davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28

From first to last both girls seemed
to be trying for placement OF almost
every stroke They drove deep and
hard and boldly for the corners,
brought every tennis trick into play
in maneuvering for position and main
tanned a whirlwind pace. While 1t was
back court in the main, there was an
unusual amount of spectacular net play
at which both showed alert, decisive
volleying.
Miss Browne won not because she
ouaasted her opponent but because
she struck streak of superb playing
in the third set that was absolutely
unbeatable. Getting great sting into
her shots and placing every stroke
exactly where she wanted it, the Cali
fornia girl passed Miss Goss time sand
again, despite the latter's most per
sistent efforts, and took five games in
a row after Miss Goss had earned a
lead of 81.
Miss Brown Attains the Height
That closing squirt showed Miss
Browne at the height of her tennis
ability. Everything she tried went
through with elan whether it was
drive for an opposite corner or crisp
volley after dash up TO the net. Four
of those last five games were won at
love and the fifth at game-thirty, the
total points for the period being 20
to 2.
Miss Browne had double incentive
in beating Miss Goss. Her first object
was to atone for q defeat at the hands
of the New York girl suffered at Sea-
bright a year ago; the second was to
hurdle every obstacle in her path to
the final and another match with Mrs.
Mallory, who outplayed her in the
East-West match at Forest Hills last
Saturday. 1t was the California girls
first appearance in the tournament.
The others had moved two rounds
ahead Of her and she had to play three
matches to catch up with the field.
Her burden was eased considerably,
graciously decided to default to Miss
Browne in the second round, and the
latter was able to go on Immediately
in a third-round match with Mrs.
Barger Wallach, whom she eliminated
without ms ch difficulty at 81, 81.
Miss Browne Threatens Walk Away
The match with Miss Goss followed.
For one set it looked like an easy
victory for Miss Browne despite the
fact that her opponent was playing
we'll and forcing her to her most eg-
gressive efforts. But in the second
division of play Miss Goss found her
most brilliant tennis. By series of
sparkling passing shots just when Miss
Browne was content to slacken pace a
bit, Miss Goss quickly gained a lead
Of 90. She brought it to 81 and
5--2, only to have the Pacific Coast
girl come through with determined
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28
This Challenge Ought
To Make Sikh Wilder

BOSTON, Sept. 27-Siki, conqueror
Of Georges Carpenter, to-day was Of
fered $4,000 to meet Johnny Wilson,
middleweight champion, In Braves Field
on October &c. The challenge to the
Senegalese fighter was cabled to Gus
Wilson, trainer of Georges Carpenter,
by Marty Killilea, manager Of Wilson.
Killilea said tonight that if Sikh ac-
cepted the challenge he and the
middleweight champion would promote
the fight. He said that the challenge
sent to Carpenters trainer, who is a
personal friend of Killilea, would be
transmitted to Sikh immadiatlav.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28

No matter how low in baseball life
they may sink, these Phillies seem to
cling to the habit of making home
runs. Circuit clouts by Walter Hen
line and Wrightstone defeated the
Giants in the first fracas. One of the
. Philadelphia methods for losing games
hs to make fewer runs for more hits than
NY other club in the world.
Several Of che New York alumni are
Vdoing very we'll in their postgraduate
york under Prexy Wilhelm. Honey
BOY Walker got himself four hits in
me early pastime just to emphasize
etat TACT. Goldie Rapp is playing bet
isr ball for the Phillies than he ever
'aid around these parts, and Henline
.Nreatens to become real catcher.
For an outfelder, and hefty one at
that, Lee King put up a lively game
around first base in both games. Some
Of the infelders forgot that Long
George Kelly was not there to spear
anything within the three-mile limit,
and King had to use a sky-hook to
Pull down lot of throws.
When Bancroft was thrown out in
She fifth inning of the second game, he
ran right On out of the picture to join
we legion of regulars in mufti on the
psneh against the centerfield fence. Up
70 that time Bannie had been acting as
4nehor man to keep the kid infield on
the earth.
Jimmie Ring wore a smile that
won't come OFF as he famed eight
rockies in the first four stanzas of the
,sse performance. Jimmie was stupid
IKE a fox, and passed Lee King three
sfaight times. The rockies bumped
nm in the eighth, however.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28
Bouts Hereabouss
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
9th Signal Corps--Joe Click vs..
Jackie Mccoy, IL rounds.
commonwealth s. C.--Harry London
VS.: Kid Rael,, 12 rounds.
Madlson Square Garden--Amateur
102d Medical ReTiment---Joe Melito
vs. sammy Butts. 12 rounds.
FRIDAY
Madison Square Gnrden--Harry Willis
VS.. Glenn johnson. Is rounds.
Surf "A. Ability De Foe vs., yaclkis
Norman. 12 rounds
10Th Infantry Regiment-Kid Butler
VS.. Danny Lyons, 10 rounds.
SATURDAY
Greensboro A. C.-Abe GoIdstein va.
Johnny Gray 12 rounds.
Commonwealth ). C.-Frankie 10.
rome vs.. Harry Leonard, 12 rounds.
hidgewood Grove S. Clay Lana
han VS.. Jack McFayland, IL rounds.
9th Regiment Armory--Johnny Mar
tin VS.. Buddy Saunders, 12 rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28
Cubs Recruit Pitcher
Defeats Pirates. A to L

