davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-26
ARCANuM NO MATCH
FOR new MADISON

NEW MADISON, June 26.-Arcan-
UNI proved no match for the New
Madison baseball team here Sunday
and was swamped under heavy fire
which Melted the locals Is hits for a
total of 10 runs. The locals broke into
the scoring column early, with four
runs in the first inning. The big
inning was the fifth, when nine run
ners crossed the plate. Money hurled
his usual good game and received fine
support in the field in the pinches.
His mates made but three errors dur
ing the game. Seven errors by the
visitors were costly.
New Madison will play the Rich.
mond Moose on the local diamond next
Sunday.
score nv Innings r. H. E.
Arcanum ..... 100 002 600 8 Z
New Madison 400 O90 420-19 Is 8
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-26

*McNamara batted for Carlson in
the fifth inning. fTierney batted for
Hamilton in the eighth inning.
Cincinnati .020 800 OK Z
Pittsburg .........o0 900 100 OFF, 4
Two-base hits-Duncan, Bohne.
Three-base hits-Grimm, Tierney.
Left on Bases Cincinnati, (; Pitts
burg, 4.
Double play-Caveney to Bohne to
Daubert.
Struck out-By Couch, /; sby Carl
son, 1; by Hamilton, 2.
Passed Ball-Gooeh
Bases on Ba1ls-0ff Couch, 1; off
Hamilton, q; off Hollingsworth, 1.
Base hits-Off Carlson, 9; off Ham
ilton, 1; off Hollingsworth, 2.
Umpires-Wilson and Klein.
Time of gan1e-1:34
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-26

outfit carries players from every team
in the American league.
Take George Burns, for instance.
George is at home in Detroit, Cleve-
land or Philadelphia, while Elmer
Smith gets a stiff neck from bowling
to all his old friends in Washington
and Cleveland.
Del Pratt has played with the Yanks
and the st. Louis Browns.
Joe Dugan is a former Athletic.
Harry Leibold and John Collins used
to wear the white sox in Chicago.
Joe Harris has a speaking acquaint-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-26

GAMES TODAY
National League.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
Boston at Philadelphia.
American League.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
New York at Boston.
American Association.
Indianapolis at Columbus.
Louisville at Toledo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-26
LIBERTY DROPS GAME
TO ROCKVILLE Nine

ROCKVILLE, June 26-Liberty
dropped a queer game to the local
baseball nine here Sunday. The score
was 10 to s. Liberty hit for 10 safe
ties, while Brookville touched Knitted
for only five hits. Six errors on the
part of the visiting players were re-
sponsible for the upset in the score.
Brookville cut loose in the third in
ming for six runs and in the fifth for
four, after Liberty had scored three
TALES in the second inning. The 9th
er Liberty scores came in the fifth
and seventh innings.
KNITTED hurled good ball, which was
more than enough for his mates to
win, but the errors were at the most
inopportune times.
Score by Innings R. H. E.
Liberty 1900. .030 010 100 10 8
Brookville -. .006 040 000-10 5 1
KNITTED and knight; Shuck and
Klott.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-26
CHAMP Hoss-sHoE TossERs
TO RING 'EM JULY OF

CHICAGO, June &c. - Followers
Of horseshoe pitching as fine art
will see the country's best In action
on July 6 and 7, when Frank {.
jackson of JelIerton, la, champion
tosser Of the United States, will
come here to give a series OF ex-
t1ibition matches with other lead
ing mid-western players. Jackson
will appear in Chicago under
auspices of the Uptown Horseshoe
Pitching club, which has headquar-
ters at 4S52-54 North Broadway.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-26
DunlapsDille Fails to Win
Fast New Paris Game

