davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-23

Butter, Purity creamery lb...35 to 40c
Eggs 20 to 25c
Potatoes, per lib. ..1Ac
White Beans, per lb.....-5 and else
Turkeys .1te
Spring Chickens, per h.. liz to 1Sc
Hog prices, according to Hagan and
Cushing:
Hogs, light No. 1........8 "a to 9Ac
Hogs, heavy 80 3-4 to SC
Beef, No. l steers ........... to &c
No. 1 heifers .5% to6c
County dressed hogs lie
NO. l COWS to nc
Sheep-Spring lambs. fancy.....7hc
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-23

Frank Williamson, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. N. Williamson, is reported quite
i'll with appendicitis.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-23
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-TWO ROOM FURNISH
ed house. j. G.. Gibson. 149-154
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-23

FOR RENT-THREE FURNISHED
housekeeping rooms with bath. 215
So. MOnrOe. r149-161
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-23
FOUND

FOUND LADIES' GLOVE ON
streets. Owner can have same by
paying for this ad and describing :
property at the Star-Mirror. 1876
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-23

RHODE ISLAND RED EGGS FOR
setting. Will deliver in town. Is for
$1.O0. Mrs. Mary Anderson, r. F. D..
No. 2, Bob 81. .@ 147-152
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-23

FOR fSALEZFOUR FOOT AND 16
inch wood, tamarack. Phone SIR.
144-156
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-23

FOR SALE-WE HAVE FINE PURE
milk, cream and eggs for sale any
time. Only at The O Ton Confec-
tiOnery. 14S-153
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-23

wANTED-LOOSE ALFALFA HAY.
Phone 92-L 145-150
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-23

FOR SALE-FULL BLOOD WHITE
Leghorn Matching eggs, $3.50 for
100; 75c a setting. Phone 1886. A. r.
F1eiger. 147-155
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-23

WANTED@SETTING HENS. Phone
1921. 150-l52
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-23

FOR SALEACOOK STOVE AND ONE
German heating toy 827 Maybelle
Ave. 81 146-151
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-29
Stock Market

CBv The HSSoeidfcd FreSS)
 NEW YORK, Sept. 28.-Speculative operators renewed their attack in to- days stock market being assisted by the liquidation of some weakened spec ulative accounts of individuals and a few pools. The declines, however were not as extensive as those of yes terday and some extensive short coV- erings in the final hour brought the prices of a few leaders above yester- days closing quotations. Uneasiness in European financial circles over the Near Eastern situation as reflected in the further weakness of foreign ex- change and the marking up of all call money to five per cent aided the bear faction.
 The principal declines today took place in stocks which had been the subject of extensive pool operations, but the market generally offered more stubborn resistance to selling pres sure, indicating good support just be meath the current levels.
 Rail shares were irregular but most of the variations were less than a point either way.
 With the exception of Mexican petro leum, which was off 1A on the day. most of the oil shares held steady or moved to higher ground.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-29

FOR SALE-Furniture of a four room
 house, Ford touring car, good as
 new and fifteen laying white leg horn bullets. Wm. Jewell 105 Hig- gins Hill. 5247-9-29
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-29

FOR RENT-6-room furnished house. 77 Bakerville $2O. Inquire of I. w.
 Wallace. 5276-1O-3
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-29
FOR RENT

FOR RENTING room unfurnished house. Big yard, shade trees, water.
 On car line. F. E. Baldwin. Phone 625 J. 5275-1O-1
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-29
MISS BROWNE IN FINALS

ARDSLEY, N. Y, Sept. 2S.-Miss Mary K. Browne, of Los Angeles, for mer women's national singles tennis champion, moved into the final round today in the anual singles invitation tournament on the courts of the Ard sley club, by defeating Mrs. H. Stuart Greene, of New York, 6-1, 6-2
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-29
Liberty Bonds

(Bv The dsSoei6ted FrsSs) NEW YORK, ,SeptsxsA 2SSz- kSberty bonds closed ;: SIzs s11e ell;: ls;tss ls slOo.' fst 45as s10O F ; 2hi 4 lss s's99h 92; 3rd 4Hs $99.96; 4th AS $10O.16 Victory 4%s (uncaled) $lOO.54; Vic tory 4%s (called) $1O0.20.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-29
FINDS CORPSE OF INFANT

