davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Army Swimmers Defeat
Springfield by 81 to 13

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
WEST POINT, N. Y, Feb. 1s.-Army
won from Springfield at swimming to-
day by a score of 81 to 13. The cadets
won four of the five events, leading the
collegians home in everything except
the diving. In this event Springfield's IS
entries took both first and second places.
Goodman beat his own record, which
was the Academy's best UP to to-day, in
the fifty yard dash. Goodman's time
was 25 As, one-fifth of a second better
than his previous record.
so Yard Dash-won by Goodman. Army
Duerr, Army. second; Nichols, Springfield,
third. Time, 25 As seconds.
220 Yard Swim-Won by Breidster, Army; ;
Merriwether. Army second: Emmons,
Springfield third. Time, . minutes IL 3-5
seconds.
Diving won by Livingston. Springfield;
Abercrombie. Springfield, second; Long
well. Army, third.
100 Yard Swim-Won by Dearmond, Army;
Eastwood. Springfield. second; Burrill,
Army. third. Time. 80 3-5 seconds.
640 Foot Relay-Won by Army Goodman,
Duerr, Undertake and Dearmond): Spring
field q. Beukema. G. Beukema, Nichols
and Eastwood). second. Time. 1 minute
"a 2-5 seconds
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Dartmouth Overwhelms
Amherst in the Water

HANOVER, ". H, Feb. 1S.--The Dart
mouth swimming team sprang distinct
surprise here to-day when 1t easily de-
feated Amherst AZ to 26.
Two Spaulding swimming pool records
were shattered. Damon of Amherst
swan to a new 50 second mark in the
100 yard dash, while the Amherst relay
team hung up the best time to date in
that event, minute As 1-5 seconds.
Damon of Amherst and Eiche of Dart
mouth each won two firsts. Capt Bird
of Dartmouth covered the rs foot tank
in so seconds.
Score-Dartmouth, AZ; Amherst cs.
second. Taylor. Dartmouth; third Meyers,
Amherst Time, 0:25 4-5.
220 Yard sSwim--Won by Eiche, Dartmouth; !;
second. Hudson, Dartmouth; third. Leite.
Amherst. Time, . :3J 1-5.
Fancy Dive-Won- by Bird, Dartmouth; sec
ond. Little, Dartmouth; third. Lanell. Dart
mouth.
so Yard Back Stroke-won by Eiche. Dart
mouth; second. Warner. Dartmouth; third,
King, Dartmouth. Time, 0:35 2-5.
100 Yard Swim-Won by Damon. Amherst !;
second. Taylor, Dartmouth: third. Ellis,
Dartmouth. Time. 0:59. Pool record)
Adams, Dartmouth; third. Sewel, Amherst.
Distance. rs feet: time. 0:5o.
200 Yard Relay-Won by Amherst Myers.
Leite, Barker, Damon). Time. :46 1-5.
(Pool record.)
100 Yard Breast Stroke-won by Blodgett.
Dartmouth: second. Wilson, Amherst !.
third, Scott, Amherst Time, 1 %.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
NAVY SETS THREE
SWIMMING MARKS
Sinclair Lowers Academy 220
Yard Record by One-fifth
Of a Second. II

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD
ANNNAPoLIs, Nd. Feb. 1s.--In winning
the swimming meet this afternoon from
Washington and Lee by 81 to 8. Naval
Academy men lowered three local
records.
Sinclair, intercollegiate record holder
at the 220 yards. stayed out of that
event. but lowered the Academy record
by fifth OF a second in the 400 yard
swim. He was timed in sc Is seconds.
The Navy relay team, with Sinclair as
anchor. set new mark, too.
160 Yard Relay-won by Navy Boiling.
! KaBn A. Kanui. Wlnkjer and Sinclafr)
ssh WashnGt0n Xnss sna Lee second waT1 %e sees5 IS.
told Academy record. 4 :16 4-5).
220 Yard Swim--Won by Davis. Navy: 81
monton, Navy. second; CAST. Washington
and Lee. third. Time. ? al 10.
Navy G. seconds: Walters, Washington
and Lee. second (32 3-5 seconds); McCand-
less, Navy. third (43 3-5 seconds).
40 Yard Breast Stroke-Won by Daisley,
Washington and Lee. third (27 rs sec.
so Yard Dash--Won by winkjer. Navy
Schenck. Navy. second: Ward. Washing
ton and Lee. third. Time. "a As seconds
40 Yard Back Stroke by Rowe. Navy
Manly, Navy, second; Greiner, Washing
ton and Lee. third. Time. 25 3-5 seconds
(equalng Academy record. .
100 Yard Swin,-Won by Sinclair, Navy
Fish, Navy. second: Humphreys. Washing
ton and Lee, third. Time. 56 1-5 seconds
(old Academy record, So 2-5 seconds).
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Sandy Hook Princess
fTha JorccehoaN na.,