NEW PARIS, June 26.-Dunlapsville
was defeated by New Paris in a fast
game of ball Sunday on the local lot
by the score of 8 to Z. The visitors
were the first to score, but the reiuven-
ated New Paris nine came back in
their half of the first inning with two
tallies and three in the second. A
rally by the visitors in the eighth inn
ing netted four runs, but it fell short
two TALES to cause trouble to the
locals.
Breese hurled excellent ball for the
home team, allowing but. four hits dur
ing the nine innings. Bolten was hit
for 10 safeties by the New Paris
batters.
New Paris will play DunlapsvilIe a
return game next Sunday.
Score by innings: RH. E.
Dunlapsville lilo 900 140-7 4 8
New Paris 49,. 230 010 210-9 10 4
Bolten and Hensley; Breese and Nc
Gill.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-26

Bath ...... COL 002 001- 4 10 4
Two base hits-H. Warren, P. Muir
ley, H. Mur1ey, Armstrong.
Three base hits-H. Murley, p. Muir
ley, Kerlin, Cause
Sacrifice hit-Doddridge
Struck out--By Kerlin, Is; by Wat
terson, 2; by Flohr, 2.
Bases on balls-Kerlin, 2; Waiter
son.
Double plays-Bath. 2.
Stolen bases-H. Warren, 4; Daley.
3; Kerlin.
Innings pitched-By Kerlin, 9; by
Watterson, Z; by F1ohr, 2.
Hits-Off Kerlin, 10; off Watterson,
IA; off Flohr, 5.
Time of game-2:30.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-26

Cincinnati Reds won their third
straight game from Pittsburg at Gin
cinnati Sunday, to 4. This marked
their fifth straight victory. They now
hold fourth place in the standing with
a mark of 500 Johnny Couch came
back again for Manager Moran and
pitched his team to victory and al
lowed but six hits to the Pirates.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-26

Detroit dropped its second consecu-
tive game to st. Louis by losing Sun
day, to 0. Davis was almost in
vincible and held the Tigers ut bay.
However, Cobb's team is only IA points
behind New York, and is in good shape
to take the second place berth in the
next few games.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-26

source of her strength and susie
nance, he said: MY dear Mrs Adams,
pray tell me, in order that ! may tell
to others, what has been the secret
of your longlevity?"
The vicar waited with unusual
eagerness for the old ladys reply, but
he was hardly prepared for it when Il
came.
"Victualsl" she answered.
II was Hawekotte's game Sunday,
and he worked hard for it most OF the
time. His fielders kept pace with the
support necessary to win such a game.
Somebody said that "BilT' Rainey
would be a farce on first base. but the
bie fellow stepped lively at the initial
sack and handled everything fine, with
the exception of one chance which
came rather hard from the hands OF
MINER. He let it slip through his
hands. and it hit him in the face with
painful force.
The Farmland players need to get
into track and field sports, rather than
baseball. Some of the players stepped
so fast around the bases, that fan
couldn't help but think of Charlie
Paddock, or any of the specimen
chants of the country.
| Catcher Clark, of Farmland, threw
! to second base to catch an Eagle run
/ ner when another runner was waiting
on third, all but once. This one time
was when Cy Fitzgibbons was station
| ed at the third sack. Evidently Clark
knew the speed of the Eagle outfield-
er and felt safer by not throwing to
second.
Shortstop Kister, of Dayton, was sup
posed to be on hands for Sunday s
game, but he failed to appear.
Next Sunday, the Cambridge City
4 Greys are to meet the Eagles at Elk
hibition park.
They hit for the circuit Sunday
Kruger, Indianapolis; Kelley. New
York Giants; Williams, Philadelphia
/ Nationals; Fourier. st. Louis Car
dinals; Smith, St. Louis Cardinals
Terry, Toledo; Todt, Columbus; Ellis
I
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-26
Yesterday S Games
National League.


