davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-06

Standing Of Club Members
In the Bingham County News $4,-
900 Salesmanship Club.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-06
CHAMPION It
THE STATE FAIR
SOUTHEASTERN DAHQ.NINS PUR.
PIE RIBBON IN Pro.
DUCE DISPLAY,
j2ss.0e N PMzE MONEY
G. W. BIRD HAD CHARGE OF DIS.
PLAY. STATE FAIR NOT so
GOOD As 8. Z. IDAHO.

G. ". Bird returned the hrst Of the
week from tn. 'oise State Fair. where
he had charge OF the Bingham County
exhibit. Bingham County took 81
premiums and WAS Grand Champion
Of the entire fair In the produce do.
partment, and was hrst In County
Collective Exhibits. Mr.. Bird sayi
the state fair cannot compare with
the Southeastern Idaho Fair In any
way. The crowds were smaller. th(
displays smaller, in fact the South.
eastern Idaho Fair was tar the best
'of the two. In fact Mr.. Bird was In
terviewed by . reporter for Z Boise
paper who wanted to know whore thu
Committee was that wanted to move
the State Fair to Blackfoot. The fol
lowing is a list Of the premiums and
winners:
Potatoes.
Irish Cobbler
3rd-Fred Stone. Aberdeen.
Melted Gem
3rd-Ronald Campbell, Aberdeen.
Idaho Rurals
1st-T. 8. Vanderford. Aberdeen.
2nd-Seth Jenkins. Aberdeen.
BEETS
Table Beets
1st-C. w. Bird, Blackfoot.
2nd-Curtis Bird, Blackfoot.
Sugar Beets
1st-Earl Furniss, Moreland.
Mangel Wortxel
1st-Asa Baird, Blackfoot.
Half Sugar
1st-T. s. Vanderford, Aberdeen.
CABBAGE
Late
1st-Iohn Quinn, Basalt.
Red Piekling
1st-John Quinn. Basalt.
| PUMPKINS
Pie Punpkins
| 1st-prof. Waller. Basalt.
SQUASH
Sumner Crookneck
1st-C. ". Bird. Blackfoot.
3rd-Mrs. A. y. McClymonds, Aber
deem.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-06
rHRRsHIse PRICES.

At the Thrsshsrs' meeting AelA -
urday, Il WAS dscidea % charge u
following prices for tAo l014 -
son: C for Oats: e for Barley. an1
% for wheat. Terms cash q ton. IN
Cur phone number d SIN n.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-21

LAST MINUTE SUGGESTIONS
FOR LADIES

TOIb L1D1LO
Imported Perfumes
Perfume Sets
Compacts, Gold and Blacks
Ivory Pyralin
Manicure Rolls
Electric Toasters
Electric Urns
Electric Irons
Stationery
Thermos Water Sets
Hand fooled Bags
Boston Bags
Gold Pens and Pencils
Candies
Kodaks
Candles and Sticks
Bridge Sets
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-21

Genuine EVersharp,
soc to So.
II you use a fountain pen. you
should have an Eversharp.
Gift sets containing the new
solid metal barrel pen with PEN
Gil to match
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-21
RESOLUTIONS PASSED BY
BADGER LAKE SUNDAY S

July 10, I'VE.
Whereas, we have been inform-
ed that the Honorable Commissions
ers Court Of this county recently
gave the Lubbock Baseball team the
permission 10 use the county park
on Sunday. and that Mr.. Wheeler
was the only commissioner in said
court to vote against the Sunday
baseball.
And Whereas, our country's laws
are supposed 10 be for Christian
nation and Christian people. and
against the dissertation Of the Sab
bath.
Re II resolved that we condemn
the action taken by the majority Of
the commissioners In the case above
mentioned.
Resolved, that we most heartily
commend the action takea by tour
commissioner Mr.. Wheeler.
Resolved. that We should refuse
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-21

