davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-21
Tender FLOORS
TRAINER SCO0DLES
Challenger Knocks Down ZOO
Pound Pal in Informal Work.
out at Delanco
LEW TAKES LONG WALK

Delanco, y. j.. July 21.--.Jack
(Scoodes) Rcinfeldt. Lew Tenders
trainer, essayed to swap punches with
Lew in IN informal workout yesterday,
and the 2OO-pounder took severe
trounCing from Tender during the short
fuss. Rcinfcldt was hoorcd, but when
he was in danger Tender eascd up.
Because of the fact that Tender is
getting into condition 50. quickly a
change was made in the training sched-
ule. After breakfast the Philadelphia
southpaw was put through an exami-
nation by Trainer Reinfeldt, who then
ordered long walk instead of the GUS
tomary run.
With Harry (Kid) Brown. his chief
sparring partner, Tender roamed
throughout Burlington County, never
going faster than walk.
The morning dawncd rather dismally
with a heavy. oud-laden sky. and q
slight rain fell in the morning. but
toward noon the sun bro ke through and
made a complete change IN Tender, who
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-21
CARMAN'S SPR|NTS
DEFEAT MADDONA
American Wins Match Race In
Straight Heats of Sens ational
Motorpacing
vERRI BEATS WALTH0UR

PHILADELPHIA bike fans today
L are marveling over the terrific
sprinting ability of Clarence Carman.
The Jamaica flyer upset the dope last
night on the pine saucer at the Phila-
dclphia Velodromc, Point Breeze Park,
by defeating Vincenzo Maddona. Italy.
In short. distance motor paced straight
heats. Ten thousand spectators saw
swell set of races.
This was the first appearance Of
Maddona here since recovering from a
fractured collarbone suffered in n spill
at Boston about month ago. In
each of the heats Carman put on such
thrilling sprints that the Italian was
unable to cope with the American and
Vince could not hold his pace.
The first heat was tcn-mile race.
Paced by "Dnre- Devil Jimmy" Hunter,
Of Philadelphia, Carman set out after
Maddona, who was leading. Just as
the fifth mile was finished and by the
greatest sprint seen on the local saucer
this season. the American came from
a quarter of n lap behind and after
riding less than half mile he took
the lead.
In SO doing, Maddona was unable to
Schlee. Newark. and from then until
the finish 1t was cinch for Clarence.
The time was Is minutes 8 1-5 seconds.
Change Pacemakers
Carman, behind Schlee, went off into
the lead in the 15-mile second heat, but
he was outspurted by the Italian on
the fourth lap, thus giving Maddona the
lead. Vince kept out in front until
five miles had been negotiated when
Carman once more challenged Maddona.
They rode neck and neck for fully
three laps, but Maddona could not con-
tinue the terrific sprint and he was
forced behind after losing pace. That
he held until the finish. The time was
90 minutes 81 Is seconds.
Francisco Vcrri. of Italy. was en-.
tirely too fast for Bobby Walthour, Jr.,
America, in their one-mile match race,
and the former was winner in
straight heats.
Verri won the first heat by two and
a half lengths, and he showed to ad-
vantage in the second heat by even
greater distance.
This was the first defeat suffered by
Walthour on the Philadelphia track.
Verri is to meet Willie Spencer in a
match race here next Thursday night.
when team match motor. paced event
between Maddona and Colombatto and
Carman and Lawrence will be decided
in an hours grind. Returns Of the
Leonard. Tender bout also will be an
Patti Junior Victor
Felix Patti. of the Italia Sportavia
cvclprs New York Civ Uac tho win.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-21
q GIRLS ENTER
IN SPECIAL RACE
Miss Bough Picked to Break IS
Yard Record in Shana.
han Games
BROTHERS TRAIN SISTERS

