davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-29
HAMILTON RESULTS

First Race--Greybourne, 100 (ButwelD,
14.7O. $50. $40; Bell Boy. 100 (Richcreek),
64.sO, $3.50; Icon, III Dishmon). 40. Re-
pent. Heathbeli. waac, Raggid Robin,
French Miss, Undine Lassie, Gratstin also
ran.
Second Race-Roselyon, lis CClaverl, go,
go, 2.10; Yowell, 116 q. Burke), $50.
$50; Haekamore, lis (Rlchcreek), 80.
Diomed, Antiseptic also ran.
Third Raoe-silent West. 10s (Glaver),
14.S0, $40, $40; Herendesy. lis (Butwelll
2.40. 2.20; Gallon Berry, 1os tBarnes), 3.50.
Reconnaissance. Myrtle CrQwn, Broadview,
Flea, Blarney Boy, Royal Visitor also ran.
Fourth Race-st. Quentin. 122 (ButwelD.
$50, $50, $40; Charlie SUNNY. ia (W.
Hinphy), $50. 40; Toe the Mark, ITO
(Thurber). 23.10. King Herod. Rancher,
Sedan. Smart Money, wynnewood, Yaphank
also ran.
Fifth Race-Prospector. 100 stack.
1870. 100. $50; shortstop, 05 (Richcreek)
$40. 40; Dottie vandiver. 100 (Morris)
4.40. Orderly, Peerless One, Piedra, wau-
keag also ran.
Sixth Race--AlIah, III (E. Fator), $50.
40, $40: Pueblo. 104 tDishmonD, $50, 40;
Due De Guise. ia tsimpson), a.10; Trophy,
Picker and Stealer. Rouen, Pluviada, Old
Sinner, Harry Glover, Bars and Stars. Van
sylvia and Encrinite also ran.
Seventh Race.-Marauder. 100 (stack)
$40. $50. $50; Handful. l04 (Barnes}. 9.60,
$50; Trickster, 107 CThurber), 1910. Time,
LAS 3-5. Joan OF Arc. Capital City, Aution-
ette, Ben Hampson. searchiight Sd, Keep,
Rhilistine and Old Reliable also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-29
Notes of the Game

On to Boston. and then-Babe
Ruth
Cy Perkins played a few innings
at second, but went back behind
the bat when Whitley Witt decided
to get into the game.
The Griffs resorted to strategy
in an effort to win. They worried
the lengthy Harris with bunts, but
he raked 'em all in.
Five Nationals were whitfield by
Harris, Val Picinich succumbing
twice.
Tilly Walker had an idle day in
left, not a single chance coming
his way. Myatt and Strunk each
took in one fly ball, indicating that
they weren't hitting 'em very far
on Harris.
Bill Snyder pitched the last in
ming, after Calvo had batted for
Erickson and retired the side on
outfield flies.
Bevo Brown was in the stand, but
the megaphone man did't call for
him. So e got mad and left.
Members of the Rochester ball
team, on their way to Akron, viewed
the game from the new boxes In
right.
Jim Shaw, the demon hitter, will
probably try out his curves on the
Bostonians Wednesday.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-29
UMPIRE KLEIN FINED
BY PRESIDENT HEYDLER

New York. June 2s.-Umpire Billy
KLEIN was fined 500 by President
Heydler of the National League this
afternoon upon charges that he used
offensive language against pitcher
Luque of the Cincinnati Reds in a
game last Saturday in Cincinnati.
Luque, who assaulted Klein after
the alleged remarks of the umpire,
was also fined 500, and Catcher
Wingo of the Reds was indefinitely
suspended for protesting a decision
in the same game.
Pitcher Luque and Catcher Allen
made affidavits that KLEIN had used
offensive language against the Red
pitcher.
President Heydler also suspended
outfielder LIE Borveau of the Phila-
delphia Nationals for taking par.
in an argument with the umpire in
Saturdays game.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-29
SPENCER IN FORM TO
BREAK CLUBS RECORD