:..HTTSBURGH, Sept. 27.-Fred Fus-
sea made his local debut by striking
~ four times to-day. but he pitched
baleago to 4 to 1 victory over the
Tine recruit southpaw was somewhat
Jug, but he showed curve ball that
TSss0Fped the Pirates with men on bases.
ss.s ~ eubs punched their hits and felded
rti rss This game, transferred from
sesrsssago, ers closed the home season.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28
Tennis Summaries
ARDsLEY CLUB INVITATION WON
EE,S 2INGLEa.

Second rouna--Miss Mary K. Brewns won
from Mrs. Frank w. Weity by default
Third rouud-Miss Mary K. Browne de-
feated Mrs. Bangor Wsiacb. e-f, I'll
Fourth round-Mrs. II. stuart Green
defeated Miss Rosamond Newton, 81.
c.; Miss Mary X. Browne defeated Mies
Eleanor Gosa. 81. s--s. 81: Mrs. Moila
Il. Mallory defeated MisH Martha Bayard,
I'll 50; Miss Leslie Bancroft defeated
Miss Clare Cassei. 81, s--i.
DOUBLES.
Second rouud--Mrs. Barger Wallach and
Mise Rosamond Mewton defeated TED M Miss
IS. 7-5, 81; Mrs. Marshall Mclean
and Mrs @. L. Chapman defeated MISE
Carona Winn and Mrs Brownson Batch
eior, ~, 81; Mrs. s. z. Weaver and
Mrs be Forest Candee defeated Miss Marie
Wagner and Mics Clare Cassei. IS, IL
Mrs H. Stuart Green and Mrs. a. Z. Thur
Der defeated Mrs. Samuel wsring and Mrs
Bernard +. Stenz. 60 S-2; Mrs. C.. G.
Parsons and Mrs Hardy defeated Mrs.
Townsend and Mrs.. Hsines. As. s-2,
Go.
Third round-Miss Leslie Bancroft and
Mrs. Benjamin r. Briggs defeated Nrt
Dickinson and Mrs. Frank NJ. We.ty. S..
So, Mrs. II. stuart Green and Mra, Alfred
z. Thurber defeated Mrs. =. c. Parsons
and Mrs. Hardy. 60. St
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28
No Curtains at
Polo Grounds
During Series
Batting Shades in the
Center Field Bleachers
Have Been Taken Down
By w. B. Hanna