-. For the first time in history Of the
shanahan c. G. games girl athletes
Will get an opportunity to display their
Irowess on the cinder path. A seventy
nve-yard run. closed to women. has
been added to the list of events for the
meet tomorrow afternoon at Forty
fourth and Brown streets.
Among the entrants are several girls
following in the footsteps of illustriOus
brothers who made and are making
names for themselves in track and field
sports.
Margaret W. Herr, of Lansdowne,
nster Of Johnny Herr. Penn star, who
was member Of the Red and Blue
iomr-mile team that ran in England,
Viii start from the scratch mark. Miss
Herr has been showing flashes of real
sprlnting ability in preparation for the
tace under the guidance of her brother,
VINO is showing her all the fine points
gun.
Meadowbrook Club has entered Miss
Grace Rittler. sister OF Bill Rittler.
slSo OF Meadowbro0k. who Is one of
!,ne !,ne pest distance runners hercabouts.
IKE IKE Miss Herr. Miss Ritter is being
s,aaored by, her .rOther, who expects his
s'Ster 10 show the way to the tape.
from Gloucester comes Miss Cath
hI'he Williams. sister of George Will
t.tams. one of the stellar performers on
NE shanahan track team when the
tmest rhiladclphians stood in the fore.
WSn1 Wam OF athletic teams in the city. Miss
',hms will represent the Oriental
". along with Miss Irene Denny,
N.Y. ose pro!her number of years ago
ners Vne or the best cross country rum
"'ss IN this district.
Miss Eleanor Uhle. the swimming
CSr, VIII represent the Daughters of
Ssy,mnmbus in the event. Her brother.
r. NJ not track athlete. was one Of
"est mermen in local ranks. Miss
~ nus been training diligently fur
vMsvent and expects to win. .. :,
"enty'thres girls In all will figure
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-21
Sprnts Against Thrilling Bike
Umpires Mufed Decisions,
Watching One.Piece Suits

Northboro. Mass, July 21.--The
umpires at the Sunday games OF the
Northboro Ball Club missed so many
decisions watching women bathers at
a nearby pond that club officials have
arranged to have patrolman gallop
around the pond while the games are
on and keep the women in the water.
The Jumps being but human.
found both their eyes and mind
wandering every time the horizon
got glutted up with the beautiful
girls in one piece suits.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-21
SIGNS NEW PLAYERS
Marshall E. Smith Team viii Rep.
resent ParkIand In Future

Frank, McCloskey. manager of the
farkland team. of the Bucks County
League, has stepped out and signed up
an entirely new team to represent that
town.
rarkland is the old Gartner A. c.,
ana TO date occupies last place In tho
standings. The fans did not take
kindly to loser, so Manager McCIos.
key decided to import the entire Smith
team rather than sign individual men,
bers.
Farmland will play at Hulmeyille
on Saturday and will entertain Croydcn
at home on Sunday. both League games.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-21
Neweas Man Loses Rooue es.smr.

Chicago, July 81. A. @. Buffa m 2 IA.
Angeles challenger. is in possession OF thS
Gates nderhill medal as result OF a..
featng ". II. Davis. OF Newcastle, Pa n
the feature event of the American Roa,so
League tournament. -, Buram bested 1he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-21

and regained consciousness in few
minutes. On hearing Of the rescue
Miss McLaugblin's father rushed to
Leonard's camp, warmly congratulated
the titleholder and wished him victory
In his world championship fight with
Lew Tender in Jersey City next week.
Leonard spent yesterday plotting his
mother and sister, sgd. about Budd
Lake. They roamed through the woods
and then went for a paddle around
Budd Lake. Mrs. Leonard and her
daughter are here with Benny and in
tend to remain until the champion
departs for Jersey City, the scene of the
battle. They will go then to their
home in New York and await the re-
suit. Both are absolutely confident
their idol will be returned victor
over Tender.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-21
FiUe Leading Batsmen
in Each Major Lea
AMERICAN LEAGUE

switched from grouchy individual q
the care-free kid he has been ever Anon
he came here.
Brown and Tim Droney boxed only
two rounds each. Brown carried Ten.
dler through two rapid-fire rounds,
which were as fast rs anything viewed
IN an actual fight. Then Droney ives
brought out to do his stuff.
Tender, weighed 136 pounds at, the
finish Of his workout. He is lean and
hard as rock. As result of beine
constantly in the sun Lew has taken
on his usually dark skin a very heavy
coat of tan that makes him resemble n,
Indian. 49,
That he will make the reu0tred
weight. 135 pounds at 9 o'clock noxe
Thursday afternoon, is n foregone con.
clusion. 5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-21
karnac Was Not Beaten