fingers then chocolate. Allow Il 60
stand over night In Ice box or cool
place. Serve with whipped cream.
Tomato and Cucumber Salad
Use medium sized tomatoes, pare
them and hollow out center. To the
tomato removed from center add
chopped cucumhers chat have al
ready been standing IN salt water
and refill tomatoes, covering the
whole with a generous spoonful OF
mayonnaise dressing. Sprinkle the
top with nuts and serve on lettuce.
Suggestions
Steel knives are nice for steaks
and chops, but they require special
care. They should never be put in
20 water to stand, but should be held
in the hand while being washed,
then wiped perfectly dry.
An economical way 20 settle cof-
fee is by means Of a pinch Of salt.
An egg is unnecessary in making
the beverage II the salt is used.
In sweeping carpet, keep the
broom close to the carpet and sweep
with the grain Of the carpet.
Two teaspoons Of cream and tart
ar and one scant teaspoon of baking
soda are equal to three teaspoons
Of baking powder Use one to one
and a half teaspoons Of baking pow
der TO one cup Of flour.
Use for the old record--A dis
carded graphophone record, either
whole on in part, makes an excel.
lent lightweight bread board which
can be kept In the brcadbox.
In preparing carrots or turnips
for Dreaming, the flavor is very
much improved IL they are boiled
with their skins on which are then
easily removed without any waste
II you like clear gravy, you will
have il IL made with cornstarch in
stead Of flour II flour is used,
beat with an egg-beatcr before put
ting IN pan. Your gravy will be
nice ard clear, not lumpy.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-21
KANSAS CITY MARKET


Kansas City Stock Yards, July g..
1929 With Tuesday July {, the
! usual holiday al the stock yards,
opening receipts for the week were
small, though in line with expecta-
tions and prices were generally
strong to higher. Fat cattle were
strong 10 % cents higher. Prime
weighty steers sold up TO $500, a
new high record price for the year,
Hog were strong TO 10 cents higher
and sheep and lambs Is cents high
err
Todsy's Receipts
Receipts today were 1000 cat
tie, 5000 hogs. and 5000 sheep.
compared with 1900 cattle. $4,000.
hogs, and G.000 sheep a week ago.
and year ago was a holiday with
mo arrivals reported.
Beef Cattle
Trade in fat cattle opened early
with killers anxious FOR the offer
ingS strong even demand pre-
vailed throughout the session with
the average advance placed M 10
20 d cents. and in some cases grass
M steers were up CD % 20 b cents
Prime native steers sold at So 75 %
Sq95, good to choice steers So ar
Some revas steers Cakol on grass
brought $3.50. ard stfnnht grass
fat steers sold ai 5000 Co S. $40
South Texas tects arrived Cows
and heifers were 10 90 rs cents
higher Veal calves were strong
Ssockers and Feeders
Thin cattle were in m0derat sup
ply. and volume ~ business was
held down on tina. account prices
were firm. a good many oidcrs
were untitled
Hogs
Hog prices were strong 20 l0l
cents higher and sbout up % the
high level made Thursday Of last
week The top price was Si0.50,
and bulk Of the offerings sold at
SiO.35 to Sl0.55. Pigs sold up to
$1,000. Offerings were short OF
urgent requirements AMI tn, sup
riy was cleaned up in a short time
Indications are tha' receipts from
Tow on will be limited until trans
rortation conditions are more set
tied. Today's small receipts were
attributed to the holiday, July 4.
Sheep and Lambs
Most Of the good lambs here
were natives that sold at $3.50
to s12.S5. They were quoted 10
cents higher. Sheep were quoted /,
steady. Ewes sold at $3.50 to s5.65
and wethers 1913 to 1915. There
is a good inquiry for breeding ewes
and feeding lambs.
Horses and Mules
No new developments we're re-
ported in the horse and mule mark
cts Receipts were less than 100 |
head, and demand was limited.
CHAS. NJ. PIPKIN.
Market Correspondent. |
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-21
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT
Helps Recipes Contributed Articles and Recipes Solicited
for This Column.

