davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
Totals. 20 8 8 % II o
Totaisl..3t 4To4t3fi
.Batted for Keefe in the sixth inning.
tflatted for Edwards IN the ninth inning

Cleveland .......2 2 o q q q o.
New York........ 0 2 . OF o o 0 x-6
Two base hit--Sewell Three base hit
Murray. Home run--Murray. Baker. stolen
Ia se-Wltt. Sacrifice hlis-Miier, Scott.
---ublc play--ward, Scott and Ppp. Left on
hases-New York. @; Cleveland. Z. Bases on
halls-off Shawkey, 4 Off Murray. 3: off
Struck out--Hy Uhle. ! by Keefe. I by Ed
wards. 4 by Murray. 1 Hts~Off shawkey
In 90 innings. off Murray, in t-3 IN
nings; off uhle. 3 In . innings (none out In
third; OFF Kecfe. | IN . innings; off Ed
wards. IN , innings. Winning pitcher
Murray. Losing pitcher-Uhle. Umpires-
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
Harvard Beats Brown.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. May 17.--Harvard
white ewashed Brown at tennis here this
afternoon, winning six matches. Capt.
Duane OF Harvard after defeating
Thorndike in a love set won the decid-
ing set. Ii
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
Lafayette Nine Victorious.

EAsToN. Pa. May 1.-THE Lafayette
College sluggers went on a rampage
against Muhlenberg College here to-day
and won II to Q The Lafayette team
collected II hits for total of 29 bases.
The winners made four doubles, one tri-
pie and two homers.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
Lehigh Net Players Win.

Special Dispatch 10 THE New York HErAtp.
BETHLEHEM. IA. May 17.--Lehigh
made clean sweep in tennis against
Penn state here this afternoon. winning
all six matches.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
Syracuse Loses at Nets.

CLINTON, n. Y. May 17.--Hamilton
defeated Syracuse at tennis here to-day
four matches to two. The Buff and
Blue won all of the singles and the
Orange took both doubtless encounters.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
Donohue at His Best.
and Reds Beat Phillies
Excellent Support Also Helps
in Scoring l to O Shutout.

CINCINNATI, May 17.-Donohue pitched
air tight ball and was given excellent
support in the field, enabling Cincinnati
to win to-day's game from Philadelphia
I by n score of to O..
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-05-18

Do you know the last
that's first for comfort?
Our a;85 Percenter-the
shoe orthopedic surgeons
say IS out of every 100 can
and should wear.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
#Scotch Mist norfolks.
*Scotch Mist caps.

To crown you with COM
fort
Smart, stiff -brim straws
with no stiffening around
the inner rim.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
GREB AND TUNNEY.


is mosquito exterminator.
a
a
will bout with Carpenter
Europe fire with enthusiasm anyhow there plenty Of time for
there
ma be
but
ra is
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
Cubs Bunch Hits Against
Braves and Win by 6 to 3

CHICAGO, May 17.-Chicago punched
hits behind bases on balls and easily
defeated Boston. 6 to 3, in the first
game of the series to-day The score
BOSTON lNO CHICAGO CNN
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
Jersey City and Toronto
Divide a Double Header
Tecarr Shuts Out Leafs by
3 to o Score.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Syracuse, 6; Newark. 5.
Jersey City. 81; Toronto. Cfirst game>.
Toronto. g. Jersey City. J tsecond game).
Rochester. II; Reading. I.
M Rait
The New York herald., 1922-05-18

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Newark at Syracuse.
Reading at Rochester.
Baltimore at Buffalo.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18

Mcclellan hit by batted ball.
Chicago ....... 0 0 o 0 1 o o O 0 0 OIL
Philadelphia 49,. 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-3
Two base hits-Sheey. Mostil Home run
Walker. Stolen bases-Johnston, Hooper.
Sacrifice-Schaik Double pays--McClelan
and Collins. Left on bases-Chicago, TO-
Philadelphia, Z. Bases bals-Off Hell
mach, q off Faber, .. Struck out-By
Faber, 10. Umpires-Dinneen. Walsh and
Evans. Time of game-2 hours and 10 min
The New York herald., 1922-05-18