At Cincinnati R H FL
Cincinnati 49,. .O2O 800 OK ~ q
Pittsburg 49,. 200 100 012-4 6 II
Couch and Hargrave; Carlson, Ham
ilton, Hollingsworth and Gooch.
At Brooklyn Ri FL
Philadelphia 100 90 100 90 2 9 81
Brooklyn =. 600 600 10 Oh 8 9 oil
Weinert, Smith and Peters; Shriv-
er, Galore and DeBerry.
At st. Louis r H E
Chicago $50. .Oo1 600 ooo-1 81
st. Louis $500. OH 502 10x-11 10 Il
Aldridge Osborne and Writ, O'Far-
rell; Sherdel and Ainsmith.
At New York R H E
Boston 1890. 900 900 030- 8 z /
New York -. ZOO 010 201-4 s O.
Vanguard, Oeschger and O'Neill;
Nehf, Ryan and Smith
American League.
At Detroit HE
ST. Louis 80. 800 O2O Ooo-5 0
Detroit ....... 900 600 600 0 /
Davis and SEVERED; Dauss, Cole and
Bassler Manion.
| At Washington R H E
Philadelphia 1000 100 000-1 6 o
| Washington -. 100 001 00x-2 q
Harris and Perkins; Zachary and
Charity
| At Chicago r Fl r
Cleveland 100 600 o2O % 10 /
Chicago -. 900 OH 900 IA 10 0
Lindsey, Edw rds and O'NeiIl; Rob
ertson, Hodge and Schalk.
J New York-Boston, not scheduled.
American Association.
At Indianapolis R H f
Minneapolis ...OO1 020 1904 12 8
indianapolis loo $50 61x-14 is 2
Yingling, Smallwood, ThormahIen.
Had and Mayer; Cavet and KRUGER.
Second game r Fl d
: Minneapolis 81 0 I'LL IL o
indianapolis .0210 0O-12 2
Mangum, McGraw, Boardman, Small
wood and Mayer; Shea, Seib, Cavet,
Weaver and Kruger.
At Toledo R II F
Milwaukee -. 200 900 O1O-3 9 /
Toledo ........ 900 020 Box IA /
schaak and Gossett; Terry and
Kocher
Second game r II +
Milwaukee 49,. .O01 100 800 6 IL /
Toledo ........ .101 900 600 2 Q
Lingrel and Wyatt; Sallee, Giard
Mccullough and Yaryan.
At Columbus r II F
! Kansas City =. S21 O1O 01o-8 - :
Columbus 900 100 Tx 9 IL Q
linn, Wilkinson and Sliff; Burwell
SNYDER, Palmero and Hartley.
Second game r H F
Kansas City ..... .002 600
Columbus ........ 900 003-3 {
Dawson and Skiff; Sanders and
. Hartley.
At LOUISVILLE r H F
St. Paul 1900 200 210 033-11 10
Louisville $3.50. 900 200 010- 8
Hall and Gonzales; Koob, King ant
Brottem
Second game lR II F
st. Paul -. 900 600 $50 q 913
! Louisville ....001 200 004 q 9 16 /
Martin, Rogers, Sheehan and Allen;
I DeBerry, Estall, Cullop and Meyer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-26

Three-base hits. Logan, Gullette,
Clark.
Double play-Tuey to Fisher to Kes-
sler
Bases on balls-Off Hawekotte, 5;
off Flaherty, 1; off Minner, 8,
Hit by pitcher-Fitzgibbon by
Hawekotte; Jennings and Coate, by
MINER
Struck out-By Minner, 1; by Have
kotte, 4.
Left on bases-Farmland, A; Rich
mond, s.
Hits-Off Flaherty, 8 in 1 inning;
off Minner, in innings; off Have
kotee, 10 in innings
Losing pitcher-Flaherty winning
pitcher, Hawekotte.
Time of game-2:00.
Umpire-Halterman
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-26
Chips and Slips
"A NIFTY HOMER

