davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-02
TO PLAY THROUGH

LONDON, Jan. Wv. T. Tilden,
holder of the Lawn Tennis singles
championship and Max Woosnam
and R. Lycett, holders Of the
doubles championship, will not
take advantage Of the otfcr of the
committee to holders of all-English
championships giving them the
option Of standing out in 1922
until the challenge round, or OF
playing through. These players
have expressed their willingness
to play through 1922.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-02
WET FIED
FOR BATTLE
SEENSSURE
Large Crowd is Anticipat-
ed Despite the Con-
ditionof Weather

(ByI Assoeiated prosa)

PASADENA Jan. 2.-Rain and
des3ite II, record crowd was pre-
dieted for the annual eastwest
football game here today between
the teams of the university Of Cal
ltotnia and Washington and Jeffer-
son College.
Announcement was made by the
Tournament Of Roses association,
SPONSORS for the gridlron battle
tnat Il would be held rain or shine.
Tiie game will be played on a
turf field, which probably will be
stippery, with q border Of mud all
tlie way around the gridiron where
me grass has not been allowed to
Both teams and their coaches are
reported ready for the fray with
nobod expressing over confidence.
Many thousands OF tickets have
been sold and It had been estimat.
~ before the forecast OF rain that
5000 would see the game.
Indications were that tho lineup
would he as follows:
wasil.Jeft. U. Of California
kopt ,....,.,......,. Stephens
Left End
kpnyolinka .,........;.,, Barnes
Left Tackle
Neai .i.............. CLARK
Left Guard
esruol .,,............. Latham
Center
Vince ]. Z. s......:..'..:.. crammer
Right Guard
Wtdefquist ............. Mcmillan
Right Tackle
Stein WI. Observation-Disclosures. Muller
Right End
Quarter Back
E:iskson 8. ........,,.. Tommey
Right Halt Back
Left Half Back
tas NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. NCSbltt
Full Back
Officials have been announced as
follows:
GeorEe varnell. Chicago, referee;
Tom Thorn. Columbia, umpire: H.
li Haltbei, Michigan. head lines.
fnaa;S Waiter II, EclScrsall. Chicago.
Ti1ld Judge,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-02
HIGH PRACTICE.

The High school basketball
team, will practice at the Normal
gymnasium this afternoon in pre-.
paration for their opening game OF
the season. Coach Frank Ice has
beon holding several practices dur
ing the holidays but will get his
team down to real work in the
next few days.
Hank Miller is the only veteran
of last years team who Is back in
school. In recent practices Miller
and. Delsardo hive been playing
forwards, Michie. center; and Cole
and Patterson at guards,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-02
BUFF 10 ENGLAND

NEW YORK, Jan. Johnny
Buff, holder of the American fly
weight and the worlds bantam
weight championships, will sail for
England on January is for a visit
Of 16 weeks. He will be accom-
panic! by his manager, Lou Dla-
mond and Jabez White, bantam
weight.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-02
New Reeord.Made
In Billiard Game

LONDON, Jan, PIT. Newman
was today considered as holding
q new worlds record in English
billiards by making a break Of
1874: This former record Of Ole
was made by II. W. Stevenson in
1919. Newman's former record Of
S44 was made in October 1919.
He made his long run on satur.
day night while playing against c.
Faulkner, a top liner for several
years. Faulkner lost the profess
slonal Championship to William
Smith of Darlington in 1920.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-02
ga l'vieW Wins
Saturday Game

showing their poorest form Of
Ne season against tho Fatrvlew In.
dependents on the "Y" floor Sat
tiraay night the y N. C. A. has.
kesball team had tho scoS, more
han doubled on them and were
ectnpelled to take the small ond OF
1912 score.
All no time during the game did
the sociation team seem to be
going and the visitors were able
20 maintain a comfortable lead
without much trouble at all stages
ofithe game.
The poor work OF the locals how.
eyery does not discredlt the Fair
view victory The visiting team is
one OF the strongest quintettes in
this section Of the state and By
playing the better basketball Just.
y deserved the victory they won.
Mitchell was the outstanding star
pr the visitors The lineup and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-02

After twenty-five years Of service
on the National Leagues statf OF
umpires, 0'Day is to. forsake the
big show.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-02

Hank does not intend to quit um.
piring. It is said he plans to work
in the Pacific Coast League next
season.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-02
FIGHT oEE.