Jimmie" Spencer. the popular lit
tie pro" OF the Washington Golf
and Country Club, smashed the rec
ord for his home course Sunday
when he turned in a card of IS.
In doing this he played consistently
good golf and was not favored by
any exceptionally long puts or
flukes of any kind. Going out he
took 33, which included 2 on the
seventh, while his inward trip,
which also included a 2, made on
No. IL. was negotiated in 32. His
card was:
Out. 53 4S 4 a 3-33
In. 4 4 2 5 3 3 4-32-65
This was made in a threesome
with Harry Burr and Albert w.
Howard. Spencer giving this pair 3
up and playing their best ball.
the fact that they
shot an so and 81, respectively, they
lost the match, l down.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-29
Griffs Will Invade
Boston Wednesday;
Harris May Play

This is day Of idleness for the
Nationals. who entrain tonight for
Boston where they play six games
In four days, beginning Wednesday.
Three games only separate the
Red Sox, in fifth place, from the
first division Griffmen and q deter
mined effort will be made to widen
the distance. Griff now believes that
Stanley Harris will be able to return
to second base in Wednesdays bat
tie. He had intended to start Har-
rfs against the Mackmen yesterday.
but the invalid developed another
swollen gland during the night and
did not feel like playing after the
doctor had tapped 1t.
Erickson's unexpected defeat at
the hands Of the Athletics upset the
dope a little, but Griffith believes
that his pitchers are now right and
hopes to get away with the big end
of the series in Boston. After this
meeting, the Nationals return to
Georgia avenue for a protracted
home stay. opening with the slug
ging Yankees on July 4. They VIII
meet New York, Cleveland, Chicago,
before taking the road again on
July &c.
Whether or not the Nationals are
to prove a serious contender in the
race for the pennant will probably
be determined during this home
stay. Griff's boys are especially
anxious to take a fall out of the
naughty Yankees, in view of the
rough handling they received on
their last visit to the Polo Grounds.
The absence of short fences in the
Washington park Is expected to
reduce, the customary home-run
orgy of Babe Ruth and his pals.
The assignment of opening
against the Red Sox Wednesday
will probably be given to Jim Shaw.
who showed in his last game that
he has arrived.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-29
. LATONIA RESULTS

First Race-Brig O'war, 100 (Carmody)
4GO, 30, 30; Converse. ll2 (Kennedyl
:. 10, 2.1O; Cormoran, l02 (Kin0, 23O.
Tim MCGEE, Madras Bingham, Madrid. Louc-
lou. Churchill Downs also ran
Second Race-Arrowpoint, Il2 Cwilsoul ,
23.60, $50, $50; Mabel G. ll2 (ConnelIyl
40. $50: Better Believe. 1O7 Gyke), 4. so.
Masola, Beck and Call, Springyale, Anna
Gallup, Belinda.
Third Race-Scottish Chief. 115 Iuns-
fordl, 80. $50. $50: Doric. 1O7 CCarmodyD
1890. 100; Peppery Polly. 112 GykeD. 800.
loneliness. Declasse. Horkyte. Kate Fraley.
Diamond Dale, The Widows First. Versailles,
All Right Sir, Nick London also ran.
Fourth Race-Sunny' Slope. ll5 nyke).
$50, 800, $50; Sterling. 100 WILSON. !. 80
$50: The Leopard, 96 Cwidal. $50 Truly
Rural. Pastoreau. Baigneur, WEXFORD, Hon
olulu Boy also ran.
Fifth Race-Captain Mac. los Cwilson)
1l.3O, 800, 200; Deochares, los Uykel.
80, $50; Dodge, los tBurke). 40. Re
gallo, Cobwebs also ran.
Sixth Race-Bradley's Choice l07 CRoh-
erts), 40, 40. $50; Bourbon Green. Il2
(CanheldD, go. $50; J. c. Stone 1IO will
son), $50. Plenty. Jack Reeves Gourmond.
Quito also ran.
Seventh Race-Mab. 105 CKing). lI.50,
$50. $40; Thinker, 105 CCarmody). 40,
400; Grey Eagle. 1lO (HanoverD, go.
Starry Banner, Clean Up. Caraway, The
Cullen Bon. La Foudre, Wenonah. Happy
Valley, High Gear. Sunduria also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-29
ROCHESTER TEAM
SEES CRIFFS PLAY

