davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-20
Phone Your Wants
To Randolph l
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
INDEXED FoR QUICK

REFERENCE
Use the Tclcphone-Can Vnndoiph I
Ask for Want Ad Tnkcr
Classified establishments ordered
PATCH daily morning. edition Will
appear In the next edition OF THE
EVENING DISPATCH. The rates
given herewith cover morning and
evening service in ai instances. with
the exception OF THE SUNDAY
TIMES DISPATCH. which is priced
separately.
Schedule of Want Ad Rates
&c word daily. minimum
2bc. set solid
enc word Sunday. minimum
25c. set solid.
consecutive Insertions. ihclud-
Ing sunday, DC n word.
consecutive Insertions. includ-
Ing Sunday, Ice word.
tNoto the reductions tor consecutive
tnscrtiOns.)
Display Type
TIL. largest type permitted In the
Want Ad pages is II point. and tho
smallest space In which IA H. point
type ad may be set is one inch. The
rate Tor this large type is cents a
sunday. The same scale OF reductions
Viii apply as for regular want ads.
Caps. brokon lines. white space are
charscd for at the regular word rates
estimate words to the line.
Longer term rates for business ad
Ncrtiscrs on request.
Advertisements received as late as
10 a. NJ. and 10 l.. NJ. each week day
and UP 10 = L. NJ Saturday for correct
classification in the nc:t EDITION.
situation Wanted Ads-Male and
tcmalc-whcn presented at the want
Nd Counter in The Dispatch i'uituinS
by those out OF work will be inserted
Free of ChnrEe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-20

MOTiiERS liELpER-wantcd. place az
housckccpcr or maid (white). box IL
3l5. care The Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-20
EMPLOYMENT
HELP Nantcd-Male

Help Nantcd-aiale SO
AUrFEUR-wantcd. reliable colorcd
chauffeur and butler combined. to drive
Cadillac car. Must have reference: hon
"st and reliable. Apply 32l5 Monument
Avenue, between and Friday morn
DRUGGlST-wanted. an experienced
druggist Tor Underwater Virginia. Regis
tered assistant registered. Settled
man preferred. Address BOX l. 62l. care
The Dispatch.
FOREMAN-Expcrien foreman in
paper dish factory. state age ana
icri"nc" boN |. c2i. care The Dispatch.
GOVENNMENr rOSITlONS-Mcn, Is.
over. wanted for railway mail. post
sihcc, other government positions. Exam-
nations soon. Salary. Si.i0O- 81. 500 year.
Experience unnecessary. Particulars free.
Write Columbia School Of Ciyii Service.
go Pope HIdg, Washington. -. c.
LIVE earnest agents wanted In every
town in your State to sell accident
and health insurance covering every in
Jury and ilncss) ON annual regular
monthly payment plan. Cash compen-
sai!on and liberal renewal. johnson *
Adams Southeastern Managers. 1876
bond Bldg. Washington. ID. c.
MAEAGER-wantcd, local manager for
new coal distributing system from NINE
to consumer by large and successful
operators in Virginia and West Virginia.
Give age and bank reference In first let
;"r. Box lb2t Roanoke. Va
MEN wanted TO learn tho barber trade.
Tuition. &35: tools free. diplomas given.
Write for Information. Richmond Bar
her College. sos East Marshall Street. or
Norfolk Barber College. 60 Bank Street,
Norfolk, Va.
LESMEN--Wanted. to sell fruit trees In
Virginia and North Carolina. W. r.
Hood Co. 3ol7 Chambcriayna Avenue.
Richinond, Va.
YOUNG men. over II. desiring govern
mcnt positions. $3.50 monthly. Write for
free list Of positions now open. j.
Leonard former Civil Service Examiner).
1913 Equitable building, Washing ton.
-. c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-20
If You Wish to Buy Good Used Car Read Classification
EMPLOYMENT
situations Wantcd-AIaIe s


