davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-10

o. ~ HChriatnn Endenvor Topic.
The luro Of the World" Leader.
Niss tuutH kueWnr
q % Evcninr worship with
message hf tho pastor on what T.
Wurldiusrs9 1Ir choir VIII HInE
Rejoice m she iuri' tMtphulD
Give the nfst duY of the week 10 tho
Loud aud lt VIII throw ltH lirht over
the wholp week Come and worship
with uH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-10
IIr-i ueulmn-, Ipi.ronnI.

Iusr lead avenue and south Tr.ri
ftrrttl
'hufIrH Oscar Hickman. Pastor
.hr pastor ull sutHk ut % n m
A. b. u Morning theme hmfI.
fu thr 'FRONT.' Evening subject
lthfulnraH
uuIN ahooi no 70 O. m
hn lrwurih i'rrue meeting Hf r
Ho H special service rpmmsmufst.
tut thIrticth Anniversary of tho
boz. N.. louise Watson ItHH.I
pee WuHit muruira Iul ,.tuua
/ fu. % u"rtiuu uI Ms o. o.
irH 4 welcome Tor Hlf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-10

% Edwards Hui o. 4 Tniley.
elders
Sou sro respectfully Invited 10 meet
with uH ot thr Public Library. iu 90,
southwest basement room
SONG service starts 90 H.Iu u m
bible tIH"H ut in. Communion Ht o.
fsanuH for Sunday. Nav 10.
sruIuf class. Acts 10Th Chap
Junior giuHH. Romans iHth tlpu
PRIMARY class option OF teacher.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-10
IITItI JOIRNINs
~ TuF CAMDEN

Guricu iirt Is tho brsf uH, Ufi
Don't De- o. uulttsr. bat plant u gar
DON again this year
Why not siUur Nuur UHtk porch
with n Hlrrvu uf Lima IfHn.f The
crop mHb HurprHr Nuu
n you MluI the humr rarIcn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-10

Tie rity of suburban home that at.
tnchcs Co iireif 10 garden has dome more
than merely 60 provide a source OF
fresh vegetables
" hos taken "a bic step toward max.
iur that particular household depend
ont oult upon itself
o. poo dome iir port ttwaul elmiuat.
iuF tho duplication OF effort TINT cumea
through shipping foudafuns tu com.
munltitH HAT hHtr unused lands rnpH.
bio of supporting u Jorge part OF their
population
Get n Garden Going.
" bins provided o. place wh,rr thp
youngsters Of tho family ran Gtf nu
elementary insight into the wonderful
workings ~ natural fnrrss
u llas made re- Workshop where the
hcuu OF tho oiip. mrmhsra can
De- converted into tangible ami profit.
able results
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-10
nrnnhNa, thri.t,an Chnrl.

Mothers unv .t"rrifea In come
ton with the regular nltlo erhuol
hour.
Preaching morning Hud rNnuiur nt
- Hud , hY Rev Alfred 80 kuhu
'hustun IuIsltuf uf tIa usual
hour
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-10

thHHtINH 700 ions
HHuI.. school mo 90 b.. m super.
.uf,uI,nf NJ o. N.u.
$40 Spanish .h|.u people ace
NuIUHW,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-10

Accompanies Marguerite cluSton Root
Program
summer Fnnciea ........ ...... Metrn
Normal University Clo' club
tal frnucdiilo OHfiul. from Opera
carmen ulzri
tll The Secret .............. Scott
Louise Conaueio Inrnmiiio.
fnl lAoti sleuor tafinl. from ppsru
90 h~uruenots ..... M%evertecr
90 HnHrmonde 4-........ ghnmluudp
Marie LOUISE SENEGAL
fnl Thy Roaming Eyes Mcdowell
thi NJ Silver Throntod Fuwn
Observation-Disclosures. iicumnce
Double Aro selma sizor. LuriIle
swallow. Gretchen MnrHsllp. Ida
Uurpcr tin Gertrude holds.
frodu Frank Appel
Gcnt'o Flowers in tho Dew tariul.
from tusfu Faust .s..... Guunod
Louise G0rHuslo lurIwlln
SuofuHns tppua % y Flat so IS
Marguerite Ciuxton Root
J Would i.inrer tarIuI. from Opcra
Romeo and Juliet ........ .gouuod
Louise Touhucio Jurlmiiio.
guiH Fat Homo FROM siatat Mater
........................ HossinI
Duct Marie Louise SENEGAL. Ida
Gertrude Noidn
tul I1mon 90 the sun OoH ]flouranrc
tIi ~ Moon tpuu the water Cndmnu
Louis" '%ousu'io juumiilo
VI iil'tn Arliii
Marie Louise s,uocal
Louise '~onauclo Iaramillo.
COD Gh pay sous No. uyoruk
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-10

