davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-08
Knockout in Third Round

who is q member of the world -records
holding team for the mile relay, WI
start from scratch. along with WieeN
and Taylor. all of the Meadowbroo9
Club.
Herr in Hall. Mile Run
In the half mile run Herr will also
start from scratch with Bill Rittler,
having a fve-ynrd handicap, and Of
fenhauser. one of the star schoolboy
runners Of Philadelphia, with twenty.
FIVE yards.
Sam Dallas ne-mile relay team,
which has been defeated three sue.
cessive times by the Germantown Boys
Club quartet in recent meets, is out for
revenge tomorrow. Instead of being
handicapped eighteen yards, as hereto-
! fore, the store team will be set back
only twelve yards. w. T. Wieand,
Dewey Rodgers and Frank McGrady
will compose Meadow brook team. The
Germantown Boys Club will depend on
Edgerton and Russell. both OF Penn
state: Hemmery. of Germantown
High, and Kissellef.
Two Penn athletes will be on scratch
in the field events. Albert Rose, who
finished second in the Intercollegiate,
will be the scratch man in the running
broad Jump, and Sid Needs in the rum
ming high jump.
The events will bring together thu
fastest former service men in this Sec
ton and from Washington.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-08
RICHARDS PLAYS IN
SEABR|GHT TENNIS
Junior Champion Out to Cap
ture Title Lost Last Year
in Final Round

Southampton. n. Y, Aug. S.-Vin-
cent Richards. of Yonkers, the national
junior champion, will play his first
match in the annual invitation tennis
tournament of the Meadow Club today,
when he faces the winner of the match
between H. J. johnson. of Boston. and
Last year Richards was defeated BY
Willis z. Davis. of California, in the
final round Of this tournament, partly
because of an affected tooth with
which he was troubled at the time. The
Yonkers youth is out for vengeance this
week, and considering the character of
tennis he has been playing thus far this
season, the chances are that Davis, who
is defending here. will leave South :
ampton minus his crown.
Three players gained their third
round bracket. These were Robert Kin :
sey, Hugh Kelleher, of New York, and
Carl Fischer, Of the University of
Pennsylvania. The Californian and the
Philadelphian drew bye in the open
ing round, while Kelleher profted by n
default. So all three were called in to
play but once.
Kinsey's chop strokes so completely
bafflled John Mcguire, of Easthampton,
that the latter was hardly able to Offer
enough opposition to give the other a
good workout. Mixing up his strokes
changing length and pace and backing
up his forcing shots with decisive work
at the net, the Californian took the
points practically as he pleased, allow
ing his opponent but one game in tho
first set and two in the second.
Fischer, after running out the tirst
set In quick fashion, encountered stiff
opposition from Stanley Mortimer. o.
Tuxedo, in the second, and was carried
to ten games before the decision was
reached at Ga. The collesian Away
had the situation In hand. however, ant
whenever he chose to force the issue h,
captured the points in manner tina
left no doubt as to his superiority
Kelleher reached the second round wher
Dean Mathey. of New York, defaulted
and then put out Gail Borden, youn,
player from the Riverdale School, u
60, 6-1.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-08
SILVER CUPS AWARDED
TO LANSD0WNE PLAYERS
"poc" carIss, Penn Coach, Leading
Pitcher In League

The Lansdowne Baseball League has
presented silver cups to the players
with the best records in pitching. field
Ing and hitting during the, season c
Harold Ogden, Of the Country, Club.
received the trophy for the highest
hitting. with an average Of $50. The
Gelding trophy went to Albert Fl. Rid!
With 600. and the cup for the leading
nitchcr to DR.. Walter L. Cariss, with
Walter Dele, of the American Le-
zion team, also was presented with a
cum for pitching The league is now
about to erect stand on the play
ground, which will add much to the
Comfort of the visitors at the games.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-08
WHITES RIGHT HAND
PUT END TO BARRETT
Uppercut That Landed Flush His Chin Finished
Clifton Heights neutrality-suspicious. Enabled
Bobby to Win First T,vo Rounds
By LOUIS II. JAFFE