SHOE SALESMAS-founs man desires
work AS shoe salesman or In clothing
store. Can give best Of references. De-
sircs work at once. Madison $751;.
STEA MFITTER. combination plumber.
wants work. Can construct from blue
print: Is years practical experience. APP
ply ID. NJ. Jordan. 1913 East Broad.
rfPlST-founS man. typist AMI clerk. de-
sircs position. Have hal ycars' cX-
pcricncc. BEST references Box "a ass,
care The Dispatch.
YOUNG married man wishes position In
department. store ns salesman Can
FURNISH excellent reference. Box c 3Ii.
care The Dispatch.
YOUNG married man with good educ,t ion
wishes work AT once. lIuy. had CT
pe'icncc as salesman and clerical work.
bor ID $50. care The Dispatch.
loUNG MAN. cx-scrvicc. wishes rosition
az salesman or general Office man Can
furnish best OF references. Apply ID 27s
care The Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-20

automobiles for Exchange I3
FlNE-rASSENGER auto for good hujlII,,,
lot iul'! paid for. T. q. BOX 1895.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-20
EMPLOYMENT
Situations NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. H0

MOTHERS HELPER-wanted. homo as
mothers helper in Christian family for
healthy woman with seven months
old baby. Address e 3Oe. care The Dis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-20
Situations WantcI-Aiale

Situations Wnntcd-Ainle 81
An eN-civil servant. ten y.ars head of
large ofice, capable organizer. desires
WORK OF any Kind. indoor -; out. Salary
no object. bO1 \. VI. Z. A.
AN EXPERIENCED general o;,,c. man
aS"r credit man ana salesman o,rn
tor engagement. good references In re-.
gard to character and ability. 80,
II 3t. care The Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-20

NEW PRICES
ON OUR
USED FORD CARS.
Complete to : k all
types and m o d e | S.
Most cars recondition-
eel and in every in
stance priced for a
quick sale: Our big
selection, bought at
right prices, gives you
the opportunity to get
a maximum value at a
minimum investment.
Just a few of them be-
low:
FORD TOURING. 1921 MODEL.
equipped with starter aud de-
moun;ahl- rims. SHOCK ahsorbers.
excellent mechanical condition.
FORD TOURING. 1871 MODEL.
equipped VITA starter and plain
wheels shock ahs"rb"rs. oversize
walnut wheel and lock-
FORD TOURING. 1920 MODEL.
Electric starter. natural wood
wheels. dcmoun,abie rims. excel
lent mechanical condition.
FORD TOURING. 1920 MODEL.
Equipped with starter and plain
wheels. SHOCK abso!b-rs.
FORD RUN nouT. 1921
MODEL. equipped with starter
and dcmountable rims. extra tire
and tube. Excellent condition.
FORD RuNABouT. 1870 model.
equipped with starter and plain
wheels; excellent running cund!-
zion.
FORD SEDAN. 1871 MODEL.
equipped with STARTER ami de-
mouniable rims; cxccllcn, paint
and mechanical condition: good
tires.
FORD SEDAN. LATE MODEL.
Equipped with electric starter,
natural wood dcmountuble rima.
Looks good and runs good.
FORD TON TRUCK. E,uipped
with pneumatic tires. panel side
body.
FORD ToN TRUCK CHASSIS.
Only used } months. new tires
and excellent mechanical cond!-
tion.
FORD TON TRUCK. EQUIP
ped with solid tires. platform open
body and cab.
FORD LIGHT CHASSIS. LATE
MODEL. Equipped with good tircs
and In f"ii running condition.
FoRp. CHASSIS. LATE MODEL.
In good running condition; equip
ped with good tires
FORD sunuKnAN 1920
MODEL Electric starter ana de-
muuniabic rims.
OTHER CARS not LISTED
ABOVE.
Immediate delivery all
types of new cars.
Salesman on floor will
gladly demonstr; te to
your entire sat:cfac-
ton. Liberal terms.
RICHMOND
MOTOR CO., INC,
BROAD AND TENTH
STREETS
OPPOSITE CITY
HALL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-20
PERSONALS

