davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-07-15

Two major league clubs will play In Connecticut tomorrow. the Red SoA appearing at Bristol, while the De- troit Tigers will meet Jack O Tiara s All-Collegians at Windsor Locks.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-15
MILLER HITS OUT
 BRACE 0F HOMERS
(Continued from Eighth Page)

Winters 1 hits off Hubbell l2 in 1-3 n- nings, of c, Smith in no innings pitched to three batters off Winters in 3-4 n- nings, off Pfefer in ? innings two on, none out in 3d. off North s in innings; wild pitch, G. Smith; winning pitcher, North; losing pitcher, Huhhel; umpires. Sentele and Mccormick; time, 2:o7.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-15
Pittshurg &. Boston L.

Pittsburgh, July 15.-Cooper was in rare form yesterday. holding Boston to three hits while the Pirates took advantage of the widness of all three Boston pitchers and won, 6 to i. But for Tierney's error, Cooper would have attained a shut out. Score:
New Britain herald., 1922-07-15

All that Is needed next Wednesday Is good weather, and the golf tourney for the benefit Of the Fresh Air Camp fund, will be a success. Most of the local golfers who have been asked re- garding the tourney. have expressed themselves as contemplating entering the tourney.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-15

That was quite muss that va! kicked Up in the Grand Circuit al Toledo, Ohio, yesterday. The judges after rendering decision, found themselves up against severe criti- cism, and immediately they resigned on noting the sentiment,
 Billy kepf was held hitless by Earl Cooper of the Pirates yesterday. The local boy played swell baseball in the 1 field accepting nine chances without a misplay. He is still holding down the midway sack for the Braves.
 Rogers Hornsby of the St. Louis Cardinals, will probably establish a great home run record in the National league this season. Yesterday he pounded out his o4th circuit clout, which equals the record set by Crav- ath of the Phillies a few years ago. | Eugene Criqui. the French feather l weight champion. has through his manager issued a challenge to meet the holder of the world title. "Bo" McMilan, the former sensa- tional performer on the Center col- lege football eleven, has not lost his ability as a speed merchant. Yes terday he drove his automobile through a suburb Of Chicago, at a 35-mile an hour clip, and he paid a fine totaling s10 as 8 result of being pinched by the town constable. Over 400 entries were received by zion games at New Haven this after noon.
 All that Is needed next Wednesday is good weather, and the golf tourney for the benefit of the Fresh Air Camp fund. will be success. Most of the local golfers who have been asked re- garding the tourney, have expressed themselves as contemplating entering the tourney.
 The performance of John Black, | the California golfer in the national open tourney at Skokie club yester- | day, was one of the biggest surprises l of the week in golf circles. Black turned in a l42 card for thirty-six holes. From being considered noth- ing more than at outside choice, Black now looms up strong to cap ture the American golf classic. Barney McIntee of Boston, was given the decision over Johnny Moore of Holyoke, at the close of a 1n-round bout at the Paper City last night According to rumor, Zack Wheat and Jimmy Johnston of the Brooklyn Dodgers, are to be traded to the Pitts- burgh Pirates.
 When a team plays so bad that even the Hartford fans cannot stand for 1t, it must be in bad way.
 Ned Delaney, Armand Landino, Bob Peplau, George Hennessey and Naples, of this city, were among the en- trants in the American Legion games at New Haven this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-15

The ancient Mexicans reduced gold ore by dragging granite rocks over the quartz spread about in a circular groove.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-15

Thousands of American horseshoes that are nearly worn out are sent to China where they are made into spades.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-15

Ned Delaney, Armand Landino, Bob Peplau, George Hennessey and Naples, of this city were among the en- trants in the American Legion games at New Haven this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-15

A coffee tree yields about one pound of coffee.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-15

When a team plays so bad that even the Hartford fans cannot stand for 1t, 1t must be in a bad way.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16
Music Festival