Sporting Editor Evening edser-we see
h,sh Valley has entered for tho gae we
Rlayed ayeao them. hem. iehiEh Valley o; Karnac. A.
rinr Mnrhao mad tied the score in the. last in
no no. one out, The Lehish Valley team had
IeIt the held saying II was too dark to play
lurtnes, and the game was awarded to US
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-21
SLSLER SAYS BROWNS
I WILL CAPTURE FLAG
Long Home Stand lille Yanks Are on Road Means First
Title in Thirty.tour Years for St. Louis-Stm First
: Sacker Expects to Break Batting Record
By JOSEPH r. LABRCM

although the last week my average has
suffered lot"
CISLER pas told that he Tds noto
- ~ onlv sir points ahead OF Tyrns
hammond Cobb, the Tigers manager.
,cho is making rapid strides IN his
efforts to tcrcst the leadership from
Sisler. The Bro,on's star has a mark
Of .!la this morning. a loss of four
ct HAVEN'T been going rs good the
last week as should. but the
team has been winning and I get my
consolation from that. However. ex-
pcct to break my record of last ycai
in hits per season. which totaled 251.
Already this year have. 14S hits. with
the season little more than half over.
I hope to make the record at the end
Of this year 275 hits"
Has Big Ambitions
One of the biggest ambitions Sisler
has--and he wants 1t known that 1t is
not going to interfere with the success
Of the team MS a whole--is to break the
American League batting mark made by
Ty Cobb back in 1911 Of 400. Last
year Michigan George finished the sea
son with n mark Of .4OS. and he feels
confident that hG is going to better 1t
this season.
II hope to lead the league in batting
this year. with n mark over 400, in
addition to breaking the hit record for
Of the interview, III haven't the
strength nor the savage swing of a
home run hitter and that is why am
NOT I'm among tho 1codera in thot ond
of the game.
Il can place them better. going along
the way l am. than II ! stood at the
plate and tried to make home runs. I
nave no designs on Babe Ruth's record.
IL l had l would be forced to change
my batting style. That would make
me less valuable man on the Browns
IN their drive for the pennant. Ken
williams can do the home run hitting
Tor me.
use n bat weighing forty. FIVE
ounces, an unusually heavy one which
l choke on to make my hits: A good
eye. natural ability and confidence are
necessary to become good batter, and
to remain one. I always watch the
pltchers and study the catchers and ms
result know just about what they are
going to serve me-
-
CISLER confded to as that he
- uould like tn m nut n, ,bo ,;,ob-
ing mound soma dan and ,bo,1p , pt6 tb"t
he has lost none of The cumm;no that
made him n stor ~ M;ch;on,s, '" ~
need some nrnctice tn oct v -, =, ,.n
into shane. but tb;nk cnuyJ n.t
ONT on The Iii and % n;1ch f"n.a to;r aa ge.
.
hE Michigan graduate is strong for
L the college player. He is one himself
and believes that major league ball
needs the man with the A. B. or Is. 8.
Ihe college player is better today than
ever is the way Sisler opened the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-21
Archbishop Ryan Plays TonIaht

The Archbishop Ryan Club. through the
courtesy OF the Weston club, has secured a
the season this evening with Liberty sta.s
4 co!ored club. on the Weston grounds. a
The Ryan Club would like TO hear from ali
hrst,c teams IN Or out Of town willing to
ehShange dates. Address Harry A. Farrell,
b400 Chester avenue, or telephone Woodland
<10e or Woodland 7t21 J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-21
Iu Lu to Open YaehtIno Season

