davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-02
sTIEHNI DENIEs PROTEsT.

BLIO Ind. Feb. II
Indiana did not protest Don
White. said Athletic Director Ewald
o. Stiehm Of Indiana university
Wednesday night when informed Of
the action Of Purdue authorities In
disqualifying White for participating
in semi professional baseball and
basketball games.
I referred the fact that I had re-
ceived evidence concerning Whites
playing at Huntington and Lebanon
10 the athletic department at Pur-
due and asked that an investigation
be made. The statement that
charges against White were made
by Indiana is erroneous" Director
Stiehm asserted.
Coach Lewis Of the Indiana bas-
ketbau team said he was sorry to
hear of the disqualification Of White
because Of the affect It would have
on the Purdue team. I'VE were
willing TO play Purdue with White IN
the lineup" he said II extend my
sincere sympathy TO Coach Lambert
of Purdue"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-02
LOCAL "Y" QUINTET
PRIMED FOR A WIN
OVER PAGES TEAM
Strong Butler Five to Play
COOper's Aggregation Here
Tonight.

Coach Cooper's fast Y. NJ. c. A.
basket ball team went through a
snappy drill on the ~" floor last
night in preparation for the contest
with Butler College tonight The
squad was at its best and looked so
rood that Coop" is OF the belief that
they Will win the contest from Pat
Pages quintet
Durham and Rhodes were filling
the forward positions with Rade-
laugh and Kizer taking their turn at
center. Those who witnessed the
Butler game with Notre Dame, and
who have followed the ~Y' team this
season are also of the opinion that
the local team will grab the big
end Of the score.
a number OF new formations were
tried and the squad showed great
form throughout. The same forma-
ton which proved disastrous TO the
Armour five last Saturday was used
In the practice.
The game tonight is exciting un-
usual interest throughout the north
ern part of the state. This year But
Ter has been regarded on equal teams
with the famous Wabash team and
the teams recent victory over Chi.
Cago university proves its worth.
Cooper's new style game, a defen-
sive style, which proved successful
against the Armour post will un-
doubtedly be seen again tonight
With this game the men look I'M
beatable. a hard battle, however,
is expected for Pat Page used a style
very similar TO that of the local
team.
4 win tonight from Butler will
mean a great deal to the team.
Cooper's team Will be stronger than
the team which was defeated by the
Little Giants Tor in that game AL
ward was not at his best, having
to play with a sprained ankle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-02
Promising Aspirants Included
in List at NOtre Dame
Prospects Bright.

More than 90 base ball candidates,
including half a dozen members Of
last years varsity string, assembled
TO be given preliminary advice by
Coach Dalter Halas in the main
building yesterday afternoon. The
group included interhal phenoms,
freshman stars and others who have
never gone out for the game at
Notre Dame but who are reckoned
wonders" back in the home town.
Altogether it Is one of the largest
squads that has ever reported at
Notre Dame.
Batteries will begin work imme-
diately il was announced, while the
other players viii go through, physi-
cal culture work in the gymnasium
daily until Feb. %. when Halas VIII
begin working with his infieid. This
program will place the men in just
the right condition TO engage in
active work when the ground dries.
The schedule probably will not open
until the middle of April, although
it has not been completed, and the
exact opening date has not been
announced
Pitching staff Strong.
Notre Danes old weakness on
the ritching mound may be RENE
died this year. All OF last years
staff have returned and will be
available this spring, and in addi-
ton a number of interhall young
sters of promise signed for work.
With the former is Paul Cashier,
who pitched good ball consistently
last spring and whose record would
have been nothing short of re-
markable had not a perverse streak
Of luck pursued him. Fans will re-
member the Michigan game last
spring when Paul held the VOL
verines at bay for eight innings
while Nottre Dame accumulated a
lead of four runs. In the ninth.
however. his control suddenly and
myHeriOUsly save way. and this.
combined with a few breaks. gave
Michigan a chance to tie the score
and eventually win That expert
euce probably taught the big fellow
q lot. and unless all indications
are false he should he a strong fac
tor i'm the sold and blue lineup.
"Diek' Falvey, the tall KentuCk-
ian who held the Michigan Aggies
TO four hits last spring and won
D neat pile of games himself
should be better than ever. "Dick''
pitched his first year of college
ball last spring Before that he did
mound work for Corbv Hall with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-02
Big Ten" Alumni Ldud
Var ON Professionalism

