Cole, Of
Fargo, remains in force.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-12-14
r. G.. WAGNER MARRIED

Rufus G.. WAGNER and Miss Ger
trude Cotterell were marrisd at the
home Of the formers sister, Mrs.
Postle, of this city, 16esday evening.
Mr.. Mr. Wagherl wbS lives on 4 farm
near Winona feeds no introduction
to our readers, having spent most Of
his life in this county. Miss Cot
terrell comes from G Cumberland Gap,
Tennessee, being stenogrnpher be-
fore her marriage. Rev. Phillips per
formed the wedding ceremony. The
auple left yesterday for the groom's
'arm where they will make their
Tome. We extend congratulations
% them, and wish them prosperous
and happy married life.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-12-14
LEGION HAS MEETING


The local Dan r ]. Richardson rost
sof the American Legion met Friday
night Of last week to transact rou-
tine business, and to outline plans for
the coming year The next meeting
will be held on January 18th, when Of
ficers for 1928 vii be elected.
An important matter taken up at
the session was the work Of getting
the Auxiliary unit under way. The
charter has been received. sixteen wo-
men having paid their dues Mrs
Otto Becker Is temporary head Of tie
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-12-14
.BART LEE" PASSES AWAY
Resident Of Emmons County Continu-
ously Since 1884. Was Well
Known Throughout the County.

, VIM. Ranvor lee for manv veor.
known - ~, fr;end. a. nps~+n
passed awav Tuesdav ,-,. af+ernoon -nsc
12th at the homo ~ h;.. dar.hter
M nLa Rlora 4 I.;nton .oiIew;nr
! hr;sf ;,,ne.. Deceased h.d haan
,nak;no ~. hon,. ~ .oros t;ma Nth
&. d.,,sht.- M. .w.,,.o. Y.a. -,
+ha K,a. ,.nch u +ha c.,,+o,,' 49,
ha-has,s r. 80. 80 ..s,;n, ,.,si,
a.. 49,, a..t ..-.,,;,.h+ .,d a..;s.:S =.
.t., :, +a,., ~. So :. ,vh;,. Iii ,v;th ~.
a.n.ht.- Mr.. p,ora II, hec.I,.j
.er;en.,v ~, Mond., r;.,,+ .nd n....
I'd awsy sTue.dav .ftsrnoon
nac....I q. ho,,, ,n s,,,h.,, co,,,,.
~ Naw yo-,. sent q 1a6o and d,ad
1,,a.d.v sn.c % 1000 ..ad - yea. 4
.; - ,.anth. sad - A.. =. naa.,sJ
- Iou. Nth -. n.rer+. whom 81,
ues-s :, ..a Thsrs hs ~, .,-;.d
s.-ah E,,sn R;chards IN Oct q 1a71.
n thar ,va-a HON .;r - ch;ldran VIM }.
= 70 NJ. W.llaca Kve. M.
c,an wnod. and M Isaac R,ora. -
th;. n,.es Mr. pon rsrlev = Kr,n,
snd I NJ, NJ, Fred Kve. - po,t Anoe,a.' .
w..h M. 1.e nas.od .,,.v q tho
family home in Linton Aug 9. 1919.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-12-14
DEsERTIoN ON INCREASE

Desertions Of wife and children
have been alarmingly increased in
North Dakota, the last few years,
in common with the rest Of the Unit
ed States, and the result is q general
movement to strengthen legal bull
warks to protect the home and aug
tment the sense Of parental response
bility. A strict law covering the
protection Of children and pregnant
wives, other wives End children under
sixteen who are unable to support
themselves has been prepared by the
North Dakota Children's Code COM
mission and will be submitted. to the
coming legislature The penalty for
desertion or Of failure to support a
child under 16 or d pregnant wife,
with intent to wholly abandon,"s is
fixed at imprisonment in the state
penitentiary up to a maximum Of five
years. Desertion or failure to sup
srort for period Of three months
shall be presumptive evidence Of In
tention to wholly abandon. The pro-
vision covering desertion Of the child
APPLIES also to mothers, guardians,
ETC., as we'll as to fathers.
Any man who fails to. provide for
his wife or any parent or other person
responsible, who does not provide, for
the children under 18 who are in his
or her custody, Is guilty Of mis-
demeanor. Persons convicted under
this section, however, may furnish
bonds covering . period up to five
years, to provide for wife or children
md upon violation Of the bond, the
original Judgment shallsbe executed. I
4 g
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-12-14
Sixth Grade !

