davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-10
ORIOLES WIN .
FOURTH GAME
,McAvoy Breaks Up Contest
With Four-ply Drive In
Ninth

Baltimore, Oct. 1o.-Baltimore won
the fourth game Of the Little Worlds
series from st. Paul this afternoon Z
to- 8.
with the score in the ninth, three
men on bases and one out, McAvoy
Of the Orioles, broke up the game
with q home run in the right Held
bleachers. It was his second homer
Of the series; he having broken up
the first game with a circuit .clout.
This victory put Baltimore in the
lead, three James to one.
Groves and Benton, who started on
the mound, We're both knocked out.
Parham went in for Baltimore in the
sixth and held the Saints 'scoreless
for the remainder of the game.
Hall relieved Benton in the ninth
after Walsh had doubled and had
made third on a short single BY Bent
ley.
Top was purposely passed, filing the
bases. Then came McAvoy: Score:
St. Paul -. olo go 600 10 i
Baltimore -. 900 DOL 114-- IA
\ Benton, Hall ana Gonzales; Groves.
Parnham and McAvoy.
-as~- Al
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-10
IoIIar OAy, friday, 0ot. NJ
TENNIS TOURNEY
DRAWINGS MADE
AT UNIVERSITY
First Round TO Be Com.
pleted Wednesday; Sec
ond BY Friday

Drawings were made Monday eve
ming for. the first annual tall tennis
tohtnapiAnt at the University Of North
Dakota. Play will begin today and
continue through this week and into
next week.
The first round is to be completed
by Wednesday evening. Richard wat
son, president Of the T..of n. .. Ten!
mis- association, said MondaF, and the
second round is hchedulea for com
plttior BY Friday. It ID expected that
the finals will Be reached early next
week.
Twenty-seven players entered UP for
the tourney, including both faculty
and students. The play will be with
out l1a rdicap. ia
The drawings as announced Monday
evening are:
Fraser Bye.
I Ryan-Bye. .
Major Brown.Goss.
Muir-squires.
11eith-Castner.
Loukhin-Doak
Observation-Disclosures.
Bucktngham-Gates.- +.
Cox-Thorgrirasen. ..
Blaisdell.Tuck.
LATER Watson.
Foley Mapes.
KeAtor-Bye.
Daffinrud-By 4.
Evanson.Bye. "
- Dollar Day. Fridlv. oos, Ia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-10
NEWY0RKERS
DIVIDE SP0lS
World Series Money Appor.
toned to Players,
Today.

New York, Oct. 1o.-7rhe New York
Giants and. Yankees today had receiv-
ed their share OF the worlds series
money. The Giants split $111,2s9 into
26 shares o~f$4,4B1 each, while the
Yankees divided their total $74.192
into 28 shares Of $2,Ss3 each, the
dinerencG between the winning and
losing shares being 1853.
The Giants apporttoned the money
among themselves ana no announce
ment was made as to Ey..ich players
received full shares. Regulars With
the team through out the seAlon, Of
course, received full shares. but II the
team followed Vast yearsA precedent,
such players as Hugh McQuillah and
John Scott who Joined the Club in
mid-season, would get only half por.
lions. Others, including BluIae, Nc.
Phee, Mcguire SINNERS. KNIT And
Hill, figured TO get smaller shares.
Twenty-Five players on the Yankee
roster received full shares, It was an
nounced, while a twenty-stxth portion
was divided Dc. follows:
Trainer Doc Woods, . half share
SLABS; Coach Frank Roth, $500:
Groundk4sper Phil: 6chenk, $500;
Mascot Eddie Bennett, $500; Manley
Llewel1yn. pitcher. $l31.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-10

We'll trade any man II I'VE can
strengthen the club" the cclonsl re-
peated.
Asked IL Ne thought that Hyxg.As
reported impaired health &ol1t 5ipfe-
vent HIM from continuing 1T the
helm. the colonel 6nspfered In the
negative.
PunishmentlExpetted
From well informed quarters the
report is persistently repeated That
Ruth is to be given stiff discipline.
He was almost q total failure In the
worlds serted. at least at the bat. Not
only Tor his showing In the w6rld's
berries, put f2r the constant tub Of hoe
water in Which he stepped himself
iii season il the banabiho Is be pun
ished, according 10 THESE reports.
Similar stories predict something
ARE Tor Bob Meusel. Some critics
assert that Meusel was. very ipdiffer-
ent throughout the worlds series.
- Dollar Day, friday, Oct. a.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-10