A young soprano Of great promise
introduced TO the public In the fol
lowing program. given IN the Normal
university auditorium, Friday eye-
Ming MAY 9Th
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-10

Evorybody's friend DR.. Thomas
Electric Oil. tho great household rem.
cdy for ~toothnDhe, eurnche. sore
throat, cuts, bruises, scalda. sold at
all drug stores. ace and eOc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-10
OFFICERS AND TRUSTEES

DR. NJ A Cooper, President E. c. Kempor, v. Pres, Sec Treas,
@ r Cooper, Purchasing Agent, Business Manager
1908 Commerce 81, Ground Floor, Southland Hotel Bldg,
DALLAS, TEXAs.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-07-18
Lame Shoulder,

This ailment is usually caused by
rheumatism of the muscles. All that
is needed is absolute rest and few
applications of Chamberlain's Lini-
ment. TRY it.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-07-18

Mrs. John Trent has been under
the care of a physician for the past
few weeks.
Tom Clark has purchased 40 acres
of land east of George Obendorf's
ranch on the Wilder bench. He will
take possession. the LIST of November.
Mrs. Older of Portland, who has
been visiting for the past three weeks
with her son, Maynard Older, and
family, returned to her home last
Wednesday.
Gottfried Johanson has purchased
the north 10 acres of what was the
G.. Usadel place and which formerly
belonged to him. He plans to build
a small house there soon.
Several of the farmers sold their
hay last week to cattle men, who paid
them SIS per ton.
Mrs. Marie Trout has been staying
at the Eliza Pulliam home for the past
week.
Mrs. Lauterback moved to Caldwell
Saturday. where they recently pur-
chased a small chicken ranch. She
took their cows and chickens there.
Mr.. Lauterback expects to sell the
place here and go later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Aten attended
church at Roswell Sunday.
Ben Sundblad and Arthur Lund
came over from Melba Sunday for a
visit at the Frank Shepard home. Ben
returned home Sunday evening. but
Arthur remained to help with second
haying.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Peterman Miss
Ruby Peterman and Mrs. J P. Butler
motored to Kuna Sund"-. where thev
visited with Mrs. Peterman's mother.
Mrs: Tague. A sister and family. two
brothers and an aunt and uncle of
Mrs. Peterman were also guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Gibson and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. z. B. Bar
ker and Bernard visited at the Bert
l.. Badle" home at Lakeview SUNDAY
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Smith. accom-
panied by their daughter, Miss Allie.
ana son Earnest, came yer from
Burns, Ore, Sunday evening. sur
prising their daughter, Mrs. Victor
Gioson. at whose home they will visi,
for several days. Earnest Smith will
remain here to help with the mex,
haying. N'
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin White O,
Boise came down Saturday even;n o
for visit with Mrs. Whites parents
MI. and Mrs. Frank Jones. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jones met them in Caldwell .nd
took them back Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Usadel left Mon.
gay to make their home at the Old
rolks Home of the German Lutheran
church IN Wisconsin. As their former
nome was near there they have
Planned Tor some time to go as soon
as the" Doth reached the required age
Many friends here wish them happi.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-07-18
LOAN BILL
BEFORE CONGRESS
Montana Congressman Introduces
Measure to Enable Service Men
to Buy City or Country Home.

