davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-04
DriIlcrs Hammer Hens.

HENRYETVA, July 3.---OkmulEee
batted Foster and Adkins to all cor
ners of the park and coupled with
poor fielding OF the Hens took to-
days contest. Foster and Bradbury
got home runs for the locals.
Score by innings:
Okmulgee ., 900 4l3 500--lS ls !
Ienryetta ..120 Ol0 010--- s s
Batterics-Corckett and Aguew
Foster, Adkins and Miner, Hayes,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-04
FLIES HOME FOR A VISIT
Lieutenant Makes Small Jump OF
1900 Miles, Texas 10 Oregon.

PORTLAND, Ore. July g.
Lieut.. Alexander Pearson, ir,.
and Sergt. T.. f. Nendell. who left
FL Paso. Texas, at 4;l5 a. m, yes
terday, arrived here at Q o'clock this
morning, They broke their flight Of
i,54S miles with brief halts at
Douglas, Arizona, and Riverside and
Sacramento, Cal.
Pearson expects TO return to Fl
Paso, making the flight in one day.
He came TO Portland TO visit his
parents.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-04

o. Manush 9. Herman n Spencer. Trrors,
Brcen ?, lipran, Turgoon, Yuma, Grant
ham. Home Mclaughlin. Appersun,
Grantham ., Iwo-hase hitsH-Nannvr Her
man, GlslGsOu. Sacrifice hits RCionhRugh,
wilder, Base on ba,s-Ou Redenbaugh l.
OF Cross I, stolen base--Apprrson g. Dou.
bio plays wilcox TO GlSlason 20 wilder,
Runs and htS-On Cross l3 and "a In Z
none out I'm eighth. struck out--Ry Reden-
haugh 2, Gross I. Lett on base Dsa
Molnes 5, omaha 8. Earned runs-pes
Muines 3, omaha .. tmpires-FitEpHtrick
and Davis Timc--l;SO Runs md hits.
OF McLoughlln and 1 in ] inning,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-04
Bulldogger Breaks Leg.

BARTLESVILLE, July 3,--An at.
tempt TO bulldog steer from an
automobile cost Young Bugger Red
of Cleburne. Texas. a broken right
ankle this afternoon at the opening
day of the annual Dewey roundup.
The cowpuncher successfully ne
gotiated the leap from the moving
ear TO the horns OF the steer but
threw the steer in such manner
that the animal rolled completely
over him,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-04
Two for Omaha,

OMAHA. July s-~Omaha took both
ends OF a double.heador with Des Moines,
tho score being to / and is TO 3. Tlpplo
pitched excellent hail In tho opener. strik-
Ing out 10 men and holding tho visitors
TO five scattered singles RedenbRugh. the
Tabor, Iowa. recruit, held Des Molnes 20
eight hits In this second game, while hiH
team mates battled with vtgor OrRntham
hitting two home runs and Appersnn one.
1odays games were Omahas eleventh
and twelfth consecutive Victories.
Scores.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-04

xBstted for S. Smith in eighth.
Score by innings;
tfIoohtyH ssss... ..'...sulu lVE uUo-t
New York ..............l50 0l0 20N-o
Summary; Two-hase hits-Olson. Meu-
sell Schmandt. Three-base hit--Frisch.
Double plays--J ohnston to Olson to Mitch
ell. Schmandt 10 Olson. Kelly unassisted,
Young 10 f. Smith Olson TO Johnston 10
Schmandt 2. Baeee on balls-Ot Grimes l.
Off DuRlas g. of s. Smith 2. Oft Murray
1, struck out--By :. Smith /. by Douglas
/. Runs--HiBh, Myers, Olson, S, Smith,
Erisch Z. Meusei. Young 2. kely stencil
Nnss, Young ..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-04

MUsKOGEE, July 3.-Muskogee
batted Allen hard today and defeat
ed Bartlesvine, 5-to-4. Cassidys
homer in the eighth with one on base
won the game.
Rartlesville 100 102 OO0-~4 3 I
Muskogee 100 00l 03x--5 1S ?
Batteries-Alen and Wiley: Rush
and Nichols.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-04

NEW YORK, July 5-The giants turned
back the Dodgers at tho Polo grounds to-
| day by a score OF to I. Phil Douglas
| had tho better OF three brooklyn hurlers
| Grimes, Sherod Smith and Jimmy Murray.
| new eouthpaw from Syracuse university
| who relieved Smith and was not scored
| upon in the eighth. The New Workers
punched their bingle- TO better advantage
than their rivals. hut four double PLAYS
| executed. but the Robins held the Giants
| scoring down.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-04

Rltt,bSfah.