That broke up a pitchers battle
was the one laced out by Edwin Goe-
bel, young Washington right fielder,
the other day. Walter Johnson and
young Heimach of the Athletics had
battled to a scoreless draw for eight
innings when Goebel stepped up and
broke Heimach's heart with a homer.
1t started three-run rally, which
won the game for Washington.
Goebel broke INTO pro baseball just
two short seasons ago with the Spring
field Eastern League club. And he
broke in with a bang-several bangs,
in fact. He got two singles and two
nomers in his first game. 1t was
agafnts Syracuse April 10.
Last year with Reading, in the In
ternational league, he hit 1906 and
fielded we'll He is native OF Brook
Ign and is %.
On the occasion of her hundredth
birthday the village centenarian re
ceived a visit from the vicar Being
anxious to hear from her own lips
what she considered had been the
l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-26
FIVE LEADING BATTERS
OF EACH MAJOR LEAGUE

Monks in the middle ages possessed
not a single article Of their own.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-26
TORONTO MAGNET DEAD

TORONTO, June 26.-The funeral
of James j. McCaffery, president of
the local International League club,
who died Saturday, will be held to-
morrow afternoon, it was announced.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-26
sVictuals!" she answered.

It was Hawekotte's game Sunday,
and he worked hard for it most OF the
time. His fielders kept pace with the
support necessary to win such game.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-10-12
COUNTY HAS
PLENTY Jack

Wood county had substantial bank
balance on October l, 1922 according
to the figures announced by County
Treasurer James E. LaVigne. The
treasurer's report showed that there
were in the county Golfers S725,891.86
on Oct 1, in the form of deposits in
county banks. The bank accounts are
large on account Of the b3nd issue
money.
Disbursements for the month of
September were S157, 016.71 which re-
presents large sum for contracting
work done on the county road system
during the present season. The re-
ceipts for the month totaled S48, 49,. AS
Mr. LaVigne stated.
The largest single item of money re-
ceived by the county came from the
State which returned S13,G34.57 as
Wood County's share of the automo-
bile license fees which are due the
county
The balance of the countys receipts
were for payments of delinquent real
estate taxes, paid during that time.
County finances are in good shape
and will adequately handle the dis
bursements for the coming months
when road contractors seek payment.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-10-12
congregational
CONFERENCE.

The Rev. T. NJ. Shipherd, pastor of
Plymouth Congregational church Of
Milwaukee, was unanimously chosen
conference moderator to succeed Geo.
w. Mead of this city at the closing
session of the eighty-fourth annual
convention of Wisconsin Congrega-
tionalists at GAINESVILLE, Thursday.
The Rev. Noel J. Breed, pastor of
the First Congregational church of
this city was chosen director from the
Lemonweir association; Rev. c. A.
Warren, Sturgeon Bay, from the Win
nabago; Rev. Charles Wicks, Rhine
lander, Northeast. Mr. Mead was
named a member Of the committee on
industrial relations.
The principle addresses Thursday
afternoon were given by Assembly,
man A. E. Matheson, GAINESVILLE, on
Law Enforcement" and by the Rev.
Ozora Davies of the Chicago Theolo-
gical Seminary, who spoke on "Prob-
lens and Programs of the Local
Church"
Among the Wisconsin Rapids people
who were in attendance at the conven-
ton were Rev. and Mrs. Noel j.
Breed, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Mead, Mrs.
F. w. Jones and Miss Mary B. McMil-
lam
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-10-12

Church OPENS
DRIvEFOR
ANNUAL BUDGET

Both morning and evening services
at the Community NJ. E. Church of
Port Edwards were we'll attended. In
the morning, the pastor, Rev. James
Churm, preached on the subject of
Christian Stewardship" outlining the
obligations of Christian people to sup
port the church and community There
was special music by the choir.
In the afternoon at two o'clock, the
men of the congregation met at the
church, and started on a canvass of
the members and friends of the church
for subscriptions to cover the annual
budget expenses. The men went in
pairs and returned, for the evening
services. The captain of each team re-
lated his experience and each speaker
stated that most cordial greeting
was accorded them in their work of
the afternoon. The total budget was
nearly all subscribed.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-10-12

