davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-24
THE REAL THING.

You and missed great deal in life by not
knowing Uncle oliver, concerning whom a high
Up in the newspaper business writes as follows in
a private letter:
1T have just been handed a telegram that tells
Of the death OF my Uncle oliver. who IS has
finished his work and passed In every POSSIBLE
way his life complete. He a good hus-
band. father, neighbor and just man. His sterl-
ing qualities included quiet demeanor unassuming
ways. respect for law and order and determination
that in all things, right must prevail
ITO he was far more than what have writ
ten. He was Romance. He was what 1 wanted 10
be when I lad.
"His home to a bit OF falryland. and yet
it was ordinary country cottage with Welcome
written all over It. In my early days paid year
Iy visit that old home and learned admire and
to love- as men love. this man who was so ruggedly
honest"
The letter continues: II can see him now. Just
before bedtime, with a little book setting
down his memorandum OF daily events Just he
had done for more than so years. Many years
took the book down from its place by the clock
and
Sold vinegar Is cts.
Sold peaches 1925.
Paid for hOrseshoeing sass
Sister Fernies boy here for a visit
Wind southeast and fair-a fine day.
And so memories to and my are
moist because or the days that have been and De-
cause of passing of a fine whose life was
all order and unspotted by excuses Of any kind
'I could not tell you what his religion was. other
than that it was solidly founded whatsoever you
would that men should do unto you. do you also
unto them as applied and worked by human
who was every inch gentleman.
The last time saw him he stood in the drive
way east of his house. The fragrance OF ripening
apples was In the air. The flowers along the front
walk were gay with color and the smile OF Uncle
oliver. depite his 81 years never more cordial
end kindly.
I may be here when you come next year
he said but I'm going TO stay long as can
Then he added just he had for years and years.
You are always welcome; when you can
'I Ike TO think that Somewhere. from that land
where mankind finds refuge after LIES work is
lone a Mighty Hand beckoned. and a voice that
was all harmony said: You, too are always well
come. Come when you can"
II was men like Uncle oliver who built America.
There are not so many of them there used to be.
and maybe that is the chief thing that is
with our country lack OF like Uncle Oliver,
who ring as and clear as gold coin.
What has become Of the old-fashioned woman
Who was raising a husband and 10 chrdren7
The man who is all wrapped up in himself isn't
going anywhere.
Ireland is having a hard time; but just wait
until she tries TO pass a soldier bonus.
California is growing Turkish tobacco. Guess
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-24
MORE NTFLLHIUOuS

The radio IS a device through
which one can hear a photograph
record with the squeak eliminated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-24
DESIRABLE QUALITY.

Fords use little gas. which is the
only argument we know in favor OF
running Uucle Henry for the Senate
again.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-24
AND MOST FREoUFNT

We learn that sun spots cause
many diseases. One OF the worst Of
them is freckles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-24

Ireland is having hard time; but just wait
until she tries 10 pass soldier bonus.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-24

When you say clgars-say Dutch
Masters. = dvt. 165-tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-24

California is growing Turkish tobacco. Guess
they blame Los Angeles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-24

The man who is all wrapped up in himself isn't
going anywhere.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-24

What has become OF the old-fashioned woman
Who was raising husband and 10 children7
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-13
THRILLS AND ACTION
PROMISED TONIGHT
IN CLUB CONTESTS

Plenty of action and thrills are
promised the fans who attend the
dual athletic meet of the Kiwanis and
Rotary clubs in the Coliseum Thurs
Cay night at o'clock. The feature
event of the evening entertainment
will be a polo game on skates between
the two clubs. There also will be
match volley ball game between the
two teams of the club Following the
athletic games the remainder OF the
evening will be spent in skating.
The polo game promises some real
action and some old-time high school
stars will appear in each teams line
up. The exact line-ups have not been
announced by either captain. George
Hodge will captain the Builders team
and Ed Wilson will have charge OF
the Rotarian lineup.
Arrangements have been made by
both captains to have the medical
classification of both clubs on hand
to take care of the welfare of the con-
testantS.
The volley ball game promises some
real competition. Ben Bartel, captain
of the Rotarians states that his team
will walk away from the Builders
team which is captained by Rufus Al
len
This entertainment is being staged
for the benefit of the Boys Summer
camp which is being sponsored by the
two clubs and all funds received will
! be turned over to the camp fund.
| Tickets for the entertainment are sell
! ing for 25 cents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-13
ALEXANDER MASTER
OF REDS IN OPENER
At REDLAND FIELD