SBatted for Kaufman in ninth.
Score by innings:
Chicago ................00 900 Ot0-2
Pittsburgh ............gi2 600 OOx-5
summary: Two-hRse hts--Carey, Big
bee, Traynor. Double plays--Traynor, Mar
awhile and Grimm, Bases on balls--Otf
stueland 2. Oft Kaufman 1. of Yellow
horse 4. Struck out-By Stueland /. by
Kaufman l. by Yelowhorre I. Runs
nor. ROhWer, GoOCh. ErroTs-Terry,
OFarreil,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-04
AMATEUR
BASEBALL

A column devoted to amateur
baseball I'm Tulsa and the entire
northeastern part OF Oklahoma.
The Tuisa World will be glad at
all times 10 publish the scores.
challenges and all news of all
amateur games.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-04

Grantham 2, ManuEh g. Herman, Triple,
spencer. Errors; Iurgcon. Lynch, Home
Snedecur, Herman, Sacrifice hits-Apper-
son, Grantham, Triple, Herman. hase on
hAlls-Tipple 3, Lunch z, Double plays
Wagner unRssisted, wilcox TO Gislason TO
snodcoor. Struck out--By Lynch 8, by
Tippie H. Lett on hase--Des hnnes g,
omaha T. Hit by pitchef--Manush by
Lynch, wild pitches--Lynch 2, Earned
ruus-Des Moines !, omaha 8. UmptreB---
DAVIS and Fitspatrck. Time ;S5.
second Game,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-04
First Game.


znatted for Schupp in second,
Score by innings
Detroit ........32O 900 0Oi 900 OIL
Chicago &C.. 200 o2i 0i0 900 00--s
summary; Two.bass hltH-passer,
Hooper, johnson, RiRney 2 Three base hit
--MulliEgu. Home run-Heilmsnn. Home
run--tIeimann. Double plays---JohnHon to
Collins 10 Sheely. Mulligsn TO Collins 90
Sheely. Heilmann 20 Blue. Bases on bAlla--
OF schupp 3, off pillettc 8. OF Blanken-
ship 8. OFT Ehmke 6. Struck out--py
Schupp l. by BlankenHhip 2, by fhmks g.
Runs-ulue ,, Cobb, Holman, Cutshaw,
Bassler, johnson 2. Mulllgap, Collins
Sheeiy, Schalk. Errors-Jsnes, Cutshaw,
Hsssler, Mullighn, Collins.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-04


iran for Basaler IN seventh
INFLATED for Olsen In seventh,
xNkBatted for Ehmke In ninth.
Score by Innings:
Detroit .................IlO 900 OiO-8
Chicago ,... ...........O0O OJ0 0lx-4
summary; Two-base hitH--Cobb. Lew
erett Double pisys-Bassler TO Jones. Rig
ney to Blue. Jones' 20 CutBhaw to Blue.
Basea on balls--On Leverett l. Oft Olsen
I. of Ehmke /. struck out-By Olsen 3.
RunH-Jones, Cobb. Cutahaw Falk. SheelY,
sohslk. Leverett. Errors-Riguey, Multi
gan, Collins
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-04

~ DAYS
..$2Q[SUlTS

Southwestern League.
At Hutchinson 6. Sapulpa ..
At Saliva o, Topeka 2.
At Independence /. Coffeyville o.
At Muskoeee s, Bartlesville 4.
Western Association.
At Joplin 2, Enid 3.
At Springfield 8. Pawhuska s.
At Henrystta S, Okmulgee Is.
At Fort smith 9. McAlester 5,
Texas League.
AZ Fort Worth 81, Wichita Falls 40.
At Dallas 3. Shreveport 3 (darkness).
only two games available
Southern Association.
At Birmingham 4, Mobile !
At Atlanta .. New orleans 8.
No other games scheduled
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-04
Totals ......35 q 10 "a
OKLAHOMA CITY