Arthur Irwin and his Rochester
team were in Washington yester-
day on their way to Akron and
stopped over to see the game be-
tween the Nationals and Athletics
as the guests of President Griffith.
Irwin has a pitcher in Acosta who
Is going great guns. He made a
great impression on Griffith when
he beat the Nationals in his only
two starts while pitching for a
Cuban team in Tampa last spring.
Torres, now with the Nationals,
was his battery mate.
Griffith, 1t is understood, would
BIT mighty glad to land Acosta to
bolster up his pitching staff IL a
deal could be arranged. He has
been winning consistently for
Rochester this season Acosta
spent most of the day in company
with his Cuban friends, Calvo and
Torres.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-29
Tradition Served
In Selection of
Cup Defender
BY WILLIAM RocAp.

Tradition has been honored and
maintained In the selection OF the
boat which is to defend the coveted
American Cup. Resolute has been
chosen. While superstition plays no
little part in a seafaring mans life.
IT was probably given no considera-
ton by the cup committee. 1t is
matter of coincidence, however,
that there are just eight letters in
the name of the chosen defender.
Four of her immediate predecessors
required no more of the alphabet to
delineate their names on the stern
of the boat Vigilant, Defender,
Columbia and Reliance all won. In
fact, seven Of the thirteen yachts
which have defended the trophy
consumed eight letters in the make
up of their names; the other three
being Columbia. Madeleine and Mis-
chief. May the choice score the
fourteenth victory for the now ia
nous trophy.
1t Was No Easy Task.
w. Butler Duncan. c. oliver Iselin,
Edwin d. Morgan and Grenville
Kane, who composed the New York
Yacht Club cup committee, had no
easy task in deciding between the
Resolute and Vanitie. The yachts
sailed eleven races off Newport
Seven were won by the Resolute
and four by the Vanitie. The mar
gin Of each instance after handicap
allowances had been made was very
little. Boat for boat the Resoiuts
proved the better craft.
The committee carefully checked
them on all points of sailing, COM
PARED the merits of the skipper,
management and crews.
The cup defender was built in 1915
by a syndicate composed of j. p.
Morgan, Cornelius Vanderbilt, Ar
thur Curtis James, George F. Baker,
Henry Walters and several other
prominent members of the New
York Yacht Club. Two other boats
were constructed at the same time.
the Vanite, by A. S .Cochrane, and
the Defiant by a syndicate of Boston,
New York and Philadelphia yachts
men. The Defiant was withdrawn
early In the season of 1914.
The series of trial races that were
to be held in 1914 between the Vani-
tie and Resolute were stopped by
the war. In 1915 the two sloops
sailed a number of races, nearly all
of which were won by Resolute. Ia
the two years Resolute had twenty
five victories TO her credit against
four for the Vanitie.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-29
Giants Swamp PhilIes.

Philadelphia, Pa, June 2s.-The
Giants overwhelmed the Phillies
this afternoon by a score of Is to ,.
First, Lee Meadows went in against
New York and he was followed by
Weinert and Belts. Homo runs
were soaked off each. In the third
Frisch clouted for the circuit with
two on, and in the next round Kelly
hit a four-bagger with three on.
Seven runs were made in this round
by the aliens. Burns hit a homer In
the ninth scoring Nehf ahead of
him. Bancroft was the real hitting
fiend for the visitors. He was at
bat half a doen times, and that
was the most number of hits he
could get. In the final frame
Fletcher hit for a circuit, scoring
Meusel ahead of him. Nehf was
never in trouble. The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-29
FRED FULTON WILL
MEET HARRY WILLS

Minnesota heavyweight, and Harry
Wills, colored heavy, will fight
fifteen rounds next month before
the International Sporting Club.
Fulton viii receive S25, 900 for his
share and Wills $4,000. The place
for the fight, which will be a fea-
ture of the July meeting of the
club. has not been decided. 1t is
to be an exclusive club affair.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-29
ENGLISH JUBILANT
OVER RESULT OF RACE