Ehooting Geese and Brant mt Ocracokc, n. &.
ocracoke. N. c., is an opehing into Pam
lico sound from the aea south Of Cape Hat
tcras. and It is the first opening south OF the
cane On the inside on an island is the
settlement Of Ocracoke, OF some 400 souls
Prominent among them is Zen ONeaI who
Is really the king OF the shooting guides OF
tie section and who resides in the village.
lust a short time ago the writer returned
from n shooting trip az Ocracoke. and, feel
lng sure that the gunncrs and fishermen of
New York would be interested in hearing OF
my experiences. J am sending them to you
Tor rublicauon, " yol sec fit.
First Of all, let me say that 7 was at
tfacted 10 this peculiarly named place
trough reading an article IN the Rod and
Gun column last November, written by Mr..
tiuhring.
took the train to Moorehead City. ". G..
.rnd at O'Clock on the morning OF January
~ boarded a boat for Ocracoke, a run OF
sixty miles. There are two boats IN this
service carrying the mail and they depart
~ the same hour. one from Ocracoks the
other from Moorehcad City
On the trip through II was more than sur
prising 90 me to sec the great quantities OF
ducks. geese and brant that were continually
the air. and fho thought came TO my mind
mat there would surely bo good shooting ~
ne nor easter then blowing with snow con-
iinued.
We arrived in orcacoke in the early after
rruu and were greeted by Capt Luther
F'ulschcr. who at the landing TO meet ua
na Ben @ Neal was then shooting In the bay.
Hon soon returned, however. ard he took
charge Of ncst OF the shooting We stopped
al Mrs. O'Ncals.
Next day. January 2j. tho nor'east gale
continued with snow and rain. and the sky
was literally alive with game birds, more
than 7 had ever seen. The weather was too
severe 10 go out. but tho morning OF the
26th u had moderated somewhat by noon
and Capt. ITuischer placed ina in the first
stake blind I had ever been In.
Almost Immediately the brant started 10
ron.e to my stool, and they Gent coming
in ten minutes rad six dowfNnsid kent the
captain bury picking up birds lfa1ock after
flock OF wild Canada geese wefNdihf. but al
WAYS ont OF rHrro. Finally N swefvcd
over "a Within sllnofnr distarrcl hind
and " was ulS uood lucl io bar | trcn.
ina fil5t Wild goose had over l wea
aatorc az o'clock with two st en
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Johns Hopkins Easy
for Columbia Swimmers

Columbia's swimming team over
whelmed Johns Hopkins last night in
the Columbia pool. The final score was
A to .. The Morningsiders won every
first place, all but two seconds and
lost but three thirds.
The summary:
200 Yard Relay-won by Columbia (Knebel,
Crystal. Lange, Polls) Johns Hokins
ond (Coady, Roland, Buhren and Lord.
Time AS.
Dive-won by Balbach. Columbia. 1873 points:
De Fronzo, Columbia, second. S1.7 points;
Coady Johns Hopkins, third. 7l.3 points
30 Yard Dash-Won by o. Lange, Columbia
Buhren, Johns Hopkins. second; Rothschlld,
Columbia, third. Time. 25 4-5.
Plunge for Distance--Won ny Mahar. Column
bia (75 feet in 90 seconds): Carter, Co
lumbia second (64h foeD: Hamilton.
Johns Hopkins, third fe3 feet.
900 Yard Swim-won by Polk, Columbia; ;
Coady, Johns Hopkins. second; Schiff, Co
lumba, third. Time, 2 minutes 43 4-5 sec
onds.
100 Yard Swim--won by Polk, Columbia;
Knebel, Columbia, second n.uhren, Johns
Hopkins. third. Time. :o2 2-5.
Total-Coumbia. a. Johns Hopkins, 0.
Head Referee-Paul Lockwood, Brighton
Beach A. A.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