Yu4rNR upXGnNk EAkY

GU4HER UOIEEGE EABT
Decorah. Il. Oct. 9.--asIHshAf Col
lege had on eaSy time defeating THE
wisconsin school OF Mlhss,8 ~ to o.
at footbaM mere This Afternoon.
-Douaf Day Friday. Oct. -
" CHANEK WINS
PhiladAlphta. Oct. e.@-GspreA X. o.
CLANCY OF Baltimore, won over
sharhob o'Bfiea of Tonkefs, ". s., in
an eight round bout. They are light
weights.
MAHbNEY Is KNo1KEp our
Memphis, Tenn Oct, e.-"Kid'
Duean, Memphis lightweight. knock
ed out Bill Maboney OF New York, In
the first round Of a scheduled eight
round bout here tonight.
CART ANb MXERs MKTtaEp
Chicago, Oct. s-Johnny Meye.s
OF Chicago; inlddleweight wrestling
champion, tonight was matched to
meet Joe Carr Of Minneapolis in 4
r,nish contest herb October a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-10
Challenge Reported.

.s.s Challenko Reported.
New Orleans, Oct. EFT am on my
way anf I defy the entire American
This nae4ehee was received today at
American Legion headquarters, from
Walter Hoover, Duluth, Min. who
last spring went over to London and
won the famous Diamond Sculls from
the British and thereby made him
self worlds champion single scull
oarsman Of the world.
THE racing stull In which Hoover
won the championship is on the spec
ial train OF the Minnesota 'Gophers''
which started yesterday with several
hundred Minnesota delegates for the
convention.
Hoover will give an exhibition bf
Ms skill on, the water rowing Nagainst
tlnae, should Q n OF the Legiohnaire t
care to challenge him for a race. ~
The Gopher" special is due ia
reach New Orleans not later than
Sunday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-10
NO CHAIIENCE
SENT OUT, SAYS
WALTERH HOOVER
Champion Sculler Denies
Report To Row Elk
hibition

Duluth, Nina, oet. e.~wAltet NJ.
HoSvet, WORLDS seulltns champion.
tonisAt denied that he hAa Issued a
sweeping challenge to an cbmers to
row at the American Legion athletic
meet at New Orleans.
Hoovet's denial. came, IN response to
. telegram from .'Wllliam Mckinney,
pteA9aent % the Potomac Boat club,
WhaAiakton. d. C., who queIiea the
champion regarding the reported ehal-
lenke. IS
have issued no e~hal,Anxe,,,
Hoover Sir4A to Mckinney. ut is not
my place, The Legion asked me to
attend and I win row at their request
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-10

London,~ Oct. s,-charlss LedoAsx,
French fighter. tonight made TosNtay
HArrison. EasliAh hantAnweisht
d 20 round bout At Hanley. The AehS
vas for the bAnta1nweisht champion
ship 81 EuropaI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-10
TRIP STARTED
BY YANK STARS
Ruth and Meusel Off Today
On Tour With Other
Leaguers
(By The Associated rress.,

\NSs ~ &4OoosJ L.
New York, Oct. l4-Babe Ruth ana
Bob MeuSel, Yankee out1elders, who
were Suspended for the early part
ct the past season for engaging in
an unsanctioned transforming trip,
will leave on an exhibition tour 81
the middle west-this time with the
official permission Of. baseball's high
est official. Commissioner Lands.
Ruth in announcing .1the pro.
posed trip. said he and Meussl had
received unqualified sanction for the
trip from Commissioners Landis who
handed out the suspension to them
last year after the two sluzgers. to.
sether with Pitcher Bill Piercy, de-
fed the commissioners ultimaturn
that they abandon the expedition.
''CommisAiorer Lands treated III
very fairly" Ruth declared. Last
years AFFAIR had nothing to do with
hiS decision granting Us sanction for
the tour this fall.". I!
The Babe added that he and N4uA-
ell would be accompanied by no other
members OF the Yankees. They will
start s%exhipitions in Nebraska and
CONTINUE through October and No.
vember. AZ long as the weather per-
mits.
transforming by world seriea players
they can engage In spost-ssasofi ex-
hibition, providing no more than
three members Of 4 championship
club play together on 4 team.
Besides members Of the Giants
and Yankees who plan to Join an Ok.
hibition tour OF the Orient. Carl
MAYS and WAllie SchAnE, starS Yam.
kee battery, will head another barn
etoriding party. !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-10