Oklahoma City 100 900 900 I
summary: Earned runs--Iulsn ,,
TwO-bnsc hits---Davis, Lamb. Three
base hlt--Bcnnctt. Sacrifice hits
Stuart. Lamb, krucgcr. Stolen bases
--iicnuctt, BOchlcr Base on balls
Off Brndy 2; sIochlcr I, Struck out
by Hochlcr ~; 10y Brady I. Runs
and hits off Brady . and In 4
Ia innings, Balk-IiOchicr. Double
plny--krucECr, WIndlC and Nc
Daniel. Lcft on hascs--Tuisa a:
Oklahoma city q. Timc---Onc hour
and 10 minutes. umpires---Ormsby
aud Holmes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-04

zRRn for Clemons in eighth.
zzBattsd for schultz In ninth
Score by innings:
Cincinnati ..,..s.,.,..ooO oo7 1876
ST. Louis ......,,,,.....20e 100 O00--s
summary Two-base hits-Toporcer.
Pinelll, BOhne. Home run-Stock. Bases
on balls--On Couch g. Struck out--By
Haines s. Runs--Harper. Bohne. Pinelli
q Kmmck. Couch, Smith. Hornsby.
Stock. Errors-Klmmick, Toporcsr.
Pirates 81 Cubs Q.
PITTSBURGH, July 3.--PittsburRh won
from Chicago, to 2. today. Stueiand was
hit hard in the first two innings but
kaufman who placed him allowed only
two hits. Yeilowhorse was hit hard IN the
last four innings, but sensational fielding
saved him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-04

~. Joseph ..,........, ,00i O20 03t--7
Wichita .,.,............O .O00 900 O0O--O
summary. Olson 2, Corridsn. FiSher,
p0nowltz, Stephenson, Grover Frtors-
Mcdonald HeTEor nlnkesly Mcdowell,
Butler, Sacrifice hiis--Washhurn, Grab
owHti DEBATE. Two base hlts-Fisher. Ber-
ger. Grover Home run---Qrover. Ifits and
runs--On Mcdonnell and IN 3 In
ninEs, Musser | ana In | inning. Struck
out--Grover 3, Mcdonnell /, Muss-r 1.
Bases on balls--McDonnsli q Musser /,
Grover . Left on basc--Wchita .. 81.
Joseph 6. wild pitch--Mussar. Hit Ivy
pitcher--nutler by drover. Utpires--Mc-
Gloom and Anderson. Time--l!sg,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-04
yanks i2i Athletics I.

PHILADELPHIA, July 2,--New York
hammered sullivan and Eckert for II
hits today and easily won its fourth
straight victory from Philadelphia 10 to
1. Babe Ruth and Rob heusel made home
runs in succession IN the seventh inning.
II was Ruths thirteenth circuit drive Of
the season,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-04
SAINTS SHUT OUT
WICHITA 7 TO @
IN FIRST CLASH
Omaha Takes Double
header From Des Moines
Clan in Great Style

WICHITA, Kan. July s--st Joseph
shut out wichita today in tho first game
OF the series.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-04

gzBatted for Eckert in eighth.
score by INNINGS;
New York .............i20 $50 sto--is
Philadelphia ,..,.,.., 900 900 OlO-- /
summary. Two-baso hitH-Dykes. Meu-
sell Three base hit-Meusel. Home runs
Ruth. MeuHel Scott, Hauser. Bases on
hRlls-On sullivan 2. OF Mays struck
out-By HelmAch !, by Mays ., Runs
witt 2, McNally g. Ruth g. MeuEel ?, Pip,
Scott :. Mays, Hauser. Errors-Dykes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-04