NOBODY nkes to look economical but
everybody i!n.s 10 save money. Save
by Iend!as your clothes TO the siai
Cleaning Co. .!e Eas. broad. Plant.
1905 Dance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-20

DRUGGlSr-Wanted. experienced
druggist Tor Underwater Virginia. Regis
tered assistant registered. Settled
naau preferred. Address BOX l. 62l. care
Ih,. nlsnnfc h
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-17
LAUREL SUCCUMBS TO
| LOCAL HEAVY ARTILLERY
Cambridge Team Bats Sam Frock
Star Pitchers All Over Field.
Tregoe Holds Laurel To Eight
Hits,

BEFORE one OF the largest crowds
seen at Laurel this season cam
bridge walked over Sam fIoch
"Blue Hens" OF tnat city, on Satur-
dav defeating them to the tune OF
to |.
Falling on Early, one of Frocks
hest bets. the warriors" drove
him from the box in the second IN
ming after six clean hits had been
gained from his delivery, and nVe
rms registered. Barton, another
Jaurel ace took up the tWlrilhs
duties here, and though ne iaieo d
little better than did Early, ms Vi
ferings too were to the liking VI
"Army's' boys.
Lefty" Tregoe, the little soutii
paw from our own county, won MS
SPURS in this contest he nau
world of stuff, and stood the Deia-
wareans on their heads when mus
meant runs. Only FIVE clean MUS
were made by Laurel, three scratch
blows making up total OF eigh'.
Treeoe's wildness In the early
innings was a source OF worry 10
Cambridge rooters, but the BOY
pulled himself together and came
ont of hol eafter hole. He struck
ont seven men and twice pulled out
of holes where three men were OH
base. once with one out AND once
with two.
Every man on the Cambridge club
made at least one baSe-hlt, Whlle
Duffv Flowers and Swingler each
got his club, a double to left center
driving in johnson, in the fourth IN
| ming. ..,,
Hank" Griggs came through WIN
a very opportune single in the hrst
| inning. Duffy and Dolan each
dropped Texas leaguers in center
field and Flowers walked, after
Johnson had been thrown out by
| Hitchcock. Early then slipped over
A third strike on "Gil' Melvin, ana
| it looked as though he had an even
chance of pulling out of the hole
| without much damage. johnny
| Griggs ruined things from Lauren
rstandpoint by another single to cen,
ter, Duffy and Dolan scoring anu
| Flowers taking third. Griggs dlea
moment later on an attempted double
| steal.
! The good work kept up In the
| second inning, Armstrong anu owing
Ter singing and advancing base on
Tregpe's out, Hitchcock tie. Slaughter
| and :Johnson's hit scored both run
| ners and drove Early from the box
Barton then took up the hurnns
| duties. and advanced johnson 10
third by two successive wild pltches.
| Johnson then scored on Duffy's not
| one to Nye, who fumbled and then
! threw Duffy out at first.
! Whitley" Sw1ng1er was back OF
! the bat and worked splendidly with
| Trego. His catch of foul hit by
| Doremus which just missed the
grandstand, was exceptionally good
Herb" Armstrong, although chalk
| ed up with the only Cambridge er-
ror, put up a fine game at second.
| especially on fly balls hit toward
| right field. Army" is also back
| with the boys who are hitting, and
this will help a great deal toward
winning ball games.
% Cambridge is now tie with Laurel
| for third place, and if the hitting OF
| the past week continues, the present
| week should see her even closer to
the top of the race.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-17