MILWAUKEE, Jan. 2.-The Ben.
my Leonard.Pinky Mitchell boxing
bout scheduled for this afternoon
has been called on because Of a
muscular aftllction suffered by
Mitchell.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-02
BOWLING.LEAGUE:
SCHEDULE READY /
Opening Games Will Be
Staged on 'SY" Alleys
Tomorrow Evening

Inc opening games In the Indus.
trial Bowling and Duck Pin League
which Is promoted by the Young
Mems Christian Association will be
played on the Y alleys tomorrow
evening. The first game will be a
duck pin match between the Owens
Bottle and tho Mining Machine
company teams and Is scheduled TO
start at 1880 o'clock. The second
game on the schedule Is a ten pIn
game between the Helm!ck Foun.
dry and the Monongahela Power
and Railway company teams. The
ten pin game will start at S:45
O'clock.
The schedule is so arranged that
the duck pin bowlers start their
games at 1880 o'clock one week and
the ten pin bowleTs at S:45 O'Clock
the next week tho program is lust
reversed. This is carried out dur.
Ing the entire season which starts
January 8 and endg March Q,
The complete schedules are as
follows:
Duck Pin Schedule.
January 8, Owens Bottle VS.. Min.
ing Mach; 4, Domestic Coke VS..
Wall Plaster: s, NJ. P. & r. Co. vs..
Helmick F. NJ; 6, Owens Bottle vs.
Domestic Coke; 8, Mining Mach.
vs.. Wall Plaster; II. Domestic
Coke vs.. n. P. & r. Co; 70. Owens
Bottle vs.. Helmick F..M.; 13, wall
Plaster vs.. NJ. P. & r. Co.: ID, Min.
ing Mach. vs.. Domestic Coke; Is.
Owens Bottle vs.. N. P. & r. Co. /:
20, Wall Plaster vs.. HelmIck F..M. 7:
%, Mining Mach, vs.. NJ. p. & r Co. I:
20, Domestic Coke VS.. HeImick n.
NJ: 81, Owens Bottle VS.. Wall Plas.
ter: 80, Mining Mach. vs.. Helm!ck
FIN.
February /, Owens Bottle VS.. Min.
ms Mach; g., Domestic Coke VS..
Wall Plaster; G, NJ. P. & R. Co.
~ s.Helmick F..M.: 8. Owens Boz.
tie We. Domestic Coke; 10, Mining
Mach vs.. Wall Plaster; 13. Dones.
tic Coke vs.. NJ. r "a n. CO.: Is.
Owens Bottle VS.. Helmick F..NI.: IL.
! Wall Plaster vs.. NJ. p. & r. Co.
20, Mining Mach. VS.. Domestic
Coke; %. Owens Bottle VS.. N. P.
& r. Co.: "a. Wall Plaster rs. Hell,
mick F.-M.; %, Mining Mach. VS..
NJ. P. G. n. Co.
March !, Domestic Coke VS.. He,.
mick F..M.; 2. Owens Bottle vs.,
Wall Plaster. z Mininr. AfaoL -,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-02

oDay's retirement from the Ma.
tional League is the result Of his
own request to DO released from
service. No doub. he could have
gone on umpiring in the older or
gantaztion for years had he so de.
sired.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-02

