davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-25
SURE 70 SEEK
FRANchIsElF
IOWANS ACCEPT
TAree-C ernerel Rivalry would N.
sure Success Of Basketball
IN Each City.

Davenport's attitude toward Mis-
sissippi Valley league baseball on
the question Of its entry into the
circuit will probably decide Mo-
lines course with respect to Three
Eye league company next season.
It is admitted that If Davenport de-
cides to enter the Mississippi VAL
ley circuit, Moline will be more
than willing to give up its member
ship in the Tearney loop and come
in where the water is warmer. No
overtures have been made to Moline
80 far to Join the valley league for
the reason that it is still a member
in good standing in the tri-optic.
However, il the Pillow city fans give
up their franchise, it is certain that
the invitation will not long be de-
layed. Moline is marking time,
waiting to see what Davenport will
do.
1t is to be hoped that both cities
will Join with Rock Island in the
valley circuit in 1923. The addi-
ton of Davenport and Moline would
add considerable prestige to the
young leogue and very likely bring it
into class c company. This would
be only a step lower than the
Three-Eye league in theory, but
probably its equal in matter of fact
playing. And the expenses of
transportation and salary would be
less by half or more. It is recog-
nized that the three-cornered riv-
airy between Rock Island, Moline
and Davenport would make the
game pay out in each city, whereas
Moline cannot expect to come any
where near meeting expenses in
baseball as long as it remains in
the costly Tearney organization.
Plow city baseball men are cam
paigning for funds now. The cam
paign is advertised as a drive to
assure baseball next year. Three
Eye ball, they say, is preferable
but valley league class will be sat
isfactory. it is added, If funds are
not sufficiently large to go back in
the optic league.
Other clubs in the valley league
are eagerly awaiting the decision of
Davenport, for if this city and Mo-
line enter the circuit the organize
ton will undoubtedly be made a
class c organization. Rock Island
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-25
JIM DELANEY
STILL HOPING
Crack st, Paul Middleweight Fig.
ures Greb Has Run Out Of
Bout Again.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Dec. 25.-
Harry Greb, light heavyweight
champion of America, has again
run out on Jim Delaney. They
were to have boxed IL rounds to a
decision at Oklahoma City, Jan. s.
but the champion alibied himself
out, claiming a cut eye, notwith-
standing the fact ,Greb has not
boxed anyone since October.
However, he has agreed to meet
Delaney at Oklahoma on Feb. II.
For that date he has agreed to post
a forfeit of $1,000 guaranteeing his
appearance in the ring at Okla
homa City.
1t is predicted by many of the
best judges of boxing in the coun-
try that Delaney will punch Greb
full Of holes. James j. is getting
faster and better each day. They
all look alike against him. At the
Rose Rooms gymnasium in st.
Paul, Jim is champion of the world
and at that same gym some of the
best fighters OF the country work
out daily. For instance, Tom Glib
bons. Jock Malone, Bill Miske, Mike
O'Dowd, Farmer Lodge, Ole Ander-
son and SO more.
Delaney makes them all look like
truck horses against a thorough.
bred and 1t is the same boxers
above mentioned who predict thai
Greb will be an ex-champion after
the Delaney-Greb bout.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-25
SHOE TOURNEY
ATTRACTS BEST
Craek ~Barnyard Gelf' Stars are
Gathering At St Petersburg,