tion and competition in getting it to
its destination.
Since the engineers reports were
made, and since the St. Lawrence
trip was made, scientists have an
nounced the perfection of a new
mode of transmitting electricity,
whereby a million volts can be sent
over single wire, thus increasing
the economic radius of transmission
from three hundred miles to one
trousand miles, which would mean E
broader market and q better price for
the electricity than indicated by the
engineers reports.
A National Problem.
To get to the sea has been q prob
lem of all nations since the dawn Of
history. The ocean does not, as COM
monty supposed, separate nations
but in reality unites them. Amongst
the disturbing elements i'm Europe
today are the desires of Czecho- Slo-
vakia, Jugo-Slavia, Poland and Rus
STA to get outlets on the sea. The ST.
Lawrence route will bring the sea
twelve hundred miles closer to the
Mississippi Valley than it now is. 1t
will enable US to meet the agricul-
tural competition of Australia, Argen-
tina and Brazil, which we cannot
now do. The farmer from Argentine
can now market his corn in New
York City for twelve cents less than
the freight on corn from the Mississ-
ippi River to New York. The cost
of shipping one bushel of wheat from
Chicago to Liverpool is As great as
the cost Of shipping two and one-half
bushels from Odessa, on the Black
Sea, in South Russia to Liverpool
The estimated cost of the entire st.
Lawrence project is three hundred
million dollars. The estimated cost
of the barge canal from Chicago to
the Mississippi River is sixty mill
lion dollars. The cost of a canal
from Lake Superior down the St.
Croix River has, so far as we know,
not been estimated, but would not be
more than the Illinois River line.
The total cost of the three projects
would be less than one-fourth our
1921 appropriations for war purposes.
Hence our interest in The proper
development of transportation means
greater America with more posi-
bilities of a greater future for sgri-
culture.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-10-12

some barge transportation from Chi
cage to the Mississippi River will be
a reality. The st. Croix and Mohawk
River outlets both have at this time
active proponents and both ioutes
are entirely feasible for canal lines.
Interest, however, centers primar-
lily in the developing of the present
outlet through the St. Lawrence
River The largest ocean-goinge ships
now come up to Montreal, which is
at the head of tidewater. They are
prevented from coming on UP to Lake
Ontario because of rapids in the st.
Lawrence River. An international
joint commission was appointed some
two or three years ago with author
ity to have surveys made to deter
mine the feasibility and expenses of
opening this route from Montreal 20
Lake Ontario for ocean-going ship
ping. Hearings were held in every
principal city of this country and
Canada.
The surveys have been made and the
report has been made to Parlia-
ment and to Congress. It indicated
that about forty miles of canal be-
tween Montreal and the international
boundary will have to be constructed.
The rapids above the international
boundary can be submerged or
drowned by the building of dam
just above the town of Cornwall. The
hydro-electric power from this dam is
estimated at 1,750,000 horsepower.
At a cent and half per kilowatt- hour
for our half of this power the bonds
necessary for the entire cost of our
part OF the Improvement would be re-
tired in from forty to fifty years.
This cost is estimated by the engi-
neers at three hundred million dol
lars, based on last years costs of
labor and material, and upon the
same basis as were made the engi-
neers' estimates of the Panama
Canal. The Panama Canal was actu-
ally built for ten million dollars UNI
der the engineers estimates. These
improvements would permit ocean
going ships of 21-foot draft and un-
der. to enter all our Great Lakes
ports. More than eighty per cent Of
the worlds shipping carried in yes
sells of Fl #. draft approximately
5000 tonsJ or under. Canada is
already. rebuilding the Welland Canal
at a cost of almost one hundred mil
lion dollars and making it of suffi-
cient size to accommodate ships of
800-foot length, 80-foot beam and 81
foot draft
Ocean Shipping
The entire project when completed
would give all the Great Lakes ports
the advantage of ocean shipping and
ocean rates. 1t is generally agreed
that wheat could be sent from Du-
luth Or Chicago to Liverpool by this
route at considerably more than ten
cents bushel cheaper than by our
present systems, and that this saving
would be directly reflected to the pro-
Queer. It would also make competi-
ton on our lake shipping and incom-
ing freights which would result in an
immense saving. The hydro-electric
power which would be developed
would, according to the electrical en-
gineers' estimates, be easily trans
mitted on a radius of three hundred
miles, thus serving all the New Eng
land manufacturing cities and releas-
ing approximately thirty million tons
Of coal annually, which would be
available for the Midwest and North
west states, and would have the adj
vantage of the better lake transporta-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-10-12
SUMMONS