PHOENIX, AriZ.. Sept. 2S.- While crossing his field, which had just been irrigated, late today, L. R. Williams. a rancher living east of Phoenix, stun bled over the corpse of a 17-mOnths-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-29
Metal Market

(By Tue Associated PrcSJ)
 NEW YORK, Sept 2S.-Lead firm; spot $6.35G650; zine spot East St. Louis delivery $6.S5B6.9O; bar silver foreign 69; copper dull, electrolytic spot and futures .1i.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-29

FOR RENT-Furnished 2-rooms for light housekeeping. S1 B. Main St.
 5265-9-3o
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-29

FOR SALE-Confectione fixtures;
 Candy case; Cigar case; Gun case;
 Electrical carbonater machine; Cash register; Mixer machine; Scale; Ia bles; Chairs; Stools; Jars. Inquire Lyric Confectionery. 52SO-1O-3
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-29
old infant.

old infant.
 An investigation led to the discov- cry that Leona Jackson, infant daugh ter of MT. and Mrs. John T. Jackson, had fallen into the irrigation ditch about three quarters of a mile up
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-29
Cochise Countys Clearing House

Total sales were approximately l.. O50.OO0 shares.
 Call money opened and renewed at A per cent but jumped to five during the noon hour, holding at that figure until the close.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-29
FOR SACE-FURNITURE

FOR SALE-Mattresses, renovated;
 made to order. Bisbee Mattress works, two doors east Shattuck office, Tate Hill, Lowell. Phone 142 " T. A. Tate. 5084-9-30
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-29
Cotton Market
TLt 4ssoriafrd rrfsf)

(Bv The Associated Frsss) NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-- Cotton closed steady today at net decline of two to ten points.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-29
FOR SALE

The Review has a quanti- ty of white Industry bond
 paper, cut typewriter size for sale. Call at office.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-29

stream from where the little body was found by Williams.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-22

Here are gitzDses d ne rejected
images q fse e6ztr-zzn a TIE tws
eoaazitteez. villa frzzs1 TIE tzr1e
IN nO~ En1e- cSzezss6o-, a. seen
~ MEMBER q her OEn party
Dss2G
Un1er the hsz1lng q -yoseph ".
Yor11sy. ReD7bliez1. Michigan,
ch&arnzz q the Ways and Means
Colnalttss. the Philadelphia Public
Le1gsr. ReDsbliezn, Gzyss
The impression the public had Of
hiEs lFOr1nsyJ Ess that he was .
rather stO1gy mzn with q good out
~ d brains along eo1ysntionzI lines,
that he wa diEniaed. and, above ali.
respectable ana decent. He did
nOtbing IN all those tEenty-fOur
yszrz % disturb that impression, and
now 10 one day be has torn IL %
DleeeS and scattered IL % the winds-
Il Wa nothing but max, q pore.
He dlo this IN what he probably
thought WA a funny speech about
sz-Prssiosnt Wilson We refuse. 10
3Oln Representative COnnzIly in as
Eertinz that Il Eas no 1T speech 70
Be made against q man who could
not reply 70 take any other action
II Sss not q 81 speech for a man
such a. FOrdDey was supposed TO be
70 make about anybody, especially
any ex1DreSident. Calling Wilson al
ways the 'sehoolmaster,' Fordney re-
called certain lines sung by boys at
the close Of baekwoods school:
Goodbye, scholars; goodbye, school;
Goodbye, teacher, you darDed old
fool
Such eDithets a. political boss
and glorious misht' also figure in
this boomerang speech. II Fordney
finds many iDitators, the Republican
vote next fall is likely 10 be dimin-
lsheo, for the number Of citizens
who vote their disgust instead Of
their Joy Ii always large. whether
On fair grounds or not. And disgust
Is the emily sentiment Fordney's
'levtry stable Conversation as Mr..
conaIIy aptly called II. is likely to
awaken.
However that may be, Fordney's
coarse-minded Glowing has enabled
his reyOltsd fellow citizens 10 take
his measure. and II IL has any effect
On Wilson. viii tend 10 create sym
patty and respect for him.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-22