white sauce Of remaining ingrcd-
tents, remove from fire, add hot
tomato sauce 20 white sauce end
serve Immediately
Ice Box Cake
One pound of milk chocolate. 3
eggs (separated), two tablespoons
hot water, one tablespoon sugar, one
dozen lady fingers, whipped cream
(ln buying the milk chocolate. If
you go to a grocery store you can
buy it cheaper and il is just as good
as that bought at confectionery
store) Heat the milk chocolate,
sugar and water in double boiler T;
when melted remove from fire and
add TO beaten yolks Of eggs. Fold
in whites Of eggs beaten stiff when
mixture has cooled. Pour the choco-
late mixture into dish lined with
lady fingers, alternating with lady
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-21
LITTLE DAUGHTER OF
shkkiff Is RECOVERING

sheriff IIolcomb announced Mon.
day that hls little daughter funlcs.
VIC ne, s .'s.s.s In pf es Iss
nh|o 10 he lakfn home Nonday, and
nl|l Ia All probability BE- ahle u 10
about within leo maIs weeks
The nINIaIIun naI made H|mNaI
Toe late, a. he aHl&nd|x had rap
IuIsd. lamI||I aI|I< ~ 0s.1 HIsaI
~. nni 4 !. indeed i'4.assls I.-I
~ N'Hs s|I' 20 >1'< ~ Is<4ts'
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-21
you GUARD AGAINST BUR.
GLARS. BUT WHAT ABUOT

Rats steal millions Of dollars
worth Of grain, chickens, eggs, etc.
Destroy property and are q menace
10 health. II you are troubled with
rats. try RAT-SNAP. II viii surely
Kill them-prevent odors. Cats or
dogns wont touch u. Comes in
eakeA Three sizes. s5c. csc. ef.25.
Sold and guaranteed by Cole-Myrick
Hardware and Implement Co. and
City Drug Store.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-21
No Worms In a Healthy Child

All children troubled with Worms have an un
healthy color. which Indicates poor blood and as
ruIo, there 10 more of less stomach disturbance.
GROVES TAS1ELESS chill TONIC given regularly
Cor two or three weeks win enrich the blood. i'm
prove the digestion. and act General Strength
enins Tonlc TO the whole system. Nature will then
throw oil ot dlspcl the worma and the Child Will he
N perfect health Pleasant 20 take Coo pr bottle
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-21
Tomato Soup

One can tomatoes, one-fourth tea
spoon baking soda, one quart milk
one-third cup Of flour, one-fourth
cup Of butter. three teaspoons Of
salt, one-fourth teaspoon Of pepper.
Put tomatoes into saucepan, cover
them, cook at simmcring tempera-
ture for one-half hour; press thru
strainer and add baking soda. Make
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-21

The Conductors Time Was
Wasted in Making Change
The passenger got the train without a ticket He
asked to pay a cash fare amounting to lie per mile
He didn't have nothing less than SO bill and
payment for the transportation the conductor
was forced waste time by hunting up change to col
lect the fare
THE SAME PRINCIPLE APPLIES TO THOSE
WHO PAY CASH FOR ICE
The railroad company would rather you bought
ticket in the regular way and at cheaper rate than
to have you pay the conductor cas-and for the
identical reason ask customers to buy ice books
HERE ARE FEW THINGS TO REMEMBER
WHEN YOU BUY ICE BOOKS:
your requirements are as much as pounds per
delivery (not day. and less than so pounds you
titled to ice books containing checks to pay for 800
pounds of ice and the rate will be zoe per hundred
pounds
The Cash rate is soc per hundred pounds
If your requirements so pounds less than 100
pounds per delivery (nOt day. you entitled to
1000 pound book which you only Csc per hundred
A saving of 15c per hundred pounds
If your requirements are 100 pounds per deliv-
cry mot day. you entitled to a 1000 pound book
containing 100 pound coupons and the cost then is only
soc per hundred pounds saving of zoe per 100
pounds
We wanting to give Lubbock people the best ice
service in West Texas and desire the co-opra-
ton of customers in aiding along by
the purchase of Ice Coupon Books Il y
Texas Utilities Company
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22
FEAR RUSSIAN IMMIGRANTS
MAY CARRY PLAGUE TO y. S.
German Red Cross Warns Of Typhus
and Cholera PeriIs