Exchange Trust vs. First National.
OFFICE LEAGUE.
Wednesday nt 4. A. a. Fields No. 2.
G, c. OF c. vs, Twin state.
Thursday Ht \. 4. A, Field No. /.
Cosden vs. c. {. OF c,
Friday az the Compression Grounds
O. i. * X, vs.. Twin state.
Friday at the Tidal Grounds.
Tidal vs, Texas.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.
Wednesday at Compression Grounds.
Ryan Motor Vs. Yellow Cabs.
Thursday at A. A, A. Field No. 2.
Holsum We. Evening Paper.
Friday az the A. A. A. Field No. 1.
Ryan Motor VS.. American Ex-
press
Saturday at the A. A. A. Field No. 4.
Firemen VS.. yellow Cabs.
INTEH-CITY NORTH.
Games July 4.
| Cherry Blossoms az Avant.
Skiatook at Collinsvile.
world at Ramona.
- Turley at Sperry,
INTER-CITY SOUTH
Games July 4.
BlXby at Mounds.
Keystone at jerks.
Glenpool at Garden City.
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE
| Lee
Wednesday, Grace NJ. II, VS., First
Presby.
Thursday First Baptist VS.. Sec.
ond Presby.
Friday First NJ. f, VS.. Grace NJ. E
Kendall.
| wednesday, Emmanuel VS.. Bostor
Ave.
Thursday First Christians VS.. I'm
manuel,
Friday, College Hill Vi. First Pres
by.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-04

KEuttod for MCDONNELL In eighth.
xxBRtted for Musher in ninth.
hCOre by innlngA,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-04

DR. HOWELL Is. GWIN, MEDICAL CORPS U. S. ARMY
Regncntal U. Chief venereal
Service a u S. Base Hospital No. 4 During
the World War
efforts and man is
he can procure 1
prepared
I earnestly request an infercieU from. eUery
man and ron,an suffering from any deep
seated chronic disease. 1 master these diseases
because knolD h0lD to treat them. Your life
may depend on prompt action.
/ successfully treat Loss of VigOr, Weakness,
Blood Poison, Structure, Varicocele, Piles, Bfad-
der and Prostatitis, GOnOrrhoea, Drains, Losses
and Unnatural Discharges of men and WOnien.
Come to me in strict confidence.
/ hare successfully restored hundreds to per-
feet health after others hare failed. Is IL not
reasonable to suppose What I hare done for
others can be done for you, if you don't Uait
until it is too late?
You QUE it to yourself and those uto hare to
depend on you to get lpeH and strong like other
men and WOnen
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-04
fhiladeIphla.

zBatted for sullivan IN fitth.
for Eckert In eighth.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-12-28
FOR FIGHTING FIREs

Ere-fghting apparatus has been improved upon to the extent of Oquipping large trucks with individ- ual motor drives in each wheel and raising or lowering the ladders by air and hydraulic pressure, says Pop ular Mechanics Magazine. The cur rent for the driving motors is SUD- piled from powerful storage batteries which are suspended beneath the frame of the vehicle. An air com pressor, driven by a gasoline engine, is incorporated in the outfit and fur nishes the necessary elevating power for the heavy ladders, the lowering of these being accomplished with the aid of oil brakes, or compressed cylinders The action of the ladders is so simple that only one man is required to operate them.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-12-28
HAS GREAT PHYSICAL ENERGY
Experiments Have Shown Wonderful Power That ls Exercised by
 a Growing Squash.

It has been estimated that the physical energy of the sap in 8 plant IS fourteen times that of the blood in man. The Massachusetts Agricul- tural college has succeeded in meas uring the power of growing squash. It was harnessed in iron, put in pris- on, and given 8 weight to lift. The squash was placed in a box in such a way that it could grow only by push ing upward and lifting long lever on which weights were suspended. In three months the squash was lift ing 5000 pounds. How much more it could have carried is not known, for at this point the iron harness cut into the rind, thus putting an end to the experiment.
 The squash weighed 47 pounds and had 8 rind about three inches thick. When opened it was found to contain the usual number of seeds, which were in perfect condition.
 In the first stage of the experi- ment an iron bar an inch square was used as a lever, then larger bar, then 8 chestnut plank, then one of seasoned white oak and finally a chestnut block 5x6 inches and g feet long-Illustrated World.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-12-28
THOUGHTS TURNED TO VANITY
With the Passing of Years of Hard chip, Puritan Women Began to
 Consider Adornnent.