CLEVELAND, O., Feb. THE
Cleveland alumni of the Big Ten
western conference colleges at their
regular weekly luncheon Wednesday
unanimously endorsed the recent ac-
ton of college authorities in disqual-
flying football players guilty of pro-
fessiOnaissm.
Professionalism has killed every
sport ii ever got a hold on" said T..
s. Osborn Of Purdue. president of
the association. 1T must be
smashed by universities who hope to
maintain the existence of intercol-
legiate athletics"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-02
COMMISSION RULES
DEMPSEY BRENNAN
BOUT MONEY GRAB
Only Fighter With Chance
to Meet Mauler in New
York State.
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL
United Pres Staff Corresnonden


NEW YORK, Feb. New York
virtually has put Jack Dempsey out
Of his business for some time at
least.
In putting a ban on the proposed
Dempsey Brennan contest, the ssate
athletic commission announced it
would not tolerate any bout be-
tween the heavyweight champion
and an opponent whose record did
not indicate he had d chance.
But Few Cards"
Looking over the records Of the
heavyweights under the champion
there are few cards that will
come up to the specifications Of the
commission.
Harry wills. the oolored battIer.
is one, but the directors Of the
game in New York haven't ex-
pressed about mixed bouts" and a
largo doubt exists that Gov. Miller
would permit it.
In putting the Dan on the Demp-
sey- Brennan thing that Tex Rickard
was cooking up for st. Patrick's
day, the commission said thai It
would be an imposition on the pub
lie and insinuated that it would be
nothing but a money grab.
1t was pointed out that Brennan'5
only qualifications was staying L.
rounds with the champion in 1920
and that since that time he had not
been allowed to fight any first class
opponents through the desire Of his
manager not to ruiz him for an.
other bout with Dempsey.
The commission suggested thai
brennan could prove his right TO
another meeting with the king Of
the heayyweights, by meeting Tom
my Gibbons. Fred Fulton or Bob
Roper. If he got over any Of this
trio. The commission might allow
him 10 be thrown in the ring agair
with the mauler.
If the commission insists upon a
FIRST class opponent Dempsey had
better take that Ions planned Eur
mean trip as it seems TO be too
late in the season now 10 work
up" an opponent Tor an indoor
show.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-02
Toledo Nay Sell Thorpe
To Pacific Coast League

PORTLAND, ore, Web THE
Toledo baseball managemen has Of
fered 10 sell Jim Thorpe 10 the Port
land club of the Pacific Coast league.
according 10 announcement We'd
nesday by ". y. Kelpper. owner OF
the Portland club. Kelpper did not
announce the terms offered him. He
said he had the proposal under con-
sideration and might possibly accept.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-02
" lille NeehaIr "Pmched"
For Seeking a Referee
Wash. Feb. u

SEATTLE. Wash, Feb. l-Wi.i.
Meehan, San Francisco heavy
weight was booked a. police head
quarters here Tuesday night ate
ne had snapped punches with Ref
cree Adolph Schacht, who had JUS
awarded a bout 20 Meehan's oppon
ent. Floyd Johnson. Chief OF r.
lice ". II. Hearing. who was at IL.
took Neehan 20 headqua
ters. where he was released on con
dituon that he leave town.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-02
SENIORS And FROSH
WINNERS IN PLAY
Two Fast Games Played IN
High School Interclass
League Wednesday.