c.grErne-t frnrss rruTs beyon6
tEEp1-s rh1z bzzs-ezs revival is marx
ez-51f - bzzf,s<s revival il meant
Ezzz11ctzrfzg zn1 prDtncti1n- Re
III trsss kzs not ~ ezzghf up-
CIiss E-zlFEfs q thzs situation dis
c1nses tat ne retailers have Jagged
secsnss thsy have fzz1sc to put IN
- rhs zf16s q ne people . feeling
e c1n1<szce nat prsces have reach
- rks bor1nrz and nat better tines
are a. had i Il zzzzf1g how few
refz zercAznfs II ths snzllsd towns
rsalizs ne Tzlue q educational adj
ver1IszzE hey are 50 close 70 the
pEc1zrs rhsT fz1 10 SEE IT'S psrspec-
tive TheT L0ok for the immediate
doilsx and n grzs2i1g a. the shad-
or 1h=y zfss TIE Substance The
valve q zdvsrtfszng IL cumulative
Indeed. mat Is rs greatest worth
Eastman has zcrzzIIy advertised the
r0r1 camera On q the dictionary
and advertised the trademark name
Kodzk TITO the Dictionary
ne dzT q misleading advertising
has pessed- The public has come to
see advertising in the light Of news
and Is news The merchant who ad-
vsrtkses tells his story frankly to the
pubzie. knowing be VIII be checked
Up and co1rtfng Investigation Of his
statements and prices The advertise
meat Of today is not the subject Of
II is the merchant who is
afraid 70 tell his story over his sig
nature that the public regards with
doubt and properly So
The boom In retail trade awaits
0nly = little thought on the part of
the merchant. plus the fundamental
that advertising is an in
Esstment and not an expense and a
iuty owned TO the public whose sup
port Is sought The whole business
structure Of the nation depends on |
increased business means
greater production. lower first cost,
! larger turnover, increased buying
md consequently provides a saving
o the buying public The public
shOulud support merchants who ad-
Tertise because they are the con-
'tructive force that helps to keep the
,osts down
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-22
POISONED BAIT SUCCESSFUL
NEAsURE AGAINST cUTNoRN

CErE0-Zs can really BE eootroEL
- " the use o. poisoned bait TIE
United States Dspzrr1snf q Agri-
cz1tzrs has csmozstrzted- mis- =
the rzT 70 prepare and Apply the
poison.
To 1 b1zhsl q dry bran add
pound Of uhfts zrBszic Or PARIS
green ard mfx thoroughly fnto q
nah Win 8 gznons q wafer, IN
which has been stirred one-hzh gal
loz Of sorghum or other cheap mo
lzssez- This amount viii be suEcs-
snt 70 treat OF : acres Of cultivated
crops After the mash has stood for
several hoErs scatter il in humps Of
about the sire Of marble over the
feds where the injury Is beginning
70 appear. Put II about the bases Of
the plants which have been set out
Apply the mash late in the day, % as
70 have the poison in place around
the plants before night when the cut
worms are active Apply q second
time If necessary.
Cutworms destroy hundreds Of
thousands. even millions, Of doIlarz'
worth Of crops every year through !
out the United States They especi /
ally attack tomatoes. cabbage. let
tuce and other vegetables that have
been started under glass and trans
planted CutEorms sometimes ap-
pear in great numbers in the spring |
and early summer. and frequently do
severe injury before their. rayages
are noticed
Their method Of attack is to cut
on the young plants near the ground
They are Of large size and are vora-
cious feeders. capable Of destroying
many plants in a single night Often
they cut down more than they can
deyOur.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-22
THE SEVEN NATURAL CRAVINGS