st. Petersburg, Fla, Dec. 25.-
With the arrival here Of ]. Todd
Flower of Akron, Ohio. vice pres
ident Of the National Association
OF Horse Shoe Pitchers, plans are
getting under way for the fifth an
nual mid-winter tournament for the
United States ''barnyard .'golf'
championship to be held late in
February.
Flower said today he hoped to
have cash prize list for winners
amounting to 5000, OF which $500
has already been raised.
The contests will be held in the
Water Front baseball park here,
where there are seating accommo-
dations for 10000 spectators.
Every ex-national champion has
been entered in the tournament, in
Guiding the present titleholder,
Frank Lundin of New London,
Iowa. The men are Fred M. Brust,
Columbus, Ohio; George May,
Akron, Ohio; Frank Jackson, KEEL
lerton, Iowa; Charles Bobbit, Lam
caster, Ohio, and c. c. Davis of Kan
sas City, Mo.
John Miller, Rock Valley, Iowa,
horseshoe pitcher, who finished
high in the tournament of two years
ago. arrived during the week, to
carry on his training for the event.
Miller Is 50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-25
SPITBALL USERS
QUICKLY PASSING
FROM THE

Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. 25.-The
sale of Pitcher Allan Sothoron of
the Cleveland club to the minors,
marks the passing of another spit
ball pitcher.
At the close of the American
league season there were only six
spitters in the organization. The
release of Sothoron cuts it to five.
1t is almost a certainty that before
the opening of the season, Allan
Russell of Boston will have drifted
back.
Stanley Coveleskie of Cleveland,
Red Faber of Chicago, Urban
Shocker Of st. Louis, and Jack
Quinn are the four veterans certain
to start the 1928 campaign.
Quinn hasn't a great many more
years left. Coveleskie, who is a
spitball pitcher almost exclusively,
seemed to be slipping bit last
season.
Faber Of Chicago, and Shocker of
st. Louis. would still be great
pitchers il they eliminated the spit
ball entirely from their assortment.
AS matter of fact, these two great
pitchers use the splitter more as a
bluff than anything else. They 60
to it in a pinch when they desire to
slip a strike past the batsman.
1t is doubtful If any of these
pitchers will last more than five
years. so that the entire elimina-
ton Of the spitball is not far dis
tant.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-25
N01RE DAME TO
PLAY HARDEST
SLATE: OF ALL
Army, Princeton and Georxia r.,
Succeeding Opponents Il
Next Season.

Harvey Brown of Younrstov,
Ohio, was recently elected captats
of Notre Danes football team IA,
1923.
In Knute Rockne Notre Dam.
has one of footballs greatest
coaches. s
In all the history of Notre Dam.
football, no captain or coach h,s
ever been called upon to face i
harder task than that which con.
fronts Brown.
Notre Dame had hard schedu,e
during the season just closed. How.
ever. it hardly compares with thai
of next season.
Notre Dame will meet the Armv
Princeton and Georgia Tech on sue.
cessive Saturdays. The Army win
be met Oct. Is, Princeton. Oct 20
and Georgia Tech, Oct. q.
Both the Army and Georgia Tech
were on the Notre Dame schedule
of this year. The Army was held TO
ScOreleSS tie, while Georgia Tech
was defeated, 10 too.
e The injecting of the Princeton
game in between these two import.
ant contests will come as a sur
prise. Princeton, given first rank
ing in the east in 1922, figures on
an even stronger team next year
Coach Knute Rockne Of Notre
Dame has practically his entire
team back for next year. Rockue
is an advocate Of a hard schedule
He feels that it brings out better
football.
Bill Roper of Princeton works
along the same line of reasoning.
All of which explains why Prince
ton and Notre Dame will get to.
gether.
1t should prove a great game. II
will be meeting between real
fighters. Princeton and Notre Dame
have the reputation Of producing
teams that never quit.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-25
NPKE, STAR AS
KICKER, ONCE
A POOR PUNTER