CINCINNATI, o., April 13.-With
more than $1,000 fans gazing over the
sun-lit green, the Reds and Cubs pried
open the National league season here
Wednesday afternoon, with the Cubs
doing most of the prying. Grover
Cleveland Alexander looked as good as
he ever did in his life and was the
master of the Reds all the way. while
Eppa Rixey was hit hard and often
at opportune times. The Cubs Incl
IDENTIFY played cleaner and faster ball
than did the Red Stockings, and had
little trouble in coming out on the
long end of to count.
The Cubs went into the lead in the
second round when they scored two
runs on two hits and error by Pinelli
and fielder's choice. The Cubs held
their lead the rest of the way and
put the game on ice in the seventh
when they scored four runs and sent
Rixey to the showers.
The Reds scored their first run in
the second inning on two hits, an
error and wild pitch. In the eighth
the Reds staged rally that was cut
short by two wonderful stops by Holl-
ocher. the Cubs shortstop. They
scored two runs on three hits, one OF
them triple by Neale.
The second game will be played al
Redland Field Thursday afternoon and
will see Luque working for the Reds
and Jones hurting for the Cubs.
The scora-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-13
FRATERNITY B0WLERS
WILL CLASH TONIGHT

The second bowling match between
the Omricon Pi Sigma fraternity and
the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity will be
rolled on the r. and w. alleys Thurs
day night at 7:30 o'clock. The Phi
Delts won the first match and the
Omricons are determined to even up
the count in this match.
Should the o. P. S men win this
match another probably will be held
TO see who is the winner in the best
two out of three matches. If the Omri-
cons lose again Thursday there is lit
tie possibility of staging another
match.
The Omricons will present the same
lineup as was used last week while
several changes will be made in the
Phi Delts lineup, which have not been
announced.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-13
"Tut" jackson Is Matched
With NerU Orleans Heavy


DAYTON. Ohio, April 13-"TIt'
Jackson, the Ohio thunderbolt and
contender for the heavyweight cham
pionship, who stopped Sam Langford
in six rounds in local ring week
ago, has been matched with Rough
House Wares" New Orleans negro
heavyweight for a II round decision
bout before the Miami Athletic club,
Monday night, April II.
Young Webb, local welter-weight
will meet Jimmy Shelvin, Cleveland
welter, in the s round semi windup
while Mutt Snyder, local bantam, will
clash with Lou Palmer in another
eight round bout.
The advance sale of tickets has been
heavier than ever before and it is GER
tain that a packed house will witness
Monday nights bouts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-13
old BALI. LEAGUE
HEADS MEET TONIGHT

A meeting of all managers and cap
tains of baseball teams in the Com
munity Service baseball league last
season are requested to meet in the
Community Service rooms, Thursday
night at 7 o'clock. Plans for the for
nation Of the league again this year
will be discussed. Men interested in
the forming of a Saturday afternoon
league are also requested to attend
this meeting.
An effort will be made to organize
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-13

a Saturday Afternoon league and if
enough interest can be aroused there
will be four siX-team league organ
iZed. Many of the factories and other
organizations are interested in the
project and in all probabilities the
league will be formed.
Practically every team in the Com
munity Service league last season in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-13
Colored Boys Basketball
Team to Play Monday

The colored boys basketball team
which has been meeting for games in
the Garfield school building under di-
rection of Walter Dennis, will play its
last game Monday night of next week,
instead of Friday night of this week,
it was announced Thursday. \ party
will be held.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-13

eight teams in the league last season
We're the Kiwanis club, Postoffice,
Bakers, Bankers, Policemen, Press,
Maher Meats and Hines Dairy.
These teams all have reserve lists
which they made at the close of last
season holding 10 OF their regular
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-13

players over for this season. This
will enable tho clubs to start the sea
son with practically the same teams
as last season.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-13

Lee Meadows. star hurler Of the Phil
adelphia Nationals, was credited with
the lowest hit game in the older cir
cults first game of the season when
he held the hard-hitting Boston crew
TO four lonely hits and copped the first
game by to ! score.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-13

Iwo-Base Hits-Krug, Alexander.
Three-Base Hits-Neale, Pinelli
Left on Bases-Cincinnati 4 Chica-
go, s.
Double Plays-Couch to Bohne;
Kelleher to Hollocher to Grimes.
Struck Out-By Alexander, 4.
Bases on Balls-Off RiXey, 1; off
Couch, ?; off Alexander, l.
Umpires-Klem and Gentelle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-13
American Association.
GAM ES TODAY
National LEAGUE.

Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsburg at St. Louis.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at New York.
American League.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland.
New York at Washington
Philadelphia at Boston.
American Association.
Milwaukee at Columbus.
Kansas City at Toledo.
Minneapolis at Louisville.
st. Paul at Indianapolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-13
Bowling
CITY LEAGUE

The city bowling league closed its
season, Wednesday night on the r.
and w. alleys, with the Wilson Clean
ers in first place with percentage of
633 The Maher Meats finished sec
ond one game ahead of the Feltman
Tramps.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-13

When the water is so hard 1t
scratches the bath tub, use Blue Devil.
Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-13
Yesterdays Games
NATIONAL LEAGUE


Philadelphia ...110 900 23x-7 o
At Philadelphia e.. ....R H E
Boston ......... 900 100 O0O-1 4 0
Gowdy.
At New York R H E
New York -. :. 900 01o O02-3 9 8
Brooklyn 001 100 110--4 s 2
Nehf, Shea and Snyder; Reuther and
Deberry.
At st. Louis HE
St Louis 80. 800 400 12x-1O II 1
Pittsburgh -. 900 010 600 l 7 l
Sherdel and Clemens; Cooper and
Gooch.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Washington r H E
Washington LEO 100 11x-6 Is 8
New York ..... .041 900 000-5 9 0
Mogridge and Charity; Jones and
Schang.
At Cleveland HE
Cleveland ...... .O2o O8O 2ox-7 12 1
Detroit ........ 900 10 300 9 4
Morton and Nunamaker; Oldham, o.
sen and Bassler.
At Chicago r HE
Chicago ....... .o01 o1o 600 9 !
st. Louis ...... 200 600 1903 3 /
Faber and Shalk; Shecker and Seve-
reid.
At Boston R H E
Boston ........ .0O1 100 600 Z 3
Philadelphia ... 900 010 300 s 1
Quinn and Ruel; Naylor, Eckert, Hei-
mac and Perkins
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
At indianapolis r He
Indianapolis 80. 900 0O0 00O-O 5 !
st. Paul ......020 001 000-3 7 Q
Hill, Bartlett and Krueger; Sheehan
and Allen.
At Louisville RH z
Louisville 001 03S 001 oOO-8 Is .
Minneapolis. 013 30 001 0O1-9 II :
lineup, EsteH and Meyer; Smalrd
Schauer, Yingling and Mayer.
Al oiedo- r H Z
/ Toledo .......0 .001 001 200 o. Z
Kansas City. 900 600 400 Is 7 ]
R. Wright, Bedient and Kocher; Nor
ris and McCarty.
At Columbus RH +
Columbus 002 200 900 600 O1-5 Is :
Milwaukee020 200 900 600 OO-4 Is
Burwell and Hartley; Setback and
| Gossett.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-13

Hawaiian chiefs do their cooking in
a big hole in the ground, with red-hot
stones
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-13
Cincinnati
Chicauo

IOtaIs ,.....3Z 2 II
Harper batted for Couch in eighth
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-13

Totals .....976 GIT 900
High game-JSmith, 213.
High average-Meyers, 1913.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-13
Wilson Cleaners,

Totals 1900. .944 1047 939
High game-Slade, 212.
High average-Slade, 1876.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
VOICES FRIENDSHIP
of FRANCE FOR US.
Count Chambrun, Lafayette's
Great Grandson, Speaks at
. West Point
BIZ Associated Press