Lu Lu Temple Yacht Club will open with
Association for the season over the course OF
.he club. at Venice Park. Atlantic City. to-
Committee, Of which Commodore Joseph II.
Jolley Is chairman: calls for cabin cruisers.
displacement boats and one-design boats.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-21
Penn. Northeast wheelmen, fourth.
The time was I 10 As,

1t took three miles before the Austria.
lian pursuit race for Class b ,profes.
sionnls was decided. George Patterson,
of Shanahan, finally winning out after
riding neck and neck for two laps with
Jake Smith. Of Elmwood. The time
was Z :21 2.5. Pat McKeag. Ireland,
won third honors. and Frank Harris,
PHILADELPHIA. fourth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-21

Northwest Pros. Have Open Dates
The Northwest Professionals have July az
% and 20 open away from houe. Manager
Hoover also is booking twilight games. J.
Hoover. phone Columbia 0890.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-21
HOOVER WON'T COMPETE
IN NATIONAL REGATTA
Duluth Club Announces Champion
viii Not Show Here

Duluth. July 21-The Duluth Boat
Club announced today that Walter
Hoover. worlds champion, will not
compete in the national regatta which
will be held on the Schuylkill River
in Philadelphia on August 3, 4 and 4.
Hoover, who won the Diamond
Sculls in England, first announced that
ne would compete in the title events in
ihiladelphia. but pressure of business
forced him to change his mind.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-22
Many Willmar People Hear Con.
certs and Other Entertainment
Thru Ether

"Silently- one by one" the radio
sets are coming to town.. Every now
and then we find some Wiilmar en-
thusiast who has purchased a re-
:ceiving apparatus and then glories in
telling his friends the wonders which
have come thru the machine. And
they are wonders to be sure. The re-
ceiving sets in the city catch any
thing from the Pacific to the Atlantic
oceans and from Canada to the Mex
/. The following are some Of those
who have receiving sets in the city
installed at their residences: DR.
Coss, Paul Hedin, Victor Klingen.
berg, Frank sHolmberg, Krogfus
Clifford Gustafson, Austin Sundberg
VIM. @. Johnson, Harry Erickson ane
Cyrus Halyorson. Oscar Lundbere
of Svea has set.
Harold Paulson, Lengval Johnson
Lief Larson, Handy-Lewis Garage
Ben Benson. = ,.,,@ o. . So ~ ~, ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-22
'WILLM|AR MANS
Luck Y FIND

Will Interest Readers Of the Tribune
Those having the misfortune to suf-
fer from backache, urinary disorders,
grave, dropsical sWellings, rheumatic,
pains, or other kidney and bladder
disorders will read with qualification
this encouraging statement by Will
mar man. . :#s...>.sz =S 4. I. .ss:<
T.. Mikkelson, SO Twelfth St., says:
.Doan's Kidney Pills are an old stand
by with me and have been for some
time. Whenever, my kidneys get out
Of order or my back hurts, I use them
and it doesnt take Doan's long to
cure me: e have always done hard
work in my time and now and then
take a heavy lift which I blame for
bringing on the trouble. / can always
depend on Doan's Kidney Pills to re.
lieve me andSI recommend them high
" = :. ':: :z$.z.~. i =. @. : r.
Price Soc, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Mikkels6n had Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-22
APPRECIATE II RED CROSS
Citizens Realize More and More
Humane Work of Tie Red
Cross