They claim that fishing in a brook
Is tun. and yet tre understand
That clerer people often hook
The biggest fish upon dry land
The New York herald., 1922-05-18

Two base hits-Harper. Duncan. Sacrifice
Duncan. Double play-Fletcher. Henlne and
Leslie. Left on bases-Philadelphia 3: Gin
cnnati, 8. Bases on balls-Off Donohue, .:
off Winters. 1. Struck out-By Smith, 4;
by Donohue, ,. Hts-Off Smith, q In I
innings; off Winters. . in l inning. Hit by
pitched ball-By Smith (Caveney). Losing
pitcher-Smithr lTmpires-Sentelle and Klein.
Time of game-t hour and so minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
EIRST CAME.

Two ba se hit-Zitman. Sacrifces-Tecarr.
Martin Double plays-Anderson and Ons-
low. Wick and ssndberg; Graveson and Dam
rau. Stolen bases-Zitman, Orme. Left on
out--By Martin, 4: by Tecarr. I. Bases on
halls-Off Martin, Z. Umpires-Jsmes and
Carpenter. Time OF game-1 hour and %
minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18

Two base hits-Tobin. 8: McManus. Three
base hits-Shorten, Menosky. Stolen base
Siser. Sacrifices-(ierber, Burns. Foster
Double plays-Ferguson, Dugah and Burns
Foster, Pratt and Burns. Left on bases-St
Louis, 6 Boston. g. Bases on balls-Off Van
Glider. L. off Ferguson. .. Struck out-By
Van Glider, 2; by Ferguson, .. Hits-Off
Ferguson. In s innings: off Russell, in
Inning. Winning pitcher-Russell Umpres-
Moriarty and Nallin. Time Of same--1 hour
and % minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18

THE LISTENING POST
BY WALTER TRUMBULL

Copyright, 1922. by The Net0 York Herald.
GOLF.
COLTS the Uery Queerest game
That human beings play;
Your best shot yesterday may be
Your poorest shot today;
For Then you driue you cannot putt,
And iChen yon hole the ball
From dnyUhere upon the green
You cannot drive at all.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
Keefe Goes to Mound.

In the third inning Fewster got a
base on balls and Baker singled to CEN
ter. This gave Speaker the notion that
Mr.. Uhle was about to be spattered over
the mound and Mr.. Keefe replaced him.
Miller rolled hard one to Sewell, who
juggled the ball so thoroughly that Few.
ster scored. Pipp forced Miller and
Baker scored.
In the Nth inning Mr.. Home Run
Baker performed his little batting solo
and hoisted the ball into the upper right
field stands That made II six for the
Yanks and Murray's young soupbone.
not at all affected by the cold, made the
ball game look safe.
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-05-18

Totals. .35 ) Z "a Is 8 /.
.Batted for Benes in the ninth inning.
tBatted for Manning in the ninth inning.
lBatted for Lotus In the ninth inning.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
American and National League Records.

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES
NATIONAL
New ycrk.8 CIcyean Pitsburr h-Newyo
4
The New York herald., 1922-05-18

Summer four-in-hands.
Silks as ravishing as the
prices are moderate.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18

1.-TWO out when winning run was scored.
fBatted for Ferguson In the eighth inning.
st. Louis. o q o . 0--3
Boston. o 0 0 0 A
The New York herald., 1922-05-18

Syracuse. o 90 0 0 2 / x-6
Two base hits-Jones. Fowler. 2: Winner.
2: Smith. Three base hit-Walker. Home
run-Taggert. Stolen bases-S. Barnes.
Fowler. Sacrifices-Nlebergall. Bottomley.
Barnes, Montgomery. Double play-Manning.
Letter. Benes and Letter Left on bases
Newark, 4; Syracuse. 2. Bases on bslls-Of
LOTUS. 3: off Montgomery, I. Struck out
Derr and Phyles. Time OF game-2 hours.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-11