West Point. n. V. Sept. 6.--Coun'
, de Chambrun. Minister Plenipotentiary
\ and Charge d'Afrairos OF France. who
, Is a great grandson Of the Marquis La
fnyette. voiced his nations true love OF
(, America in an address here today at
the celebration Of IafdyCtte's birthday
conducted by the Sons of the l;cvolu-
ton.
Count de Chamhrun pointed ont that
tbe 'niliniticS' Of the two nations were
not base solely upon the ordinary
considerations and forms" but were "ct
higher order and conception and en-
throned IN the herrts Of our rronles. -
He cited Frances aid 70 the Co'onlcs
III the American Revolution. the intlu-
ence shortly afterward Of the DCclnra- :
ton OF Independence m the French
Revolution. and the aid Of the United
States in the World War as proving
the enduring power Of those ties woven
In liberty for humani'y's good"
1T seems as though at mo,nrnta Of
libcrty's need" he said. THAT millions
OF human voices would echo on either
side of the Atlantic Ocean.
IF your freedom is threatened,
count upon us. Here We stand. cham
pions OF your cause; your lifc in dan
ger means liberty imperiled.
1--WE salute, on this day of rejoic.
Ing, a brotherhood in arms twice rc-
newed and the unparalleled historic
friendship between France and the
United States. We hail. as we'll AZ
the glorious past. tho bright prospect Of
q future of peace
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
DEATHS

Frsni, Fl s mas ", ds RtyH Tuesday M evening" Ss
TO 4 /, KATE 4. T. T. = yl,s s,. E,
Snsssr ,S W"caigsSS cg GGuHc SaR 40 H. a Of L ..
Invited to attend funeral services Thurs;
ton st. Int. North Cedar Hill Gem. FrIend,
"sK ssKKtfIlLERN.1-on sept, =. 1922. VIRGINIA
nun skilISrn ,Jr.. aged . months, seryisss
F.SSros TSS road s Sfn Pa int SfvSs
SMITH, SEPT =, AUGUSTA tnce, HUNS,
Srt T" HTd Si F5'1s 70 ans Sm FfS' sS f. tr'Sa M
from mothers rssid d,pce. i2ae y. Dover ct
Mass q. 81, Francis Navier's Church,
sTETkNsoN.-on Sept. ., 1922. BELLA
SSnrd friends. also members OF arnce rs. PresSy
s MI ~ Sts,. 4S, F4sS1s 'Ssc Ws
rEiioNPsCMmsfrII, 81 I,s rr.oS rc.oASTHgERrSE g X
AGED 81. Relatives and friends are invited
e qs2a s.S sonsr rssaenSs ssvS ss TAgss Rgss
vr'vate. 80 Vernon Gem. Friends cali wed,
wRMiaGiiHr Fun Funeral services Thurs p II,
a, ne church q s., James the Less Re:
ws aHS %S% q isiS Swf4 ave E in s.,
Jom:s. The Iess CHURCH GirGppSd.
,,ySGnI G,I'i Of Mary J. weldon ince Johns. hI%ysd onS
RoiStycs and friends. also Div. No. 6s, a.
invited 70 attcnd funeral. Fri. $40 A. IL,
frofn his late res,h"nes 10? S Gpenther s,,
n 4 II Int. Holy Cross Gem.
'WEuARTE&BY sept: 3, 1929. NELLIE
n vie ot {. Alfred whartenby and dnush.
funeral Thurs, T. N. residence OF her
fatner.in.!aw, Charles 9. Whartcnby. s6ls
ma ms may bc viewed We'd, 3 10 10 p NJ
WTTKlNSoN. -- Sept. 2. ANNIE q. viii.
KISSNN. Relatives and friends arc invited
10 attend funeral services. Thurs. Q p NJ
precisely. az her late residence. 1911 W
hIesheny ave. Int. private
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
WATERWAYS DELEGATES
Governor Names Representatives TO
g-.=. Portland Convention