ne VISITORS was the only Rutgers man to

the visitors was the only Rutgers man to
win a first.
The summarizes:
200 Yard Relay-Won by Lehigh (ven Mort
Davis, Jacobs. Harmon Rutgers second
tGeibel. Ross, Rosetti. Colviile). Time.
f:is.
80 Yards-Geibel, Rutgers, first Ross. Rut-
gers, second: Van Mort. Lehigh, third;
Davis, Lehigh. fourth. Time, % 45 Sec
onds.
100 Yards-Geibel first, Harmon second. Ro-
setti third. Gangewere fourth. Time. 80
seconds.
Diving-Childs. Lehigh, first: Astarita, Le-
high. second; Galbraith. Rutgers. third.
Plunge Underwood, Lehigh. first; Regad.
Lehigh second: Sparks, Rutgers, third;
Dunn. Rutgers. fourth. Distance, 60 feet.
220 sards-Ha rmon, Lthigh. first; Ross.
Rutgers. second; Jacobs, shigh, third;
Grchman. Rutgers. fourth. Time, 2.37.
80 Yard Breast Stroke-Gangewere, Lchigh,
first Potts, Rutgers. second; Scudder
Rutgers. third: Kendall. Lehigh, fourth.
80 Yard Back Stroke-Ceibel, Rutgers, first:
Var Mort, Lehigh. second: Galbraith, Rut-
gers, third: Jacobs. Lehigh. fourth.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Marshall Chess Club Wins.

Three important adjourned games in
the Metropolitan League match between
the Manhattan Chess Club and Marshall
Chess Club were played off at the rooms
of the former club yesterday, with the
result that the Marshall Chess Club went
on record as the winner of the match
by a score of 5--3. Two of the ad-
journed games. Hodges VS.. Rosenthal
and Bigelow VS.. Beihoff. were drawn,
while A. Santasiere. the new champion
OF the Marshall Chess Club. won. The
victors were leading by 3-2 at the close
of the first session of the match
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

ern craft, and the comparison shows
what remarkable strides have been
made In the last thirty-seven years in
yacht designing, building and engine
development
Then the boats In the show are so
varied in model and type that there are
more comparisons. The big E1co 81
foot cruiser attracts attention because
of its size and the completeness OF its
arrangement. 1t is boat for comfort
and ease. Scattered all around it In
the many exhibits are other craft. all
ideal for the special purposes for which
they were designed and built.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
COLLINS SUFFERS FIRST DEFEAT
British Forbid Bout
Between Two Germans

Special Gable TO THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, by THE New YoKK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Feb IL.
HE application of London pro-
moter to stage a bout between
two German boxers here has
been refused by the Home Office. 1t
was planned to have Kurt Prenzel.
middleweight champion. and Richard
Naujocks, lightweight champion, box
at Hoxton Baths, which is in the
East End. a section badly hit during
the bombing raids.
Sporting circles are disappointed
because British boxers appearing in
Berlin are being accorded fine, sports
manlilSe treatment.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
The Mash Tasss PU6sss Pin

In addition TO offering the heSssaesstcnevlenQ
ever known In the indnstxy, the ersae Nh
ixationnowprcvidessr srusnnE3rnh3oe1mD
payment plan, whereby the pusclzesee pnzs
a arelatively mall amcunk down md thS b63p
ance in a series Of couveniene ennuue23YpA1
nents. investigate this plan eDdnys Befae
your check book prepared % buyI
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Montclair Wins at Squash.