Miss Mabel Davies, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. P. Davies. $50 Walnut
street, who is now in Chicago. writes
Of an interesting incident experienced
while she and four young women
friends were on their hike from Chi
cago to Milwaukee and back.
The young women had occasion to
pass through Zion City, Ill on their
way back to Chicago. and while there
they were shown about the interesting
spots of the town by one of the church
deacons who volunteered to be their
escort. The day following. the Zion
City papers carried an item with
reference to their sojojurn there,
stating that these young women had
expressed distaste for the custom of
women smoking cigarets and added
tIat they were properly costumed, lat
feast while in the city"
X X =
Miss Lorene Edie, who teaches
school at Alerritield Is spending one
week with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. NJ. Edie. 102 Chestnut street.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-11
tt Tinker BOB zs,2llA
E.6k stories s4a :1
LEX hvc1r.ysl7 AZ holcornb oe9 9&Sy&kaJ
b. vC1rlvshsR Aolcornb
JERRY DECIDES TO IdsrEN.

JERRY DECIDES TO Hd6TEN.
Here we haven't been but Of our
houses more than 4 day and thai. ter.
rible Jerry, the saucy Jay. starts right
in telling things shout Ns.s1, wish I
could 6 oaL1. catch him" opossun 1, was =,
jerry jerry I'm Sna .ir.id "a the ssa'd poor eIiewa
n.,, feathers would h1ye beenssll pulled
Red Fox had good laugh about
it for he, was always ready to laugh
at Op6sslf1. II thought Jerry was
going little too far but / couldn't
help listening to him. said RED Fox.
Yes, and your ears are ever wills
ing to hear something that you can
tell and make trouble. But We haven't
time 70 stop here long with ,you,"
soc the King, and we will tell him
right Oft that Jerry has begun his old
tricks again"
MAY I so along with youato see
the king?" asked Reddy. g.
>"Sure. We don't care If YOU go.' said
Opossurn, but we don't want to meet
that Jerry anymore
They hadn't journeycd far till there
was q sound that WAS familiar to them
Jcrrs:s voice as he came screaming
through the forest. Thief, thief"
"fhere comes that fellow who an
nounced that the King was here" said
Opossum. II would like to get just
one chance at him. would fix him"
We'll, ii you want chance at him
! will tell him to come down here and
talk with me and while he Is speaking !
with me you can pounce upon him
and the King will never know any
thing about It,"
VrAA ~ ~ xph1 eS, A q
! and you can be sure that Opossurn
was the fellow who was ever ready to
accept anything like that. Il will
! hide right here till he gets close
! enough to you and then I will put
J him out Of his life Of thief-crying."
Now Mr.. Chuck did not want to be
so cruel. He wanted TO wait and let
the King do the Furnishing. But Opos-
sum insisted that the time to do it
was then, when the King was not
present.
20 Jerry, o Jerry say" cried Red
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-11

Mrs. Thomas Collins. col North
Third street, entertained guests for
two tables of bridge IN her home on
Saturday evening. \ Miss Madeline
Turner was the honor guest.
X X X
The Young Peoples Society of the
Bethel Lutheran church will meet this
evening at 7:45 O'Clock. The eve
ning's program follows:
Devotionals -. .Hildur Hermandson
Minutes. . BY Regina Sunden, Sec.
Vocal Duet
:. Christina and Hanna Heckncr
Reading. ....... Miss Verna Skaug
Address Hans Lybeck
Vocal Duet ....-.............
Christina and Hanna Heckner
Following the program. eight young
women from the Bible school will
serve light Trefreshment.
X X
Maple Leaf Rebekah lodge will
meet this evening in the Odd Eel
lows hall. The hour is o'clock and
all members are urged TO be presen'.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-11

Mrs. Robert :Helmkay of Rugby, ".
D., who has been the guest Of her
sister, Mrs. J. D. Turner, 709 North
Third street, for some time, returned
to her home Monday evening. She
was accompanied there by Mrs.
Turner and son, Lyle, who will be her
guests for two :weeks. Another sister,
Mrs. Mabel Hasness of Edmonton.
Alta, who has been visiting at the
home OF Mrs. Turner, will leave to-
day for her. home in Canada.
* X T.
willis Knox OF Alexandria. Mimi,
was the guest of his sister. Miss
Medora Knox. on Monday. He, went
to Mirrot on Monday. evening to look
a after business interests there.
q Miss Amyfstsi:6n* - entertained six
young women in her home at the Y.
w. c. A. on Monday evening. They
spent the time in needlework and the
hostess. served refreshments.
4 X X
Miss Sadie Ball has returned to
Grand Forks after one week spent at
her home in st. Thomas, N. D.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-11
BAZAAR WEDNESDAY.
Their annual Easter bazaar win