Harrisburg. Sept G. -tBv \. PN-
Governor Sproul todav announced ap-
,pointment of the following as dele.
gates TO represent Pennsylvania at the
Atlantic Deeper Waterways Conven-
ton in Portland. Ne, September l2
to IS:
a. Mayor William A. Maseo. pitts-
burgh J. IL H"rhey, Sr.. Po'tsvilIe :
NJ. J. G. Smover. phornixv'lle: WI
liam f. Doror, bristol George W.
Thomson, Wnllingford; J : Osterrng.
Columbia Mayor W. T. Ramsey, Chcs.
ter; a T. Damon. Ir., DARBY: g.
Frank Williamson. Media; Thomns B.
Stockham. MorrisrilIc; Henry Palmer.
Langhorne; William ] Conlcn. Vim
cent de ?. Henderson. Joseph X Cos
tello, Henry c. Dunlap. James r CIVIL
Liam, Theodore Justice. II. Lincoln
Mcneil. D. ]. Murphy. Jr.. Howard
J. Saeger. George \. Sim, George d.
Van Solver. w. D. Shepherd. Waller
K. Woolman, Phi,adelphia II. Paul
Barnes, Amber, the Rev II \. F.
; Hoyt. Cynwyd, and W. f. Heal.ey.
Chester.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
Deaths

, AGNEw; on Sept. 5, 1929. ATKINSON
sovtgeiEn consis,ory; 4 !. $. p, and 'ort@r
G:!oek At Ejs rosil~nc~, ISis 3 si,, 81 .J.
rBlTTERs,-ser,. !, Harry. huslSnd O:
Gann imnoy.. n''oFs Relatives and rrIents. also
nytsd to sttsSs funeTsi Taa yerScs. ThqTs
sP. 81. at MS late. res,dence 8i25 y, Broad
gLATcHLEY.-Sep,' !. Anna B1ATcH-
is:,,Gn"s ~ 22ss Ksnnsdy =. rraRktosa. Int;
b Viewed Thurs. eve
BLUMENsTEIS-A Egg Rsreor. y. J..
os.pt ep Sept. I, 1929 WthLIXM X. son, ,ot
ySSas Pssnss $s:,E'' a., :ni 'fj:3'' 1's 'so
rssdence t?p2s 22s I3n 3@ NJ ser ri" 9' a e. &i'
snyd.r nH rrssey'eysH s1o 81 &"9 e reaGe lon s"l
!, ,.5!IE H5RYCE. SYGaonly, sep' 4. a, o.s !a'o
WiiLYSAY Yeof E pnY& }@'f + "nf R-a4s &fEs 'r 14
. friends also Lodge NJ. 9 +. and y. n
was msmbor nTi'sr 70 ,'"s fln%fa %f wa" !Srcos '
EEssn5rii EEssnyi.r nI, p NJ Pr-gg'se.y, a. ua'n II
cAhLl% Sept; .. Io.2 Epwr>, = r4..
and friends ara iny.,eI :, Clu, al srr}l .es
/, Fri. :, NJ. at 1ls late rrua...r - !
"a ssm s' GqmdTn, Ft'ndfo, J ln' Hr'..'~ !@r.r.sa
v,Gd;A4 ,SGLAYTTqH " SEPT ;. 10. ELLA =
St RELATIVE ana fr.rnls are r,.'@a 70 u.
g'S W.s'ay s'SlyGss Gar TVS Som. o.
orpAA!SsEE,T;;Ssso . wIr.lla;M lg:n.ss,,
T. e, lFTaqEr2r4 IsrpGG. G.';': az: 5g1',ti t. T.
4 iiSSnrssroi sp,SSr!msnt9 q Harold j. Mnj'iasn,
EswsTaGs GhSaf"i2" GhuFe6 10 T. ST. n, s4 ir5 %Hst &,o 81
Ms$!s.}jSs' MB!$&iSso& J. S%GN5 ss&@.oH + s-D} }o.akr
SSSI, SS3M; +" AZ AZ P'n year IFunern 'iSss
. ave; Morrisown; y J
Rsisi!es aud frenis also pifI,ir bytson plCHG 70
a. o H. iny!ted 10 funeral oH ThursiR.
STHgf ass wSw ave Ssoc iT0" fr0 b. "' reSGe"Ge
quiem mass at St. Ka,harlnt IS C6qrsh a, i,
pnSALTsE6%n ALTtSEHsn, si ven HS@S h,T hGs%gsry M Sop,
Z 4. 1872, MARTHA f.. widow. Of Jane
PSSnrSasSn PSarsasg atsfnooh sSS 50 s!S u9eGF
y daylisht,Ssving time from her late resid-rce
Z 6l3 High ST. West Chester. lntermen
poNNELLY.-sept 4. 1922 BRIDGET F
BA vlted to funeral, Thurs $40 4. NJ resi-
a dsnce, 023s stenon ave, Germantown
lion Church 10 A. NJ. Int. Holy sepulchr
Gem.
ELDER l85 Poplar ave. wavnr
Pa. suddenly, on Sept. 5. 1922, HENRY {
y ELDER, son OF the late Henry l.. and Mari
~ u. Elder, Relatives and friends are invite
N 10 the service, on Friday mOrninE at
o'clock, at tho oliver II. Bair BLDG, 1872
70 Chestnut st. Interment at Laurel III
sxs u FooLEY. Sept I. ANN. widow o. Del
n mis- Fooley. Relatives and friends invite
al22 Brandywine St solemn requiem ma
. et st, Asaths's Church 10 A. NJ. Int $
20 Oenis' Gem
u !. TFosTER. Sept. I, at wildwood. ~, J
,.s .sleARdAhGT a. wife q the late villa
s& vitsd 10 attend funeral services, Fri, .
f.e NJ at her son-in-.aw's resldGnCe, +.
81 fSwton 1854 Dunield St. Frsnkford. In
~. AT Cedar Hill Gem. Friends may ca
\. ~ y6aTER. Sept. 3. MAGGIE. widow
<,Ai5SAuder Foster, aged "a Relatives az
ssssS s'ss %s%ssI' sSS q. % Sssssi asssnasan: n:'O
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
BLIND CHILDREN TRAMP
FAR. MENACED BY TURKS
Youngsters From U. S. School at
Harpoot Arrive at Alcppo, Syria