; Dollar nay, Friday, Oct. 10
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-08-26
NEVADA A NEWS

The White Pine Marketing asso-
citation was formed at q meeting last
Friday at Preston.
John Kemp. his wife and four
children narrowly escaped death by
drowning when the small truck in
which they were riding crashed
through q bridge railing into the wa
tiers of the Truckee river. six miles
south OF Truckee. Their car turned
over three times and dropped into
about four and a half feet of water.
The woman and her 1S-months-old
child were rescued by Kemp, while
the children successfully made their
way to the bank Of the stream.
Implicated by r. o. Green. IN ex-
press messenger on the Tonopah &
Goldfleld railroad, who was recently
taken into custody because Of al
legged mail thefts. ]. r. Atkinson. and
w. e. Jones. brakemen on the same
road, were placed under arrest at
Goldfeld. The two men are alleged
to be leaders Of q group Of railroad
men who have been systematically
looting United States parcel post
mail. More arrests are expected to
be made Immediately.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-08-26
EUREKA COUNTY REGISTERED VOTERS PRIMARY ELECTION 1922

LR Mechanics County Clerk md exohcio Registrar frE Eureka County, Nevada 90
hereby certify. that the following is true ad correct list Of the registered voters In Eureka
County for the Primary Election to be held on Tuesday September s. 1922
And hereby request every vote 30 registered fra said Primary Election to amh 1.-The
carefully and the should find any omissions msplacemenh or other irregularities In tn
registration to call at m office and hae the same corrected.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-08-26

Burdick, Mary G.
B~ingaman, James f..
Bremenkampf, H. @.
Bidart, T.
Burdick, T. A.
Bremenkampf, Nettie
Breen, Peter
Bremen, William H.
Bartine. Fred
Blair, John
Boston, Arabell
Brossemer, #. ].
Bale, Laura ].
Bale, j. B.
Bayard. j.
Brooks, Lionel
Cerutti, Matilda
Cobb, Emma J.
Cobb, e. s.
Carter, G. H.
Cardinalli, G. A.
Clark, Melvin
Clifford, Christina Ann
Conway, John
Cardinalli, John A.
Clifford, Tom
Clute, William M.
Conner, +. d.
Cerutti, d.
Delaney, Celia
Depaoli, Angelo
Depaoli, c.
Dunn, Joseph
Delaney, John H.
Dewitt, e. G,
Delaney, j. r.
Dees, d. A.
Davis, j. G.
Dixon, Thomas
Donnelley, Mike
Donnelley, William
Delaney, Margaret
Delaney, Ed
Dapper, A. G..
Depaoli, Theresa
Depaoli, Linda
Delzell, Elsie
Father, Edgar
Father, Harry Jr.
Edera, Pietro
Father. Sylvia r.
Father, Henry
Evans, William M.
Evans, John
Englebright, Elizabeth
Father, Josephine J..
Estella, Teresa
Estella, Charles
Ebert, Dewey
Father, Rose
Father, Jane s.
Evans, Mildred
Father, Fred j.
Ebert, George F.
Evans, Linda
Erickson, Frank
Felty, Mabel E.
Fraser, A.. e.
Florio. A. c.
Fraser. Alex
Fulton, Mary
Flavin, Anna
Fine, Stanley
Flavin, Mary A..
Fletcher, Melia
Florio. Aimee
Flynn, Frank
Flavin, Ed
Ferraris, Madeline
Fraser, w. H.
Fletcher, M. M.
Fulton, Lyman
Flavin, George A.
Fletcher, G. A.
Ferrari, John
Flavin, w. G..
Fullerton, Thomas
Genzole. Augustus
Gates, Lucy A.
Gibson, William
Gregg, Marshall
Gibson, Richard
Gibson. Janet
Ganduglia, r.
Gibellini. Jennie
Gibellini. Louis
Gibson, Fanny A.
Ganduglia. Lena
Guisto, A.
Guisti. C.
Ferguson, Ralph
Gibeliini. John
Huebner, Erma
Hadfield, A. A.
Harris, Kate
Harris, F. s.
Howard Matte
Harris, L. A.
Hradlick. Adolph
Hooper, Elsie NJ.
Hale, Frank
Huebner, w. E.
Harris, Alma
Hicks, A. H.
Hodge. Thomas ].
Haynes, G. w.
Hildebrand, @. p.
Hildebrand. Dora X.
Hildebrand. susanna
Hull, Pearl s.
HUI. C. C. H.
Hooper. Estella Il.
Hooper, w. ].
Harris, A. c.
Hooper. r. w.
HUI, Boletta c.
Handley, Walter
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-08-26