High school inter-class quintets
got under way again yesterday az
ternoon and PLAYED q brand OF has
ketbaU uuequalleI in former years
of intcr-class basket tossing. The
seniors. likely winners of the cham
pionship of the league. took the
junior nve into camp 10 90 @. while
the frosh led by Norris Dome. sue
ceeded i'm nosu- the sophomores
out JIM the last minutes of the game.
il to -
lIinkow and Mccarthy starred for
the seniors Duck and ROckstroh
were the best bets for the juniors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-02
seniors l1Ol
Juniors 90

Capt Cookie" Edwards Of the
yearNngs amazed those gathered on
the sidelines by his rare exhibition
of ability He led the scoring for
his team. Cookie" is one OF Burn
hams promising candidates for his
varsity basketball squad Norris
Dome Chalked up two baskets and
five free throws. Eller, frosh center.
tossed the bali into the basket twice.
The lineup:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-02
NOTRE DAME STAR
SHARES HONORS AT
GOTHAM WITH RAY
Veteran Furnishes Sensation
by Tapping Entire Field
in Record Race.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-Two Amer
lean indoor records were broken
Wednesday night in the annual win
ter track and field meet Of the Mill
rose Athletic association.
Joie Ray. fleet footed Chicagoan.
ran a male and a half IN the remark
ably faz time OF minutes - %
seconds. clipping 4 LIS seconds from
nis previous record made Ga the
same games on Jan. "a. 1917. In
accomplishing this feat he succeed
90 u tapping the entire held OF star
runners pitted against him Marvin
i.lck. Princeton star. and i. %. Me-
Lane. University OF Pennsy.vanie.
finished In that order only a few
inches aparc Harold CutbU the
Ewing pars0n" or tho Boston a A.
Who defeated Ray ga this event last
year. was ten yards behind NcLaue.
lie now has two legs on the wanna
maker trophy. havin5 won the event
Iu 1920.
The fleet utue Chicagoan got away
right ~ his heels McLane and
Rick seq the pace until the ninth
lap. when Ray forged 20 the front
Cut6uI was still close behind him.
Then Ray pulled away from the
field and was seen quarter OF "a
lap ahead.
The dying parson' attempted TO-
catch him. but the effort taxed his
strength and me gradually fell be-
Bind Three laps before the finish
oE the eleventh OF a mile track, Ray
started sprinting and Tapped every
runner except McLaue. lie passed
the Penn Star three feet from the
finish. thereby achieving one OF the
most remarkable feats i'm athletics.
The spectators. numbering more
than 1900. cheered Ray for sew
eral minutes
Murphy Makes New Record.
The other record was made by
John L. Murphy, Notre Dame. who
cleared the bar in the high jump at
O. feet "a inches. This was one
quarter of an inch higher than the
previous record made by Sam G..
Lawrence Boston A. A. on Feb. 10.
1912.
Loren .aIurchison. Illinois A. c..
also equalIed the American indoor
record OF 6 2-5 seconds i'm the CO.
yard dash Sixteen sprinters have
covered the distance in this time
between 1852 and 1920
Summaries.
40-yard final. II. b. Lever, Uni
versity o. Pennsylvania, first; Jack
son Scholz, New York a. c.. sec
ond; A. G. Desch, Notre Dame,
third; c. Perryman. unattached
fourth Time 4 4-5 seconds
60-yard final: Loren Murchison
Illinois A c. first; 3. j. Wefers. Jr..
New York A. c. second; Victor
Graeb. Columbia. third; j. A. Lee
COncy. Lafayette, fourth. Time,
IS 2-5 seconds equals American I'm S
door record held jointly by 1e
sprinters from 1852 10 1920
5O-yard dash, Zone heat only) f..
Loren Murchison. first, II. B. Lever,
second. B. J. Wefers. Jr third.
Time. b SO seconds.
one mile club relay Meadow
brook club. John Wauauakere.
Philadelphia, frst5 Ni.ro7a A. A.
John WduamaEers New York scc-
uud. Time. 5-42 90
Ttyo-thrds mile rum. Michael De
tuey NiUrosc s. A.. first. Joseph
HIzcius y. s.. A. c.. second, L-twr-
ouse Brown University of Peuu-ll-
-arI4. third Tmc -.a6 --.
oue mile INTERCOLLEGIATE relr
TsrrIlrS rrzt- rOII-- second. Efr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-02
Johnny EUers Signs as
assistant SOT MANAGER