Alcppo. Syria. ScTt Cry \. PD
One hundred blind children from the
American School for the BIND in lIar-
poot have arrived here safely after a
800 mile hike across the Turkish IN
terror. during which they passed
through mountains infested with ban
dts and over long stretches Of desert
where ramels carried water and pro-
visions.
The children are from seven 10 fifteen
years old Their pilgrimage is part Of
the plan Of the Near East Relief to
remov" several thousand Armenian or
phans from AsiHtir Turkey The jour
ney from HarDunt took a month ON
the last twenty miles the cIt'dron
foated down the EIphratcs on bargps.
They now are housed in Alopp". which
is the capital Of Syria under the French
mandate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
sALESwOMEN

LIT BROTHERS REQUIRE sA1.EsWoMES
FOR VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS. rtAp.Pi.I, ApPh.II
OF BMPLOYMENT SECoND
FLOOR. 7TH AND F1LBERT SITS.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-09-07
START FUND FOR
SWIMMING POOL

The campaign for the swimming
pool fund was started in earnest Mon
day night when the Hi-J-i4ikers club.
composed OF local young ladies'. gave
a benefit dance for the fund and
cleared $102.30. The dance was held
at the X. p. hall and was one of the
best attended and socially successful
of the dances given here this year.
Excellent music was furnished by
Maughan's orchestra. The young la
dies sold tickets throughout the city
last week and by their splendid work
have shown what can be done in the
way of raising money for the pool
They report that they met very lit
tie opposition to the swimming pool
and that in many instances business
men and others helped them in the
work They were given a special rate
on the rent of the hail by w l.. Casey
and quantity of cider to sell at the
dance was donated by Carlson & An
derson of the Gilt Top Cigar store.
The dance was replete with novel
features advertising the motif When
tickets We're presented az the door
they were exchanged for lapel badges
of baby ribbon to which was attached
a well known confection and breath
purifier, known as a Life Saver"
Pinned to the walls of the hall were
several signs inscribed with such leg
ends as Sink or Swim,'' Come in.
the Waters Fine Help, I'm sink
ing, and in one corner was a line
from which was hanging a vari-col-
ored assortment of bathing suits. AT
IL O'Clock the dance was still going
strong, and a collection was taken up
to keep the musicians on the job for
another hour
Fire Department Aids Fund.
An additional boost was given the
swimming tank fund Tuesday evening
when members of the Bonners Ferry
Fire Department made a donation of
S25- Members of the department are
unanimous and enthusiastically in
favor of the tank
AT the meeting of the Delphian club
Tuesday the members voted to sup
port the swimming tank project. 9th
er organizations are taking a keen in
terest and several affairs to raise
money for the fund are now being dis
cussed.