me correc ted.
Reynolds, w, r.
Romano, Tony
Schaeffer, Emma
Schaeffer, Peter
Skillman, Eta
Schneider, H. M.
Skillman, e. A.
Swick, VIII ].
Sweeney. Hattie NJ.
Swick, Myrtle
Scott, Eliza L.
Shultz, A.
Shobar, A. b.
Swick. Ray
Sweet, Joe
Sara, Isadore
States, Magda
States, Delbert
Smith, A. T.
Scott, Russ A.
Sullivan, T. e.
Tambini, Antonio
TenVoord, A. p.
TenVoord, Bessie
Tognoni, Antonio
Taylor, w. e.
Turk, Helen M.
Turk, Il. ID.
Tognoni. Kate
Tortorolo, Fredrico
Travers, Zenayed
Trento, Pete
Travers, Cecil J.
Tognoni, Lena
Tognoni, Giuseppe
Torres, Grace M.
Torres. #. L.
Van Cunningham, C. G..
Vaccaro. J. b.
Via, Bert
Via, Louise
Venturino. j. B.
Venturino, Marco
Winterstene, q.
Wattles. l.. l..
Wilson, Thomas J.
Weber, Paul
Wedekind. H. J.
Ward, j. e.
Woods, Alma
Wait, A. A.
Wilcox, Mary F.
Williams. M. F.
Wilcox, ]. l..
Young, Mabel X.
Zadow, Sophia
Zadow, Rudolph
Zadow, w. F.
PALISADE PRECINCT
Bigliera, Adele
Bigliera, Seraphino
Bruffey, v. H,
Baglyn. May
Battin, Clarence
Battin. Grace D.
Bradley, Ella H.
Bates, John G.
Cook. Frank
Downey. Daniel
Gragia, Madeline d.
Di Gracia, Joe
Ferrari, Angela
Goodfellow, G. w.
Goldsby, Ira B.
Gilly, Pearl
Hammond, w. M.
Hawkins, William
Hawkins. Henry
Hawkins, Fred
Hawkins, Nat
Hawkins, Emma
Hawkins, Walter
Jones, Wendell p.
Jones, Madeline
Jones. William
Leavitt. Susanna
Leach, Grover C.
Lorrigan, r. w.
Mcfarland, William
Mcleod, Villa
Mcleod, d. N.
Mclaughlin, Charles
Merialdo. Caramelina
Mars. w. L.
Marold, Frank
Merialdo, Antonio
Pratt, Charles w.
Peterson, Carl
Sexton, Frances
Smith, Carl r.
Smith, Marvel
Sexton, J.. E.
Siri. Bernard
Spracklin, Grace
Smith. Harry
Rice, John B,
Raines. William 8.
Raine. r. +.
Rand. William r.
Rand, Dan b.
Raine, Kathleen
Raine, Evelyn M.
Rand. Charles H.
Rand. Ella May
Rand, Helen
Rommel, George
Rand. Mary L.
Rice, Grace
Tufts. Chester v.
Thomas. NJ. e.
Thomas. Elizabeth r.
Whitmore, N. A.
Whitmore, James p.
Whitmcre. Cordelia
Walthen. John L.
Yates. William s.
Yates, Laura
BEOWAWE PRECINCT
Abel, Claire w.
Allen, A. J.
Rarfraud NJ II
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-08-26