CHICAGO, Feb. johnny
Evers. the veteran National
league player and former man
ager of the Chicago Nationals,
Wednesday signed a contract TO
become assistant to William
Gleason, manager of the Chicago
American league baseball club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-02
Johnny Murphy Sets NetU Indoor Record in the High Jn7r
COOgan and Tender
Bump Heads in First
Round; Fight Is off

PHILADELPHIA Feb 49,
Lew Tender. Philadelphia EErt-
weight, and lIel Cooran. rf
Brooklyn, bumped heads with
such force wednesday night 70
the first round o. scheduled
eight-round bout that Che eight
was stopped. the referee declar-
ing that Coogan was zoo badly
hurt 20 continue. IL was declared
no contest one minut AFTER tre
opening OF the bout Tender Ied
with a LEFT. and in trying 20 slle-
step IL. Coogan ran into him The
Brooklyn boxers head was badly
cut and Tender was severely
shaken up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-02
More Than so Candidates Reply
To HaLaS' Call for Diamond Men

good bunch Of curves; Hugh Ma
geveney, another left-hander who
has a good "hook" as we'll as con-
troll; Jimmy Burns, who pitched a
no-hit game against Carroll Hall
last spring; Eddie Decree, J. Higi,
c.. Carberry. r. Ratchford, a. Tay-
Tor and DeGurse.
BIievernich May Play First.
Seven men viii work for the
backstop position Last spring this
was more than ably filled by Blev-
ernicht. captain-elect for this
spting. Romeo is a great fielding
catcher, and has an unfailing arm.
He is Notre Danes Babe Ruth in
addition 10 all this. Halas may use
him at first, however, if any Of
the other candidates displays
enough ability 10 take the catching
Job as a regular thing First base
is really BHevernicht's favorite po-
sitiou, and if Ialas can develop a
high class catcher Romeo will
undoubtedly go TO first. There are
several men who are reTuted to
be good enough to play behind the
Z
Notre Dame after a four-year alb
sence this fall, is one of these Bill
Voss. who has done considerable
| lnterhall catching and who also
worked out with the varsity last
spring. is another. McGarty has
done varsity catching, while Curtin
and Hurley and V. Richard are the
other possibilities.
Halas will find most difficulty
this year in selecting an inheld.
Two of the old men were lost by
graduation and third. Roger
Kiley, is ineligible for amateur ath-
letics. Micky Kane, who scamper-
ed around third last year, is the
only veteran Of the infeld who will
be available. George Prokup was
regular two years ago, however
and Halas may count upon him 70
fiu one Of the berths. Harry Gull
len is q possibility at shortstop.
Plenty for OutficId.
As for the outfiled, il can be
filled from a list Of II candidates,
and while none Of them are veter-
ans. most Of them have had con-
siderable experience i'm the interhaU
games. A complete list Of the cam
didates follows: Outfield-C. Foley,
J. Martin, r. Hyland p. Pfohl, J..
, Bergman. 7. McKenna. c. Mcken-
ma, II. a. Kelly, d. Coughun. w.
Henaghan. w RAIDER. w. Murphy,
j. Hyland, Y. Harnahan, J. O'Brien,
r. Carmody. Infeld-Nicky Kane.
Harry Cullen. Frank Thomas w.
| 6heehan, Dan Sammon. Dan Fo-
/ ley, T. Reese. J. b. Barr, T.. Kelly.
/ George Prokop, Jimmy Egan. J.
Neehan, J. 2. Cullen. T. ]. Hayes,
J. Whalcn. George Reardon W.
Grooms and R. Shaughnessy. Pitch
/ ing-P. Cashier Hugh Nageveuy,
/ Ivan Sharpe. Jimmy Burns Dick
/ Falvey. Z. Decree s. Stciule g..
I CarberIy. J. High, II. Ratchford. a.
Taylor and DeGurse. Catching
/ Jerome Blievernicht, Eugene Muir
nhv. William Voss, j. Hurley. Y.
Richard. McGarty and Curtin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-02

Swank Dyes Clothing-Main 791
32-tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-02
SophomOres (12)

Swark Dyes Clothing-0Iain 791.
5c-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-02

II you have stock TO sell. ses
Guthrie. 32-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-02