Among those sho have purchased
season tickets ieT the MAY Music
Festival. 90 be glvea MAY !, 4, IS. p
and ~, AZ 1850 q ~, IN lhe Burgess
Nash tea room, aFe Nsslamss
Charles houniEe, NaEi Burgess,
William q, shannon. Henry Wy
man. Henry Mcdonald. Z. W,
Nash, !, !, Hsnighsn. WI
lam Baxter. 4, Il, CurFis, Harold
Clifford, George loslyn. Milton Bar
law. Charles Nllhslnl. Charles Plait,
Finer Porter EdwaEd Porter Peck.
o. I, Rediek. Z, II. lIoWland, ], +.
Davidson, \. L, uPdike. 4, Breeher
Howell. David Cole, 4, Y, kinsler,
John Loomis and the Misses Kate
Meilugh, Gertrude Stout. Marion
fswie. Jessie Millard,
The concerts will he given by an
orchestra OF 10, under direction OF
Robert Cuseaden. assisted by Louise
Jansen Wylle. soprano: Cecil Berry
man. piano; Msdge West Sulphen,
violin; Beryl Burton. soprano. Law
renee Dodds. tenor; ihelma skeen.
harp. and the Omaha Woman's club
chorus. directed by Henry q. Cox.
The Omaha Waman's club is Spon-
sofing the festival for the benefit OF
the club building fund, Season
tickets are IS. aud may be obtained
from members OF the woman's club
or at downtown music houses. All
five coupons may be used at amy one
concert. Mrs. l.. !. Healey is chair
man OF the ticket committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16
To Visit Foreign Countries.

Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Kelly left last
evening for Chicago, where they will
spend two days with relatives, and
will then join the Rev. B. Slime and
Miss Lillian Huesman. The party
will sail from New York April q on
the Olympic" for Cherbourg,
France. After stop in Paris they
will 60 on to Germany, where Mr..
and Mrs. Kelly will visit Mrs. Kel-
ly's brother, the Rev. Francis Vein
hold, who will be remembered in
Omaha for his visit here on the Euro
pean relief committee. He is at
present in Gelsenkirchen. Mrs. Kelly
will also visit her sisters, who live
in Westphalia, and whom she has not
seen in 16 years.
The party will attend the Euchar-
istic congress at Rome and also the
Passion Play at Oberammergau.
They will travel widely on the con-
tinent and will return to Omaha in
October.
Father Weinhold, at the time of his
visit to Omaha in 1920, performed
the marriage ceremony of his sister,
then Miss Theresa Weinhold, and
Mr., Kelly,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16
Woman's Club Card Party.

Among the prizes which have been
donated for the Omaha Wonan's
club benefit card party Friday after
room at 2::30 o'clock in the Brandeis
grill room are a Florentine bar pin,
Venetian glass candlesticks, hand
made handkerchiefs, set OF bridge
numbers. four dressed chickens, cur
tain pulls. amber Venetian flower
bowl, cream whipper, night set, in-
cluding water bottle and glass; box
of apples and fve-pound box of
candy.
Tickets are 50 cents and may be
obtained from department leaders or
members of the house and home
committee. Mrs. John Golden. chair
man. Proceeds will be added to the
club building fund.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16
Annual Flower
Day for Christ
Child Society

Saturday. April -. Is ths date SET
for the annual Flower day ior the
Christ Child society, Ten thousand
dollars. the goal set for this iFlys. -
nesdsd 10 carry on the enlarged aer
tiyitiss,
rangemsnts includes Mrs, A, V,
kins!er. president OF the society,
MTs, LOUIS Nash. hfst vice pfesl-
dent: Mrs. Fred Aldous, second vice
president, Miss Margaret Meshane.
secretary Mrs. Mark 1oad. treas
ureF; Miss Sarah STANLEY. head res
ident OF the eenleF; Mrs. ]. W. Ken
Hebeek. director OF eolefed branch,
Mesdames Lawrence Brinkef. ). Il,
Doyle. George Rfsndeis, Tom ouin.
land and ". ]. Hynes,
Mrs. Roy ByIne will he ia charge
OF the headquarters. Mrs. Arthur
Mullen Is chairman OF the distribu'
ton committee and Miss Claire
D1ugherty. publicity.
The Lightning Athletic club OF the
Christ Child Center gave a dance on
Saturday evening az the sokol hall,
The Christ Child Juniors baseball
team will play game with 81,
Weneslans' team on Tuesday alter
noon at RiyeFview park.
Miss Vera pendinser. one OF the
residen, workers at the center. is
spending Easter with her parents at
Harrington, Neb.
Mrs. Thomas Redmond presented
the center with a splendid collection
OF boys books last week.
4 well.ventila,ed house is the cas-.
lest 10 heat.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16
Last Year Misses Turned MRS. Appear in Junior
League Frolic This Year