Harry kipke, Michigan's brilliant
back. is being picked on nearly
all mythical elevens for one of the
oackfield positions.
Kipke is versatile. He can do
everything back should do. How
ever, much of his reputation is
founded on his punting ability, and
that will be strange news to those
who saw Kipke try to punt last
year. Not alone was Kipke below
the average but he was poor
kicker.
Steketee was Michigan's punter
last year, but, Steketee was to grad
uate and Yost was looking about
for a Dunter. None seemed to Turk
In the offing so he decided to make
punter out Of Kipke. who had
been averaging about % yards to
his punts.
fost gave Kipke a football and
told him to start practice. Kipke
started. And he continued. Every
chance he got during winter. spring
and summer. Kpke kicked. He
kicked for distance and direction.
He realized the advantage of kick
ing out OF bounds and set about to
train himself to kick that way.
kipke outkicked the opposing
punter In all OF Michigan's games
this year. Few Of his punts were
returned. for most Of them were
out OF bounds and those that did
not 90 out came 20 close to the
sidslines that Kipke's ends had lit
tie trouble mailing the receiver or
forcing him out.
kipke went to the head OF the
Asld this year and one Of the chief
REASONS was that he did the sort Of
rfActice that not one player in 81
enndred would care to do, for the
gnonotouy would make It . torture
y work ~ Kipke did.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-25
CHICAGO SOON
TO OPEN CAGE
BALL SCHEDULE

Chicago, Dec 25.-University of
Chicago's basketball team today
faced a week of practice and pre-
liminary games preparatory to
opening its Western conference
season, with its first contest of the
season set for tonight with a Chi
cago American Legion post.
The two other practice games
were matched with Butler univer-
sity at Indianapolis on Dec. 80 and
Vanderbilt university here New
Years day.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-25

& kfona, III, Dec. 25.-Unfver-
" Illinois athletes gave .
ID GOOD account Of themselves
1ng the year.
~ Ulini won big ten conference
1pionahipa In two Of the four
m sports - basketball and
Considering the keen competition
u ne conference, It was no mean
6eoyement to wrest supremacy In
1ok half Of the major sport cham
odships which are contested for.
And this feat was all the more
/ notew0rthy since 1t was the second
\ yoar straight that Coach Carl Lund-
{ eren's baseball men had COPIED the
I biz ten honors and the third year
y IN row that Coach Harry Gill's
track men had conquered the con-
ference.
The wrestling team won the con-
7 ference championship when Coach
Paul Prehn's young grapplers took
\ Ill Of their six dual meets. The
Him mat men incidentally have.
lost only one out of Is dual meets
] IN three years, since the adNent of
Prehn.
The greatest Illini track perform
I ance of the year was the feat Of the
four mile relay team in the races
at Drake, where they established a
new worlds record Of 17:45. The
\ former record was 1881 rs. The
! 11lini runners were Yates, Patter-
son, Wharton and McGinnis.
In basketball in 1922 Illinois won
seven Of the IL conference games
played. The Illini won two swim
ming meets and lost two. In golf
they placed fourth in the intercol-
legiate meet. In tennis Illinois
took the conference championships
tn the singles. and ranked fourth
In the conference gymnastic meets.
Zuppke's Record.
This record is a balm for Orange
and Blue enthusiasts who look back
upon a football season in which
Illinois lost five games. At the
same time they remember that in
( ten years Zuppke has won three
championships and tied another
and that he has a margin of victory
| over all the other big ten univer-
/ stiles, exception Ohio and Michi-
gan. which tied up with him this
! year.
Zuppke has lost eight conference
i games in two years-it took him
eight years to drop nine contests
That he maintains his position at
/ the top Of the record In spite Of
this handicap ia noteworthy.
Despite rumors that Bob Zuppka
would be called to his alma mater,
/ Wisconsin, to succeed John Rich
ards, 1t may be written down that
the famous little mentor will not
leave Illinois. He likes to coach
for the Illini and they reciprocate
the sentiment.
! One big event in Illinois sports
annals was the actual beginning of
/ the memorial stadium which will
| cost upwards of two million dol
lars and will seat 5000 persons to
l start with. Its seating capacity
| can be increased to 10000 when
! desired.
Coaching Course Is Popular.
Increased popularity of the four
year course for athletic coaches
was another feature. Illinois was
/ the first university to establish such
course with work leading to a
degree of Bachelor of Science.
EARLY in January Coaches Harry
Gill and Carl Lundgren will call
out their squads. Gill has lost
most OF the veterans who made his
squad such a well-rounded machine
but is said to have some promising
sophomores. In baseball most OF
Lundgren's championship nine is
Il available. The lllini players will
take a southern trip in April &C
cOrding to custom.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-25
HIGH
TRIMS WYANET