The center field curtains at the Polo
Grounds are down, and they will be
down for the rest Of the year. At the
worlds series last year the gauzy hit
ting was attributed in part to the hu-
man background. The bleachers were
filled and the curtains rolled up. Now
they've been taken down entirely and
there will be no green expanse to re-
lieve the batter's eye and give a clear
cut view of the ball as it whirls up from
the educated hand Of some skilled
and designing pitcher.
Therefore we may expect light hit
ting again unless the batters forget all
about backgrounds and center their
minds on slamming. In all seriousness,
however, it does interfere with batting
when one has to look into a crowded
stand. The ideal ball park for batting
is the one with no stands in center,
and distance, such as Pittsburgh, Gin
cinnati, Boston (National League) and
Washington have.
The worlds series veterans in the
croft, Casey Stengel. Everett Scott,
Wally Schang, Carl Mays, Babe Ruth,
Bob Shawkey, Mike McNally and Frank
Baker. A veteran is one who has played
in two or more series. Bancroft played
In one as a Phillie in 1915 and last
year with tho Giants. Stengel was
participant in 1915 and 1920, each time
with brooklyn, and last year with the
Giants.
AS Yankee and one OF the Red Sox
Ruth has played worlds series baseball
three times, and it's habit with Scott
to play in them. This will be the fourth
for Mays-always assuming that the
Yankees will win-the third for
Shawkey, nobody knows how many
for Baker, the fourth for Joe Bush
and the third for McNally. There
fore the Yanks have it all over the
Giants in veterancy, as 1t were. The
question Of pulchritude is still furious
walk. If you leave it to the players
wives.
When Ruth played in the series in
1913 he was a left-handed pitcher and
one 9, ne Of the best. An iIlustrious line Of
left-handed pitchers have taken part
tii 'AiC OaSCpaii pIuS iiDOOu ! Hc llSL
includes Eddie Plank, Nick Altrock,
Doc White, Sherrod Smith, Walter
Mails, Ruth, Jim Vaughn, Arthur Nchf,
Rube Benton, George Wiltse, Ed Kill
liam, Lefty Leifeld, Jack Pfiester, Ray
Collins, Herbert Pennock, Vean Gregg,
Hubert Leonard, Rube Marquard,
George Tyler, Dave Danforth and
Harry Harper, among others, some
more illustrious than others. Rube
Waddell, the most brilliant Of all left
handlers, was member of the Athletics
the first year they played the Giants,
19D5, but was indisposed or something
and didn't get in the series. Next to
him Ruth, Plank, White, Vaughn and
Marquard had the most stuff.
Applications and checks are coming
into the Offices of the Giants and
Yankees in a profuson to indicate as
big demand for seats as last year.
Jim Tierney, Of the Giants, reports
that good many checks are for the
wrong amount and have to be sent
back. The price for one reserved seat
for three games is 1880, and these
seats are not sold for less than three
games. That's something numerous ap-
plicants find hard to grasp. The boxes
for the Giants contests, games /, 3
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28
New York Amateurs to
Box i'm Toronto Tourney

Invitation has been received at the
Metropolitan Association A. A. U. head
quarters to select seven amateur boxers
from New York City to compete in an
international tournament, which will be
held in Toronto, Ontario, on October l9
and 20 The boxing committee of the
association has decided to hold try-outs
at Madison Square Garden on Monday
and Tuesday evenings, October and ID.
The. winners in the different classes
will be picked to represent New York in
the above tournament
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28

Totals. IS 81 l6 8 Totals. :. 81 t2e /
sBatted for ST. Angelo In seventh inning.
fBatted for Stryker In eighth inning.
1.-TWO out when winning run was scored.
New Haven. ........ 900 900 90 6--s
Baltimore. oo2 900 0-5
Two-base hits-Bentley. Boley. Martin,
Malone, Gardeila, Hargrave. three base
hit-Styles. Home run--Hargrave. Stolen
base-Bishop. Sacriflces--Maisel Lswry,
Bishop, Double playe--Malone. Shay and
Bowman; Cooney. Malone and Hargrave
Left on bases-BeItimore. 6; New Haven.
6, Bases on balls--OR Parnham, 8: off
Stryker. 4. Struck out - BY Parnham
8; by Stryker /; by Woodward, /. Hits
on stryker. 7 in innings; OF Woodward,
In !. Winning pitcher-Woodward. I'm.
pires--Woodward ana Geisel Time-1;s7
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28
Teglan,b to Ride at Garden

Howard Teglamb, the worlds famous
bronco riding champion, will display
his marvellous horsemanship here with
in few weeks. This wonderful horse
man has forwarded his entry TO "TexH
Austin and will defend his laurels at
the coming worlds cowboy champion
ships, which will be staged at Madison
Square Garden. from November to Ia.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28
Another Chan for Sikh

BUENOS AYREs, Sept. 27 (By The
Associated Press) s).-Promoter Agusti, of
the new boxing stadium here, has sent
a cable dispatch to Battling Sikh, in
curing his terms for bout with the
winner of the fight between Luis Angel
Firpo and Jim Tracy, the Australian
heavyweight, which will take place
Ocfahoy
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28

FIRST GAME
Totals. 1870 so IA 81 Totals. =. ssss 80 o
sBatted for johnson IN tenth inning.