Thee Of oEaa prssi misses las, junior show have
changed their within the and all three the
II this years raie 81 Mrs"
A Henry Rohlns MsoFa Davis sensation for her beauty IN
the prologue OF last and modern e viii take this
performance Rands May IL 5 Mrs Boiling
announced the night the which added
her handsome nance who front box Mr. Mrs
for lew months but have returned 10 Omaha permanently the
delight oi their friends.
In the front haN opposite Nj Bohmg Malcolm Baldngs
shose Miss Regina Conn had recently
Nss Canns Mrs Malcolm Radns- hit the Peacock
the bird number o the and will have leading se the
show,
As hs Dorothy kplnse Mrs Chae, Allison. we'll for
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16

AlIss Charlotte lIuRlley. who rs-
Gently returned ifem = lY,eum tour
covering points in both Canada and
the states, contributed much With
hef musieal readings To the success
et Liberty chapter o, L, :. benefit
bazaar held al Masonic temple sat
nrdsy afternoon and evening. Miss
iuntlev is the daughter Of Mrs,
Alma llunlley, who Is well known
As a soloist. having been with Ew-
lngs company OF chieslo Tor live
wears.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16
Miss Howell Entertained.

. Mrs. w. D. McHugh was hostess
Saturday at a luncheon, honoring
Miss Lois Howell, who will wed
John Dwight Evans next Saturday
evening. The other guests were
Mrs. Brandon Howell. Mrs. Benja-
min Sylvester, Mrs. George Engler.
Mrs. Willard Slabaugh, Mrs. Walter
Byrne and Mrs. Edwin Davis. Miss
Howell will be honor guest at a
bridge party Monday evening given
by Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Sylvester, and
Tuesday Mrs. Paul Bradley will en-
tertain at luncheon at the University
club for her. Thursday evening Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel E. Howell will en-
tertain at the bridal dinner at the
Blackstone.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16
College Dinner

The Omaha and Cauneil Bluff
Grinnell association will hold their
annual meeting and dinner at the
University club at 2 p. N. President
], II. I, Main OF Gfinnell will he az
honor guest and speaker. About ~
members age expected
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16
Miscellaneous Shower.

Mrs. w. NJ. Won Veg entertained
25 guests at miscellaneous shower
Saturday afternoon at her home in
honor of Miss Edna Kopenhaver,
whose marriage to Arthur Grabe
will take place April "a.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16
Weddings Keep Miss Judson Busy.

Many affairs are being given this
week in Minneapolis for Miss Miriam
Confer. whose wedding will take
place next Tuesday. Miss Dorothy
Judson OF Omaha is in Minneapolis
to be one Of the bridesmaids.
Wednesday Miss Confer was at
trousseau tea, Thursday two of the
bridesmaids, Miss Alice Wheelwright
and Miss Dorliska Lewis, gave a
luncheon for Miss Confer at the Min
neapolis club and Saturday evening
the wedding party was entertained
at dinner at the Minikahda club fol-
lowed by theater party. Miss Jud-
son will rethr. Immediately after the
wedding in order to take part i'll the
festivities here which will precede
the Peters-Hess wedding April 70,
in which she is to be an attendant.
She will be hostess April 23 at all
Orpheum party and supper dance for
Miss Hess and Mr.. Peters.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16
Miss Gibson to Wed.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Gibson
announce the approaching marriage
OF their daughter, Miss Irene Glib
son. and Edgar J. Bellows of York,
Neb. The wedding will take place
April % at 8 p. m. at St. Barnabas
church, the Rev. Lloyd Holsapple
officiating.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16
Petty-Rich.