B PLAINFrELp, N. j., Feb 49, The
Montclair Athletic Club won all five
matches from the Plainffeld club this
afternoon, substantially increasing it's
lead in the New Jersey squash tennis
tournamet.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
HARVARD DEFEATS
TIGERS AT HOCKEY
Blanks Jersey Sextet on Bos-
ton Ice With a 8 to 0
Score.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
BOSTON. Feb. IS. - Harvard'g hockey
team clinched its hockey season with
Princeton tonight beating the Jersey
men by to 0 score. The Tigers
fought hard early in the match. but
were unable to stop the Cambridge
players, who had things all their own
way in the second period and played
their best offensive hockey of the en-
tire season.
Harvard's opening goal was Gagged by
Crosby in about three minutes, the
Cambridge defense man breaking loose
up the left boards. crossing over and
then hicking the puck over Maxwell's
stick. Princeton made no really hard
shot at the Harvard net In the second
period Harvard simply ran riot, making
five goals, Martin showing several fine
bursts of speed. making two goals him
self, and being in the combination for
two of the three others.
In the third period Harvard continued
its pace, scoring three more goals, and
Baker ana Owen doing the shooting.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
The Greater Nash 1890
The Nash F0ur$Q85
-,
Na6Al


The Nash Four is the recog-
nized value leader in the light car
field today-the quality car af a popular
car price.
At. it's present reduced price.
$o85, it presents the most striking
contrast between high quality and lqsspries
that the industry has ever known
It is a big, handsome, roofny
car of 112-inch wheelbase, hung low
on long semi-elliptic springs and powered
with the famous Nash Perfected V61Uo&np
Head Four Cylinder Motor.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Amateur Wrestling Tourney.

On March IL there will bo a wrestling
tournament under the auspices of the Boys
Club, to be held in their gymnasium, Tenth
street and Avenue A, consisting of two
ciasses-12S and 160 pounds.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
N. Y. M. A. Wins on Court.

CoRNwALL-oN-HUDsoN N. Y, Ireb. Is.
The New York Military Academy de-
feated Drum Hill at basketball to-day,
"a to 21. Dickhaut and Hannah
starred for the cadets. The lineup:
N Y AL A f3N Drum IIi1l fofA
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Rutgers Defeats Lehigh on
Formers Court by As to 28

New BRUNSWICK, N. j.. Feb. 1S.--Ruep
gers came back Into the winning column
Tonight easily defeating Lehigh by a
score Of 45 TO 3S. The Scarlet was su
perior in every department and had little
trouble in breaking through Lehighs
defense. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

Scores-Harvard, q; Princeton, o. Goals
Made by Baker 8. Martin 2. Owen 2, Crosby.
Hill. Substitutes-Harvard, La!ocque tor
Martin, Hill for Walker, Martin for La
ROGUE, Larocque for Baker. Princeton
Talman for Corcoran, Jackson for Norrie.
Referees-Rocque and Sands. Goal umpires
-Beckwith and Cecil. Time of periods
Three of fifteen minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

The Greater Nash Six, new
model 691, outstrips every previous
attainment Of the great Nash organization
-the finest automobile c. W. Nash
ever buiff.
Stand off and observe the clean,
straight lines Of it's new body, the
low top, low tilted windshield, silvcred door
handles and choice coachwork.
Try the power and dexibilityof
the Mash Perfected Valve in Head
Engine, ,nowrefmed to the last degree. Then
test the wonderful riding ease Of its new
type spring suspension.
Buy your Nash now. Drive it
through the winter months. And by
spring, when deliveries arc much slower
you will have your Nash, a seasoned car
at top efficiency.
See these great cars now.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
NASH FOUR PRICES

els both open and closed have cord fre standard eq.m~
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Il. t. AppIeby Defeats Bos.

Edgar T. Appleby, national champion
OF New York, tonight defeated AIRY
Eos, of Holland. European champion.
9f0 TO 2lS. The American showed better
form throughout the match. ApDleby's
average was 10 2-2s and his high runs
So. 6s and "a. Bos finished with an
average of s 2-27 and had high runs
OF ~. Al and 23
Tho
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
WARREN-NASH MOTOR CORP, Distribufos
Showroom Broadway, Near 65th ST., New York City
METROPOLITAN