After the first years of hardship were past and wealth began to pile up, some of the puritanical tradi- tions weakened. There arose among women of New England not only the desire for fine dress, which religion considered wicked, but, still worse, according to the traditions, also a love of cosmetics.
 As early as 1886 it was said of a Boston woman: gro hide her age, she paints and to hide her paint ing she dares hardly to laugh" One of the ministers about that time stated to his congregation: "At tIra resurrection of the Just, there will be no such sight met with as the Angels carrying Painted Ladies in their arms"
 But in newspapers began to ap- pear advertisements of washes for the skin, face powders, face paints. composition to take off "SuperRuous Hair" face patches and the like. One of the leading cosmetics was the wash-ball, a substitute for soap. Perfumes were used not only On the person, but also to scent linen chests, closets and rooms.-Detroit News.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-12-28
ALL AT THE FAIR

Mfr. and Mrs. S had taken their two-and-a-half-year-Old daugh- ter Naomi to the state fair. A few days later while convalescing from a tonsilectomy she looked rp and said : Mamma, there are no COWS in the country any more." Mamma said: "Oh, yes, there are dear" After a few moments hesitation Naomi re- piled: "No, no, mamma, they all came to the state fair." ."-Indianap- olis News.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-12-28
AcRo-BABS ATIcs

Three-year-OId May had a pen. chant for clipping. Given a pair of scissors, she would leave nothing un- ait, and one day, in g frenzy of joy, she cut her curly-haired baby broth sPs head quite bald.
 ''Miss Mayp shrieked the nurse, ''How dare yOuF"
 "He cut them himselfp pleaded May, now on the verge of tears.
 'YOu wicked little story-teller How did he reach the back of his head?"
 'Why-why," answered May, be- tween her sobs, "why, he-he stood ed on the stoolp
The St. Johns herald., 1922-12-28
AS TO JAPANESE JOURNALISM
Within the Space of a Decade Remark able Progress Has Been Made
 in Newspaper Publishing.

Doctor Miyoke, editor of NihOn Oyobi Nihonjin, has recently print ed an interesting review of Japanese journalism.
 The first daily paper was estab- lished in Japan 52 years ago. The author estimates that the benefits the country has received from the establishment of a public press bear to the evils that the press has pro- duced about the ratio of three to two.
 Wonderful progress has been made in newspaper publishing with in ten years, so that papers of a decade ago look juvenile to the Japanese today. The early papers had no cable service and compara- lively few feature articles. Today some Japanese dailies have a circu- Iation of 750,00O.
 
 While most of the great newspa- .pers of Japan were founded to pro- mote a cause, theory, or the per sonal fortunes of some public man, under present conditions they must prove successful as commercial un- dertakings if they are to survive and wield influence. Newspapers are to- day run for profit primarily, and for ideals and personal ends only in a secondary sense.
 A generation ago college men sell dom condescended to take up jour nalism. Now university graduates throng the editorial rooms of all the leading papers.-Living Age.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-12-28
Notice For Publication
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
 November g, 1922.
 036235
 NOTICE is hereby given that Walter Thorn, of Blue, Arizona, who. on October II, 1917, made Homestead En- try, No. 036235, for H. E. s. 592 (H. E. 036235) a tract of land described by metes and bounds as follows: Begin ming at Corner No. 1. from whence U. s. L. M. 504 H. E. s. bears N. A deg. 24 min. w.. 60.1 10 chains;
 Thence s. Al deg. 40 min. E., 29. 66 chains to Corner No. 2;
 thence s. 49 deg. 16 min. w., 1864 chains to Corner No. 8;
 thence s. 50 deg, 21 min. w., N.25 chains to Corner No. 4;
 thence N. 25 deg. 30 min. w., 28.26 chains to Corner No. 5;
 thence N. 46 deg. 21 min. E., S2.87 chains to Cornor No. l, the place of beginning, containing 109.OS Acres in Section unsurveyed T. AN, R. 3O-E., and Section 16 unsurveyed T. AN, R. 30-E., G. 6 s. R. B. 6 M., Apache National Forest, has filed notice of in- tention to make Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above des- cribed, before Levi S. Udall, Clerk of the Superior Court, at St. Johns, Ari- zona, on the 9th day of January 1923. Claimant names as witnesses: William c. Martin, Cliff Martin, William T. Johnson, Pleas Hale, all of Blue, Arizona.
 JOHN R. ToWLES, 12-7-'22-1-4-'23 Register
The St. Johns herald., 1922-12-28
DEC. 28, 1922
WooDPEcKERs SPOILED POLE

A 150-foot flagstaff, made from a fir tree on the playground of the Ravenna grade school, Seattle, Wash, has had to be removed because wood peckers riddled it with holes. It was observed that while national col Ors were flying from the lofty pole the birds did not bother the trunk, but as soon as the janitor removed the cOlors woodpeckers came from nearby woods and worked at it. About 100 feet up the wood was pecked out so much as to be discern ible from the ground. When lowered the pole broke st this point first. It was believed dangerous to pupils on the playground.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-12-28
HAVE SAME NAME