Huffmaster. John
Hutchinson, ID. Il.
Hough, M. J.
Hough, Minnie J.
Kalb. Margaret
Kalb, c. Z.
Leonard, +. e.
Latta, ]. c.
Lansdon, Edna
Lansdon, G. A.
Lindbloom, Louis
MCGOWAN, Henry
Miller, w. e.
Madden, George N.
Mahoney, w. ].
Nicholas, j. N.
Shultes, Mary b.
Tomlinson, Don
Tatton, John S
Taylor, B. l..
Taylor. Mime +.
Baughan, Harry
Peterson, C. e.
Shultes, George d.
Shultes, Frances
Shultes, Margaret
Shultes. w. ].
Scott, John
Weymouth, Pearl w.
White, John
Weber, T. r.
Weber. Josephine
Zimmerman, Everett
DIAMOND VALLEY
PRECINCT
Bailey, Marietta
Bailey, Wallace
Cox. Ollie
Cox, George
Cox. Lila c.
Crofut, Mary Z.
Crofut, +. B.
Andrew ID.
Dibble, Emma C.
Dibble, Andrew C.
Eccles, Thomas
Eccles, Matilda
Eccles, John
Flynn. j. A. Jr.
Flynn, Mrs. Joseph
Flynn, Catherine
Flynn, Joseph
Jacobsen. Grace
Johnson, Elizabeth
johnson, Elizabeth
johnson, Eugene
Jacobsen, j. p.
Maggini, Louis
Munich, William
O'Donnell, ]. ].
Romano. Albino
Romano, Frank
Romano, Emma +.
Ricketts,. Minnie
Romano. Bridget
Sadler, Edgar
Sadler, Ethel
Sirf, John
Siri, Bennenita
r. BAR PRECINCT
Anxo, Cadet
Buckskin, William r.
Cockrill, Kate
Cockrill. John L.
Damele. Stephen
Damele, Bernard
Damele. Peter
Damele. Marian
Damele, Tessie E.
Damele, Antoine
Damele, Marie
Ferguson, Martin
Ferguson, w. O.
Ferguson, Theresa
Garten. Virginia
Garten, Vic
Moderelli, Marie
Moderelli. Nick
Pieretti, Margaret
Pieretti, Maurizio
Vallegro, John
Winzell, Frank J..
MINERAL HILL PRECINCT
Bruffey. T. A.
Bruffey. r.. v.
Bruffey. Ida B.
Buckskin. Webb v.
Buckskin, Maggie
Carletti, Pietro
Carletti, Hattie
Haddow, John
knight, e. j.
Knight, Mrs. Z. j.
Plummer. Sarah
Plummer. ]. Ross
Sampson. Mercie
Simmack. Frederick
Sestanovich. Frank
Thatcher, A. o.
PROSPECT
Affranchino, Catherine
Affranchino, A.
Affranchino. e. g. C.
Bergman. Ed Sr.
Goss. Dorothy
Jury. Richard
Murphy, e. J.
Martin. Frank
Treloar, Charles
Yaccaro. Mike
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-08-26