CAMBRIDGE, MD, JULY II, 1922,


Mr.. Howard Miller, of Baltimore
spent the weekend with friends II
this city.
Miss Meroute Soho, of New Yorf
City, is the guest OF Miss Betty'
Hanna. Mill street.
Miss Lille Tull, of Rhodesdale, l:
the guest of her sister, Miss Clare
Tull this city, for few days.
Miss Dorcus Sullivan, of Hurlock
is visiting Miss Lola Mae Wright, a.
her home on Maryland avenue.
Mrs. Robert Ransone and little
son, Robert. Jr. of Chester, Pa, are
spending a few days with Mrs. }. W
Ransone.
Mr.. VIM. T. Hubbard left thi:
morning via Claiborne, for ST
Louis where he will spend six weeks
with friends.
Miss Edna Robbins has resigned
her position with Cornwell, Bowdlt
IL Co, to accept one with Richard
sons Style Shop.
Miss Marian Gibson of New, 4off
City, is visiting her sister, Mrs. VIII
lam T. Sibbett, corner Locust. ane
Mill streets, this city.
DT., hlcudIu Mooic, VI oSo|h"t+tN
n. c., is spending a few days as th'
guest Of Mr.. Carlos Hanna at NJ:
home on Mill street, this city.
Prof. and Mrs. Darcy c. Barnet
, and little son, George, of Caldwell
n. j., are spending a portion OF thel1
summer vacation in Cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. w. Schaupp ant
Miss Anna Sherman of Pittsburg
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. }. A
Buncke Hambrooks Boulevard.
Misses Elizabeth and Louise
Smith left this morning en- route TO
Baltimore, where they will visi
/ their aunt, Mrs. Annie L. Sard.
Mrs. Owen Jett and children, Dol
, ly, Owen, Jr.. and Willis, OF Baltl
more are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Robertson, at their home nea
| town.
Mrs. Harry Wilson and daughter
| Miss Louise, left on the afternoon
! train en- route for Hartford, N. c.
where they will visit Mrs. Wilson
mother and sister.
Mt. Emile Tschantre, has re
sumed his studies at Bowman
| Technical School, Lancaster. Pa, at
ter visiting his parents, Mr.. AM
| Mrs. Leon Tschantre, Belvedere- Ave
MI. and Mrs. Robert Boyd and MI
! and Mrs Lawson Love, :of &Colora
! have returned to. their home afte
! spending sometime as the guest o
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Hooper
t. Maryland aveD"es p
A meeting of the Farmers Com
mittee of the Chamber of Com
| merce. combined with the Dorches
| ter Farmers Association. will b.
held Tuesday evening. July 18th, a
| 100 O'Clock in the Chamber o
Commerce rooms.
You're a slow fodder il yo'
| can't pick up new shiver or tw
F.. from the jazz scenes in THE Low
| Charm" which plays at The Aread
/ Theatre tonight and tomorro"
! Wanda Hawley is introduced to GU
patrons as a star. Miss Hawley i
another Elaine Hammersteln in ap
| pearance and capabilities. The Ha
Roach Comedy and. Selznick News
complete the program.
!, To miss Mark Twain's "A Con
necticut Yankee in King Arthur
Court" the Fox special production
showing at the Grand Opera Hous
tonight and Tuesday, is as serious
j., loss as to miss reading the book. Re
| garded as Mark Twain's master
/ piece, this. gem of humor is immense
lily. popular in ALI parts of the world
Only one performance Of the hi
! feature starting at S:76.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-17
TEN GOVERNORS DUE
At CAMBRIDGE FAIR