Annawan, ILL.,, Dec. 25.-Anna-
wan high school continued its
speedy pace this season by defeat
ing Wyanet Friday night Is to 10.
The effective teamwork OF Boyd,
Mason and Marks featured for the
winners. The defense Of the VIC
tors was also good. Mason, BOYD
and Marks starred In making field
goals.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-25
ALL-AMERICAN TEAM

walter camps AII.Amer1Can
football teams will be published
in tomorrow's edition Of The
Argus. Camps teams have al.
ways been accepted as final.
Hundreds Of other critics name
their choices, but the fans al
ways wait to see who Camp con.
sfders the best Of the season.
Read tOmorr0w's Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-25
Gene and JOCK
ON LONG TOUR

New York, Dec. 25.lGene sar-
azen and Jock Hutchinson will de-
part from New York late>today on
a golfing tour that will take them
to the Pacific coast. and back. They
will be gone about three months
and will engage in IS or more ex-
hibitions. in addition to playing in
several tournaments in California
and the south.
A stop will be made in Chicago
tomorrow. where the golf stars will
give a public exhibition indoors.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-25
I. A. G. LOWERS
BAR TO WOMEN

Chicago. Dec. 25.-Women for the
first time will be recognized in the
Illinois Athletic club meets when
the organization holds its fifth an
nual track and field day here Jan.
26. A 50-yard dash and high jump
have been carded for women.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-25
P. Kirk, prominent Ypsilanti at

tOrney.
Kirk was one Of the greatest
ends In the midwest. He had
played end on the Notre Dame elev-
en- before coming 10 Michigan, and
the death of Kirk marks the pass
ing of that ill fated but brilliant
Notre Dame combination Of .Gipp
to Kirk.
Like Kirk, George Gipp died in
the height of his stardom, just after
the close Of season in which he
was picked by most critics for the
all-American. AS a member of the
Notre Dame team Kirk played end
and received most of the passes
hurled by Gipp.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-25
BASKET
BAL ]:
QUIZ
Referee
Unsportsman.

Unsportsman.
II the referee gives a decision
that disgruntles player who talks
back to the Official and conducts
himself in an unsportsmanlike
manner, what action can the ref
cree take?
The referee has it in his power
to give the other team the right to
make free throw for goal for
such conduct.
Injuries.
II team starts the game with
seven players. five regulars and
two substitutes, and before the
game three players are so badly in
jured they can no longer continue,
is it possible for that team to COM
plete the game with only four men
in the field?
A team must start play with five
men in the field, but if it has no
substitutes to replace players fore
ed to leave the game, it may con-
tinue with less than five players.
Spectators.
Who is responsible for the con-
duct Of the spectators?
In basketball, like all other
sports, the conduct of the specta-
tors is always up to the manage
ment Of the home team.
Time Out.
On what plays does the referee
take time out?
The referee shall order time out
for a double foul, injuries to play
ers or the making Of substitutions.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-25
KIRK FUNERAL
TO Be TUESDAY
Like Oh Passing Partaer, George
GpA'H He Dies 1t Height Of
Staraon.

Ann Arbor. Mich. Dec. 25.-Re-
QUEEN high mass for Bernard Kirk
VIII be sung in the Catholic church
IN Ypsilanti at . O'Clock Tuesday
morning. Kirk. Who died Saturday
morning. was Il years old and
would have graduated from the
University Of Michigan IN Febru-
~. He Vas The only oua q Joha
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-25
TUNNEY VS.. DANCY.