DR.. Daniel Russell Hodgdon. au
thority on the science Of dietectics,
believes every housewife should ex.
anime the menu she prepared for her
friend husband, and see IL il contains
the seven natural cravings OF healthy
appetites- These are summed up as
a bulky food. a muscle building food,
fat food. an acid food, salt food,
sweet food and finally a live food.
The seven cravings, says the doctor,
should be satisfied every day.
For guidance of our queens of the
kitchen. bulk comes in bread. pota-
toes. cabbage and other vegetables.
Fish, eggs and cheese are muscle
builders, olive and other oils are fats,
while vinegar covers the acid re-
quirement. Salts are salts and sweets
are sweets, so that no explanation is
needed. and thus We reach the sew
enth requirement. the live food,
which means raw food such as oy-
sters or clans or rare meats. All
of which is interesting and doubtless
enlightening. The doctor Of medi.
cine las provided his bit to the sum
total Of useful knowledge. May we
now look for some doctor Of eco
Monies TO come forward with the
seven requirements to enable peo-
pie to satisfy the natural appetite
and yet remain out of the bankrupt
cy court Perhaps II win require the
seventh son Of a seventh son to pro
vide the answer II viii be interest
ing 10 the poor devils who are sweat.
ing In the coal mines at top speed
when coal Is needed and then thrown
out OF work when the supply is be-
lieved 70 be sufficient, TO read during
their idle moments. and so improve
their minds. just what their over.
worked wives ought to put on the
table to keep the family in proper
trim. Surely Dumas had glimpse
Of life when. in Les Miserables, he
caused that rich and noble lady, stir
red by the sight OF abject poverty
and sugering. TO give in her gener.
Osity TO the great French derelict. a
golden manicure set.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-22

FOR SALE AND EXCHANGE
On Logan avenue and 7th street. In
Paris. KY, a twostory brick resi-
dence with all the modern improve
ments. The residences Ia on lot
S0xzOO feet; has . rooms, pOrches
and halls. This IL desirable proper
~, well worth the money.--see II. c.
Mckee. (71-tf)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-22
RATS

and rIes-thzrs R4TsNAP. ths
ED reliable rodent Destroyer.
Comes in eskes-no rrixfn1 with
other foc1. Tcor r'onsy back y
Il fslia
sc size n ezkel enogSh for
Pantry, Kitchen o. Cellar
Sc size q czkerl fer chiricen
House. coopx or small buii11n3s-
Sis sire IS cz<esj eno17h for
al farm and outboiicin1< s<or-
age boiIdin1s, o. factory 5sii1-
inss-
Sold and cssrsnteed ~
scHENALT q oHEAR
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-22

1t isn't hard TO find the bright side
Of things. when one little sunbeam
can make a whole green meadow
wear a smiling face.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-22

Get ready for the Fair with a cool
Palm Beaeh-July 10 70 %. Racing
every day. Good music. sOIoist.--
The Walsh Company.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-22

Orders have been issued at Haw-
allan bathing beaches that bathers
must get into clothes or the sea
They are real particular.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-22

The way some women treat their
husbands, It's a wonder they don't
take out a dog license for them.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-22

Knox and Hopkins Straw Hats for
men. Correct styles.-The Walsh
Company.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-22

a naOyis tar sends her hubby
wss<ly cheek tor = million kisses.
Wonder Who czshss IL for him7
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-22

BzSbsr--YO1r hair IA getting gray.
T&DD--Wsil I'm not surprised.
Hurry ~.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-22

Gaberdine Suits for young men in
sport models.-The Walsh Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-22

Men who make good use OF their
time have none 70 spare
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-22


