davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-12-30
snake Skin Designs
 Fer WAmen's HOse

Frr1i7, nor- "".-Suakc skin do- slsns are the ,at-st in wemens ho- A.ry hero, They come in various "oiors hut th" most rcpu1ar is a -ort Of co|"e-anh-mllk shade with T.rticaI strip|s, Then there is the @art.r snake Stor';inC, with long yellow stripes all rrro and there a toucl. of brown or h,acH.
 Chocolate ard coGee shades boar l7c h.o'ches and s~0ts, patterned af- Ter tlo markings of tlo Water Moc- rasin and otror ra~'!.cs which Go not go in for strips, a..o are in demand.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-30
IxCREAsE IN ARsTA1XE.Rs

Dg5,in. Dec. 29.-The Pioneer T3-a. Abstinence Associatioa 0. Ire auI Has a0a1Hucad rNa a-Ijtlon ut 52 new ceEters 10 its roll
New Britain herald., 1924-12-30

Sage Tea and Sulphur enhances its appearance a hundred-foId.
 Don't stay gray! Look young, Either prepare the recipe at home or get from any drug store a bottle Of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound" which Is. merely the old time recipe improved by the addi- ton Of other ingredients. Thou sands of folks recommend this ready to-Lse preparation, because it dark ems the hair beautifully, besides, no one can possibly tell, as 1t darkens SO naturally and evenly. You moist en a sponge or soft brush with ii, drawing this through the hair, talk ing one small strand al a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another application or two, its natural color is restored and il be- comes thick, glossy and lustrous, and you appear years younger.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-30

{ h Q advanta ges ot a youthful an pcarance. Your har Is your charm. IL makes or mars the face. When 1t fades,
 turns gray and
 looks streaked, , just a few ap-
 plicafions of
New Britain herald., 1924-12-30
COTTON WILL STAY
Head of English Textile School Says Articial silk Can Never Displace It Entirely.

Blackburn England, Dee, l2 t.,. aasgeAuon hat artificial silk rIil cyor diSpIaca cotton, O. even be- come serious competitor IS absurd, aororIln- 10 T. Wilkinson, head of '-- TaNl2n College, who declared rrr'1t.y that "co'ton is not played oW ye'.' He added that conhina- '.0n of cotton and artificial silks, lowe"tr, was valuable idea and capable of enormous development.
 Sp'skins of the British trade, MT. Wilkinson said the progress made .o the manufacture Of artificial silk <abrics on the ordinary Lancashire orn was encouraging, and tha, u,.s were in the course Of con- atrno'ton with a view to preparing 'A- IT." artificial silk-yarn.
 Influential manufacturing firms 5rc oaperiment!ng on a large scale.
 Thnrr'g rJrh Of Cr,-,I r1fnn irIcrc yt
New Britain herald., 1924-12-30

who Is ready to till in In the event that Towers leaves the city employ and Il would take years to acQuaint a new man with the duties,
 After the commissioners had told the committee they were not enlhu- siaStic about increasing Maher's sal- ary, because in their opinion he Is not becoming moro valuable to the city Councilman Thomas Fay asked 1T it Is not true that supt. Towers re- celveI his Information about city work from Mahcr, Mr. Hatch re- piled thls wac true in great meas ure.
 Loomis Talks Efficiency,
 Tax Collector Loomjs presented statistical arguments for increases for his deputy and his clerk. The former Is an expert booEkeeper and the latter an expert typlst making an ideal combination, be told the committee. He pointed to figures of the tax commissioner showing the cost of collection in New Britain to be very low, Today he has the same force he had 10 years ago when col lcctions were one-third Of the pres ent figure and there were no per sonal tax collections, This Is possible, he claimed, only because of the eff ciency Of his force.
 Registrars Want Raise,
 Registrars Thomas J. Smith and W, J. Iicgler asked an increase of $500. In the past four years the voting lists have doubled and a 20 per cent increase in salary Is sought. The officials receive $7O0 extra for personal tax enrolment.
 After hearings had been conclud- cd. the meeting adjourned 10 next Monday evening, when other depart mental heads will be heard.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-30
SAGE TEA KEEPS
 YOUR HAIR DARK