Oklahoma City. Okla, Dec. 81
Gene Tunney. light heavyweight,
and Jimmy Dancy Of st. Paul were
matched for l-round decision bout
Tor Jan. Z
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-25
CONSULATE OFFICES BURN.

~ fas0. texas, Dec. 25.-Firs
estroyed the American consulate
ices aesJuarss. Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-10
TROOPS Modified IN 4.
STATES FOR DUTY IN
RA|LW WAY SHOP STRIKE.
Attorney General Daugherty Confers With
President and Announces United States Mar
shals Will Be Authorized to Employ Depu-
ties to Preserve Order in ANY District

WASHINGTON. July 10 The government. through ap-
pontmcut u deputy nitcd uarslals viii make that
aw and order preserved property aud life projected
portaiou Of the mail, continued and Interstate
interrupted despite the strike railroad -hupmru Attorney
General aushcrty announced today after conference with
President Harding.
The attorney general formally announced that he had with
the last f days authorized the appointment number
deputy marshas m middle where disorders arising
the strike have occurred and added that this policy Will
ls continued wherever justified aud required
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-10
TRooPs GUSpD Snops
NJ PARSONS KAN

rANSbNS. Kan July 20 tlN
fhp Associated rrszzl Surrounded
by thr,. hundred Kansas national
runrdrmsu. standing drizzlirs
-sin the Missouri Kansas and
'r,Naa -uiiroad repair shnus hor"
ruoas1 fhir morning with 100 men
on duty
v q lioUkins public relations
Yfncsr ~ the road announced fhHi
fhe number of men would he iu-
sr.n.ad a. quickly as possible
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-10
What Mrs. Mallory
Said When Beaten
In Tennis Play

IMliIfitN. July 20 tlN
lu, Associated pr,ssl Sensation.
al rrn4f's boz circulation today ui.
lrsIiz mat something u iho nature
uf l strun took place between NJ
MuIu nlur-tpdt Mullop. Hul Su.
ylunr Lcugien ifumedHfDir after
NhslT Dhampinshlp tennis match "u
Saturday led 40 revelation 90 N Hhf
they really said after tnr match.
This is what actually tUnk pWcr
Mr. Mallory after losing To
match. G.e 80. ran tn hor ffrHch
opponent ana snilinFiy confrn
tul1trd her upon hvr NIUD.N Al
ter shaking hands Mile Lcnrlcn
said
Vow you see really wns 90
when ! played you in America
rms Mallory replied.
You ala to M today whuf ]
aid Co you Ia New York
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-10
STHIkE BHI NkIRs
CHASED or ~ TOWN

WNNII7 M IUIV IU NV tnN
Associated Tr,-sl a moh ut stril,
Ing shupm-n today surrounded
about SO men uuwhpr uf whom
were ai med brought hor, hN ih
Missouri Pacific ta replace striker.
aud chased them uuf ut town uf-
tor dI-arm.ug thsm. Tn. rEr
Irrakrrs were picked up ly re- NIL
.pUT. Pacific uH4s'uE.r train ,u
rauf, iu Tupllr Bluffa No Th.ro
vI# uU .iuIru., Us the rr.ht
lfvtl..T- offered uu Resistance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-10
ptIINNN SIIOIS N
BtTINIB WiDpI.NI.p

H-FFNIp y 5. july 90 TH"
-hupmru- strike continued Iu o..
fsc' az the Pullman company
shops lf East luffuIu tu1H, Tn.
plant wn- closed when th" strIE,
wus called and lt hHd hs'n Iu.
uuuuC.d that WORK would nr zoo.
sumsd this morning Few OF In,
600 mon normally employed o..
ported Tor duty
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-10