Eugene J. Petty OF Chicago and
Miss Gencvieve Rich of Kansas City,
Mo-, were married Friday afternoon
at Calvary Baptist church in Omaha
by Rev. H. c. Whitcomb. They
will live in Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16
Miss Du Pont Entertained.

Mrs. Joseph Baldrige entertained
Yesterday afternoon at the tea dance
at the Brandeis restaurant, compll-
mentary to Miss Du Pont. star of
Foolish Wives" the picture now
running at the Brandeis.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16
To Wed Toilet Girl.

Mr.. and Mrs. B. Berkovitz Of Jo-
liet, ILL.,. announce the engagement
OF their daughter, Jennie, to Mr..
Isadore Abranson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob AbranlSon of Omaha.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16
Rehearsal for "Qusen Esther. y

All members OF Mapl. Leaf chap.
Ter. o. L. S, who are interested in
the coming production OF Queen
Esther" 10 be given for the grand
chapter, will meet in the Red Cross
rooms, Masonic temple, Monday
evening at s o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16
Church Dinner Postponed.

The dinner planned for Wednes-
day, April l9, at the Church OF the
Good Shepherd, Twentieth and Ohio
streets. has been postponed until
April 26
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16
Rounan-Haning.

Miss Reah Haning and Ralph
Rounan were married Saturday,
April Is. at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Haning.
The Rev. J. G. w. Fast OF the First
Methodist church performed the
ceremony,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16
At the Omaha Club.

The Omaha club will have its clos
ing Sunday evening supper entertain
ment tonight, when r. Beecher How
ell will give talk OH the radio sys-
tenn. There will be both receiving
and sending apparatus in the room
and arrangements have been made
to receive radio concert and to
talk by wireless phone with several
cities. Among those who will en-
tertain at supper are:
A. w. Gordon. w. Farnam Smith. F. II.
Davis. c. NJ. Wilhelm. ]. J.. Paxton. J. u.
Davidson, c. S. Young, Dr.. j. b. Potts,
Dean Weaver. Harvey Milliken. M. 7.
Gates, Sam Burns, NJ. T. Barlow. Guy
Pratt, r. p. Busch, Walter Page Ray
Low. John Caldwell. 7. H. Wright, W. J.
Coad, W. +. Gurley. Arthur Guyou. Lieut..
=. E. Jackson, Dr. Robert Gilmore. II. T.
Clarke, J. W. Gamble, r. w Switzler.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16
New Bethel Of Jobs Daughters.

The second Bethel OF Jobs
Daughters was instituted and or
ganized Saturday afternoon, with
Miss Ethel w. Mick, honored queen;
Harriet Lillis, senior princess; Ar
lene Rosenberg, junior princess;
Jane Roberts. guide, and Florence
Holder. marshal.
There are now seven bethels in
the state, two in Omaha, and the
others in Grand Island, Alliance.
kearney, North Platte and Lincoln.
The organization was founded in
Omaha year ago by Mrs. Ethel T.
Mick. Since that time bethels have
been formed in Illinois. Kansas.
Oregon and Michigan. Prospective
bethels are in the process of forming
in California, Nevada and Maryland.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16
Dancing PARTY.

The North Side Progressive club
OF Holy Angels church will entertain
at dancing party Tuesday evning
at the Rome hotel.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16
81. FRANCIS Gard Parry.

FIFTY tables have been reserved
toF the card party TO he given hF
the Omaha members OF ~. Frances
alumuar Saturday afternoon, May o.
IN Tie Rrandeis grill room. ioF the
bef,llt ol the college fund,
lickets may he obtained from Mrs.
jain Mullen. general chairman.
Market 1000; Mrs y. !. Foley. llar'
ney STii, ar Mrs, c u Dusdlle.
llarnfv slfT.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16
Luncheon for April Brides.