Philadelphia. . 900 oo2 oo1 2---5
New York k....,.... 900 ole 1o1 o---s
Two base hits--Lee williams, walker,
Young. Home runs--Wrsg htstone. Henline.
aeriices-Cunn.ngham johnson stolen
Cunningham. Double plays
- Bancroft, Frisch and King; wrightstone
Parkinson and Leslie (2>; Henline and
Wrightstone Lett on bases--Phtlade elphia,
3; New York, 8. Struck out-By johnson,
z; by Weinert. J. Bases on balls--on
johnson, l; off weinert. l. wild pitch
Wetnert. Urnpires-McCormick and Rig
Ter. Tirne-l 81
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28
Suzanne to TRY Again

LISBON, Sept. 27.--According to ''EI
Secuio," Mile. Suzanne Lenglen, the
worlds champion woman tennis player,
will come TO Portugal on October 10 to
participate Ii, tennis tournament at
Cascaes.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28
johnson, Rookie Hurler, Is
Defeated in the 10th Inning
Gan Antonio Recruit Acquts Himself Creditably. but
Honers by Henine and Wrightstone Prove
4 Damaging; Youngsters Capture Second Game
By John kieran

the worlds champions had score of to
doubeheader
ne Giants hoped Jimmie Ring the closing
Phoosh Phiies handing black eve to the team
defeated the
allowed TO have at dinner.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28
Even With the Phi[e Losing First Came and Winning Second to 2
Play of Miss Br0Une Features
Ards. ey's Inuitation Tourney
California Marvel Triumphs Over Miss Coss After
Three Spectacular Sets, 6-1, 6-8, o.;
Misses Wagner and Cassel Beaten in Doubles

versatility smoothness and delightful hnay OF
magnificent Ardy Club invitation tournament
k California rumphed over
of 6 68, o-2 is
easily the of the tournament ana
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28
American Association

Indianapolis, 6; st. Paul, 5.
Minneapolis, 1s; Louisville, (lst)
Louisville, II; Minneapolis 6 (2d).
columbus, 10; Milwaukee. s.
Toledo, g.; Kansas City, 2.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28
The score:
Totals. 9277 727 Is II Totals. 50. 80 24e& 1
sHatted for Decatur in seventh inning.
tBatted for ShriYer in ninth inning

Brooklyn. ............ 900 900 90 %
Two-base f7it--B. Griffith. Home run
Ford. Stolen bases--Cruise. Boeckel. Sac
ritces-Ford, Heniy, Powell. Double plays
Ford. Kopf and Henry; Kopf, Ford and
Henry. Left on bascs-Brooklyn, 8; Bos-
ton. Z. Bases on balls--On Decatur. Q; off
Shriver. /; OF Mcnamara, Q. Struck out
BY Decatur, 6; by Shrver. !; by Nc
Namara. l. Hits-oT Decatur, In in
nings. of Shriver. ! In B. Wild pitch
Shriyer. Losing pitcher-Deoatur Um-
pires-Hart and Westeryelt. Time-1:84
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28

20 l. o - International Field. Meadow
Brook Club Westbury, L. I. Game No.
to-day. Special trains from Pennsylvania
Station beginning 12:4o p. NJ. Admission
s1.i0. Reserved seats $2.2o and as---Advt.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28

&az 4se s hite--Matsel, Cooper Terry,
3Sosn base hits-Maisei, Traynor.
aavas;. pya.se--Carey. Sacrifce-Maranviile
Ia ab,s bas.p plag,-Maranville ana Grimm. Left
am bai. chicago. 8: Pittsburgh. g. Bases
Hespes. es.sss..-.on Fussell. 3; Off Cooper. g.
slnss:ss.o outs--By russell. IL by Cooper. e.
'--ssntel ard Quigley. Tine--i:ss.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28
SECOND GAME