More than 2.5oo,ooo farms IN the
United States arc connected by
telephone.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-02

seI RlEes NU uOups nc EOulQ nave
gone on umpiring in the older or
gantaztion for years had he so de.
sired.
| OF late years Hanks. health has
not been the best, and he feels that
the California climate will provo
Just the needed tonic. II all pros.
ability he will locate. permanently
on the coast.
The passing Of o'Day will prove
a distinct loss to the National
League. Few people will admit that
any umpire can be classed rs great.
Il know that o'Day was such an
umpire,
It was my very good fortune dur
ing the early years Of my career to
he thrown into contact great deal
with Jack Sheridan and Hank
o'Day. The games oC O'Day amt
! Sheridan staul pre.eminent when
considering umpires.
feel that most OF the very. little
success have atteined in baseball,
has been due to the early coaching
treceived from Sheridan and O'Day.
| | learned more about umpiring from
! them through the medium OF con-
veTsation. than 1t would have been
possible to pick UP in years in the
minor leagues.
The addition of man like o'Day
to the Pacific League staff should
prove Of untold value in many di.
rections. The president of the
league has a man he can always go
TO in case OF disputes and the in.
fluence for good that he will have
over the rest of the star shouIl
prove invaluable.
The very best compliment that
could possible be paid o'Day would
be to say that he called them as he
saw them at home or abroad.
It was o'Day who rendered the IA
nous Merkle ruling in 1908 which
cost the Giants q pennant. It took
real nerve to render that decision.
That is the kind OF an umpire Hank
o'Day has always been.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-02

The very best compliment that
could possible be paid o'Day would
be to say that he called them as he
saw them at home or abroad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-06
SCHOOL SITE ASSURED
City Law Committee Approves Civ
ina Portion of Whitehall Commons

Legal cntanglements that stood in
the way of the city turning over n
portion of the Whitehall Commons in
Frankford to the Board Of Education
to be used as n site for a junior high
school, were swept away yesterday at
meeting of the Law Committee.
The committee, following speeches
by Superintendent Broome and George
A. Welsh. member of the Board OF
Education. voted to approve the
transfcrencc of plot extending on
Wakcling street from Torresdale ave-
nue. to Dittman street and $50 feet
deep to the custody of the educational
body. The board contemplntcs erect
ing, at cost Of more than 81 200. 900,
Junior high school for children o!
Frankford, Bridesburg, WissinominG
end Tacony.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-06
Odds and Ends
By J. p. McEVOY

I Am Weary Of
Sending our laundry.
Washing my face.
Reading about movie contests.
Shaking hands.
Being asked what's the good word.
And how am | any way.
And do | think we are in for hot
summer.
I Am Sick into Death OF
Changing my collars.
Turning my cuffs.
Answering telephones.
Getting wrong numbers.
Talking 10 people.
Being talked to.
Talk.
People.
l Am Annoyed by
P"op'c planning vacations.
People starting out on vacations.
People who are on vacations.
People who have just returned from
vacations.
Vacations.
Fishing stories.
/ Fishermen.
/ Fish.
] IOathe
! Electric signs.
/ Chocolate candy all melted together.
/ Runs in silk stockings.
| And wrinkles in 'em just below the
knees.
Wet bathing suits.
Wet hair.
Wet hands.
Hot weather.
Cold weather.
4 Wet weather.
! Dry weather.
: And
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-06
314TH VETERANS
PLAN A MEMORIAL
Will Move Regimental Cabin
From Camp Dix to Site at
Valley Forge
$4,000 FUND IS NEEDED