Graz halr, however handsome, de !J'"s aiN8uCj0g age. We all know
New Britain herald., 1924-12-30

Tharo's much Of c9mnfon interest in th7 classified columns. 4 con- Sis'"nt r"ading ot the claGineds Is "n' worth while.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-03

calf of Pennsville were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Bishop
Frank Gilmore and family return
ed from a visit with his parents al
Pennsville.
Misses Ada Williams ana Lucy
Embree Of PennsvilIe spent Friday
with the formers sister here.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Woolton OF
Beckett spent Thursday with his
mother Mrs Jane Wootton.
Friend and Carleton Wallace OF
Mishawaka, Ind, are visiting their
parents at Oakland and with rela-
tives here.
Mrs. Marvin Clifford attended the
1920 class reunion Wednesday ev-
ening at the home of Rufus Brown
in McConnelsville.
Mrs. Lizzie Brooks returned Wed
nesday from DAYTON, where she was
called by the illness of her daugh-
ter Mrs. Lettie Kobus. Mrs. Kobus
is still in a very serious condition.
Miss Thelma McKibben returned
to Marietta after spending the week
with her grandparents Mr.. ana
Mrs. Harvey McKibben.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Coleman had
for dinner guests Sunday Hiram
Lane and son of Kenosha. Wis,
Jesse Lane and family of Columbus
and Miss Goldie Lane and Homer
Lane.
Chas. Williams Of Pennsville
spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs.
VIM. James.
Mr.. and Mrs Marvin Clifford spent
Sunday with Link Gifford's on Bail
ey ridge. Mrs Clifford remained for
a three days visit.
IF you are not attending Sunday
school anywhere. come to the M. p.
church Sunday, Jan. 6, and hear the
primary class in the opening exer-
cises
Lee Mott and family returned to
Philo after a visit with Van Mott
and family.
fine box of fruit last week from Miss
Ethel Wootton and Mrs. Emma Lyme
who are spending the winter in
Winter Haven, Fla.
Homer Beckett attended the fu-
neal Thursday of his grandmother
Mrs. Frances Bacon Ramsey, which
was held at the home of her daugh-
ter Mrs. Arthur Beckett at Swifts,
with burial at Waterford. Mrs.
Ramsey had made her home there
for several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. II. Hawkins and
daughter Laurabel and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Fl. Broomhall spent SUNDAY
with the latter's sister Mrs. Hugh
Ellis Of Checterhill.
]. l.. O'Neal and family spent
SUNDAY with his parents.
d. y. Carter and Miss Juanita
Campbell spent Wednesday with V.
w. Metcalf's, at Beverly.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McAnulty
had as guests part of last week Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Van Fossen of Penns-
Vile, Mrs. Gertrude Mills of New
Paris, o., Mrs. Emma Knapp of Rox-
bury and Mrs. Harry Riecker of
Lowell
Carl Ross and children Max and
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-03
OAKLAND

Frances Yarnell Of Marietta visit
ed from Saturday until Monday
with T.. O. Ball and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Myers and
daughter Marie of Duncan Falls
spent part of last week with the lat
ter's parents Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Mills.
Mrs. John Patterson and son Ger
aid of Marietta spent the holidays
with her mother Mrs. Minnie Mills
Friend and Carlton Wallace of
South Bend, Ind, are visiting their
parents Mr.. and Mrs O. G. Wallace
of this place.
Miss Elma Dixie of GAINESVILLE Wis
tied the past week with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Jefferson Dixie of this
place.
Doris Walker spent Sunday with
Lola Mills.
Walter Mills left Thursday for
/ Philo, where he has employment
Mrs. o. r. Wilson and sons OF
Dale spent Wednesday and Thursday
with her sister Minnie Mills.
Misses Louise Wallace and Jennie
Laughridge of GAINESVILLE are spend.
ing their vacation at home.
Mrs. VIM. Mills and Mrs Minnie
Mills spent Friday with Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Hoover.
Miss AIDA Ball returned to Mar
/ ietta Monday after spending a few
weeks with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. f. O. Bali
Revival meetings begin at Oak
land next Sunday evening. Every
one come.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-03
KNOXVILLE