Their annual Easter bazaar win be
given oil day wednesday by the
women tof the Ladies' Aid OF the
Swedish Lutheran church. The fair
and will continue until 8 O'clock p. m.
During these hours the women will
offer very select variety Of hand
naade garments including lingerie.
aprons, Hhouse dfeesehs and en1broitf-
ered table ceVers.- IN addition. hot
and cold lunches will be- served all
during the day and evening. As
in previous years. the women have
spent much time in preparation for
this event and IT. is hoped that they
will be- generously patronized as they
have been heretofore.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-11

Fox. "Conlc down here"
FOX. Come down here till tell YOU
something" II
"Thief! Thief! What do you want
to tell NOR; asked Jerry.
II want to tell you how my grand
father dined with the stork. 1t is a
wonderful story. know you will
like to hear it." said Red Fox.
but am afraid you are not tell
ing. me the truth" said Jerry and flew
down on the lowest limb Of the tree,
but not too low. II know you too
well. Reddv Fox. You can tell me
right here"
mo no. / don't want the creatures
Of the forest to hear it. This story
shows how smart the Stork is all
right"
This fact interested Jerry for he
wanted to be able to tell his friends
about the wisdom Of the Stork that
was feathered creature too. SO
down he flew by the side Of Red Fox
Tomorrow-Thc middle Of the World
Again.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-11

Art in the Home" fs the subject
of the talk which Miss Ida NJ. Cra-
vath Of the university will give before
the General Guild OF the Congrega-
tional church at the regular session
to be held on Wednesday at 2:3o
o'clock. Hostesses for this gathering
will be Mrs. r. r. Bridgeman, Mrs.
u. T. Towne. Mrs. H.. r. Willis and
Mrs. Caspar olstad.
The third division Of the Baptist
Ladies' Aid. will meet with Mrs. IT,
Carter Griffith, 522 Belmont avenue,
on Wednesday afternoon at 2:3O
O'Clock. and the fourth division will
meet at the same time with Mrs. J..
6. Henry. 20S Vernon avenue. The
first two divisions will not meet this
week.
Miss Mildred Fletcher returned
from Washington, D. c.. on Monday
evening, after spending the winter
y months there>as stenogrApher for
Congressman Olger B. Burtness. Miss
Fletcher will rema in Grand Forks
The regular : 1,onthiy Il i social session
Of the Presbyterian Aid Win be held
on Wednesday in the lower audi
torium of the church. Hostesses at
this time will be Mesdames j. VI.
Sowlc, George Robbins and H. r.
Rice, assisted by the other women Of
the April division. An interesting
program will accompany the business
session and all members are urged to
At this time apron. lingerie \ and
other articles left ovef from the ba-
zaaf which was held by this organi-
played for sale.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-11

sweden has elected her first woman
to the Rksdag. as the Swedish law
milking body Is called. shesis Froken
Elizabeth 1Tatnm. who belongs to the
Swedish Liberal party. Although
womenfin Sweden have had the vote
since 1919 they have been allowed to
hold national offices for 4 much
shorter: period. When suffrage was
first made universal In Sweden women
were only eligible for communal Of,
,aces. Frokeh Tamm is one Of the
first women to--be elected since the
national Offices have been thrown
open toSWomcn.
She represents sodernianland in the
lower house X
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-11

upsilon chapter Of Delta Zeta
sorority initiated three new members
on Sunday afternoon in the chapter
house. They are Beatrice Dalrymple
Of Casselton. Mabel Evingson Of Kin
dred, and Amy Peterson OF James,
town.
i y X
Mrs. NJ. Peterson of Duluth. Mimi,
Is the guest a. her daughters. Mrs.
y. J. Ferguson and Miss Ruth Peter
son, 12S 1-2 South Third street
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-11
Plna Breakfast Early
Easter Sunday Morninx