.'.'The feeling Of indifference and
apathy which prevailed after the
war seems to be giving place this
year to a desire for, service and the
wish to make some return to the dis
abled ex-serVice. men for their great
sacrifice, !" Judge Hall said today.
People have a better und erstanding
of the fact that, if they themselves
cannot visit the hospitals where the
men are being cared for, the giving
Of dollar to their own Red Cross
chapter makes possible the maintain
ing Of the social service workers in
the hospitals and assistance for the
boys family at home when it is
needed. The Red Cross works side
by side with the Veterans Bureau
securing compensation and :insur-
<ance and collecting evidence 'neceS
sary to secure compensation, work
which the government cannot do and
which the man is often unable to
do: The Red Cross worker fills as
far, as she is able the place of family
and friends to the man who is sep
arated from them, She leans mon
ey to the boy whose compensation is
not adjusted or whose check is de-
layed, and she supplies bath robes,
pajanas, wooden socks shaving
cream, tooth brushes, stationery and
many other articles of personal
comfort to the men who come to the
hospital unprepared. She cores
ponds with home folks for the man
who is too i'll to write and if he is
worried about his: family she calls
upon the chapter worker to visit and
assist them if necessary. For the
American who feels. that his debt to
the. doughboy is yet unpaid, there
can be no more direct expression of
gratitude than a membership in the
Red Cross " =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-22
Redt Cross Gains !;
Strength ii i, Il: j, in. All ::
Foreign : Fields

IN tnsular possessions OF the United
,States and IN foreign lands the Ameri-
Ali Rel Gross scored heavy: gains dur
ing the last year; passing the pre-
Ylous % embership high mark OF 1918
hya44 .281 and advancing the figure to
15t8,40S.*= The. Philippines take the
1ead, gaining nearly 100 per cent, now
having: 1921 members. In Europe
the 1921 Roll Call enrolled IL, 125,
With the Gonstantinople Chapter, re
Y0lting ee5, a. gain OF 33 members.
China was 4, 1852. members, a gain ;aof
b@ i the little Virgin Islands have
4shN, while the Dominican REPUBLIC
With 1927 advanced from its previous
hlbh mark BY 1923 new members
IlatH, organized in 1920, nov. has
YHarly !, 900 enrolled. Mexico reports
III 3 gain: OF s327 in, one year. The
AMefican Red Cross has spread. Its
mehb srship over some 20 foreign
1dhdE and its Junior membership ont
siheIof the United States is close t.
100000. - a.: ~ r NJ! II < 4 .:s.f:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-22
BASK B ALI GAM;
On. THUR SD,AY Eve !
Independents Will Play the Team
at Clara City on Thursday
1. s; Evening !.

On Thursday, November %, the
Willmar independent bask etball team
will Journey to Clara City to play
the team Of that place. Willmar will
have a lineup Of former high. school
and seminary stars on the floor and
they expect to put upsa fast game.
IS IS The men who will make the trip
are: Thennar Norling, Herbert San
din, Leslie Grace, Carl Holmberg,
William Govig: and Milton Hahn. The
battle starts at 7:30<in the Clara City
high school gym.
This is the opening game Of has
ketball for this city and the pros
poets for some very good games this
season are very bright as both the
high school and the town team have
material for state championship
teams this year.
A large number Of fans plan on
accompanying the team and as Clara
City boasts Of a good team this year
the game will be thriller.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-22
. ~: Il ~ u, r.: -:,s -s; IN.
Rid Cross; I Water
first Aid Makes; s..
ife'-Sayiing Gai11

More than 325. Chapters engaged ii
III saving or water first aid last year.
llRehtthe result. that the American Red
iqt6s1 Life Saving Corps has set q new
MN marx for zIenrollm ent and the
nAaher fled lie 8 savers de-
81 pred The influence az .learne to
Af4ll xeeks 81 many localities Is: Sc.
dtflkg the water fata lities through in
s4e{hstton and the WId der dissemination
:otsf eAusctta ton met DDS denonstra
b4tle Red Cross representatives. Ex-
sill ut work Has been done 10 tea aching
Hui iiNIrge part of the American popula-
sEtlSA 4. take care IS; Itself: il the
nj re. Growing apprec t1on for this
l Gross Saving Service a,is
III III ~ HI comp ulsory5 sinstrudtio
~ abted III many q les for Members 81
4 police3 and nr6 departments In tha
m NE pressure met hod of resuscita-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-22
Will MAR 1RlBklNE, EDNEsDAY, NO YEMBER % 1922