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4. A. d. Motors Corp,
1891 Bedford Ave.
BRONX
Casanova Service and
Repair.
fvss Lessstt Ave.
Mash BrVnx Corp,
2415 Grand Concourse.
MANHATTAN
w, r. Kelley a ID. n.
sss-sss w. lssth st.
n. q M. Motor Sales
iiss St. Nicholas Ave.
psrter LAFAYETTE Co.,
broadway st s7,h n.
STATEN ngT>AND
Cairncy Garage. Inc.
I6ss Richmond Ter.
NEW YORK
AIBANY
Nash Albany Corp.
CUnOIns
Mash SALES q Service CO.
CONGKRS
Mash aaiSs C.
HLUGHING
North Shore Motor Sales
Co.. Inc.
6I1ENS FALLS
Smith. Terry Cgrp.
0TOvMn4vTLLsE
rercst Street Garage
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-13

More Cautious as to How They Cross
the Road--Autoist Calls for Train
Ing of Children.

81 think that if it is possible to
educate chickens to caution, it ought
to be possible to educate human be-
ings," said George M. Graham at
the recent highways dinner of the
National Automobile Chamber of
Commerce.
81 notice the chicken is becoming
very cautious" he added. 'SShe is
learning something, and I say she
advisedly, for I notice that the
chicken that gets run over is always
a hen.
"The rooster stands in dignifed
state on the side of the road and
grins tolerantly, while the Hurried
hen tries to cross back and forth In
front of the car five times.
"But some impulse Of precaution
born of maternal admonition comes
to the mind of the hen today and
says, 1T is wisdom to stay on this
side and let it go by
CHOW, if hens, with their modi-
cum of brains, can be trained that
far in safety, why not also children?
1t is simply case Of carrying the
message to them"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-13
PHIDIAN SCULPTURE

Two fragments of Phidian sculp-
ture have been discovered in the
Hofburg or imperial palace at vi
emma, whose numberless apartments
and lofts and cellars are filled with
unlisted cases Of relics accumulated
through centuries of Hapsburg
reign. They are marble reliefs in ex-
cellent preservation and experts pro-
nounce them to be from the original
frieze of the Parthenon.
They contain two professional fig
ures, one with head turned over the
shoulder as if in conversation with
the other Presumably they are part
of the treasures accumulated by the
late Archduke Ferdinand in his
travels.
Fragments of the frieze of the
Parthenon are said to be the best ex-
amples extant of the work of Phidi-
as, celebrated Greek sculptor, and to
have no superior among even the
great works for which Athens is
celebrated.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-13
BRIDGE TO HAVE LONG SPAN

The international u p ensio n
bridge that is to connect Detroit,
Mich, and Windsor, Ontario, and
that was first proposed about two
years ago, has now reached the point
of actual construction, says Popular
Mechanics Magazine. The plans
show that it will have the longest
single span in the world, namely,
1908 feet, or ffty-three feet longer
than the proposed Delaware river
bridge. With width of SO feet,
the international bridge, will be Of
double-deck constructions accommo-
dating street car, automobile, and
pedestrian traffic on the upper deck,
and passenger and freight train
service on the lower deck.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-13
WON FAME AS ASTRONOMER
American Woman Has Wonderful
Gift, According to Statement
I Made by English Professor.

An American woman astrono-
mer's wonderful scientific gift was
disclosed in the course of lecture
on ssModern Astronomical Theories
by Prof. H. HI. Turner at the Re-
gent Street Polytechnic, according
to the Daily Chronicle, London,
England.
She is Miss Annie J. Cannon, and
can classify the distances of stars
in the spectrum almost at glance,
feat that would otherwise require
laborious measurement. She has
classified about 100000 of them in
a great catalogue now being pub
lished.
Her gift was, she said, compare
BILE to that of the man who, during
the war, was discovered to possess
the ability of being able to straight
en- rifle barrels with amazing rapid
ity without any measurement save
that of the eye.
Miss Cannon is an American, and
has been curator of astronomical
photographs at Harvard university
since 1911. She has been student
of astronomy all her life, and has
indeed made a profession of it. The
long list of her achievements in
cludes the discovery of no fewer
than 100 variable stars.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-13
sLEUTH HAS HIS suspicious
Simple Matter of Deduction Led TO
the "Fiend" Who Had Thrown
That Brick.