Mrs. Howard Baldrige and Mrs.
Malcolm Baldrige entertained at a
charmingly appointed luncheon Sat
urday for Miss Geraldine Hess and
Miss Helen Smith, two brides OF the
near future Twenty-six guests were
present and were seated at four
tables decorated in pink and yellow
with snapdragons, roses and jonquils.
Rag-A-Jazz Dance.
A postlenten dance will be given
Wednesday evening at kelplnes
when the Rag-A-Jazz band from
Lincoln will supply the music.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16

delicate beauty, was one OF the hits
OF the prologue in May, 1921, Her
wedding was oEs OF the social events
OF last fall. She, too. is TO appear
this year in the annual Junior league
frolic.
1t is hoped that still unmarried
members OF the league will be in
spired in 1922 TO live up to the pre-
cedent set them by this attractive
trio.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16
Anniversary PregFsm,

ihe faIlss oi kinu, under due,
tlon OF Miss Mary M4iEel, will pre-
sent a play IN honor ol lhsif sefond
annN srsaTy At the community ecu
ter, Lyric building, SUNDAY, April H.
~ : ., m.
Mrs, Ben Handler, supervisor oi
Young luieae work IN Omaha, wTa,f
the play especially ior this occasion.
There will he 10 admission charge
and the public Is cordially invited 10
AItanh
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-08-03
CHARLIE CROCODILE

Eyes" said Charlie Crocodile, ''my
home is in the 700. have nice
tank here and | find 1t fairly pleasant.
But still am not pleasant even though
| like my home pretty well. am never
very pleasant. | am II cross creature.
81 could be called Cross Charlie
Crocodile and it would 5e ii sensible
name Ior me. ! have long and
rather narrOw-Shaped head.
My head ends in point. | don't
mean it ends AT the tcp iii point,
but IL ends mt my snout or mouth, or
whatever you want To call that end
of my head, in a point.
THAI makes me different In looks
from the Alligator family. | look
different from them, and am far
more graceful.
Put am cross and they aren't
cross as | am. Not bit of II.
1--WE have cousins In India and
Africa who wouldn't mind eating a
handsome gentleman or an ugly gentle
man. But we wouldn't touch people.
Here in the zoo we might do them
great harm, though. That is because
we are 50 cross, and we are especially
cross because We cannot go where we
please and we cannot do what we
please.
"Ah, we have such fine teeth. They
are much better than are the teeth
of AliigatOrS. They are longer and
they have nicer points to them.
THE keeper brings me all the things
like best to eat. but still | am not
grateful To him. | haven't it in me TO
be grateful even when he brings me
my most favorite dinners.
"Ah, I'm a cross Charlie Crocodile,
Tn cross crocodile indeed.
when see the way those AlligatOrs
let the keeper make friends with
them ii doesn't encourage me TO do
the same. | am more set in my cross
ways that ever.
81 will not be any more pleasant
here either don't care much for the
700. ! don't care TO be pleasant here.
"SOme creatures make the best Of
things. They are happy and pleasant
wherever they are. But not Mr.. Croco-
d,le.
Il won't he like that. If I'm in a
place l like lot, | will be pleasant
But If I'm in a place which | don't
like very much l will not he pleasant
THAT is the way am, cross Char
lie Crocodile. A very, very, very
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-08-03

cross, cranky Charlie Crocodile, and a
cross one / intend to remain.
"Yes, hiss, hiss, that is the truth"
'They are greedy and they like to
cat. but they aren't cranky like !
am.
Il could almost call myself Cranky
Cross Charlie Crocodile. and that name
would be a fitting one.
IF the keeper comes near me with
out food l hiss at him. And l hiss at
him after he has left me for the
thought Of it makes me angry for
some time.
"He shouldn't bother about me ex-
cept to feed me. That is all | think
he is good for.
"Of course l am very ungrateful
creature, but then do not mind that
I like being ungrateful. 1t is part OF
my cross nature.
There are many creatures who care
for the keeper and who are thankful
to him because he gives them food and
because he looks after them and is
kind to them.
-Well rush to meet the keeper when
he has food for us, jumping half out
Of the water as we do So. Oh, how
we splash as we do that.
"But we don't rush TO meet him even
then because we are thankful to him,
but simply because we are anxious 10
have the food as soon as possible.
'The keeper considers that we are
dangerous, and so we are, oh, yes, so
we are.
and do we care whether we are
considered dangerous? Not bit Of
IL. We're glad TO be considered
dangerous for that too suits our cross
natures.
I'VE would not be so cross with the
keeper if we met him in our wild
home.
There we would not be so cross
to him.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-08-03