Veterans Of the 314th Infantry nrn
planning log cabin memorial to be
erected directly in the rear Of the
Washington Memorial Chapel Mt VAL
ley Forge. In 1t will be placed tablets
commcmorating the sacrifices of those Of
the regiment and of the Seventy min h
Division, supplemented by pieces OF
enemy equipment taken from the field
of battle.
While at Camp Meade. the regi-
mental cabin was built in the midst of
the more prosaic barracks, and permis-
sion Of the War Department has been
obtained to move the cabin TO the new
resting place. Dedication will take
place on September 23. in conjunction
with the fourth reunion Of the organ
ization.
The site, overlooking the full sweep
of the Schuylkill Valley. has been
secured from the PENNSYLVANIA His
torical Society, which has also agreed to
keep the cabin always in good repair
Members of the regiment wishing to help
make up the necessary sum of $40. 900
to bring the cabin to its historic site
will send checks to the Log Clbin
Memorial Fund Room 51S, aafayctt"
building.
William p. Roche Post No. 81 Is
about to pick the most popular girl
in the Fortieth Ward. decision to
be announced as one of the features of
carnival to be held by the post, July
-. 2S and %. According to plans
mnde by the Home Committee, the
post will soon have headquarters of
its own. The Membership Committee
hopes to have reached the total Of 300
by the middle of the week.
Single and married Of the Logan
Post meet tonight in the long heralded
baseball game, on the grounds of the
Logan a. A. Major Dal Dalius will
toss the ball into the field for the
opening of the game. accompanied by
either the cheers or the hoots of many
of his old command. The members of
the winning team will be the guests
of the losers at banquet in the head
quarters. Immediately after the game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-06
Annual Meetings

~ The Twenty-Third Annual Meeting Of
tse Stockholders OF the DEXTER PORT
LAND CEMENT COMPANY viii be held NJ
the Office OF the COMPANY, Nazareth. Pa on
Tuesday, July 11th. 1922. at 900 o'cIock
p. NJ, for the purpose Of eIecting a Board
81 Directors. ratifying the acts Of the BOAR
of Directors for the preceding year. and for
the transaction of SUCH other business AZ
may legally come before said meeting.
CLARENCE F. FEENEL
Secretary,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-06
Proposals

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
ceiyed at Room 2l6. City Hail, until ~
s'ciock noon. on Tuesday, July IS, 1929, and
opened at that time In Room 2l8, City Hall,
for
Schedule "A"-BRANCH SEWERS
Schedule ''B''-MAIN SEWER IN OGONTZ
II AVENUE FROM SOUTH OF WASH
INGTON LANE ACROSS WASHING
TON LANE AND FROM SOUTH OF
10th AVENUE NORTH ACROSS 70th
AVENUE NORTH
schedue "C"-TEST BORINGS
Schedule "D"--DELAWARE AVENUE M
OVEMENT-Removal Of plate cir,
der bridge and wooden trestle at Deia.
Z ware avenue and Snyder avenue
Inquire at Room 4l8, City Hall
FRANK IL CAVEN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-06
LAUGH AND GROW THIN,

II you fear you may become more portIy
than you now are, take a word Of advice, for
you cant help laughing of extra weight at
the behavior OF the comic characters who
pprfnrm In the Six Pages OF All-Star Comics
!. kxory week In The Sunday PUBLIC LEDGER
v1axhs y = Asbit.''-7 ADJ. s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-06
FINANCIAL
TO THE HOLDERS OF
SEQ Collateral Trust Sinking Fund Gold
Bonds Of
the SYRACUSE LIGHT & POWER co.
DIE lilly L. 1854

THE EQUITABLE TRUST COMPANY OF
NEW YORK; as iSS,S successor r, to the ThISr
the Deed OF Trust Of the Syracuse Light
e. Power Company, dated April 10. 1907,
hereby invites proposals FOR the sale 10 II Of
as many bonds secured thereby as will
exhaust the sum Of N!netyNine Thousand
Five Hundred and Seventy-two Dollars and
Fifty Cents $50 572 50l. In accordance with
the Sinking Fund provisions Of the said
Deed of Trust
Sealed proposals will be opened at the
ONCE Of the undersigned No. ~ Wall Street.
New York City. at twelve o'clock noon, on
July II. 1879, and should DO endorsed,
Proposals to the Sinking Fund Of the Syra.
cuse Light Power Co" Proposals should
be addressed TO the Trust Department.
The right Is reserved to reject any and all
proposals.
Proposals OF bidders unknown 10 the
Trustee must be accompanied by satisfactory
references.
THE EQUITABLE TRUST COMPANY OF
NEW YORK, Trustee
By LYMAN RHOADEs. vice-Presidert.
Dated. New York. n. Y. July 9. 1929.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-06
Dividends
PHILADELPHIA RAPID TRANSIT
COMPANY