"Some fend in human form threw
half brick through the parlor win
dow of the Horace Piffer residence
at about eight o'clock last evening,
while Mrs. Piffer was entertaining
the Daughters of Eva with bridge
party" related the landlord of the
Petunia tavern. "The domicile-I
mean, missile-strack Mrs. Be-
atrice Bump on the head, but didn't
hurt her to any great extent b'cuz
she had her new spring hat on at the
time. But it played thunder with
The hat, after which it rolled into a
corner.
"Mrs. Piffer Immediately phoned
Cor an officer, and Constable Slack
putter was finally unearthed playing
checkers in the back part of the Al
hambra garage. He overturned the
checker board and two fellers in get
ting out Of there, and ran all the way
TO the Piffer home. And in five min
utes he had found the brickbat. He
says he amt saying anything, but
as Horace Piffer was not at home at
the time he shrewdly suspects who
threw the weapon. kansas City
Star.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-13
ALABAMA's FIRST CAPITAL

Preparations are being made for
holding centennial celebration on
September IA on the spot Of ground
at Cahaba, on the Alabama river,
where 100 years ago was held the
first session of the Alabama legisla-
ture in the first capital Of the state,
Cahaba having been selected as the
location for the erection of Ala
bama's first state capitol building.
Cahaba at that time was a noted
and attractive little town, but in
1895 the river flooded the town and
the state capital was moved to Tus-
caloosa. Today the historic acreage
where stood the town of Cahaba is
big plantation with one white fam
lily living there, Clifton kirkpatrick,
owner of the plantation.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-13
HAS HIS DOUBTS

"Bobbed hair, they tell us, is more
sanitary"
Maybe So" said Mr.. Grumpson,
"but I'm bit skeptical of any
theory that attempts to justify femi-
nine fads. I've also been informed
by more or less competent authori-
ties that exposing the chest on a raw
day is a sure preventive Of pneu-
monia. Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-13
LUCKY BLOWOUT

Ted O'Connor of San Francisco
is the only autoist in the world who
has found genuine pleasure in a
blowout.
While on motoring trip with his
wife through Yuba county hills a
tire blew out and he dismounted to
fix it, using appropriate language.
While kicking and storming around
the wheel he picked up gold mug
get that weighed in at $1S value.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-13
REGULAR in HIS HABITS

"Where were you the day the
crime was committed?"
81 don't know" said the char
acter witness.
"That's strange. Were you in q
comatose condition."
'No, SIR said the witness, with
great dignity. s'This was the mid
die Of the week. Saturday night
may find me in-ahem-that condi-
ton, but Wednesday, sir, never."-
Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-13
coNeEsTED PARIS

The municipal government Of
Paris. France, is seriously consider
ing the possibility of installing NOV.
ing sidewalks in the most congested
districts.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-13
UP AND DOWN

'eWhere did you pick this man
up?"
seYour honor, / was picking him
up all the way to the police station
"Eh p
@He insisted on walking alone"
Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-13

ooh, Ellal I saw Mary Stuart
yesterday at the movie house, and,
believe me, it was wonderful. She
wore the most ravishing gowns in
the execution scene"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-11
GAS NEAR HEART
IS VERY DANGEROUS

Gas around the heart is not only
painfuI and distressing. 1t often "a
the warning OF conditions, which II
not corrected may become danger
GUS. Many times the gas is caused
by arrangement OF the digestive
tract. Food is not digested properly.
Gas FORMS. and presses around the
heart, interfering with its action.
In acute indigestion this often re-
suits seriously. One or two Jaques'
Little Wonder Capsules give quick
relief. They assist in the proper f-s-
sanitation of food.
On sale by Brattleboro Drug Co, 10
Main St, Brattleboro, Vt: +. {. Brown
Bernardston, Mass: J. W. Field, Hins
dale, \. H; or GO cents by mail post
7ule Co, Plattsburg, n. Y-Advertise
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-11
u. S. TO RECOGNIZE
RUSSIA WITH GENOA
Ready to Treat With Soviet
Government Soon as
Others Act
THEIR STANDING
ARMY A MENACE

Said to Have 100000 Men on Border
United States Cannot Take Part in
Conference Until This Question Is Set
tled-EconOmic Conference Later