The community festival given by
the ladies for the benefit of the NJ
+. church at the home Of j. W.
Kuntz on New Years eve, was a
success socially and financially
There was a large crowd and plenty
of music and the crowd was joyful
while the old year was passing out,
and the new year ushereu in. Quite
nice sum was realized for the
church
Several persons from here were in
the twin cities Saturday to witness
the giving away of the automo obiles,
but they came home without them.
The sound of the school bell on
Monday morning called the pupils to
begin the year of 1924.
Ralph Wells has been spending
his vacation with relatives in Bev-
erly.
Mrs. Margaret Groves of Beverly
spent couple of days here last
week looking after business matters
pertaining to her property here, and
the farm on Onion run. She reports
business good in her home town.
The Misses Claudia and Kenyon
Barnes spent Sunday with their
cousin Miss Marie Moore of Mill
grove.
Death OF Charity Essex
Mrs. Charity Essex, aged 70 years.
WIDOW OF Simon Essex, passed away
Friday night at the home of her
only daughter Mrs. Elmer Kirk
patrick. three miles north of here.
The funeral services were held at
the home Sunday at 10 a. M, con
Quoted by Rev. Nuzum Two beau
tlful selections were rendered by a
quartet composed of Messrs. J. H.
Wlckersham, F. +. Foster and the
Misses Dorothy Murray and Hone
Walker. Interment was made at
CenterviIle
Mrs. Belle Kidd who has been i'll
with lumbago, is improved.
John r Wells says he owns the
champion coon dog of this section.
There will be installation of off
GERS at Hemlock lodge L. o. o. F:
Saturday night, Jan. 12. All mem
bers should be present.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-03

Eleanor of Malta returned home af-
ter a visit with A. w. Woods and
other relatives here.
Mrs. John Deering Of Waterford
spent Wednesday with her sister
Mrs. Geo. Landsittel.
Dorothy and Mildred Hayes re
turned from a visit III Malta and
| McConnelsville.
d. ~ Carter, Miss Juanita Camp
bell, James Trout and Miss Alice
Lingo spent Sunday at Chesterhill
Mrs. Walter Palmer and daugh-
ter Frances of Chesterhill spent
Wednesday here.
Neil McDermott left Wednesday
for Washington, D. c.. after a visit
with his parents. Miss Anna re-
turned to Columbus and Miss Mary
to Cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Boggs return
ed to Marietta, after visit here.
Her sister Mrs. Lyde Muse moved
Thursday to Marietta, where she
will make her home.
D. N. Carter left Monday for Phi
10, where he has employment on the
power plant.
Mrs. Jesse Hayes is recovering
from a sick spell.
Mrs. James Price Of Columbus
spent the week end with her moth
er Mrs. A. p. Bundy.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. l.. Johnson of
Todds spent Sunday with w. T.
Choguill's.
Don, Nellie and Joe Humphrey
returned to Columbus after visiting
here and at Pennsville.
Russell Bailey returned from a
visit with his aunt and uncle Mr..
and Mrs. G. c. Walker at Brokaw.
Miss Mildred Henery of Crooks
vile and Miss Doris Eddleblute OF
Dale spent the past week with Mr..
and Mrs. J. L. Henery.
Dalton Williams returned from a
visit with his parents j. C. Williams
and wife of Crooksville.
Miss Gladys Vickroy royalty en-
tertained the members of the Happy
Hustler class of the c. S. S. at a
Christmas party Thursday evening,
at the home of her parents. There
were goodly number present to en-
joy the music and games and re-
freshments of the evening.
Mrs. Mira Thompson and daughter
Ruth of Brokaw spent Friday with
Mrs. A. A. Tailey.
Ike Lochary returned to Guysville,
after visit at home.
Harvey Showers of Beloit, Wis,
I is the guest Of his daughter Mrs
Fred James.
The members Of the Willing
Workers class Of the NJ. p S. S..
to~ether with a few friends. plan
ned a pleasant surprise on the for
mer's teacher Miss Goldie Lane at
her home FRIDAY evening. in tne
yay of a pot luck supper 4 very
enjoyable time was had by the large
number present. The evening was
spent with games. etc. and a very
pretty mock wedding was the main
feature of the evening.
This vicinity witnessed a very Sc
we're electrical storm early Monday
morning and at noon a beautiful
rainbow could be seen. This is very
uncommon for this time of year
Mayor Calland and family spent
Sunday with her parents at Chester
hill.
Miss Helen McDermott has re-
turned to her studies at o. S. o.. al
ter visit with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles McDermott On her
way back she visited at Lancaster
with Miss Mabel Spybey, friend of
hers from the university, and also
attended the New Years ball in that
city
Mrs IT Mercer and Mrc Tannia
Patterson returned from a visit with
Mrs Harriet Neptune of Somerset,
0.
Rev. c. f. Jeffers delivered a fine
New Years sermon at the M. P.
church Sunday evening, topic, II am
resolved what to do"
Mary Louise Rollison is on the
sick list.
Continued on page fve)
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-03
STOCKPORT