Paris, June 2S.-The English COL
ony was jubilant here today over
the victory of the British bred
horse. Comrade, that won the his
toric Grand Prix yesterday under
the English jockey, Bullock. AL
though Comrade an outsider in the
betting, ran under French colors,
the Britishers figured the victory.
emblematic of the European turf
championship, to the credit of Eng
land.
Embry finished second and the
French horse. Sourbier, third.
Spion Kop. the English Derby win
ner, failed to place.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-29
oLLYERSs & SC09rMr1EAESsal g
1SPORTofkIN f
N RERIk SQLkIER-

Troitus.
This bird is dropped where he belongs-in the
opening dash at Death Valley today. On the occa-
sion of his first start after long let-up-I advised
that he usually needed a under his belt Not
withstanding the fact that the "dynamters" bet
chunk that day. the horse failed to cop. This was
weighted. look for him to fly. Jack Hare, jr., if
he reaches back that last winning effort should
prove the contender. However. the best barometer
to Jacks best effort is the betting ring. Yes, yes,
he must be hot" Bullion will well. with LErrant
having outside chance to spill the frijoles In
this order 1 fancy them
Brotherly Love which turned six furlongs-in
private-in 114, and his mouth wide open, looks
like diamond special in the second The birds who
have him have no idea I'm going to print this
light scratch. Do you get me, 1 thank thee. Lord
trick while Refugee q Mhi raj il
The Washington herald., 1920-06-29
Treasury Swamped.

The Treasury team swamped the
War Risk nine in the Departmental
League yesterday by a score of 13
to 2, Pitcher Pfeil holding the War
Risk team to one hit. Craft was
hammered for twelve hits. The
score by innings:
r. H. E.
w. r. 1000 10000 % 1 4
Treas OOO3 5 8 . 0 0-13 IL
Batteries - Craft and Walters;
Pfeil and Jones.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-29
Dodgers Lose Hard Game.

Boston, June 2s.-The Dodgers
lost a hard game to the Braves to-
day by a score of to 2. Mamaux
struck out eleven men, at least one
in each stanza, but half of the
Braves six hits were punched in
the first for their initial tally and
the last three brought in the win
ming tallies in the eighth. McQuil-
Ian did not allow a hit in the last
five rounds.
Holke famed three times. In the
fourth inning Mamaux retired the
side on strikeouts. MamauX's mark
of eleven strikeouts sets a new
M inr seasnn record The score.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-29

'Calvo batted for Erickson In ninth and
was thrown out at first.
First base on errors-Athletics, 8. Left on
bases-Washington 8; Athletics, 9. Runs
batted in-by Griffith. Dugan, Myatt C-).
Perkins, Witt, Roth, Shannon. Two-base
hits-Grinith, Strunk, Witt. Three-ba Sc
hits-Thomas. Myatt. Stolen bases-Shanks,
DUNCAN, Milan. Sacrifice hits-walker. Du-
gan, Perkins. Double play-Dugan, Witt to
Griffith. Hits-or Erickson, s in s innings.
Struck out-by Erickson, 4. Base on balls
on Erickson, 1. Time, 1:50. Umpires-
Friel and Dineen.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-29
Electricians Swamped.

In a game replete with errors.
Southern managed to gather enough
runs in the first inning to beat out
the Electricians in the Terminal
League yesterday by a score of %
to 8. Mcmahon, of the Southern
outfit. hit a triple, double and single
out of five attempts. The score:
r H Z
Electricians..0 0 01OO Is 8 6
Southern. 1 0 2 2 Il 6-23 16 S
Batteries - Electricians: Ford,
Dixon and J. Mcmahon and Mitchell /;
Southern: Mccarthy and Lynn.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-29
White Sox Trounce Tigers.

Detroit. June 2S.-The White Sox
hammered Doc" Ayres hard today.
defeating the Tigers by a score of
Ii to 5. Cicotte was touched up
for fourteen hits but had little
trouble because of the big lead
amassed by his teammates. The
score by innings:
r. H. Z.
Chi. 01 4014 0 2-13 IA 2
Detroit o o I 20 1 0 O-5 IA 4
Batteries - Cicotte and Schalk
Ayres and Ainsmith. Umpires-
Connolly and Nallin.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-29
RRS In GREAT FORM DEFEATS GRFFMEN AND ENDS ATHLETICS LOSING
SIX His N Six Times at Bat.