An early Eastern morning breakfast
is to be given bythe members OF the
Triangle class of the Methodist Sun
Day school on Sunday. the hour to be
$3.50 o'clock. Miss Katherine Jenson is
being helped by Esther re Cruna,
Ethel Gemmill, Mary Kaiser and Lola
Escher. Z i r 4
After the meal there will be q pro-
gram OF toasts dealing with the Tri-
angle, the symbol of the class these
talks to concern the parts necessary
to the construction OF a true Triangle.
Miss Lola Fischer will preside over the
toast program, and responses will be
g1vent by the instructor. Mrs. W. j.
Hutcheson. class president. Miss Ethel
Gemmill and by Miss Jennie Duncan.
The affair will close before the reg
ulAr hour for church services, with
community singing f.>4
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-11

'It's great life," say they by
they meaning H. c. Aueh Jr., Chi
caso magazine writer, and his wife,
who were recently married a Ia Fan
ME Hurst. Mrs. Auer spends her eve
nings where and with whom she will.
Auer calls at her apartment for
breakfast in the morning. Then she
tells him of a1l the "highspots" of the
night before-that is, of course. II she
so chooses. Fannie Hurst and her
husband, J. s. Danielson. caused q
sensation a while back when they an
nounced their marriage scheme Of Nv
ing apart and allowing each to act
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-11
Moments Which Count

When you are conscious Of the scrutiny
of interested eyes which appraise every
detail of your appearance, can you sit
serene, secure in the consciousness that
there is nothing to criticise but every
thing to admire?
Happy is the girl who can answer yes
in these all important moments. She is
the girl who knows that her fresh, clear
skin and smooth. white neck and arms are
sure to command admiration.
The girl who is not 50 sure of her per-
.-sonal attractiveness, who is conscious
that complexion defects may affect her
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-11

The wonen's Home Missionary So
meet Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock, in the home of Mrs. E. J.
severson, SOS Belmont avenue. The
following program is arranged for
this meeting:
Devotional service-Miss Susan
Kendrick.
Home Mission Enigmas-Mrs. J. G:
Moore.
Review of Chapter 4 Of Textbook,
"Christian nAmericanization''- w.
A. Mcintyre.
visits to Bi Paso settlement House
Mrs. e. P. Robertson.
The hostesses with Mrs. Severson
will be Mrs. w. J.. Hutchinson. MRS.
Geo. A. Henry and Mrs. Jacob Welsh.
An offering will be taken at this
meeting and all unpaid dues should
be paid at this time.
:, In compliment to Miss Juel Hor-
vick,j who teaches school In Grafton.
and to Mrs. D. c. Goodsell OF Mime
apolis, a number of their friends en-
tetrained them at theater. party on
Monday evening. Following the first
performance at picture house, the
party went for refreshments to
ArfpAn's sweet shop. These were the
guests: Olga Nelson, Juel Horvick,
Isabelle Dornheim. Cara Young. Bess
Zeidlik, Ann Zeidlik, Gladys Berg and
Mrs. d. C. Goodsell.
st. Marks Home and foreign Mis-
sionary society will meet this
evening at o'clock In tho church
parlors, with Mrs. c. FL. Fodness N
leader. The annual election Of officers
| will be held at this session, and all
members are asked to be present.
II ) -
Following the concert given in the
church Sunday evening by the MEM
bers of the Bethany choir, group of
women, Of the congregation served
supper for both the junior and senior
choir members, numbering 50 in all.
Rev. and Mrs, David stoeve were
guests also.
Joseph Bridston. president Of the
adult choir. spoke briefly during the
! evening. expressing the appreciation
| Of the choir for the cooperation and
special recognition given by the con-
eresation and by the women who
were hostesses Sunday evening. The
hostesses were Mrs. Andrew Peterson,
Mrs. August Nelson, Mrs. liver Lod-
J. G. Boo.
Mrs Edward Larson and children.
Theone and Ellis. have returned to
their home, Tia Walnut street, after
| one week spent with friends and rela-
tives at Willmar and other points in
| Minnesota. They stopped one day at
Fargo, also, to be guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. s. Bakken, formerly Of Grand
Forks. !
Manual G! sottum, 1904 Cherry
street, left Sunday evening for Pc:
lAvan, Wiz, to spend some time with
relatives and friends there.
Mrs. J. G. naou1tr,sk~ VII, speak on
missionary Work III Serbia and Ar
,neniA" at the regular meeting Of the
university Y. w. c. A. which is to be
held in the Women's League rooms
this evening at 1870 O'clock. Miss
Myrtle Rystad will sing group Of
solo numbers at this meeting also.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-11