LzEr-nz a. mz<ksnE
Pz-1s e. cTr<t1z-A
METwr1s e. NJ stz-z-E
s.-<sg. sz.sz
Pz11 e. LeEEM
~ EcsrEzE g. cFz<zazzA
Ut-<hewE a. MzTErZA
rn-~1ss. Sssy . fln.-pe-1-nrs u.
LezErn1 &c cyzGfz,A
PnriB 81 MzgErEza
NJ sssrEzs a. wzz1sxex
egn1zy. &.ayf
Lszzz<1z ~ n stsr9zE
CTnzkzzz e MzyErE14
Wzczezesr - FE1E
Ths-s>zys 511y ~
LexzE11z e KzEErZA
Pzrss - NJ sser1zE
Uz<4estsr ~ Cyz1z1zz2
ssn1xy, Ssly -
Wi1cheEter - LexfzE11u-
Paris a. CFz<ktzn2
MsyEv11s ~ NJ ssx1tzE
Th1rs1zy, Ssty -
Lex1-zz11 e Para
cyr<h1zzz s1 NJ stzr1tzE
Etn<4esze- ~ Mzysv1Is
s9n1zy. gnsy n
Nj stsr11zg a WEehestzr.
Cynrhtzza a. Lex1zrtoz
MzyErfz1s a. PARA
Thzrs1sy. sssy ~
LSxzgf01 ~ Nj stsrftnx
Paris a. WE<hsster
kzyEv1lis a. Cy1<h1zzA
ssn1zy. Js1y %
NzyEv11s ~ Lex1zgton
Paris a Mt sssr1tzx-
Ttzczester a. CynrhfzzA
Thsrs1sy, August .
Lexfnztoz a. Winchester.
Paris a. cyrrhtzzA
KzysEfIs a. Mt Sterling
Sunday, August Q
kzysV1Tls At Winchester.
Paris At Lexfngton-
Mt Sterling a CynfhtzzA
Thgrs1sy, August 70
Lextzgto1 a CynfhiznA
MxyEvills Al Paris.
Winchester At ut Sterling
Sunday, August 70
Paris AZ Winchester
Mt Sterling a. lexington
AaysviIls st Cynthizn&
Thursday, august ~
haysviIls at Lexington
Mt Sterling at Paris -
Cynfhiznz az Winchester.
Sunday, August 20
at Lexington.
Cynthtznz At Paris.
Mt Sterling at MzysyfIle-
Thursday, August -
Lexington al Pzris-
Mt Sterling at cynthiznz-
AZ MzysyiIle-
Sunday, August n
Cynthizns at Lexington
Paris at Maysyille.
at Mt Sterling
Thursday, August ~
Lexington al Mt Sterling
Paris At Winchester.
at Cynthiana.
Sunday, September .
al Winchester.
Lexington at Maysyille.
Mt Sterling at Paris.
Thursday, septembss 2
Lexington at Winchester.
rynthiana at Paris.
Mt Sterling at Maysyille.
Sunday, September 10
Paris al Lexington
cynthiana at Mt Sterling
at Maysyilla
Thursday, September -
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-22
BluE GRASS LEAGUE scaEDoLE

NzErrUs e. rz-Ea
NJ sserzzs q wn<4e-cE
suuszF. E-r--~e-r n
IL Er1EnE al Lex1rr-m
wsznsr ~ Fn-h
cTzz-a e. MEEuT1a
T-1rEczE. $780, a
LezzErn n< MzEErEA
FE4 e. r. zeEE
WEcheeE e. cFnE.szzA
s1n1zE. s--s--,-r -
Wnzhsztsr a. LexzE,un
Pzr1E n cTu<tEMnA
MzEErfEs ~ nj sxzrEzE
rszrrzzs. s>r.r~s-r n
Le6E1z ~ Para
NJ ste-lzzx e. cFrEMrA
WzEsrUs ~ E7ncnez.w
sz-'1zs. o--us<-
CFz<hzzzz ~ Lexf,rzEl
Paris AZ Xz7Erla
Wze4=zsr ~ NJ s-erzh<
ns-.zss. o-sss<r 8
Lez1zE-1. az III sszr1t-E
Paris - W1nches<Er
MzyEr11s a. CyrAEzzA
s~,zsy. c-sss>- .
cyr<sszzz zt vlz<Aes-zr-
NsyEr1s a. Lez1zE-nz
Nj Stzrztzg - Para
Ths-szzy. o-zss<r -
Wtz<zester e Lez1nE11z-
Cynthfznz II PARA
Mt ScsrEfzg AZ Mzysv1I1A
We u0~ q nz1 Who says lie
y oDen book-Eks tie PDlies
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-22

There h more laughing N seeret
tnz1 ~ public, and much Of me
hzzzninz IA sbogt you.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-22

We kn0w q Uzz Who says lie ID
An open book-Eks TIE PDlies Ca
zerre
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-22

We heard of a solicit who never
says thank you fearing HIS custo-
ner viii get the idea he needs the
business.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28
JUDGE RHEA HURT
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Little Daughter Of Barton II.
Crundy Also Slightly
Injured.
WERE IN SEPARATE CARS
Collision Happened al Boulc-
ward and Grove Avenue Yes.
tcrday Afternoon.