The poorest village I'm the world has
Just been discovered" by K. n. David.
son of Ashland, Ky, director Of refu.
gees for the Near East relief In north.
western Armenia. The village is Err.
moninS, located In an almost inacces
sible mountain gorge ten miles from
this city.
THE village, with more than
1000 inhabitants, has not a single win.
dow nor a single chimney" said Mr..
Davidson on his return to the central
depot with $50 destitute orphan chill
dren from Ermonins.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-08-03

Images were introduced into vari.
Gus churches about 800 a. ID.
Greenland produces most OF the Ice.
bergs that float in the Atlantic.
Only per cent of the population
of Kingston, jamaica, are white.
Polar bears have been known 10
scent a ship seven miles distant.
There were 1880 Indluns living IN
Oregon when the last census was
taken.
Fifteen thousand persons lost their
lives In fires In the United Statea
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-08-03
osteopath Needed.

4 baseball teams, composed of
3 ,au workers. were one day play
~ ssseoall In Wilmington. In the
800 u the struggle one man made
sp'd play at second base. A few
y - later his side came TO bat
& ~ ~. player stepped to the plate
= = 'urn. He wac hit by pitched
y, ''a Knocked senseless.
N Sammates dashed wnter ON
8 . s0od him up and laid him down,
sss's sd Offering all kinds of advice
k,ssae' Finally the captain asked
Nj: one OF the rival team
NJ. yam an osteopath, don't youY'
: Ill ~ are you talking about? Why
~ = % the head, didn't he ya-,I,'.
sentinel
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-08-03
BRIEF INFORMATION

Short-sighted people are said to be
the most intelligent
Worms attacked the first wheat crop
of the Virginia colonists.
Prior to 1925 all women's shoes
were made without heels.
Workers In tanneries are generally
very free from lung troubles.
Many Chinese women have dis
tineuished themselves as poets
A siIkworm In its brief lifetime
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-08-03
Ahem!

After much STUMBLING over the nu-
merous dolls which they must take
to bed with them every night. Joan
age four. and Madge, age two, had
been finally kissed and tucked in for
the night by a tired mother.
After half-hour's silence, shrIn
voices were heard in hot debate.
Mother opened the door just In time
to zee Madge scoot under the cover,
whereupon Joan piped, Mother, lust
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-08-03
Father Was a Fat Man.

Small Boy-Lions have big appe-
tites, haven't they, daddy?
Father-Yes, sonny.
Small Boy-They'd be sure to go
for the biggest piece of meat, wouldn't
they?
Father-Certainly.
Small Boy-Tm not q bit afraid
OF lions while you're with me. daddy !
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-08-03

q, Wy e. Solve Wood Problem.
~ d Az Is said to have wood
u - ~ y one-thir6 of the news.
~ -. . !. the nation. There are
~ ss..s o. fine lumber available
= ,ss sa : spruce and hemlock
~ s sa1oer is pine. Alaska's
~. = exhausted. There are
q wood which will
kstable BY the opeD.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-08-03

snan d. Haislip, policeman in
"a'a precinct of the Washington
ks', mas been awarded degrees Of
- - Of laws, master of laws and
u patent laws by the Ma
~ university, and degrees from
a Polytechnic institute and
: . 'O"n Law school. Haislip was
'a'eer in the navy during the war.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-08-03

Maj. Tryggve Gran. Norwegian ad-
venturer. who seeks TO beat Capt.
Roald Amundsen 10 the North pole.
using airplane to reach his objective.
He aimed at secrecy, to bar competi-
ton, and is making his start from
Spitzbergen. Gran has been In the
Far-North country since early In May.
His route carries him In just the op-
p0site direction that the Amundsen
party will travel.