Mrs Florence Coutoui known as
the Queen Of Scalpers in Chicago.
earns on an average OF 100000 u
year selling theater tickets. The
theaters pay her a commission on
every ticket she disposes of.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-11

Women police are the latest addi-
ton to the force of Pekin, which has
the reputation of being exceptionally
good and easily comparable with po-
lice forces in the cities Of foreign
countries.
"A little Chinese girl. Constance Ho,
five -year-old heiress in her own
right. has been brought to this coun-
try by her mother to be educated ac-
cording to American methods.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-11
GIRLS CLUB TO HELP
BRYN MAWR SUMMER SCHOOL.

Last year .Bryn Mawr college con-
Quoted the summer school for women
workers in industry This year
group tof girls who are themselves
employed in Industries and the pro-
,fessionsesare awarding a scholarship
for the Bryn Mawr summer school.
The scholarship will be the gift Of the
United dFclub of the New York League
Of Gir4sss clubs of New York city. The
summer school is the first OF It's kind
ever conducted and the membership
is the first ever given to the school by
other working girls.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-11
Entire Nous Had Fine
Program; Election
OfOficers Was Held

Topics of national interest were dis
cussed at the meeting Of the Entire
Nous club held Monday AFTERNOON in
the home of Mrs. S. n. Ashley, 504
Belmont avenue. yellowstone Ma,
tional Park" is the subject Of the pa
per which Mrs. w. H. Witherstine
gave, and National Forests" that on
which Mrs. l.. G. Harrington talked:
Mrs. W. G.. Stebbins discussed the st.
Lawrence waterway project in paper
entitled, From Duluth to Tidewater.'
Following the program, the annual
election was held with results as CIV
ZEN below: p
President. =. Mrs. H. p. Rice
Vice president. >. Mrs. w. G.. Stebbins
Secfetary-treasurer. Mrs. Wttherstir,e
/, The hostess served refreshments at
the close of the afternoon.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-11

Egypt. 1t was Clcopatra's secret-what-
icver the embellishments she employed.
they were applied after the daily bath
with palm and olive oils as cleansers:
The great queen was famous for her
beauty long after early youth was passed.
She kept her looks with the aid of the
same gentle, stimulating cleansing which
We recommend today.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-11

popularity, should waste no time remedy
ing these conditions. The secret is cos
metic cleanliness, which keeps the skin
free from clogging accumulations.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-11
ODD BITS ABOUT WOMEN.

ODD BITS ABOUT WOMEN.
Women's organizations in Okla
homa are making vigorous fight to
have the next Legislature enact bill
making the legal limit for employ
nine.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-11
Blended from the same oils

Palmolive is blended from, the same
costly oriental oils which served Cleo
patra Is cleanser and beautiher We I'M
port them from overseas in vast quantity
to keep the Paimolive factories at work
day and night This is necessary to sup
ply the yorld-wids demand.
This popularity has reduced price, as
manufacturing volume permits economies
which lower production costs. Thus we
are able to supply Palmolive for only 10
cents Z cake.
So while Palmolive ranks first as finest
facial soap, you can afford to follow Cleo
patra's example md use it for bathing.
not end with the face, and beautify your
body with Palmolive.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-10-12
UNEARTH COIN OF YEAR l724
Workmen Exeavating Old Headquar-
tiers Of General Washington Make
interesting Find.

New York. Workmen engaged in
excavating on the site Of the mansion
In Montclair, N. j., that was used by
General Washington as his headquar-
tiers In the revolution found several old
copper coins, one bearing the inscrip-
ton, British North America, 1724."
DR.. Maurice Cohen, who now owns the
property, obtained some of the coins.
The workmen were moving ten-ton
boulder from one corner of the prop
erty to the site of the Washington
headquarters The boulder will bear
bronze tablet bearing a picture Of
the old mansion and suitable in
scription placed there by the Sons and
Daughters of the American ReyOlu-
ton. The old mansion was RACED Is
years ago.