Jan. 5, at the picture snow Rent
Free" by Wallace Reid, and the spe-
cial Wednesday,, Jan. 8, "The For
hidden Thing" by Allan Dwan, and
a good comedy by Buster Keaton,
'Love Nest"
+ d. Devore of Marietta spent the
week end with his mother Mrs. En-
lily Devore.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. S. G. Coul-
son, Mrs. Kate White and daughter
Miss Florence and Mrs. Mary Met
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-03

jenkins, T. H., making
crossings. -. ...... 36.OU
MaIta-EaoIeport Road Fund
Foy & Nixon, estimates. 8,922 81
Anderson, j. NJ, Inspector. 3O6 w
Stockport-PennsyiIIe Road Fund
Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co,
crushed stone.... ... 6I 40
Kean. y. L.. labor and ma 49, -
stoeRport 6eflpli Have Co, sup : = =
pl1eS... ...'.'.. ID 2 {
/. G III. No. 1872, Sec. "I<" Fund
Smith, f b., payroll. ..... "a IA
Morgan County Democrat,
Pub notice to contractors z.6z
Township and school Funds
Treas. Bloom TWP. school
and township money. -. 9,266. AZ
Treas. Bristol Twp, school
and township money. -. 13,872.43
and township money. 49,. 1o,s5o so
and township MONEY. 5,s64. 70
and township money. 49,. 1886 .ss
and township money ..... 2O,711. .SS
Treas. Manchester TWP,
school and township mon
Treas. Malta Twp, school
and township money!. 1925. 81
Treas. Meigsville TWP.
ey...... ............ 1903 SO
and township money 49,. 1855 IA
and township money 1858. SS
Treas. Union Twp school
and township money. -. 1881 81
Treas. Windsor Twp, school
and township money. 22,74S. 92
Treas. York Twp, school
and township money!. 10, ,69l 6S
Treas. NJ. & M. schools,
school money 29,116 70
school money 2,O53 95
Treas. Chesterhill Village,
corporation money. 1885 10
Treas. DeavertoWn Village,
corporation money. l60 80
poration @ money. -. 4,t4O 80
lage, corporation money. 1922 81
Treas. Stockport Village,
corporation money. 1868 81
T as. Manchester-N Noble
Co., school money. 1856 l5
Treas. Homer TIP, minister
ial fund, ministerial mon
ey........ :. ....... 1871
Treas. Marion Tp., minister
ial fund, ministerial mon
! ey...... l39. VI
Filed in the Court of Common Pleas
November % 1922
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-03

McConnelsvil1e, Ohio. Dec 26, 1923
The within and foregoing Auditors 8
report of the financial transactions of
Morgan county, Ohio, submitted, ex-
amined and found to be in compliance
with and conformity to Sections 2507,
2508 and 2509 of the General Code of
the state. and said report is ordered
to be published as required by law.
JOHN. Q. LYME.
Judge OF Court of Common Pleas,
Morgan county, Ohio.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-24
LACK OF S25 STOPS
 AGE-OLD CUSTOM
Blandford Bell, Rung Twice Day for Centuries, at Last
 Ceases Its rolling