Berlin, March 22.-(By A. P.)---
The United States, as we'll as Central
Europe, must be on guard against the
introduction Of cholera and typhus
through immigration of Russian ref.
ugces, says warning issued today by
DR.. A. Schlesinger, of the German Red
Cross.
Hordes Of these refugees are pouring
into Germany over the Polish. Letvian
and EsthOnian borders. Many are seek.
ing passports to America, where they
have relatives and friends who are
financing them for the Journey.
Already nearly $4,000 cases exist In
Germany, traced to refugees. and Ger
man immigrants from the Volga region
have been found to be infected. Sew
enty.five per cent Of the recent ar
rivals in the concentration camps were
diseased, according to Red Cross sta
tistics.
The Minister Of Health has called
particular attention to the necessity of
vaccinating every one arriving from
Russia, declaring that children espe.
cially have been found to be carriers
Of typhus.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22
AE|RES HUSBAND
COLLEGE TEACHER
Miller, Who Married carnegie's
Daughter, Fills Post at
$1,000 a Year
DECLINES MANY BIG JOBS

New York, March 22.-Boswcll
Miller, son in law Of the late Andrew
Carnegie. who lives with his wife. the
l,ciress to the steel masters millions,
In a $250OOO home at Fast Nine.
tieth street, Is aiming to satisfy long
cherished ambition by working IN an
instructor In engineering at New York
University for approximately $4,000 a
year.
In deciding to follow the science he
chose when a boy, Mr.. Miller, now
barely twenty -seven years old. turned
down offers which promised him high
places both in the world Of industry and
finance. It is related that Charles NJ.
Schwab. who attended his marriage to
Miss Margaret Carnegie, wanted him
to join the Bethlehem Steel Company,
and that J. =. Morgan & 90. also told
him q place was ready for him at Broad
and Wall streets.
. Although Mr.. Miller could not be
reached last night, It was learned that
he Joined the teaching staff Of the
versity on an appointment made Jan.
uary 30, trifle more than six months
after he had received a degree in civil
engineering at Princeton University.
Had it not been for the war this de.
gree would have been handed to him in
1910, but his studies we're interrupted
by service, first in the ambulance corps
in France and later as an ensign In
the navy. His marriage to Miss Car.
negie took place at the Carnegie home,
Fifth avenue and Ninetieth street, on
April 90, 1910, a few weeks hfter his
discharge from the navy. On June II,
1920, q daughter, Louise, was born.
His father was the late Roswell
Miller. a former president Of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee and st. Paul Railroad.
While little could be learned at the
Engineering School Of New York Uni.
versity yesterday concerning subjects
taught by Mr.. Miller, It was under.
stood he qualified az a general in.
structor. A year ago, during the in.
stitution's endowment drive. announce
mcnt was made that instructors were
paid from $500 to $250O yearly. His
appointment must be renewed from
year to year.
Frequently Mr.. Miller is met at the
conclusion of his days work by one OF
the Carnegie automobiles containing
Mrs. Miller, and sometimes Mrs. Car
negie, both Of whom are enthusiastic
supporters of his course.
The Miller home, formerly the Nc
Alpin residence, bought by Mr.. Car
ncgie for $3.50, 200 several years ago,
adjoins the Carnegie property, which
occupies the Fifth avenue front from
Ninetieth to Ninety first street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22
"Annezin8 Northern Europe"
1922 Travel Feature
RAYMOND -Whitcomb Provide Incompatible Trip to the
European Field; New York. through Continent"
to New York; Sailing June 2S
Flans for Discriminating Travellers Include Iceland
and the Three Scandinavian Lands
Midnight Sun and North Cape Cruise" visits Norway.
Sweden and Denmark and Passengers May
Then Visit More Familiar Europe