Washington, July l6.-For the pur-
pose of permitting all persons who
served in the late war to borrow
money for the purpose of purchasing
home Congressman Evans of Mon
tana Monday introduced a "home
loan" bill in the house of representa-
times.
Under its provisions a corporation
similar to the farm loan board will
be created with a capitalization of
$10,000,0O0. Loans may be secured
up to $4,000 for the purchase of a
home to be picked out by the appli-
cant in city, town or country
Runs Five to Sixty Years.
The interest rate would be 81 per
cent and the loans run rom five to
sixty years. A county board passes
On the reasonableness of the price set
for the purchase of the property de-
sired. This board is to consist of the
postmaster, the county agent of the
department of agriculture and a local
citizen appointed by the corporation.
In addition to the general loan for
the purchase of home a provision
is made in the bill for the loan of
$1,000 additional for the purchase of
livestock, implements, tools and other
farm equipment considered necessary
for the successful operation of farm.
Advantage may be taken of the bill by
a farmer or anyone in the city wish.
ing town home, provided he has
been honorably discharged from the
military or naval service.
For H0rnAafAadArsa Ynano
Where homeseeker in the west
prefers to make homestead entry on
the public lands of the United States
short time loan for not more than
five years ma" be secured up to $1,000.
This may be given to him as soon as
his application is allowed and before
any patent is secured from the gov
ernment.-The Statesman,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Allen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Allen left last
Friday by auto for the south fork of
the Payette river, where they expect
to spend two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Grim spent
Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Williams of Boise.
Paul Weymouth had his tonsils and
adenoids removed at St. Luke's hos
pital at Boise Wednesday.
Miss Mccormick will give a temper
ance lecture Friday night at the
church. Everyone is asked to be
present.
The Misses Gertrude, Marie and
Mabel Miller spent Sunday with home
folks.
Jack Prescott is visiting his grand
parents few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shaver and two babies
visited their daughter and family,
John Waters. of Lower Fairyiew,
Sunday.
Charley Smith has purchased a new
Dodge car.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Shupe and
daughter Edna motored to the Deer
Flat country Sunday and visited Mr..
Edwards family.
Miss Nellie Browning, who has un-
dergone a serious operation in St.
Luke's hospital at Boise is reported
10 be improving.
A party was given Friday night in
honor of Claude Justus at his home.
About Is young folks were present
F. D. Grim of Alexandra, Neb., is
coming to snend the summer with his
son, +. w. Grim and family.
Rev. Lamb of Grand Junction, Col
filled the pulpit IN the absence OF
Rev. Vance.
Miss Ruth Hammer of Boise is Wis.
iting her friend, Miss Lettie Wey.
mouth, for a few days.
R. L. McClenahan, John Prescott
S. P. Flamm and Charlie Grim at.
tended the Dicklow wheat demonstra.
ton at Wilder Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Jennings and
Charles Jennings of Boise spent Sun.
day at the home of c. B. Grim.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-07-18
\ X 4 %k x 4 kkk X y X X = 4 !
X LAKEVIEW
\ X 4 X X X + X X 4 X y 4 X y X !

Mrs. Archie Kollenborn is visiting
her brother in the hills above Arrow
Rock.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. Barker of Wilder
spent Sunday afternoon at the Bad
ley home.
Mrs. Lloyd's father arrived Monday
from Portland He will make his
home with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sites visited
relatives in the community Sunday.
"A: Kollenborn has purchased new
binder.
Messrs. White, Nagel, Moss and
several others have sold their hay
first and second cuttings, to a baler
for SIS.
Mr.. Mccall has sold his ray to stock
men from Enterprise, Ore.
Some one stole Jim Nagers motor
cycle last week, but were unable to
make It go and left it behind Codes
haystack.
Archie Moreland had his sale las,
week. He and his wife intend going
to the hills for a month and then go
ing to California.
Mr.. Butcher who bought Mr.. More.
lands ranch. comes here from Ari
iona. Mr.. Butcher formerly lived a
Payette, but had to go to Arizon:
on account of his daughters health
Hubert Newman has bought tn,
David Clemens ranch for $4,000 Mr.
Clemens will move to town as soor
as he harvests his wheat crop. w,
are sorry to have Mr.. Clemens ieav,
the community.
The Grammar family took Sunda,
dinner at the Klingensmith home.
Hettie Newman is home again, Blu
is no better.
The Johnson brothers, Payne Run
kin and c. Hoofnagle came home thi
week from Payette with about 20
fish.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-07-18

For hay and grain insurance see
Fred Mitchell, the insurance man.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-07-18
A TRIBUTE TO A FRIEND