Dave Bancroft, of the New
York Giants, yesterday made the
seasons record when he ham,
mered out six hits in as many
times at bat. This is the fret
time player has performed this
feat for the past few years.
Bancroft also had a field day,
accepting twelve out of thirteen
chances offered.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-29
Annex z Defeats Prohibition.

Pitcher Hawthorn, of the Annex
No. team, was effective yesterday
and his team defeated the Prohibi-
tion nine of the Treasury League
by a score of to l. The score by
innings:
r. H. E.
Pro'tion OoO01 0-1 7 4
Annex. 001 010x- 5 O
batteries - Prohibition: Haneke
and Cantrell: Annex: Hawthorn
and Noone.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-29
ST. Louis Cards Lose.

The st. Louis Cards tried hard to
overcome the lead the home folks
had on them in the early stages of
the contest, but their chances were
killed of by several clever plays by
the Cincinnati infield, and they lost
by 7-to-5 count. The score:
r. H. E.
st. Louis. -. 01O 100. 003-5 13 1
Cincinnati -. 030 040 00x-7 10 1
Batteries - Goodwin, Sherdell.
North and Clemons; Saflee and
Allen. Umpires-Klem, Emslie.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-29

Runs-Myers. Miller, Powell (2). Eayers.
Errors-Kilduf. Three-base hit-Myers.
Sacrifice hit McQuillan, Mamaux, Konetchy,
Johnston, Pick. Stolen base-Boeckel
Double plays-McCabe to Kilduff; Maranville
to Pick to Holke. Left on bases-Brooklyn,
4; Boston, Z. Bases on balls-of Mamaux,
4; OF McQuillan, 1. Struck out-by Mamaux
IL. Umpres-Quigley and 0'Day. Attend
ance, 5000.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-29
intercollegiate Tourney Opens.

Philadelphia, June 2S.-The inter-
tennis tournament opened
here today on the courts of the
Mercen Cricket Club with the
largest entry in the history of the
event.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-29
Commerce Team Defeated.

Timely hitting by the Naval op-
erations team brought about the
defeat of the Commerce team in the
Government League yesterday by
score of to 2. Hudson, pitching
for the naval boys. held the opposi-
ton to seven hits.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-29
Capitol Printing, Co. After Games.

The Capitol Printing Company
baseball team would like to arrange
a game for July 3 and 5 with some
Main S05S before p. m.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-29
Coveleskie Beats Browns.

st. Louis. Mo, June 2S.-Coveleskie
proved too much for the Browns
today and the Indians, batting
'Sothoron and Burwell hard, won by
a score of to 4. Sisler. Speaker
and Elmer Smith each made three
hits. The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-29

I"
always dangerous. The latter is
sure to be in front for a piece of
the way. The third narrows down
to a pretty tight fit between Alphie
Dear and Pekoe. The latter has
worked extra well. while the form
er's most recent winning race
Ispeaks for itself. The same goes
for Mary Gaffney. Clintonville has
an excellent chance to earn brack-
cts in the fourth. This one has not
been doing her best of late. Watch
lor a smart awakening" Madge
F. has worked in near-sensational
fashion. and is so close up that
with a rider like Larry Lyke in the
pilothouse she might turn the trick.
Bon JouR and Sweet Liberty for
what is left. The latter has been
Qualifying" lately. The checkers
sene Alex, jr., as the best bet of the
day. This trick does seem to be
vastly improved, and 1 am inclined
to string along. You have the in
formation for what it is worth.
More anon.
LATONIA SELECTIONS.
First Race-Troitus. jack Hare,
jr., Bullion.
Second Race Brothcrly Love,
Lord wrnck. Refgee. 81
Third Race-AIphie Dear. Pekoe,
Mary Gnffney.
Fourth Race-CIintonviIfc, Madse
t.. bon Jour.
Fifth Raee-Princc Pal, Mimic III,
Twin.
sixth Rnce-Alex, jr, Airdric,
shellnhn.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-29
Major League Statistics
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.