"On to Europe" Ia the 1922
travel cry. Forty-threc years ago
Raymond-Whitcolnb began plan
ming how and where to take the
best type of Americans to the best
parts Of Europe this year, and in the
best way. Not only do they relieve
even experienced travellers of all
the daily annoyances and nuisances
OF self-managed travel, but they
have done more: they,have opened
channels to the unfrequented and
most beautiful parts of Europe
Iceland, and the Northern Coun.
tries, Norway, Sweden and Dem
mark, with visit to hamlet's Castle
At Helsingor "a notable feature.
Raymond-Whitcomb have, in.
deed, annexed North Europe in
1922. On June % they send out
from New York the beautiful
FLOATING Country Club" S.S. "Os-
terley," QS,l00 tons displacement)
the biggest and best ship to sail
across the Arctic Circle from Amer.
ioa, with a carefully selected group
OF congenial Americans, who want
TO see Iceland, the Midnight Sum-"
the North Cape, to sail into
tho very heart OF the Mountains,
where the great ship passes within
the glacier-!ined, waterfall decorated
Norwegian Fjords, and to call at
quaint and ancient VIKING norts
and places.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22

The Cruise covers comfortable
passage out bound on the "Osterley"
and equivalent quarters home bound
10 New York or Boston, SO the
Cruise members sail carefree, know
ing their daily comfort is insured
from American taxicab to American
taNicab again, with opportunities
to visit any or all places in Europe
meanwhile. The accommodations
on the "Osterley" are exceptional,
not only in comfort, but in range
OF selection-from berths at 1915
up to suites de luxe-and the
charge includes return passage.
Applications are now being re-
ceived at the Raymond-WhitComb
offices. 1t is interesting to note
that they are coming largely from
veteran travellers, who not only
want the new scenery and expert
ences afforded, but who know that
travclllngwith Raymond-Whitcomb
Is indeed getting "rhe Best in
Travel in all ways always. Plans
OF the "Ostcrley" and returning ships
are on file at the Raymond-Whit-
comb Co.'S local Office, 1888 Wal.
nut Street. Phila. Telephone Filbert
1854. Personal application ia, Of
course, the surest way, but inquiries
may be made by telephone, mail or
telegraph as well. only, TO avoid
disappointment, it will be well to
act ut once,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22
90,946,OO0 BUSHELS SPUDS
Estimate Of Stocks on Hand In FK.
teen Leading States

Washington, March 22.-(By A. P.)
Stocks Of potatoes IN the hands Of
farmers and local dealers March 1 in
the fifteen leading potato States, In
Guiding Pennsylvania, are estimated at
90, ,948. 900 bushels by the Department
of Agriculture. OF this quantity 49,
4S8, 900 bushels were held by farmers
and II ,48O, 900 bushels by local dealers.
Of the holdings in the hands of pro-
ducers 30 ,035 900 bushels are expected
to move off the farms and 1850, 900
to be retained.
As this is the first year that stocks
Of potatoes on March 1 have been es-
tlmated by the department. there is no
basis for comparison with stocks in pre-
ceding years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22
500, 900 FIRE IN elizabeth
Twelve Fire Companies Summoned
to Cope With Chemical Blaze