State of Wisconsin, Circuit Court
Wood County.
W. J. Sauer, Plaintiff, VS.. George
Worley, John Benish and Mrs. John
Benish, his wife, Defendants
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN, TO
THE SAID DEFENDANTS AND
EACH OF THEM:
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within twenty days after service
of this summons, exclusive of the day
of service, and defend the above en-
titled action in the Court aforesaid;
and in case of your failure so to do,
Judgment will be rendered against
you according to the demand of the
complaint, which is on file in the office
of the clerk of the circuit court, at
Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin.
H. E. Andrews, Plaintiffs Attorney.
P. O. Address: Portage, Columbia
County, Wisconsin.
Oct. II. Nov. Is.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-10-12

WAN Young women Earn
while you Learn" stenography, type
writing, Bookkeeping, business, etc.
Exceptional opportunity, board and
room, worth $500 yearly and over
5000 wages besides, can be earned
doing light homework, half days only
attending school Full halliday ses-
sion. Also board and room only while
working in stores or Offices, etc, half
days. Write for full particulars,
Hoffman's Milwaukee Business Col
lege, 227 Wells ST., corner Third.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-10-12
?.
EXHAUSTED FROM GRIPPE

La grippe coughs rack and tear the
sufferer to a state of exhaustion.
would get completely exhausted from
violent grippe coughs" writes r. G.
Collins, Banegat, N. j. "Tried Fo-
legs Honey and Tar and the cough
ceased entirely" Used by three gen.
erations for coughs, colds and Group.
Sold Everywhere
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-10-12
KIDNEY TROUBLE TEN YEARS

Il had kidney trouble for ten
years." writes J. T. Osburn, Lucasyille
Ohio. Tried all kinds of kidney
remedies but got no relief until I
used Foley Kidney Pills" Backache,
rheumatic pains, dizziness and blurred
vision are symptoms of kidney trou-
BILE. Foley Kidney pills quickly re-
heve-Sold Everywhere.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-10-12
FARMERS
NEEL)LAKE
waterway
Farm Bureau Executive Declares
Many Agricultural Problems
Can Be Solved.
Better Farming Conditions Can Be
Obtained and Returns Made
Greater.
BY J. w. COVERDALE. SECRE-
TARY AMERICAN FARM Blu
REAU FEDERATION.

Editors Motel. w. Coverdale is
secretary of the American Farm Bu-
reau Federation, the largest, most
active and important organizati ton of
its kind in the United States. 1t is
constantly seeking to solve problems
for the agricultural interests and to
further their interests. To this end
a corps of experts is gathering data
and information and when once the
bureau adopts a campaign or a pol
icy it is generally based on the best
information to be obtained Mr..
'Coverdale has adopted the inland
waterways project as q part Of need
ed improvement IL transportation Of
farm products. He sustains his con-
tentions with some interesting fg-
ures.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-10-12
LINGERING COUGH RELIEVED

Had bad cough for three years"
writes H. E. Campbell, Adrian, Mich
igan. Found no relief until I tried
Foleys' Honey and Tar" Lingering
coughs, severe colds and Group; throat,
chest and bronchial trouble quickly
relieved with Foley's Honey and Tar.
Sold Everywhere.