Incumbent And Former Executives
or Maryland And Other States
Expected. To Be Tri-County Ex-
: hibit. State Heads Will Come On
August 2nd-Is First Time Coun-
ties Have Joined Forces.
Cambridge, Md, July 15-On
Wednesday, August End, the Tri-
County Fair, taking in Caroline, Tai
bot and Dorchester, will entertain
10 Governors and former Governors
from Maryland and other States:
These from Maryland have accepted
invitations; Gov. Albert c. Richie,
former Governors, John Waiter
Smith and Emerson c. Harrington.
Former Gov Phillips Lee Goldsbor-
ough cannot be present.
Trinkle To Be There
Gov. E. Lee Trinkle, of Virginia,
has accented an invitation and will
be accompanied by his predecessors,
Westmoreland Davis, Henry Carter
Steward and J. H. Tyler. Delaware
will send her present Governor,
William D. Denny and former Gov
ernors Semeon Penneweu and John
G., Townsend. United States Sena-
tors Claude H. Swanson, of Virginia,
and Joseph 1. France, of Maryland,
will be present and it is hoped that
Governor Sproul, of Pennsylvania,
will come This is the first exhibit
ton of the three combined county
fairs and the prospects are most en-
cOuragin,;.
! Mrs. Davis Invited
1t is hoped that Mrs. Westmore-
! land Davis will come with her hus-
band and tell the tri-county women
! some of her experiences in the
! strenuous campaign she is conduct
/ ing in behalf of her husband in his
; candidacy for Senator for Virginia.
y, The racing of the locally bred
/ horses will be in competition with
the circuit races.
The fair will begin at the Cam
bridge Fair Grounds on August
I and continue through August 2,
| and 4th
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-17

Summary:-Two base hits: Duffy;
Slaughter; Grassick. Struck out by
Tregoe 7; by Early 1; by Barton l.
Base nballs off Tregoe 4; off Ear
~ /; off Barton 1. Hit by pitcher
by Tregoe ((Frock and Nye). Wild
pitches, Trego; Barton ca. Double
play, Slaughter (unassisted Earn
ed runs, Cambridge 6; Laurel l.
Left on bases Cambridge S; Laurel
10. Umpire Derby Time $50.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-17
RAPTIST CHURCH PICNIC

The picnic of the Baptist Church
Sunday School will be held at the
Black Farm Wednesday, July 18th;
the trucks will leave the church at
$50 A. M. and all those desiring to
go are urged to be on time.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-17

George johnson, a colored fellow
who came to Cambridge on the eX-
cursion was drowned at Long Wharf
at 40 this evening
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-12
Bureau Report
May Save Crop.

Continued from first page
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-12
PIST D N RINGS
ARE IMPORTANT
Motorists Pay Attention
More and More to
Details.

The general motoring public is pay
ing more heed to the motors in their
automobiles now than they ever have
in the past, according to statements
made by leading automotive engin-
GERS. The desire for good looking
bodies and details which add to the
comfort and looks of the car has not
lessened bit, owing to this added
motor interest.
Probably the most interesting part
of the development of this desire of
motorists to know their motors is the
keen appreciation of good working
parts which cannot be seen or heard
while in the engine" one engineer
recently stated
Motorists are beginning to realize
that the three vital parts of a motor
are in the cylinders-the piston rings,
pistons and pins. By renewing these
parts inside cylinders which have been
reground, motor may now be made
practically good as new Shops are
springing up all over the country for
doing this work. Expert machinists
are giving their entire time and attcn-
ton to it. Special machinery and tools
are required; with these, the expert
repairman regrinds-and sometimes
eshapes-cylinders to slight over
size and then puts in new pistons, new
piston pins, and the right rings, are
what bring back lost power and pick
up in a motor"
The need for piston rings can be
noticed Immediately when the motor
Stacks up and the gas isn't giving the
same mileage it did when the car was
new. Worn or leaky piston rings al
low the gas and power to waste by
them at every stroke of the piston
The excessive use of oil may also be
stopped by the use of correct rings
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-12

some of them do. They had dealings
with Mr.. McAdoo when he was two
minute egg, running for president and
very soft. He was easy. Let them
ask their mail carrier or any govern
ment employee they may know what
he thinks of Uncle Sam as a pay
master. He will say that Mr.. Sam is
piece of flint. He is hard. He has
two nickels in his pocket when he
faces his workers, and he keeps one
of them.
There will be no strikes for better
conditions if the u. S. A. takes the
roads. The railroad executives will be
riding in Fords, and glad to get them.
The men will be fired if they send
representatives, as the postal clerks
did, to Washington to say that they
think they are entitled to better treat
ment.
If they want rough stuff let them
face a bureaucrat. Strike, and out
comes the army. Politics pays no at
tention to any such groups as the rail-
road men constitute. They are neg
ligible part of the general mass. Pork
pays in politics, but politics never
counts wages as pork. Observe city
police and fremen When they try
to get wage increase they are laugh
ed at. Experts can get the dough,
but public employees cannot.
The public may say that an assured
transport service on a lower level of
efficiency is better than better serv-
ice broken down by private wars at
times, but our guess is that both ex-
ecutives and workers will look back
at bad day if they force the govern
ment to run the railroads. That is a
wise word in stubborn ears. Chicago
Tribune.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-12