Joe Kramer entered school on FRI
day, making the enroll Hment: 80 pupils.
q 90 worth Of Red Cross stamps
we're purchased ~ the sixth grpde
pupils and r. q was the amount
taken: up for the Near East Relief.
The following pupils received cer-
tificates 81 reward: Lethe Thompson,
Alma Scott Mfkel schumacher.
5 THOSE who received diplomas Of
honor AZ 4. John Schmidt Harold
Hangse, MalindA ochsnsr.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-12-14
APPEAL FOR SOUTH RUSSIA
RELIEF @ +. II,

Death and famine stalk among eight
million people in the various Prov
inces that constitute Russia. In our
country there are millions Of suits Of
clothes that would save as many mill.
lion lives from freezing. A sack Of
wheat, which brings as little or moth
ing, would feed an ordinary family
for two months and save many lives. Ii
Every elevator. agent in North Dakota
has been appointed a receiver Of the
grain donations for the Northwest
Russian Relief Committee. The fol-.
lowing people have been appointed as
receiving agents at their respective
towns in this county: }s5s
G. Bechtle, Sr., Chairman, Linton;@
Ed. Graf, Treas; F. B. streeter,
Sec. 5 S
Hague-R. M:svolk, A. K. Fisch-
er. Franz WOLF. Adam Kraft.
st1asburg N. A. Klein, j.? u
Baumgartner. Peter Keller
Temvik Chris Albrecht, George
Huber, @: Schatz + ss. Is.
Hazelton-John Jemer, VIM. Gim--<
bel, ". 3. Andrus
Braddock "A ". Allen. Gottlieb
IFercho s5.. b Si. q
KintyreJa Jacob Moch, John Rohrich
Linton Martin G. Schmidt, Alex. 1
2RV- -AAS
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-12-14
ONE ANSWERS


ss Walt Taylor, of the LaMoure
Chronicle, ublishes j numb ber Of the
answers sumbitted ~. sishth grade
graduates ID their exam ainatt ions in
1921 They 40 most interesting,
and We reprint them herewit ith Ss
BENJAMIN Franklin was one of
the members Of the Constitution. = @
Theodore Roosevelt was ! rroof.
rider. Z,
when the frstS steamboat went up
from Boston to Albany there, vas
great excitement The people fiocked
to the hanks Of the Mississippi river
rs rec II. !" si5s.
..sThe reason We entered the war
with Germany was that she was
torpedoing our ships with men and
merchandise. g s. &. 81 NJ,
The function 81 the skin ii small
pox,. chicken pox, measles md Ger
man measles !, ss'ss$ S'ass
We must live 81 order to ksst ID in
good health e g q 8
he din herent. rgsns of III don
ars mouth organs, stomach ofgans
and intestinai org 81 i8I,s ..ss$s
The teeth are bone picks tint ~
ssst 81 your hsad % chew lths lood, d d
make you tal< plain ana rs give goo,d 81
.looks. -,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-12-14

during her illness. Alma Bechtlet and
zona Smith had charge Of her grade
before Mrs. Enders took Mrs. sher-
wins place.
Alma Bechtle and Aurelia Reude
have finished their first book in type
writing.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-12-14
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES

Nine Months Diplomas Of Honor
we're issued to the following pupils
this week: John Millenaar and Janet
.Douwstra, Baker; Frances And Peter
Wolf, Hague; Lillian Kist. Floyd
Richardson. Malinda Ochsner, Harold
Haugse and John Schmidt, Linton
$pecial.
Three month Perfect Attendance
certificates were sent out to the fol-
lowing: Cora and Hattie Renskers,
Ella Terpstra and Winnie Nieuwsma,
Bakker; Jacob Fuhrer, Amelia Huber
l2), Viola ochsner (2), Magdaline
Schneider, Ruth, Adeline and Pauline,
Hirning, selx; Thomas and John Yet
''ter. Hampton; Dorothy dnd John Van
Beck Union, Frances and Theresa
.Zahn. Frazier; Ralph Haugse, Esther
Kramsr, Aims Klaudt, Hilda Kist (2),
Clarence seeman, Elmon Pettis, Fran
ces Kremer, Agnes Haugse, Winnifred
lGoonen, Irene Mary Irvine f2), Christ
WeisEhaar,, Berhl streeter, Letha.
Thompson, Mikel Schumacher, Alma
Scott, Catherine and Plus volk, Linton.
Special; Roy Klein and Agnes Wolf,
Hague. ". .5
Lina Mandigo, Dana No. ], has al
ready sold her allotment Of Christ
mas Seals. We sent her some more
this week. Well done.
We spent Monday and Tuesday in
Kintyre and Braddock; Wednesday in
Hague: Friday night we went on
help get q night school started in VIM
chester No. 5Tsi5 Srs
Braddock had almost perfect at
tendance in all rooms One pupil was
out; Of the high school on account
of sickness. The high school has tit-
ted up building for q gymnasium
and club room. ~, rs. 4 3' :s'S
According to the 1920 census there
were 4,931, ,9O5 illiteratesi in the Unit
ed states sof which l,242, ,572s were ma
tive whites. 4
Population and illiteFacy IN North
Dakota q sslisted 90 follows: 10 to 81
years Of popula ation a, ,292; IL
literate 5584; q years and over.
population - 822, ,918; illiterates
4QN7 ss
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-12-14
Third Grade