FllTndeIpN1A, june II, 1922.
Tho Directors have this day declared the
first and second quarterly dividends OF one
and One-haR per cent each, or a total of
one dollar and fifty cents ts1.5Ol per share,
upon the capital stock Of this company, pay
able July 81, 1922. 20 stoCkhulders Of record
at the close OF business, IL o'clock noon
Saturday. July 10, 1922,
q. W. DAVE. TreanIr.r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-06
MIDDLE CITY BANK

FlIIadoIphlA, Pa, July ), lO22
The Directors have this day declared a
semi mi-annual dividend of THREE PER
CENT, payable July 1Ith. lD2?, TO stock
holders OF record July 9Th 1922 Checks
will be mailed.
ALBERT w WATERS JR. Cashisr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-06
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE

At a meeting of the Board Of Directors OF
this bank, held July Z. lO2g a semi-annuaI
dividend at 4o1 tSi per shurD was declared
to stockholders Of record Of this day. payable
July rs. 1929. Checks will - mailed
EDWIN RISTINE, Cashier
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-06
EXECUTIVE WANTED

Automobile and General FL
nance Corporation has opening
for brOad.range executive to
assist in organization work.
The right man will be offered
a place on the Board Of Direc-
tors with a group of men used
to doing things in large way.
Right in Philadelphia there Is
a man who can and will FIJI this
position, probably some one
who has got as far in his pres
ent organization as is possible
for years to come. This Is n
splendid opportunity for the
right sort of a man to connect
with worthwhile concern
with ample capital and un-
limited future, working along
sound business lines. To sat
isfy our requirements you must
have actual financial and bank
ing experience as Manager or
as Officer Of q local Bank or
Trust Company. Remunera-
tion will be on contract covering
n period Of years providing sub
stantial salary, bonus and worth
while share In the business. All
communications will be held In
strict confidence, and we therefore
ask that you give full particulars
In frat letter.
A 4s4. LEDGER OFFICE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-06
American Telephone 6 Telegraph Co

The regular quarterly dividend OF two dol.
lars and twenty-five cents per share viii bs
paid on Saturday, July IS, I02?, to stock.
holders OF record at the close OF business on
TUESDAY. June 90 1922
II. BLAlR-SNITH. Trea sursr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-06
MELVILLE. PA.
White Sulphur Springs Hotel

In the heart OF the Blue Ridge Mountains
rool and delightful. An ideal spot for health
ful rest and recreation. Horseback riding.
tennis. dancing; boating and bathing In our
own lake. Fresh vegetables and cream
from our own farm. Medicinal springs
white sulphur. iron and rnagncsia Now
open. Illustrated booklet on request
Address Dept. NJ.
Doubling Gap Whits sulphur Springs Resort
eSewvlle, Cumberland Co.. Pa,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-06
Rooms ana Apartments
THE DERBYSHIRE
WILDWOOD CREST. n. ].

REI MAP Ideal location Airy rooms.
EAAANHN Excel. table. Bathing from
hotel Noll & Timmes. Props.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-06

PremIses T0U south Seventeenth Street,
Philadelphia, Pennsyivania)
The undersigned hereby gives notice that
1t has in the Sinking Fund sum available
for the purchase Of $1,000 principal amount
of the above mentioned bonds at not over
105. Offers of bonds indorsed "Tender Of
James p. Rothwell. Jr. Prcniises ESQ South
be received by the Trustee, at II Court
Street. Boston Mass, until noon OF July 10.
right 10 reserved to reject any or all oner.
Interest on accepted bonds will cease July
13, 1922.
OLD COLONY TRUST COMPANY, Trustee
BY J. r. WAKEFIELD. Vice President.
Date, July 8. 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-06
Bo1'Fl!N l:Ll-

and Steel Pier, Every appointment. Hlghesi
standard in cuisine and service Booklet,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-06