JuhE" William r. Rh.a chairman
OF thr stat" Corporation Commission.
was badly Injured and lit,l. barbara
1rundy. Gaughto- of colonel f:arton
~. Grundy. slightly hurt as ii result
OF AN automobile accident y, BouIe-
ward and Grove Avenue about $50
O'Clock yesterday afternoon
judge Rhea was driving an auto
m"bil" I" his home, 2s0s Grove Ave-
nuc. when his machine vas struck hy
a car belonging to Colonel Grundy.
Tn" Irundy car was being driven by
{. ~. Hunter. cplorcd chauffeur OF
us west Leigh street. The two cars
were damaged. Hunter was arrest.
cd
Dr. j Fulmcr Bright rendered
emergency treatment TO Judge Rhca
Tho physician said last night that.
whsle Judge Rhra's injuries arc no,
considered serious, the Injured man
VIII probably nc confined TO his homo
several days. Judge Rhea suffered
an injury near the righ; eye. an In
jury behind the riEh, car and was
bruised in tho lcf, side.
The Grundy child was reported las,
night 10 be suffering no III effects
from the accident, She was badly
frightened when the collision occur
red. but I; is expected she will he able
20 he out today
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28
Noblemcn Fight Duel
Over Boston Dancer
icy Universal servtce.J

PARIS. Nov. 27.--For the love
-: beautiful Boston girl. Two
high moblcmcn arc reported To
have fought duel This morning
in Eoulogue woods. traditional
meeting piac. for affairs Of
honor"
The duci.s;s arc declared TO
hav, been Prince dc Ligne. a rcia-
tive uf KING Albert. OF Belgium.
aud Count de- ia EVche foucauid.
the ,att,r :, Calluw youth Of -.
The girl IN tn. case is Miss
Marion Forde. one Of the FoTdc Sis
tcrs. well-knowu boston dancers.
= hu has boon in Paris for some
months. \ veil OF secrecy sur
rounds the affair. Both the prin-
cipals are in s"clusion. hut "A Wild
fire rNinor ~ Partisan society
says they fought for forty min
utcs with swords. neither being
seriously wounded.
Both ar. excellent swordsmeu
and neither "i them was incapaci-
ttted. but they were finally tired
out and quit.
: II heard there was "a silly duel
admitted Marion this afternoon.
'.ut II makes no hit with INC.
l am through with nob!,meu-
they are just nuisanccs."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28
CHICAGO WARNS
TO WAR PREMIER
Clcmcnccau Says He and
Windy City" We're Born
Same Year.
BOSTON TALK OFFICIAL
Tiger Stands BY Statement Ne
gro Troops Are Out Of
Germany.
BOSTON TALK OFFICIAL

CHICAGO. Nov. -. - Georges
Clemcnccau late today came back TO
the struggling little midwestern
town he had visited as a yong man.
more than half a century ago. and
found that Il, ike himself. had grown
Ia great stature and international
fame. He promptly dubbed Amer
ica's second greatest city his twin.
WAS born IN the year that this
place was changed from fort TO "A
city" he said. SO We are twins.
yeY?"
The Tiee, OF France. coming to
deliver the third OF his series OF
American addresses In an effort to
Win American sentiment for his
country. was accorded demonstra :
tive welcome to Chicago. II started
when his private oar pulled into
Union station. and did not end until
the doors of the Potter Palmer man
Sion on Lake Shore Drive had closed
behind him.
Met by PrrshinE mud Dawes.
The old war Premier was met by
committee headed by General
Pershing and Br.Sadier-Gencral
C..aries @. Dawes. former director
OF the bulge; at Washington. They
led him through lane OF bluecoats
10 an cren car and drove 10 city
Hall. where Mayor William Hale
f. thompson welcomed him on behalf
OF Chicago
The Tiger was escorted uptown
by troop OF cavalry from For;
sheridan Beside him rode Gcne.,i
Pershins. Others In his car were
Brigadier- General Jacob VI. Dickin-
son. former Secretary OF War. and
Colonel Stephen BonsaI. tour con-
ductor.
Jackson EOulevard and LaSallc
Street. along which the procession
moved. We're filled with peop!e--some
silently curious, others wildly dem
onstrattve.
Crowds Are Enthmsinstic.
AS the Tiger turned into LaSaile
street. the crowds there burst into
steady cheering. Men and women In
skyscraper windows showered him
with torn paper ana ticker tape
Here the mounted police and motor
cycle men experienced dimculty In
restraining the crowds. which con-
tinually broke through the lines and
ran cheering, toward his ear. Police
reserves used their clubs In vain and
members OF the bomb squad, riding IL
tContinaed on Page . Col a,