1ud 600 oth,ra are stay nE out
IN stlE.r- Hr. -f.l "-.uluF frh'
ON tur southern Pacific ay-t' Poo.
according Geo tho .r4t,w federation
s..r,Iurl. who reported iiuf goo
wuull,f. aud pattern makrrH
Joined fn, wtikuut yesterday o.
Sacramento. 'uuf The sid"
tracks are filling up with bad ut
de-" oars his telegram reported
similar message gufl' from
many points a telegram from
tunrr,-a Mm % tp-huw
-uId b., had addressed 1000 shop
men Ht Atlanta Go yvH erduN
and Wa Impressed with thoiT law
abiding ,uItilIatuE -plr.t'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-10
Durango Register
OF Land Named

WAsHfNGTDN Iulv 90 prc.-
Idrnf Harding TODAY nominated tr.
following to be- rrFIstssa uf land Ct
fDrs.
Louis W Rurford Hf U,l Nsr'r
colo DhnF o. Smith nt uurtu-H
Colo Edrlr T Houuussi tt -f.r.
Inns Colo 1Ud lred g. stUGdHrI 600
NJ MasHula. Mont
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-10
TROOPS NuBIIIZIp
N liOIH STAT -

CHICAGO. Iut Do 'ih iN'
A--osHtrd pr,ssl The nation
vId. atfIk, ut railroad shHuuDu
entered its tenth duy Monday with
hose iu cio-. touch rrgardlns th"
STRUGGLE na entering upon fs Cruz
cil stage
tIumatums sent hy o. majority
OF the roads tu tn"ir striking 'W-
uiuy,s. declaring th1f ull seniority
and pension rights would Do, for
feit.d hS striker who dli uu' i'
turn Co. work today expired az
noon
Both o.. roads and the shop
men apparently stood trW ln ih'tl
po4.tious A d-HfIupk Iu the i.r-
putr continued SEQ machinery I"i
re-estnbushinE ptauc was in mo
tfou
.tt.. ,...,.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-10
MINERS ASKED To RETURN
To WORK At WAGE SCALE
IN EFFECT ON APRIL |
Arbitration Board of Eleven Men Would Fix
New Award and Have 1t Ready by Aug
ust 10; Both Sides Consider Proposals

WASHINGTON July lO-lu.tcd Mine Workers repre-
'ag,- after considering the coal strike arbitration plan pre-
uf,d nl President Harding today summoned general pol
u committee ui tn union Washington urNt Monday pass
finally upon thr urnpl.a The representatives here all
belong the committee boat represent ,, than half of total
membership .f sixty three
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-10

Aichlson The Girls Ciuh Of
Afrhisun added 1850 t1 tH trohs
ury through the 'mo-i popular
gITl' contest Tho winner Miss
Helen Mnwhrav. WuH crowned
queen al the Fourth of Jus cel,-
hrati0n,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-10
Weather


Highest TEN
p,rat Irc 30
lowest temper
atur, ts dall,
range uf tenn
perat ure 20
mean dutl.
ttuptru to re-
TB rvlht Ns
humidity 8 .
M a6t relattt'
humidity q g.
IN o. precip
itntiuu o. o u =
maximum No
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-10
Wreck Heroine

When news that a train had hoen
dernilcd az Winsi0w Junction.
n J. killing nino and lniuring 70,
reached Margaret l.ouEhmnn,
liammonton phone operator. she
quickly summoned phySiciana and
lire companies, greatly aiding
rescue work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-10

Reports 10 union n"uduuartcf-
today continued to depict ru on
rournFiug outlook Additional
men arr Joining the strikers 90.
ported r. II knight assistant
presldrnt at tho CtIm'u.- Euiun
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-10
HERALD WANT ADS

VIII produce results for You. Telephone I
3ij and an experienced want ad taker will
take care of your wants.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-10
Full Associated Press Service

ciated Press receives the tull N-hour day news
service Of the Associated Press. The news
of the world as gathered by this greatest news
servic" organization b. Go be found In Tn"
Herald zach day Nuu Ftf This and an other
lIerlId ~ -urn. fnr only 2u cnnia u Weok.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-10

r.r.... E.lu aui Smith rsfl-
.. .r. Eu..h