STOCKHOLDERS OF DAILY STAR
Stock hold ers in the n orthWestern
publishing Company residing IN
Handy oM Countys and who do not
Iexpect.to attend the annual meeting
at Minneapolis Dec, 5, and who have
not otherwiise designated proxy,
are requestedstt send their proxies
to- e. Bergqslist, Re. Willmar,
MINI, read him before Dec. s.
It's important that as#much of.the
stock BE represents as possible in
order that 4 legal Squor ON be present,
and the delegation that does go from
this count would Be pleased to have
as many proxies with them as pos
sible . 4. zs ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-22
GOLD
KIOWlKl[E'
Ole lkverne, S.eroptican Lecturer,
VIII Appear Here on Friday .
December l IN.

"a rosy checked, jolly little man
stepped into the Tribune Office a few
days ago and inquired for inf orn1a--
ton whereby he could get into con,
tact with a Boy Scout leader.He.
had come from Nj olson and gave his
name as Ole IS: Kverne. The Tribune
Glanced to have such an individual:
about the place and Mr.. Kverne im-z:
mediately opened business negotia77,,
lions. q
MI. Kverne had come to Nv illmar
to give one Of his well known ster7
optican lectures on the Lands Of the:
Midnight Sun" The Scoutmaster
found him to be q very interesting
character. Mr.. .Kverne has given a
long list >of lectures and stereoptican
programs in this country and has APP
peared in public for many years in
Norway, Sweden and zDenmark.
Mr.. SKverne was one OF. the sturdy:
adventureres and gold seekers who
made a stream of 20, 900 men who
made the:trip from Seattle to ..Klon-
dixie by Sled and boat il 1897. That
historic journey has thrilled the
world. Mr.. Kverne has preserved
the pictures he then took and is now
showing. these in every country he
travels. He made it a point to secure
variety of scenic views and his so
called Alaskan Collection is truly
wonderful. . .,.,-.,........ ~, ..-....-...,
+ . Coupled with his pictures of Klon-
dixie, is his lecture, filled with inter
esting and thrilling tales Of that
mem orable trip to the far North.
Mr.. Kverne's second part Of the
program prepared covers Sweden and
! Norway with hundreds of beautiful
views of these two countries. Scan
dinavians in this county will surely
enjoy this lecture. :
Mr.. Kverne has an interest in the
Boy Scout movement. He is lover
Of nature and realizes that Boy
Scouts also have that appreciation.
He therefore desired to have the Boy
Scouts of Willmar to hold his ster-
optican lecture on their auspices. The
Boy Scout Troop No. accepted the
agreement. Mr.. Kverne has given
the lecture under auspices Of Boy
Scouts at many large cities. At
Dawson the Boy Scouts held the, ev-
ent in the Presbyterian church.
The lecture will be held at the
Masonic Temple on Friday evening,
Dec. list. -. ~.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-22
,MATTSON-MARQUIS

Walter Mattson, formerly employ
ed at the Johnson Erickson Motor Co.
garage, was united in. marriage on
Nov. 11th to Miss Margaret Marquis
Of Stanley, Wis. The attendants
were Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Marquis of
Minneapolis. Mr.. Mattson and Mr..
Marquis were employed on the P.
j. Haley farm southwest CT town two
years ago. Mr.. and Mrs. Mattson
will reside on farm near Grove
City. Peter Marquis was also re-
Gently married to Miss Sophie Tuna
of Montgomery.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-22
A Timely Suggestion

This is the season Of the year when
the prudent and careful housewife re-
plenlshes her supply Of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. 1t is almost certain
to be needed before the winter is over
and results are much more prompt and
satisfactory when it is kept at hand
and given as Soon as the. first indica-
tion. of a. cold appears and before it
has become settled in the system.
There is no danger in giving it to
children as it contains no opium or
|0ther harmful drug.-Adv. Nov