All kinds Of stocks are sold BY
Guthrie. o--tt-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-02

Guthrie sells Municipal bonds.
32-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-02

For that investment, see Guthrie.
3z-tL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-02

"Joie" Ray. peer OF all middle
distance runners and veteran star
of the Illinois Athletic club. showed
that he had lost none of his old
speed at the Millrose games last
night by breaking his own record
IN the mdle and one-half run and
at the same time performing the
unusual feat of lapring the entire
high class field.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-29
To Gun Asparagus Tips.

wash tips very carefully Put enough
loo tll q pint lar Ia cheos, 10th square
and tic loosely lilanch the tips IN
-. tu.
70 do this put the asparagus tied IN
th, ,h,rsuloth tu a rulador over "A
Itrlc kettle or boiling watt. ~ course
q steamer Is casict t. us'. HU' he culdn.
I.r answers the purr-s
steam 20 minutes Tn. delicate flavor
3. retained rs this mothoI and there il
less danger ot crushing IA, tender
tips
After hlauchiug plunge uto cold Wa.
tor Drain. Pack u jor add ouo.half
teaspoon salt and fll with boiling VA.
tyr to within ouo.uuu.,r inch of the
top Half ,-al cover and boil one and
uur.half houls The water must cover
tne jars by a. l.l,t two inches
Always count 'hc time II boiling from
The time m, boiling begins after the
nrs are pat .r M, boiler Remove
from boiler, finish sealing and cool
quickly
i;,m,mhcr TINT the speed with which
You work counts for much IN tifc Keep.
INK OF vegetable ct fuit
The Jars must br perfectly strrii2el
tJcr, h,iug packed and vacuum
must be- formed during the canning
These TWO conditions insure keeping
copyright 1eee. NEA Seruc1
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-29
County Records
Warranty Deeds.

Warranty bIfuS.
J. W. Crudgington. ctuN % =. J. Dial.
$500: part y T. . Sec l2S block .. a.
g. NJ.
Bon Golding. Go Miss Lois Tollcson.
$3.50 9 block. 81 :. ]. Hts.
Della Bell. ctvir 20 T VI Flynn. $500;
clio block I Flynn Add.
s. S Eibol. to Geo =. Lawrence.
$1,000: I block lG, $. !. Hts
Deeds ~ Trust
IT, L. Peerr. ctuv. to United saw.
Bank. $4,000; 50 fet blek. % Eakle.
" r. Aronson. c'uX to Standard S
& l.. Assn. S35oo; block n Eakle
Transfers.
l.. r. Nowby 10 United saw Bank
tiOoO, part !. block % Eaklc
u J. Greer 20 United Saw Bank. $500.
part I . block rs Plcm.
n. q Glenn. ctuN. 20 United saw.
Bank part ! block l1s Plcm.
G. " steele to G. NJ Humphreys.
1850 I block III. g. 4 s.
T. W. Ridwcll ctuy TO J. l. Smith;
S24jO. sc block TO- Crudg
Releases.
6. NJ Humphreys 10 Panhandle Lbr,
CO.. s. block o.. S. J. Hts.
g. VI HUMPHREYS 10 Panhandle Lbr
Co.. @. block %, s. J. Hts
G.. II. Sttlc to O. NJ Redding. I block
Ia. G.. a s.
John Dccs to Il. +. l.. Carter. 49,
block .. s S
r. W Bidweil To l.. T. Hammond. Sc
block 10, Crudg
j. l.. Smith to l. l. Hammond. &c
block TO- Crudg
S. :. McCluru 10 L. T Kicks. 90 block
EOS. : J. Hts.
y II. Read TO Lee Byins; part See
. block SIS.
oil and Gas Leases.
! Lee Bhins 10 y. II Read. part SEQ
. block SIS.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-29