The coming 81 Christmas may be
easily realized 81 visiting the third
grade room; Tor one will zee the
Christmas sand table, the three Wise
Men poster and the decorated win.
idows. i.
There have not been any cases Of
tardiness il the third grade since
school began. 81 5..la 4.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-12-14
Second Grade

Il Il SECOND GraQe 5 W.
The second grade made q liberal
contribution for the Eastern Relief
and for Health Stamps We bought
$2..75 Of Health Stamps and II. 80 ~
contributed for the poor, q
How many were IN sArithmetic Hos-
spital last week And how did you
get out Ask your boy and girl md
see how they did il. Next week we,
are to 90 up in an air ship Do you,
plan to go also :? sss5 y
The sand table represents the ,three:
Wise Men and Sants Clans plays al
u border Thus we ALL look for Xmas
70 come. 4 ss1.s
Alexander w Weizhaar has. been IN the
past week, but We wish him = speedy
recovery
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-12-14

In Sarah Gtsrans 4 tlhs lannon's
novelist ~ be "a ypssss of Bstl.
England, during the ensuing ysar. q
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-12-14
LINTON SCHOOL NOTES
Firs,It Grade

Bennie and Johnnie Kramer have
entered school, making an enrolment
Of SO pupils in the first grade.
There are secrets everywhere; the
first grade is making Christmas press
ents for their mothers 3 5Ss''
s We have added q Santa Claus and
Poinsettas on our windows to further
decorate our room s3fy .55ss35
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-12-14

also revealed that IL many 81 these
cases splendid crops have been raised
during more than half 81 the years Of
delinque and il many cases the
contract holders have derived large
profits u from these school lands hut;
haye not paid i cent on their con-,
tracts, leeying the schools which are
the owners % these lands to suffer
for lack 81 sbuildd ddings because of the
selfishneas and perye yers,ity of3 these
contract holders. sss 8
To Force Colleetions q.
The board has decided upon IN.
active campaign TO collect the delin-
quent interest and .dslinquent INSTALL
ments 81 the principal u Il, the cassei
Epf those who are elindusnt III from
six 81 81 years the VIII 5,
caneelled without delay, the
con " holders can l,sM ~ ll
~ - they have actsd fafsAl
and lplaid all that could ~ : hs
expected from the psrpt.esstilii i IL
land, md ddition n isir ir
|ineoms 81 nee have ~ 4 q q s6sh3
that Sc would have aasonAbay
spolsibis ior h = = 4 ~
ments Sc int eerirest md thsn
they became dus sssss u
- lrill rs, ~ 4 =
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-12-14
& on { SCHOOL LOANS
Many Debtors to Board in Arrears 13
Years, Governor Charges n
Resent Report I'm

That men who have received the
benefits Of small interest charge al
lowed BY the state law have not tot
ed square, with the state in paying
that interest and IN meeting their OBJ
legation was charged in 4 statement
BY Governor r.. AZ. Nestos as head
of tie board Of university and school
Hands. An Investigation conducted
BY Representatives 81 the board dis
closes that many o,f the men. ii a.
rears % much a IS years are
wealthy. that they are not farmers 1I
but professional men, bankers and
men who have Tor years 4, drawn large lr e
salaries. { The statement 81 condi-
ton is preliminary to the announces.
ment that immediate steps viii Be
taken to enforce payment ii many In
stances 30 that the schools needing
the money ! may: be- relieved Of their
necessity 81 .sE
seI,a need. q I Z slarpa i, number n
schoo1 ,,;.tr;c+. Z ,,a,ya 49,, - a,aat
and the amount Il money coming e
ha. been M s. ..smalI thats tha n,rresent #;
board g uniyeraitvs and school 81 i lands
decided thi. fail Is make a ;nvesf;-
eation q. Is whether those who u were
holding contracts for school lands and
also those who had borrowed - money a 4, !,
from the school funds at 4 sper s. cant
interest had ,pllaved ri 4 fair With the the
.tata. md nafie. I VIA teyers nav,,nents
possible froms IN, the earnings J 3 Il the
land. 8 declared The Il, governor. ..or
whether shamefully neglecting To- dis
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-19