Elizabeth, N. j., March 22.-(By A.
p )AAll of Elizabeth's twelve fire COM
panies were summoned early today to
cope with fire which broke out shortly
after midnight in the plant Of the At
lantic Chemical Works at Bayway, a
suburb.
The fire was brought under control
after it had destroyed the main build
ing, the cooperage shop and two stills,
each containing about 25O, 900 pounds
Of napthalne. Serious explosions when
the flames reached the napthaline were
prevented by the forethought Of work
men who removed the tops of the stills.
David Wiener, president Of the
company, estimated the loss at more
than 500, 900 and fire department Off
cials said 1t might run as high as
500 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22
WOOD CHAMPIONS LEPERS
Philippine Colony, Including SOC
Small Children, Needs Aid

Manila, March 22.-(By A. P.)-
Following an inspection Of the 'leper
colony at Culion yesterday, Governor
General Wood telegraphed an urgent
appeal to the people of the Philippines
to assist the lepers by donations of
clothing and reading matter. He also in
structed the health department to speed
up preparations for bettering conditions
in the colony.
Extra doctors. nurses and supplies
will be rushed to Culion by q special
steamer next Thursday. Only about 1900
among 5000 lepers are receiving treat
ment now. The colony contains 500
children under twelve years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22

swfeundIand fIsstson way sack
From Hunting Cruise

sc. Johns, N. r., March 22.-(By A.
P)--Seventy thousand skins make up
the bag Of the Newfoundland sealing
feet, It is said in reports reaching this
city from tho hunting grounds. The
Terra Nova, commanded by Captain
Abraham Kean. 's headliner thus far,
having taken 1900.
The Diana hn nccn disabled nftcr
capturing 1000, and must await the arr
rival Of a Government tug before start.
ing for port.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22
ADVENTURES IN THE JUNGLE

Philadelphia scientists are of to Nita-
rauga to collect specimens. They are armed
against q thousand and one enemies OF the
explorer. An account of how they planned
their trip appears In the Masaslns Section
Of next Sundays PUBLIC LEDGER. MAKE 1t
q Habit."--Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-04
DOGS AND BIRDs

CANARY BIRDS: best SINGERS; aiso NAL.
and females for mating. 2824 N FsirSii
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-04

JQERTH sedan. late model: coupe: run
LAOCN1I very little; will sell chesp for
quick sale. ROYAL MOTOR CAR CO.. go
NJ Broad st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-04
MACHINERY AND TOOLS

wASTED-2o0 secondhand Wall radiators
2ix13 inches; must be guaranteed sound
G. 4, Reynolds Leather Co., Pine ST east NJ
Haddon ave. Camden. n J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-04
STAMPS AND COINS

STAMPS. albums. etc, for collectors. IIst
free. Phila. stamp Co.. o. s. 18th
STAMPS, Albums. ETC., for collectors: ii.,
free: Phila: Stamp Co. 22 8. 18th.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-04

TO HIRE and Z pass touring lImousines
II per hour UP. Poplar 1917. Park 4aSO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-04

HUDSON i:o ss sSsr1.s n.w 'sp % ..s,.s sems ne
quick buyer ROYAL MOTOR CAR Co. go
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-04
WANTED

OLD SUITS, oYercoats. hats. shoes bought
We pay 90 per cent more than others, Cali
anywhere. city, country. day, eve. Write.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-04

F0RNC We have 25. all models, AZ low
ASA\L>o as $3.50: come look these oyer.
time payments. ROYAL MOTOR CAR CO
O.0 ". Broad at. ~''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-29

VICTIM OF HYPNoTlSM-Miss Dorothy Ford, of Bloomfield N. J. declares she hypnotized "Pro lessor" Herman of Hoboken that when vented from joining him she became hystercaL
 JAPANESE HOoCH HUNTER-Sfnce the passage prohibition for minors in Japan, that had hunt illegal stuff The prohibition agent is shown surrounded by jealous workers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-29

SWIMMING CHAMPION. Duke Kahans- moku, Hawaiian, who holds the amateur sprint swimmers record. Is questioned by the Anaa- teur Athletic Union because hls name was used for advertising purposes Qnt1 News Reel}