The fact that there are two ''Azerbaijans" may possibly explain for some individuals the apparent difficulties they have encountered in their reading concerning happenings in "Azerbaijan." They are located, the one in the Caucasus and the other in Persia. The former is one of the newly created nations and is now under the control of the Bolshe- wiki, having it's capital at Baku. The latter's capital is Tabriz.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-12-28
oAY THIHo TO DO

Albert, age six, had just started to school. He was tormented very much by 8 bully in a higher class He brooded over this continually. His parents, however, thought lit- tie of the matter and therefore were greatly shocked one evening to hear Albert say, effectively: 'Well, l guess I'll just have to take him down the alley some night and kill him and then throw his body in the garbage can."
The St. Johns herald., 1922-12-28
HUDSON RIVER TUNNEL

Actual work has been begun on the tunnel for vehicles under the Hudson river to connect New York and New Jersey.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-12-28
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
 the Mothers Favorite.

The soothing and healing prop critics of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. it's pleasant taste and prompt and effectual cures have made it a favorite with people everywhere. It is especially prized by mothers of young child ren for colds, croup and whoop- ing cough. as it always affords quick relief and is free from opium and other harmful drugs.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-12-28
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY

Judge Superior Court A. s. Gibbons
 Joy 8. Patterson, Supervisors, Joseph Udall
 Burr w. Porter.
 B. Y. Peterson, Clerk. Sheriff John E. Edgar Clerk, Superior Court, Levi s. Udall County Attorney G. E. Greer Recorder Viola M. Overson Treasurer Benj. Brown. Jr Assessor A. E. Thurber School Supt. Nancy L. Gibbons Co. Supt. Health Dr. T. J. Bouldin State Senator w. A. Saunders State Representative John H. Udall
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-30
BRISTOL

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur A. Filion have
gone to New Haven Mills to reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. MCGEE have
gone to Cliff Island, Me, for the sum
mer.
DR.. w. A. Shattuck of Rutland is
visiting his mother, Mrs. Olive Shat
tuck.
John R. Russell of Worcester, Mass,
has a position with the Herald as
presSman
Chauncey Beeman and family of Rip
ton visited Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Jen-
nings Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Smith of
Barre were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.
NJ. Farr this week
J. /. Selden and family spent Sun
dav at the home of Mr., Selden's par
ents in Nergennes.
Mr. and Mrs Joyce Kingsley Of
Burlington are the parents of daugh-
ter, Mrs Kingsley was formerly Miss
Mae Timmo of this village
Franklin +. Denny has received his
discharge from the navy and has
joined his wife at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. + $. Mathewson.
DR.. Thompson and parents have
moved here from Burlington and are
occupying the Page house on North
street DR.. Thompson will start i'm
mediate practice
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ B Madigan and
daughter, Alice, and Miss Gertrude
Kelly of Burlington and Mr., and Mrs.
Y. r. Sargent of Huntington were
over Sunday guests at Glenn +. Jack
mans
The Mansfield house on South street
was badly damaged by the fire at /
O'Clock Thursday morning. The esti-
mated loss is $500. There was small
insurance. The cause Of the fire is
unknown, George Booska, who recent
" purchased the house was prepar-
ing to make extensive repairs on the
building
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-30
LINCOLN

L 5 Stearns i, at West Lincoln
l.. O LaMorder va, in Brandon re-
Gently
Mr.. and Mrs. ". Z Pierce were in
Warren recently
Royl Davis and sister, Mildred, were
in DuXbury Sunday
Rev c. P Smith and family are in
New York thi, week
Mr. and Mrs Walter Grant and
daughter were away over Sunday
John Sprague and daughter, Dora,
were in New Hampshire the first Of the
week.
H. A. Sickerson, W 5. Semruen,, W.
L. Slate and H. H Baker Of Storrs,
Conn, were at H. c. Davis last week.
Pupils passing from the eighth grade
into the high school were Joyce Muir
ray, Gertrude Blake, Louise Miller, Roy
Rich, Don Thayer, Maude Dumas
Beulh Bashaw and Florence Trasks