Summary: Home runs, Seely, Kizziar,
Bogus; sacrifice, Hill; struck out by
Hill 8; by Ketchum 4; double play, Wal.
Ter. kraigbaum and Kizzair; time Of
game. l:2Q; umpire, Spencer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-19
PROS Invade
PARIS FIELD
FOR A SERIES
Toys Finished Session by TAX
ing Last Game; Bogus
Gets Homer and Hats
A Shut-Out.
Special to The Ardmoreltel

NERNNARA ~ AAt fGlllOAGAkGI
PARIS.-Red Snaps pennant seek.
ers swing into action today against the
Producers in the opening game of a
r~hree-days series. A week of clean
cut victories with little indication OF
a moral breakdown promises to make
the league leaders fight hard against
the Ardmore fellows. Producers start
out the Paris series after being downed
for seven of the nine games on the road.
After the engagement here tn Produc-
ers return to Ardmore July 90.
By allowing the Producers only five
hits and being backed with wonderful
support Carl Hill led the G~reenville
Toys across for another victory Tues.
day with a score Of 1 to l. Alex Boggus
was all that kept Hill from having a
shutout when he poled a circuit clout
in the last frame. Seely and Kizziar
repeated the trick for the Toys and
h former claiming two singles also,
Dutch Behrens was robbed of a nice
hit when Seely mounted the left field
wall and nabbed it. Outfielders played
a conspicuous part in the fray. especi.
ally when the Toys used the willow.
Gus ketchum went on the mound for
the Producers and held the Toys down
to seven hits but they came together
and counted. Bugs" Young took the
snort position with Nokes in the outer
garden.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-19
Girls, Don't Wash
Your Face

Use Liska cold cream instead (you
have never used anything like III.
Just try 1t once, and you will never
be without 1t. Soap and water has
a tendency TO make the skin rough,
and does not cleanse the skin as thor.
oughly as Liska cold cream. To prove
1t make this test; Wash your face
with soap and water. dry thoroughly
then apply Liska cold cream. massage
II well into the skin, then wipe off
the superfluous cream with q soft white
cloth; examine the cloth and see how
much dirt has accumulated thereon.
Liska cold cream cleanses. softens and
beauties the skin. For sunburn or Of.
ter a dusty auto trip there Is nothing
like Il. It's fine after shaving too. Let
hubby or brother try IL. Just compare
Liska cold cream with ans other you
AVE ever used, and you will need no
further argument 10 convince you that
IT'S the best. It's put up in tubes. the
only sanitary way. Try Il tonight. You
will be delighted. AT toilet counters
everywhere including City Drug Store.
adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-19
BILLIARD ARTISTS TO
MEET IN GOLF TOURNEY

SAN FRANCISCO. - Many are here
to witness the unusual spectacle OF
two of the greatest billiard players in
the world completing in a national golf
championship tourney, it was
ed here today. The tournament will
be held August "a. Walker Cochran,
considered close to young Jake Schaefer
as u wizard and Schaefer himself may
be candidates this year in the national
municipal golf championship tourna.
ment, the first Of its kind aver held.
The tournament is open only to golfers
who have competed in nothing other
than tournaments on municipal links.
1t is conceded that Cochran is probably
the better golfer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-19
AND SOVIET
FORM WATER MONOPOLY

PETROGRAD - German private
capital and the soviet government have
launched 4 corporation which bids fair
virtually TO monopolize the inland wat.
er transportation of Russia.
simultaneously with the signing of
the Russo-German treaty at Rapallo,
last April. ar agreement was signed
by NJ. Karakhan, assistant commissar
for foreign affairs, and NJ. Leshava,
assistant commissar for foreign trade,
acting on behalf of the soviet govern.
ment, with the German firm Of Robert
Wenkhaus, Of Hamburg, granting the
Germans a concession for the transpor.
tation Of home and foreign goods thru
the Baltic Sea, the Caspian sea and the
Marieensky canal system. which con-
meets the basin OF the Volga with the
Neva.