In the ordinary news columns few
lines would have covered it all:
Tom Meyers, aged %, farmer re-
siding near Homedale, died suddenly
at p. m. Thursday, June 26. The
funeral services and interment will be
at Caldwell Saturday afternoon.
You did not know Tom Myers and
his passing was unnoted in this vicin-
ity; yet one of natures noblemen
said: Boys. l feel dizzy; take the
rope" and sat down and died without
again speaking.
We knew Tom Myers. He was our
renter. For three summers we have
watched his quiet, unassuming life
have seen him meet his tasks on time
and perform them faithfully; have
seen him do more than his share in
his labors among men; have observed
his kindness and solicitude for his
family; have noted as he won the pro-
found respect of his neighbors; and
have never found it necessary to make
any Establishments on any settlement
except to insist that he accept COM
pensation for things which his gen.
etous nature prompted him to tender
as gift.
just ten days before his death we
saw him last. He mentioned that he
should like the farm another year if
we did not operate it ourselves and
We replied: II want you, if do not
take it. l don't know how | could
rent it to anyone but you"
We are glad that the last words we
ever said to him assured him of our
our appreciation.
Tom died as he lived, quietly. The
Grim Reaper found him at the post
of duty. He has gone before the Just
Judge with clean hands. A neighbor
said: "Mr. Preston, you have lost a
true friend"
In a measure-yet, no, for should
we live to be old the unassuming man
hood of Tom Myers will always shed
a mellowing influence for better upon
our life. He was true friend and we
bid him "Farewelll'-E. c. Preston.
Homedale, idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-07-18
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Money TO loan at , per cent A. L.
Nurphy.-Adv.
Rugs and Garrett weaving-Mrs. H.
H. Compton. 627-74
4 For hay and grain insurance see
Fred Mitchell, the insurance man.
Casaver tablets add one-third to
the mileage of gasoline. Try them.
200 for $l.O0. H. H. Compton. 627-74
We can duplicate any lens, no mat
ter who fitted your glasses. Laugh
lin Optical Co.
\ FOR SALE-Two good milk COWS,
one 3 years old and one 4. Call at lOL
Cleveland Boulevard. 7lltt
7 Mrs. H. w. Dorman and daughter,
Ada Mary, and Miss Viola Christen-
son returned Wednesday evening from
Twin Falls, where they spent about
a week visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. E. c. Lavering.
E. E. Voris of Bates county, Mis-
souri,. was in Caldwell Thursday look
ing over the local field with a view
of buying both city and country prop
erty. He resided in this section about
IL years ago and has returned from
the middle west to make this his per-
manent home. He was accompanied
Thursday by w. NJ. Dickinson of
Parma.
Six carloads of lambs were shipped
to Omaha by farmers of the Boise
Valley Tuesday. This was the second
cooperative lamb pool ever held in
Ada and Canyon counties to market
lambs. 1t will be followed a little
later by another, many spring lambs
being in poor condition to ship at
present. Three carloads were shipped
from Nampa and one each from kuna,
Meridian and Parma. George Dewey,
county agent, had charge of collect
ing sheep for the pool in Canyon
county.
Kryptok glasses at Laughlin Opt
cal Co.
For hay and grain insurance see
Fred Mitchell, the insurance man.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-07-18

flour mill and the Hardwood Cream
cry. At the creamery the entire partv
was served ice cream.
According to the report left here
by the Ontario men the tenth annual
Malheur county fair will be the best
event of the kind which has beer
given. About $4,000 will be distrib.
uted. in exhibition prizes and $1,000
has been provided for expenditure on
amusements.
Five Curtis airplanes have been con-
tracted for, --'hich will give flying ex-
hibitions. Three flights will be made
at night with Illuminated machines
Athletic exhibitions including boxing
and wrestling, will constitute a ma;o1
portion of the entertainment to he
provided the visiting crowds.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-07-18
BUSINESS MEN BOOST
MALHtUR FALL FAIR

Twenty-Five boosters of the NAL
heur county fair from Ontario were
here Tuesday afternoon stimulating
interest in the county exhibition that
is to be given at Ontario September
9, 10, II and IL. The party was in
charge of E. Leslie Body, secretary
of the Ontario Commercial club.
After visiting Nampa earlier in the
day, where they lunched, the party
drove here, where they were taken
around the city under the guidance
Of w. G. Cowden, who acted as path
finder for the occasion. They were
in Caldwell about two hours. During
the course of their visit they were
taken to the city park and tourist
camp, to the College of Idaho, the
stockyards, residence section, the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-07-18
o. 8. I. Timecard.

Time schedules which went into
effect June ] on the o. S. L. are:
Eastbound-No. 18. 2:23 a. m: No.
20, pony, 9:08 a. m; No. 4, Ills A
m; No. S8. pony. 4:30 o. m; No &
o:lO p. m. Westbound-No. II. LAP
o: m; No. IS. ponv. S:26 a. m. No
". pony, 5:l6 p. m; No. 10, sos n
m; No. $. S:33 o. m. p
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-07-18

Make regular habit of eating slow
ly. masticate your food thoroughly
and you may have no further trouble
If you should, take one of Chamber.
lain's Tablets Immediately after sup
per.-Advertisement.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-07-18