Arkansas L. Pacific, mr.. Bch
$ON"SS & Reading Sta. SO week M.
mer. Plan: 81 day w. Europ. NJ Mlguire
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-06
HOTEL CARLTON

Chelsea ave. & Beach. Rooms en- suite
with priv. bath. Every room hot and cold
running water. Mod rates. Owner. mangt
J. l.. Zazzall. Phone Atlantic City 47lS-W
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-14

WASHINGTON, July 14.-Ratifica'
tions of the zap treaty by the United
States and Japan were exchanged at
the state department yesterday by
Secretary of State Hughes and the jap
anese Charge d d'Affaires Saburi. The
treaty. became effective by the eX-
change. ,
Proclamation by the president will be
made in the near future.
The Yap treaty resolves the rights of
the two governments and their respect
i've nationals in the former German
islands in the Pacific ocean, i'll partic-
Mar the island of Yap. ..
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-14

People who get into everything US
ually include debt. r.s ,..
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-14
CRAZY HORSE COMES.
THROUGH FLYING

LOS ANGELES, July 14.-Clarence
(H Crazy Horse'') Wagner, 90 year old
cyclist, was holder Of the transconti-
mental bicycling record today, having
crossed the country from New York in
2S days, 4 IA hours.
81 would have made it in two days
less time if I hadn't had so much tire
trouble,' said the cyclist.
Wagner, Terre Hautc, Ind, boy,
averaged 120 miles 4 day on trip and
arrived in fine physical condition.
cone thing" he said, "tl e rail
strike didn't hinder my trip"
His next trip will be an attempt to
better the record from Mexico City to
Vancouver, he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-14
BOYS INCREASING AT
CAMP LACUNA

CAMP LAGUNA, July 1922-The Y.
NJ. c. A. and Boy Scout. camp at La
-guna continues to attract valley boys
who are coming in Increasing numbers
as the weather in the valley WARNS up.
Recent. arrivals are Floyd Hopenwell
and Wentworth Lowering Of Brawlcv.
J. y. Foss and son stopped few
days at the camp ON their return Trip
from Los Angeles to Ell Centre.
Enoch Outlet has returned to Seeiey.
II disposed of Il load of grapes, water
melons and tomatoes in the Laguna
area. Mrs. Outlet, the twins and little
Geraldine wil remain for some time at
the "Y' camp!
Guests of the weekend were Mr.. and
Mrs S. P. Williams of Imperial. Other
weekend guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Hopenwell and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bland Salee of Brawley. They left this
weak for Moreno to fish.
Mr.. and Mrs. A.. W. Holdzcomb of
Imperial, who have just returned from
,, a business trip to Chicago by auto,
visited the camp. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Holdzcomb accompanied them from
Chicago. The party with Miss Hazel
Holdzcomb drove to Laguna Camp
from the summer home at Boulevard
where all are located for the summer
months.
There is plenty of room at the camp
for all boys who wish to come. Guests
are always welcome. Scenery and eli
mate are everything that could be de-
sired, and Secretary Stevenson and his
wife are here to welcome all who come.
The camp committee is made up of
Frank Wilkin, II. G. Clampit, Imperial:
Charles f. Sones, r.. p. Moore, Ell Cep:
tro; C. Il. Prince, A: j. Erichsen, Cali
patria; Joel Anderson, Roy Thompson,
Holtville; E. e. Anderson, T. j. Worth,
ington, Calexico; Prof. George r. Mo
meyer, DR.. Daniel Hill, Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-14

man, wrote the melody, "a link
in international friendship forg-
ing"
"International songs would be
woman's way of practicing
diplomacy every time" Miss Ter
riss declares. English young
people singing american popular
songs and American young people
dancing to English music can't
help making for British-American
friendship, now can it?
"And while we're about il,
wouldn't it be interesting if The
Hague conference would get UP
some nice German tunes with
French lyrics or Russian words
to Japanese music, just by way
of providing for the general un-
derstanding and promoting tha
common peaces 4.