AueIlCAu League.
Athletics, 6; Washington, 2.
Chicago, Is; Detroit, 5.
Cleveland, Z; st. Louis, 4.
Boston-New York not scheduled.
National League.
Chicago, s; Pittsburg, 2 first camel.
Chicago, 8; Pittsburg, 4 (second camel.
New York. IS; Philadelphia, 3.
Boston, 3; Brooklyn, 2.
Cincinnati, Z; st. Louis, 5.
GAMES TODAY.
Tuesday, June 20.
American League,
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Boston at New York.
Washington VS.. Boston
(Not scheduled }
National League.
at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
New York at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at Boston.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-29

Frisch (2). Kelly (2I, Sticking (2l. Smith.
Nehf (2), King, Snyder, Lefavre. Rawlings.
Meusel, Fletcher. Errors-Bancroft, Meusel.
Two-base hits-Rawlings t2D, King, Nehf.
Three-base hit-Frisch. Home runs-Frisch,
Kelly, Burns. Struck out-by Belts. 3; by
Meadows, .; by Weinert, 3. First base on
balls-oif Meadows. 8; OF weinert, 3; double
plays-Rawlings to Paulette, Sticking to
Bancroft TO Kelly. Stolen base-king. Sac
rihce hits-YOung, StengcI. Umpires-IIart
nd Harrison.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-29
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Akron, 8; Jersey City, 4.
Toronto. g.; Reading, 4.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
New Orleans, 4; Memphis. 8.
Little Rock. g: Mobile, S (12 innings).
1, Nashville, Z; Atlanta. 8 10 innings).
Chattanooga, Z; Birmingham, 4.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
8: Columbus. 9.
Toledo, Il; Louisville, I.
Hilwaukee-St. Paul-rain.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-29

Wamosgahs, OsNelll lOOln' GeoeOn w, SIS
Ter. Errors-Wambsgans Sisler, Gerber.
Sothoron. Two-base hit-Johnston. Three
base hits-Speaker, Elmer Smith. Stolen
ba bases-O'Neill Sacrifice hits-Elmer Smith,
Wambsgans, Coyeleskie. Double plays
Wambsgans and Johnston. Left on bases
Cleveland, IL; st. Louis, Z. Bases on balls
on Coveleskie, .; of Sothorcn, .; OF Burwell,
3. Hits-off Sothoron, IL in Z innings; of
Burwelf, in innings. Struck Out-by
Sothoron, 3; by Burwell, 2. Losing pitcher
sothoron. Umpires-Hildebrand and Evans.
Time, 1856.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-29
Steel Plant Handed Shut. Out.

Heltman's mound work had a
great deal to do with handing the
fast Steel Plant outfit their first
defeat of the new series yesterday
when he shut his opponents out and
allowed one hit.
The feature of the contest was
one-hand running catch made by
koogle with the bases full. Score
by innings:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-29

chatter they might scratch Do
a a
The Washington herald., 1920-06-29

Totals AZ 20 % 81 Totals. -. .3S 0 % Is
'Batted for kauff in fourth. tBatted for
Smith in fifth. Tran for Bancroft in ninth.
Score by innings:
New YCrk. rk.................. 003 700 404-1S
n,,rns pon.roFt Noung
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-05-28
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Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-05-28
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Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-05-28
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as us merits by the as business PROPOSE
0" -No"e ONE WILL MAKE OVER $4,000 EVERY WEEK
ING The NEXT SIX WEEKS IN THIS PROPOSITION Hows
THAT FOR GOOD SOUND BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY WITHOUT
THE EXPENDITURE ONE CENT?
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-05-28
In Gold, Cash and Big Prizes
Await their owners In the shortest.
yet most liberal voting election
ever held in Idaho
HOW TO ENTER

10 enter your and share in the big distribution simply
fill out the nomination blank page one of this Issue and
send it or bring it to the office OF the Journal
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-05-28
CAN YOU IMAGINE


bag Of valuable through
newspaper ssnskirg.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-05-28
AN UNDENIABLE FACT

tho
profit especially
solely and effort penny