X 4 4 ~ .<<<< NM 4 4
+ ARENA VALLEY 4
= = = = + + 4 + p k%%k X
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Masters and
John Barber and family, all of Me-
ridian, visited at the T. J. Cope home
last week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Knowles and daughter
and Br. and Mrs. H. Miller visited
Sunday at the Lee Hollingsworth
home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-20
SHE DIDN'T WANT DUCKS

A lady who had lived in the city
all her life took a sudden notion
she would like country life, and as
her knowledge of setting hens was
limited, she asked a friend: How
long must l set my hen on eggs to
hatch?" "Three weeks for chick
ems and four weeks for ducks" the
friend replied
A few days after, the friend met
the lady and asked: We'll, how
did the chickens progress?" ooh.
there weren't any after three
weeks, so l took the hen off as |
did not want ducks" was the lady's
reply.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-20
IHEEWISyH|lI!Nl!GP1h,5AAlNlE|

standing in the corner of Widow
Aar's living room.
The captain called it a "tobog-
gan" That's what well call it
from now on. Instead of being a
long platform on two runners sew
eral inches high it was wide
board that rested fiat on the snow.
The front end was curled back so
that it would slide over the rough
n M "As- Little ridges on the bot
tom helped 10 lie it run straight,
Captain Brave said. a." the
sides on top of the board were two
rails to which the folks on the to-
boggan held while going down hill.
During the winter months the
long mountain roads are covered
with CLASSY coating of ice and
snow" said Captain Brave. Then
folks with their toboggans walk up
the roads for miles until they are
as high as they can 60 with their
toboggans. They climb onto the
toboggans and start the trip down.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-20

made into cheese. The cheese is
stored away until the herd is
brought down to the lowlands in
the fall" said Widow Aar
Pigs were kept in corner of the
pasture. too. The whey left from
the cheese-making is good food for
them, so they were raised without
any cost.
The herdsmen all proved to be
real nice men. They sang at their
work guarding the cattle and max
ing the cheese. Many of the cows
were great pets and the herdsmen
showed these to the men.
One cow took delight in going be-
hind one of the herdsmen and
. knocking his hat off.
Eve have plenty of time to
make friends with them all and it
helps us to protect them against
storms and other dangers said
Peter one of the herdsmen.
you see," he went on, when we
hear a storm coming down the
mountain we walk around the cat
tie. talking quietly to them, to keep
them from getting afraid They
know our voices and feel safe. If
they were left alone when the
thunder and lightning started they
might start to run and would be
killed by falling over the cliffs"
The children had arrived too late
of course, to see the herd brought
in for the morning milking. But
Widow Aar said they could wait
for the evening milking and still
get back to the valley before dark.
During the day the children
watched the cheese-makers at
work. ate their fill of fresh cheese,
and drank all the milk they wanted.
Part Two.
Jack had always thought that
Main street hill, back in Make-Be-
lieve town, was a wonderful place
for coasting in winter time, but
when Captain Brave told him that
some of the coasting places near
where they were staying in Swift
erland, were a couple Of miles
long, the little fellow decided that
the hill at home was a short one.
For it ran only two city blocks.
Jack had never seen the kinds OF |
sleds they used in Switzerland.
Captain Brave showed him one
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-20

Some of the way they coast slowly
along stretches of road almost
level. Then the road goes>through
a patch OF woods where the air is
much colder, because the sun has
not shone through the great trees.
Then there will be another steep
hill which will land them out in
the open again. The whole trip
down to the bSttom of the noun
tain road will take them only a
few minutes. 1t probably took
them a couple of hours to reach the
top of the road.
"Toboggan races are held on the
steepest and most difficult coasting
places. Only the NOSE expert to-
bogganers enter these races be-
cause other folks would be thrown
IT, ~r toboggans and perhaps
hurt if they atteA.. 70 race
Water is poured on these nils
the night before the races are to
be held. This water freezes and
makes the hill as smooth as glass
The racers fly down the road at a
realy-truly mile-a-minute gait. The
man or woman who makes the trip
in the shortest time wins the race.
Zone of the coasting places is
known all over the world. This is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-20

called the Cresta run. 1t is at st.
Moritz. Many sharp turns In it
make it a dangerous course for any
but the greatest tobogganers. Rae.
ers have gone from the top to the
bottom of the hill in less than a
minute. Part of the time they were
almost flying-going over sixty
miles an hour. That's as fast as
the fastest locomotive can pull a
train"
There isn't any room for more
today, 80 l guess you'll have to wait
until next week for the rest of the
story.