Totals. 81 81 81 l6 Totals. SO 2&7l
'Batted for v. Barnes in seventh inning
New York. ............ 900 600 3x--3
Philadelphia. 100 900 l00--2
Two-base hit - SINNERS Sacrifoes-
Williams, Higbee Stolen basee--Wright-
stone. Williams. King. Cunningham. Left
on bases-Phil ladelph!a, g.; New York. 10.
Bases on balls-Off Hill, i: off Ring 8.
Struck out-Ry Hill, /; by V. Barnes, l;
by Scott. 3; By Ring. II. Hits--on Hill.
IN innings; of ". Barnes. 2 In 4; off
scott, In 2. wild pitch--V Barnes Win
ming pitcher-Scott. pires-Rigler and
Mccormick. Time: 80.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28
Home Rur, Hitters
In Games Yesterday

LEAGUE TOTALS TO DATE
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28
National League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Phila'phia, s; New York, 3 no ms, 1st) /.
New York, 8; Philadelphia, 2 (2d).
Boston, Z; Brooklyn, 0.
Chicago, a; Pittsburgh, |.
Other teams NOT sch efisIIad.
Smyrna times., 1922-08-16
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

To the Democratic and Independent voters
of the First Representative District of Kent
County: l hereby desire to announce that l
will be a candidate at the coming Democratic
Primary for Representative of the First Rep
resentative District. 1 will greatly appreciate
your support.
HARRY SIAIrCuTFp
Smyrna times., 1922-08-16
TOWNSEND
Clarence Pearson, Stricken With Ap-
pendicitis Is RecOvering.-PersOnaIs

pendicitis Is RecOvering.-PersOnal
Townsend, August Is. Stricken
suddenly with appendicitis on Monday
of last week Clarence Pearson, was re-
moved to the Anderson hospital,
where an operation was performed
soon after his arrival there. But little
improvement was shown until Tues
day. Physicians say the operation
was successful, but his weakened con-
dition may make it necessary for him
to remain at the hospital for several
weeks at least. His many friends here
and elsewhere are hopeful that he may
soon speedily improve and be restored
to perfect health in due time.
Local schoolgirls were royalty en-
tertained by the Y. w. c. A. at Rey-
bolds Wharf for the past week and on
returning home, they were succeeded
as guests of the association by other
girls of the same locality. Last week
the party was composed of Virginia
Wells and Emily Watts. The present
week the guests there from Townsend
include Doris Wells, Edna Jones and
Catherine Wiggin.
Peaches are coming to market in
more considerable quantities than for
years and are as low as 40c and soc
a basket.
Smyrna times., 1922-08-16
It's the Furniture That Makes It HOME!

dandwe edgnehow witaddon
4 re We ret etfOmou home
a o O dfnenen n nfmmtue however
There hotf furniture remadeit
priced
furniture maeo yandS dSmpvtos
md ddSatsf
tgood dfuritu
ha
We ell here Furniture
we e more than THE furniture
tse furniture
nome thcnfenc
fdn
oil AugusSa aenow.
tor rloh
ehes
in Wilmington
u lower than usual hi
atemens by
It's the
frmo
tag of '' \""'"'""
YAugtSa
the who story
Smyrna times., 1922-08-16
NOTICE

The partnership existing between Leonard A.
Collins and ]. Burton Carter. known as the
Purity Baking Company of Smyrna, was dis
solved ON August by mutual consent. l will
not be responsible for any bills contracted af-
ter August l.
LEONARD A COLLINS,
SMYRNA Del
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-03
What Uncle Sam Is
Doing For Farmers
WIRELESS CONCERTS GIVEN
BY BOYS CLUB MEMBERS