London, Oct. A. Another age- old English custom of the Dorset countryside has passed, and the "Blandford Bell" which has tolled twice day without break for cen- turies, will be heard no more. Blandford, a tiny village in the heart of the Thomas Hardy coun- try, is rich in ancient tradition, and one of the oldest customs was the daily ringing Of time bell in the church tower at one o'clock in the day and again in the evening.
 The custom goes back 10 per iod when clocks were unknown to the humble natives, who measured time by the suns course or were appraised of the hour by the ring ing of a public bell,
 A month ago a now rector camc 10 the village. He had no obiec- ton to the ancient custom, but church funds are not what they used 10 be, and the bell ringer gets E25 a year. The rector argued that if the town wants 10 continue the practice, the cost should come out of public funds, The iowr council debated the question long and anxicusly recently, and by 2 majority of one decided that Bland. ford bell shall not ring tonight ol any other night, if the taxpayer has ! 10 foot the bill.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-24
ONCE A KING, NOW
 X TAILOR AGAIN
Prefers Scissors and Thread in Prague to Sceptre and Crown
 in South Sea Isles

Prague, Oct. A. - Into a little tailor shop of this city there walked the other day Jan Funda, who an- nounced he had come back after 13 years to claim his scissors, needles and pressing irons. He wanted to take these implements of his trade back to the South Seas, Funda an- nounced, where he was owner and governor Of an island filled with cocoanut trees.
 Jan Funda began his wanderings in 1913 because of suit of clothes he had made for a customer did not fit, and there resulted a row. This disgusted Jan with the tailor ing business, and he left Prague for Germany. London saw him, and so did Paris, and from Mar seilles he travelled to Africa. Aus tralia harbored him a few months before he moved on to the Fiji 1s- lands.
 Here he bought a small cora island having saved some money and planted 1t to cocoanuts. He is ruler of his domain, and explained to old friends that he wanted his tailor's goose and his shears tc show the island children, not the origin Of a governor, but the sue cess of clever tailor.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-24
ROMANS GOOD DENTISTS
ArchseIoElsts Discover Deltrstely
 Fashioned Probe in Ruins

Peterborough, Eng Oct 4 - Archs eologists eXcavatins h c mighty foundations Of Marlborough Castle, the Fort Rutupise of the Ro- mans, in an effort to uncover evil dence of the duration of the solourn of the Romans in Britain, have dis covered a delicately fashioned den- lists probe. exactly like that used by present day dental operators.
 A British Museum expert who Is helping rith the excavations de- clarsd the old Romans were quite up-to-date in their methods Of dentistry. and that evidence had been fesna that they used gold hll- ing
New Britain herald., 1924-10-24
AWATORS AROUSE
 SLEEPING ICELAND
World Flyers Land on 1O5O An niVersary Of Morse Discovery