An atmospheric dis
turlancc Of slight IN.
tensity over the
southwest ana the
southern slope has
caused local showers
over Utah eastern
Colorado and South
Dakota. Elsewhere
conditions remain
about stationary with
temperature Of 30
and above over the
Gulf States
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-29

n .m lI. m,.N ,unutL o.. mN" IN
.rutll- h,d OF t0ur own and u ~
..e ,.uuGU 81, m"r, than supply your
ll, 'Ir canning some i'I winter use.
tsmI4--I- .s un, OF 900" best vcgrta'
l.rs to .1u ~ Sleeps v,ll after canning
and .uu,- uttl. preparation t". can.
ming
Pint iu- u. preferable Jo quarts Tor
.paugus Js the stalks plck u,,tu. In
thr m1u,r Har
To Can Asparagus
cut of the tough ends of each stalk.
Wash .r.ull, and remove large scales
from stalls. Bgu.h cold dip and pack
on. HtJ 20 @ tm, pui enough stalks
GOO 900 uu. ru 900 70 Uhr,-,Dloln square.
Tic loosely Geo Keep th' asparagus ltom
orrlEug
pluug. into boiling water and boil Is
minutes Hrmoy, from boiling water
ud pluug, immediately into cold wa.
ton
pu mot JOE stand boz ,.lJ Vat,. Drain.
tnrk iu ~torIl.s,l jars \dd ouo.half
teaspoon salt Co. e pint iar and f.n th'
Isr Co. within onrpmrt'r inch from The
top with boiling water
Pat on can rubber Put can cover
nJlf way ON. Place boo Cpuucr and boil
$3.50 huufs Count 30, TINA, lfio. the
rui,r begins Co. boil again The jars
VII cool "a, water tow degrees Dee.
iun the boiling point.
40 th" end 90 TWO hours rcmut, from
lu.i'r finish srrowing down top and
cool quickly store 900 dark cool
Ola IAghr Vill cause the asparagus
e lose IT'S color
Io htlf s,ll @ sorrow top jar turn the
rDr,r with %, thumb and little finger
". Ear Is possible
To hail seal q spring Top jar pat the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-29
5isteer1 Aag@
KITCHEN

cover in place and adjust 'h' top hail
Dec not clr-ir'thc lower ba.i around the
yer.
r. Won prefer lo can tho tops Tor
-al.,d aud the ends for soui 20, tn tips
m two.inch lengths The u.w fiat glass
pr- are very satisfactory 10 use for the
tins
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-29
THE WEATHER

Amarillo and Vicinity
generally fair.
West Texas-Saturday generally fair.
Eastern New Enthusiastically fair
synopsis of Weather Conditions.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-29

rersians believe that on a certain
charmed day--a secret which but few
haye sever rfscovcred---lhe rose has a
heart OF gold
, 1922-03-18
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Give Tablets Get
al the Cause and Remove 1t

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
S1tute for c@alonlel, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through Dr.. Edwards'OAye
Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coatcd
tablets are taken for bad breath by all
who know them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act gen.
uy but firmly on the bowels and liver,
stimulating them to natural action,
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calomeLdoes without any of
the bad after effects.
All the benz Is Of nasty, sickening,
gripping cathartics are derived from
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets without
gripping, pain or any disagreeable effects.
DR. +. NJ. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years of prac-
tice among patients afflicted with bowel
and liver complaint, with the attendant
bad breath.
Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil: you
Will know them by their olive color.
Take one or two every night for a week
and note the effect. 15c and 30c-
, 1922-03-18

SHOVEL SQUAD
Continued from Page one,

Cununue Hom fhse Onel
tween tho coal pile and the stoke-s
pits. pushing wheelbarrows Of coal.
When he quit 10 al n lunch OF meat
pie. bread and coffee. his hands were
blistered and no was urged 10 slow
down.
mot for me-" Dodge sid I'm
going TO work"
He paid little attention to the e.
forts OF his attorneys TO get MIN out.
They wont before Juoss Jayne with
an application for a writ OF habeas
corpus shortly after Judge Jayne had
admitted 10 probate h revised WIN
Of tho prisoners father. John f.
Dodge. who originally had cut OF tho
son with $50 a month The revised
viii gives the son 81 800. 900.
The pace young Dodge set for him
self seemingly proved too much for
HIM this afternoon and prison doc
tors WHIT found his temperature was
1o2. sent him TO tho prison hospital.