A wireless concert was given not
long ago by members of the Ocean
County Wireless club, for the enter
tainment of the Farm Bureau, at
Toms River, N. ]. This club which
was organized by the county club
agent had succeeded in getting CEN
trail receiving station installed in the
courthouse. The program, which was
heard by the entire audience by means
of an amplifier, came from Newark,
N. ]. 1t consisted of operate solos.
orchestral selections, speech. and the
market report for the day. At 10
p. m. the audience set their watches
by standard radio time given out Of
ficially from Arlington, Va, near
Washington. D. C.
This central receiving station is one
of the achievements the boys in the
wireless club have been working to-
ward for some months. The club was
organized shortly after the United
States department of agriculture be-
gan sending out market reports BY
wireless. Under the general super
vision of the county club agent it has
developed to membership of 81 boys
in all stages of wireless knowledge and
equipment. Their original intention
was merely to broadcast market re-
ports, but it soon became evident that
a central station was needed that
would take high wave messages which
could be relayed at a lower wave
length to those having small sets.
AS the club acquired better appara-
tus it was able to expand its activities,
and since the initial concert the bows
have taken complete wireless equip
ment about the county to different
community meetings and giving as
many people as possible the thrill of
hearing music that is being played
miles away, and the satisfaction of re-
ceiving authoritative market informa-
ton of value in the farming business.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-03

weather is not the best month OF the
wear for building roads, yet during las.
December there were completed l'loo
miles of Federal highways under the
supervision of the bureau OF puDilc
roads, United States department OF
agriculture. The mileage is repre-
scented in roadways that were nearing
completion as winter started and were
finished during the month.
In addition, according to complia-
ton Just completed by the department.
considerable progress was mace 10
ward the completion of 1854 more
miles of highways still under construc-
ton. At the end of November these
roadways were 68 per cent complete
at the end of December they were ~
per cent finished Work on the I'M
completed projects is going on as ias'
as, weather conditions and other rae
tors permit. On some of the ROADS
which lie in the southern states, con-
siderable progress is being MADE
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-03
Dawes on Job.

Dawes on Job.
Cabinet officers who used to figure
out their appropriations and then have
them "okehed by congress have found
themselves put out of business by the
methods inaugurated by General
Dawes, who is running the Budget
System Dawes must have worked
at cheese counter during some period
of his life, if the way he slices off the
millions is to be taken as an indica-
ton of his mental measurements Just
to show the natives" of the Capital
City how close he can get to the rind
he. took 100000 off the estimates for
the District of Columbia alone. The
agricultural department and other de-
partments and bureaus continue to
groan, and to complain that they
can't get BY" but the pitiless Dawes
continues to practice economy along
the lines the "other fellows used to
preach. And strangely enough those
who shouted loudest and longest for
the budget are now the ones who are
least satisfied with it.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-03

ture that the purebred sire is from III
to 400 per cent better than the ordi-
nary sire. This applies to all classes
of live stock. Many of the men who
replied to the departments question
naire gave figures and specific in
stances to back up what they had to
say regarding the remarkable improve
ment effected in relatively short time.
In reply to the question as to the
value of their example in inducing
others in the community to take up
improved live stock most of these
farmers and breeders said that they
had been the means of starting at
least two or three, and one man who
had been raising purebreds for 40 years
said he had influenced every man in
the neighborhood B. A. /. Edi-
torial.
MUCH HIGHWAY BUILDING
COMPLETED IN DECEMBER
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-03
FARMERS SAY PUREBREDS
BEAT ORDINARY STOCK

1t is the concensus of opinion of
eoO growers of purebred and grade
live stock who were questioned by the
United States department of agricul-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-03

Others situated in more rigorous Gil
mates show less advancement
Up to the first of the year lnere
had been completed, under the super
vision of the department, l2,9oI miles
of federal aid highways during the
five years that the work has been in
progress. The total estimated COST
Of the 1907 miles of completed high
WAYS was $22l,739,710, of which 'S9''-
o54 1874 was federal aid funds the re-
ma;nder of the expense being borne
by the states. The estimated cost OF
the 1884 miles of federal aid roads
under construction January is $40
652,1O4, of which the federal govern
ment will pay $1l7,O49,69o.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-03

been insistent that they may be given
representative on that board. The
so-called farm bloc" said they would
insist-and they did insist, on this
representative, and the president I'm
ally came to their support with the
result that a measure has been passed.