Kelley, Robert G.
Kelley, Tom
knight, H. G..
Knight, Julia
Kitchen, Hiram
Kautz, L.
Kautz, Althea
Kelley, d. g.
Kopp, Eureka
Laird, Anna
Laird, William
Littlefair. John H.
LAM, Peter
Laird, Mary Jane
Last, James L.
Laxton, Ethel
Laxton, D.. e.
Leonard H. A.
Lewis, Minnie H.
La Montaine, Joe
Lewis, Frank c..
Leighton, Jennie
Lind, John
Laird, Abraham r.
Lucey, Leo
Mcbride, Anna
Mcbride, Annie
McNaughton, Mary
Mechanics, Catherine
Mechanics, r.
Mcbride, Frank
Mcbride, Della
McNaughton, Dewey
McNaughton, Dan
McVey, James
McNaughton, J. B.
Mckay, Robert
Mcbride, James
McVey, Rose
Mcbride, William ],
Merialdo, B. p.
Maggini, Angelo
Murphy, ]. ].
Maggini, Clement
Merialdo, Dolores
Merialdo, Mary
Morris, Dave
Murphy, ]. r.
Minoletti. Julius
Minoletti, J. ].
Minoletti, Lena
Marteletti, A.
Merialdo, Peter
Martelett, John
Morris, Harry
Merialdo, Vincent
Moore, Mamma M.
Moore, A.
Moline, Juan
Morrison, Wayne
Morrison. Martha
Morris, Flora
Merialdo, G. B.
Morrison, James d.
Merialdo. Isabel
Mau, o. r.
Mackey. Hanna
Mahoney. Martin
Moyle. Edward Sr.
Martin. William
Martin, Mary
Martin, r.
Martin. John T.
Mann. l.. e.
Morris. Clayton e.
Minoletti. Chas.
Marciochi, Sisto
Morrison. Daniel
Morrison, James 8.
Merialdo. Bernardo
Mackey, James
Moyle, Edward ].
Morrison, Florence
Mann, j. &.
Nostrosa, Gilbert
Nostrosa, Daniel e.
Nostrosa, Daniel Edward
Nostrosa, Frank
Nostrosa, Charles 8.
Nostrosa, Ruby
Palma, Louis r.
Parker, Ross
Piccininni. ".
Piccininni, Rose
Pastorino, Josephine +.
Pescio, Joe
Parmigini, Henry
Pastorino. Ulm0nt
Prina, Caesar
Paroni, Philip
Pastorino, Kate
Price. Granville
Pastori. John ID.
Palma. Henry r. Jr.
Porch, Eldredge
Pastorino, A.
Pastorino, Frank
Picone, G.. B.
Ratio. Nick
Repetto. John
Rebaleati. Violet
Russell, Anna M.
Rich Bertha
Repetto, Ben
Reynolds, Rose
Reynolds. velma
Russell. w. H.
Raftice. Robert
Romano, Jennie
Rattazxi. Henry
Rogantini, James
Rattazzi, Ada
Ratio. Nick
Reid, Louise
Romano. Mary T.
Robinson, w. d.
Rebaleati, J. B.
Rogantini. Eta
Rattazzi. James
Reid, r. ].
Rudsn, c. w.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-20

FOR neutrality-suspicious. LIST at 321 North
Spring street, two furnished apart
merts. Bedroom, dining room and kitch.
en-. Screened, electric lights, hot water.
Phone 2219 or apply 80 West Wright
street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-20

FURNISHED or unfinished apartment,
three or four rooms, private bath, ex-
cation. 1920 East B1ount street. Phone
1850.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-20

FOR RENT-Front room upstairs, nicely
furnished. Well ventilated. Bath and
electric light. Gentlemen preferred. Two
blocks west of San Carlos. 119 West
Chase street. Phone 1855.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-20

FOR RENT - Furnished apartment
kitchen, dining room, bed room, bath
Torches, gas, electricity, hot water tele-
phone. screened. cool. Southern expos
ure. Three blocks from San Carlos, IS
| North Reus. Phone S54
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-20
HELP WANTED