Mrs. Beryl Turner of Boise was a
week end visitor at the D. M. Shuee
home on Cleveland Blvd.
Wanted, three gentleman boarders,
423 Cleveland Blvd. Three blocks
from City hall, Mrs H. A. Mowrey
Adv.
Miss Leona Cruzen Of Boise spent
the past week as the house guest of
Miss Katherine Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L.eVay were
Payette visitors Sunday.
Born, last Wednesday to Mr. and
Mrs. c. E. Gardiner, a son.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-12
BAKER CITY NEXT

Baker City, Oregon, was chosen as
the next meeting place of the Metho.
dist conference, 1t was determined as
one of the closing acts of the con
ference held here over the week end
The pastoral assignments for minis
tiers in this district for the next year
are as follows;
Boise-First Methodist, Rev. J. A
Glendinning- assistant Rev. w. w
Van Dusen; Emmanuel church. Rev
Ralph c. Madden.
Caldwell-Rev. B. G. Hankins.
Nampa-Rev H. w. Parker.
Eagle and Collister-Rev. F. l..
Poage.
Meridian-H. F. Cullison.
Middleton-J. ]. Flemming
Wilder-Rev c. NJ Knight.
Owyhee county district-Rev. J. H
Ross.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-12
THIEF ESCAPES

o. L. Kingsbury recovered his au-
tomobils, stolen on the streets of
Caldwell last week, but the machine
was in a badly battered condition,
having been driven through the tim
bers protecting autoists from a canal
this side of Boise on the highway.
The thief, himself badly shaken up,
was taken to a Boise hospital. At
taches at the hospital notified Boise
police officers that he had left early
in the evening when, as a matter OF
fact. he was still there The following
morning Sam Webb, deputy sheriff
conducted a personal investigation
and found that the thief had left but
a few minutes prior to Webb's ar.
rival. Since that time no trace has
been obtained of him.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-12

Continued from first page
report, on the other hand, is up to
the minute and is probably a correct
estimate of conditions existing at this
time.
Based on last years actual produc-
ton, the Government estimate on po-
tato production for this year is only
about 40 million bushels above last
year. If the Dakota and Minnesota
production for this year is only about
40 million bushels above last year. If
the Dakota and Minnesota production
has been cut rs million, this cut alone
will go long way toward absorbing
the surplus production for the United
States.
Potato growers, however, should
observe caution in disposng of their
potatoes as there is possibility that
better prices may prevail later on.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-12
FIRST PRACTICE TONIGHT

Today will mark the initial work
out of College of Idaho football play
ers under the watchful eyes of Coach
Anse Cornell and his brigade of as
sistants. Just how many men will re-
port, Manager Frank Hartkopf had
no way of knowing late Monday eve
ming. But he forecasted that the
squad would be a generous one. Mil
Ter has already enrolled and is ex-
pected to be a tower of strength in
the backheld, giving the team real
plunging back, heavy enough to brush
aside most obstacles. Manager Hart
kopf Monday had the new tackling
dummp in place and college athletes
are expected to put in lot of hard
work on this new machine.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-12

Miss Frances Coolidge OF Ogden,
Utah is visiting at the home of her
grandparents, DR.. and Mrs. D. N.
Smith. Miss Coolidge is enroute from
her home in Ogden to Portland where
she will attend Reeds College the com
ing school year