Hotn Hornatjord, Iceland, Oct. s4. - This little fishing and farm ing village, situated on point of land jutting out between two shal- low fjords that penetrate the south coast of Iceland for nearly 25 miles, awakened recently to find it. self discovered" as the first stop ping pace in Iceand Of the Ameri- can flyers who finally succeeded In their historic attempt to circle the world by air.
 But Hofn HornafJord had been discovered before. It was near here, on August 3, S74, that the old vi- king Iugolfur Arnarson, fleeing from the mis-rule of the Morse ruler. Harold Haarfager. first sighted the Iceland coast and threw from his galley it's high seat pillars that he might build his home where the gods caused them to be washed ashore. Just 105o years later, 10 a day, Lieutenant Lowell H. Smith, commander of the Amer ican birdmen, taxied into the har- bor of Hofn Hornafiord and was greeted hy the descendants of those ssilornen who accompanied old Ingolfur on his adventurous quest. One of them, the pilot Bjorn Ey- mundsson. traces his ancestry from 2. comrade of IngofUr and wears on gala occasions pin of blue bearing q white gull the symbol that foated at the masthead of the viking ship,
 Located on 8 narrow neck of land that separates the high moun- tains of the interior from the sea, the village is primarily 9 farming community with livestock and dairving its principal activities. On the little farms that dot the man land and the islands of the fjords. grass is raised for winter food for the cattle and ponies, Vegetables such as potatoes and other roots that can mature In the brief summer season If warmth, are grown to supplement the food supplies of the inhabitants. In the sheltered val. ieys that penetrate the glaciers of the interior, herds of reindeer Fraze during the summer months, moving to the milder climate of the coast line ss winter approaches.
 Fishing Is the great winter in. austry and in November and De. cember. when heavy storms sweeT the northern and western coasts fleets of fishing vessel harbor in th' quiet waters of the ford and traw ths offlying banks fer herring. cod and ether northern fish. These ar' smoked CT dried and shipped 10 th' continent of Europe. where the Ice landie products are in great de rand. One of the principal GUS toners of the Hornatiord fsherie s Portugal which in Fsssrn ship
New Britain herald., 1924-10-24
BRTTONS FILLED LONDON
Record for Visitors to Parliament
 Made During Past Summer

London, Oct. 24, - The new record in respect of visitors to the Houses of Parliament, reached when 23,16S persons passed through the buildings in single day, en- phasizes anew the extraordinary numbers of the crowds that have fIocked to London this season,
 The previous high water mark of visitors was 21,336 on August l6, Of course the British Empire Exposition at Wemblev has been the main drawing card to bring eo London the British, not only of inc United Kingdom, but from the overseas dominiOns,
New Britain herald., 1924-10-24
wines to tho northern Island.

In the huge rocks that mark the entrance to Hornafjord, and along the seaward side of the long natural breakwater that guards it from the Atlantic, thousands of cider ducks make their nests, and the inhabi- tants gain considerable income through collecting the down with which the ducks line their nests. 8 product which brings high prices throughout the world. The birds themselves are protected by law and of recent years have increased considerably in numbers.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-24
TOOKED \<FOOD SHOP
 11S MAIN ST.
 Mutual Bldg.
PORK AND BEANS

Are always enjoyed when good pork, good beans and good cooking enter into the preparation. We offer you not only good pork and beans, but the finest of prepared foods. You will find the same high standard of excellence in all our goods. We treat every pa' tron courteOusly, serve you promptly, so try ordering of us.
 SATURDAY SPECIALS CIOverbloom Butter (prints)
 45c lb. Our Own Make Salad Dressing, 1Sc l1-pint BroOk6eld Butter (prints)
 45c ID. New Namco Crab Meat, 3Sc tn Large Bottle Gordon X Dill
 worth's Catsup, 25c ] New Sauerkraut,
 3 lbs. 25c New Dill Pickles,
 3 for 10c Large New Salt Herrings,
 3 for 25c Smoked Bloaters,
 2 for 25c Genuine Imported Roquefort
 Cheese, 5Sc ID. Special Blend Coffee, reg. 45c
 3sc ID. , to 1 Ib. average Roast Chick
 ems, S1.50 and S2.00 ,
New Britain herald., 1924-10-24
About the Store

Salmon. Mustard, all kinds. Smoked White Fish. Dromedary Dates. Chicken, Potato, Egg, Tuna Fish Tea, Coffee, Spices, etc.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-24
RUSSIA PLAYS FOOTBALL
Large Cities and Small All Have Fever - Country Develops Physi- C4IlT
Cally.

Sofia. Bulgarla. Oct. A - All Russia is playing football' said Dr' John L. Nuesen, bishop of the Methodist Episcopal church. on his arrival here from a tour of Russia, on his way 10 the Tinted States. Net only in the large cities are they kicking the pigslin, but l saw them playing football with ardor in some Of the smallest villages through which I passed on my tour
 What is true of football is true also of other forms of outdoor snort in the Soviet republic. Tn one little village saw a fine gymnasium, equipped with improved appliances Young Russia is developing physi- cally."