CIVIL sERvIcE-Ex Examinations Aug
ly. Age Is upward. Experience unnec-
essary. For free list positions now Open
write J. Leonard Former Civil Service
examiner), SOL Equitable Bldg, Wash
tngton, D. G.
MAN OR WOMAN wANTED-s4O week
selling guaranteed hosiery to wearer. Ex-
perience unnecessary. International
Mills, Norristown, Pa.
RUlMAGE SALES make $4,000 daily
We start YOU Representatives wanted
everywhere. Wholesalers, 500 Division
St., Chicago.
CLERKS-Men, women, Is upward, for
government departments, $120 monthly.
Experience unnecessary. For free list
Former civil service eXaminer), 951
EQUITABLE Bldg, Washington. D. G.
WANTED
WANTED-To hear from owner of farm
or unimproved land for sale. o. *
Hawley, Baldwin, Wisconsin
WANTED-violin pupils Apply Violin.
care Journal
WANTED-Stretching curtains nicely at
reasonable price. Call at 1901 North
DeVillier, or ring 1907. Clara Pearson
WANTED-An iron safe. Must be in
good condition and price right Address
Iron Safe, care journal.
WANTED-A small furnished apartment
with private family. Address II"
care Journal
WANTED-6 or room unfurnished
home. North Hill. Address L. c.,
care Journal.
WANTED TO RuT-sMALL MODERN
BUNGALOW ON EAST HILL FOR
sMEaNa svE H sEsf oAs4 IN pR AN
AND LOCATION. ADDRESS 49," CT
JOURNAL.
WANTED TO TRADE--Ford coupe for
roadster. Dodge preferred. a." care
The Journal,
WANTED TO EXCHANGE-Three choice
corner residence lots facing south and
street for lightweight roadster or touring /.
car. Write 7. F., care Journal
WANTED TO BUY-Ford car and Ford |
truck. II. NJ. Girdlestone. Phone 2SS !
or 1926.
WANT to hear from owner having farm
for sale; give particulars and lowesti
pewa Falls, Wisconsin
WANTED-Tc swap waterfront lots
Pensacola residence section for prop ,
erty in fruit section south of Tampa.
Box So. Burnside. Kentucky.
AGENTS WANTED
SELL our mems tailored measure I
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-20

FOR RENT-Cool furnished apartment.
Screened. Electric lights and bath.
206 West Gregory.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-20
LOST AND FOUND

LosT-Black and white female setter.
about one year old. Return to Dave
DeLoney for reward. 1904 Guillemarde.
Phone 1927
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-20

ment on East Hill, all conveniences,
southern exposure. S04 East Lee. Phone
STA.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-20

ATTENTION-House Owners. Now js
the time to paint UP. All colors of
paint. Inside and outside, $1.75 per gall
on Box $40, City.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-20

MARRIED MANS to 80 years old.
and hest OF references, to drive wagon.
sell and collect We want a hard worker
and honest Address ky, care Pensa-
cola Journal.
wANTED-An alert business getter.
1000 mile guaranteed new cord tires
at prices below all competition. Exclus-
i've local territory. $4,000 and commits
sion, Smith System Cord Tire Co., 1lOS
South Michigan, Chicago.
NTTN VCANTED-To qualify for firemen,
braLxemen: also colored sleeping car
and train porters. Experiences unneceg-
sary. Transportation furnished. Write w.
Borgess.. Supt., st. Louis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-20
IOTRNAL CLASSIFIED ADS
One Cent a Word in Advance
One Rate to All
RATES

No Advertisement taken for less than
| Is cents
Count the words in your advertise
,,ent and multiply by the number Of
times you desire 1t printed; remit
| accordingly.
IN counting words. include ''Ts,
IT." For Sale" Wanted" etc, az
Tsl as addresses
BLACK FACE CAPS, LIKE THIS,
TWO CENTS PER WORD.
Parsgraphed matter. line Clashes.
rsite space. classified display: &c per
Ine SIC yer inch ia lines make an
nch).
Any peys on whose name appears In
the telephone directory may have
:asshed ads charged.
Cancel or~iers should be given in
writing. never over the phone.
Advertisers should give their home
or postoffico address as well as their
phone numbers, because many read
era have no telephones.
II the advertiser so desires, replies
can DO sent In care OF The Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-20

CIVIL DETERMINATIONS Aug
ust-September. Vacancies. $12o month
ly. Age 1S upward. Experience unnec-
essary. For free list positions now open,
write J. Leonard Former Civil Service
examiner), 951 Equitable Bldg, Wash
tngton, D. c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-20
AGENTS WANTED

$3.50 suits, overcoats and raincoats
direct to wearer with an extra pair of
pants absolutely free. This low price
makes numerous sales and big commits
sions certain. Commissions paid daily.
Fall lines ready. Special proposition if
you write immediately. Greater Value
Outfitters. Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-20
FOR SALE.

THE WOOD-JUST-WOOD co.
Wood for any use. Stove
wood, CRATE wood, rosin chips
an and blocks. Phone 90S. John
Hannah.