sten into Tho r,.. hot,ro,n roupde ,rith
thor nioou ,oo .Ie TIE oe.Me.h 49,, s,W.rant
sessdns @ oSo a'carmg his ,nc
rho pones n~J ,rith S .So "pLvas" rn,nd fonr .ion
I,,n,oJ,, toi,. ,n 'n r, io &c ".ho ,oI ho,i eonod
L;,,,, neula'e,S . cly Oh .he peli sassu
.,o m.ha hod WI up, Sone Sl .he spec,atii ..tiai
hani, ia" iunped ~ '.eii ~ ssr sr' .ba
go ~ .ner cnaiiS ~ "ait ~. .,.,,
srn sUms 10 ,I IlamS ana sIar. .ne ..isd iouid
,a,. ,,n,s liowe.er' McIurt,anu sct'eu
tho ond ~!" os . NV onnI ,n'n nomt ,m .he
rn,,,1 .nv Jiu ,.,I ~ .ne vi sueonu eoun. '"e
'o1,iu IWh; SUI, was 'nree seconus shol..
.os, u,.h mi,t u,a io. t,aerst .roln ,.s ;n. cJ
hoo, ,"u, ~ nnohfost Sht Tuto tstinns oa nus
oeI os H. ~ u puncnie.. IT, Nu'e !es.inoniy
OIL 'u ne Dusiie hre Was snown cS deep Sasi
ii, biod ine rofue,,. ,SI u o"u''e' "ose' ""ien
This wound wos s,,efered nv ,,e
Chicagoan at the start Of the second
round Almost as soon as the bell
sounded beginning the second session,
Barrett rushed from his corner three
quarters across the ring at White,
swinging wild right for his foe S
head.
White side stepped, but. as he did,
Barrett clumsily hooked his left. and II
landed high up on Char ley's nose. The
veteran fell into a clinch and when they
separated it could be seen that he was
bleeding. ~.
=, AS IN the first round. which was all
Barretts, Bobby Hung himself at White
ana Kept nm entirely on the defen-
slve: IN ms anxiety to get over his
terrlhc right hand, the redhead missed
otten, ana az the same time lett nimself
open for Whites occasional straight
left;
u.i betore the second round concluded
whites lab had reached Barrett's nose
snmciently 70 START me blood slightly
therefrom. be1ore the start or the
tnlrd' barrett was ADVISED Dy ms nan
q!ers 10 conIliue carrEmg me nght 70
@ Wni.e upIn tne s.sshs,n os Wnicn ne
S,ai'eu s.;.h H THat int.; pio.eu Tue lhai iraihe
Win soou ih'ei''ionS'
Was Not Left Hook
But lack of experience or over
anxiousness made Barrett fall victim
t,fore II @ vas not a icft " honL so s'ths,, that
nrco ,,,nro va" rinn ~rset uowt ous' 1 So wa, "a,
Lstorw ans N'''' "e'' uo"" ~
After After tho cont.st White s,;d. &c,
watched Rare,t how Ioa Uoiii,r -
Philodeln5ia and 7 knew tbon co,,id
knock him ont. 7 did # and in sborto,
time than it took Tender ;Tbsre
should be no doubt that I am entitled
to crack at BENNY Leonard in -
championship match and I hone tbev
will give me the chance before long J,
Billy Gibson, the chamnion's man l..
nger. was a ringside spcctator. Len. .
ard. who is suffering with dana nod
chin and sensitive gums MS a result Of
another tooth knocked out of his mouth
in his contest with Ever Hammer n,
Michigan City. did not attend las,
nights bout.
Although nothing definite has beer
announced, It Is probable that a White
match with Leonard in New York viii
not be consummated until some time il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-08
WON'T COME EAST
McLoushlln Only Playing "for Fun
OF lt"

Los Angeles. Aug. S.-Maurice T..
Mel Iouphlin. former worlds champion
singles and doubles tennis PLAYER. when
asked about his recent comeback, in
the doubles play of the Southern Cali
fornia tournament, said:
II was just playing for the fun OF it.
II will not 90 East for the tourna,, :,
ments there this year, although !
would like to-" he added. II am too
busy" ou
Mclaughlin Is selling Southern Cali
fornia real estate.
Mclaughlin, paired with Kenneth
Hawkes.. lost the Southern California
doubles title to Tom Ferrandini and
Harold Godshall. but tennis experts
said Mclaughlin was the outstanding
star of the match. He did not enter
the singles play.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-08
BOXER UNCONSCIOUS AFTER
GROUND BOUT IN TRENTON
Young Labadle coIIapses Following
Match with Baraie

Young Labadie. a boxer from Camp
Dix. was reported in critical condi-
ton at hospital in Trenton. r.. j.,
today as the result of six round bout
last night with Louis Barale. of France.
He collapsed as he tried to leave the
ring at the end of the match and has
been unconscious since.
Baralc has been making his home in
Philadelphia for several years. He is
managed by Stephen Marcoe, local
snortsman
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-08
17.Year.Old Wlns Qeclslon

son m'nsham. Ala, Aug. s,---Claude VIII
wei-h, seVenteen-year-old birmingham fly
Frnnit, won ten-round decision over
wii.ane Mason, Of Fort Wayne, Ind here.
fotrnan lett proved the undoing OF the
had american fyweight champion Mason
outboaed his opponent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-08
H. s. Girl Athletes In Paris

Paris, Aug. S.-The American women ath-
letes who will compete in tho International
Stadium. arrived in Paris today from Cher.
bourg. The Panama team. consisting OF
and Mrs c. H. Bath. reached Paris last
night from England.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-08
White sox Purchase Catcher

Chicago, Aus. s.--Frank Kohlh-ck"r, man:
neer and catcher of the Meridian Club OF
the Cotton states League, will Join the
Chicago white Sox at the close OF his clue,s
purchase price was stated,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-08

OF H. Louis, Mo-, Aug. s.-Manager Milan,
Ia" "e Washington Americans, has released
Club of ofm',h. ,h. outteider, to the Minnespolis,
form.,, .he american Association. Smith
and NY played with the st. Louis Browns.
EIsrhs Traded to Washington for Frank
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-08
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pitt tsburgh. II; philadelphia, 10.
Boston. o. st. Louis, 3.
Other games postponed, rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago. ~; Athletics. 5.
New York. 4: Detroit, 3.
Cleveland, !; Boston. 0.
st. Louis. 10; Washington. I.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Baltimore. 8; Newark. I.
Buffalo. 3; Toronto. O tseCOnd Eame).
Other teams not scheduled.
EASTERN LEAGUE
bridgeport. 81 Worcester. /.
waterbury. 81 Hartford. l FIRST game,.
Pittsheld-Albany twet grounds).
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
No games scheduled.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh ut Philadelphia.
Chicago ~ brooklyn.
st. Louis at Boston,
AMERICAN League
Athletics at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
Washington at st. Louis.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Rochester at Jersey City.
ssraeu'sS Sossnts e. Nswsrk " .tS,s:: stSS,S.:
, Buffalo = hsltmsrs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-08
Tommy pevIIn Defeats o'rooIe

Chester, Aug. 8. Tommy Devlin. tho
Manayunk welterweight. defeated Tommy
O'Toole. OF West Philadelphia. In eight
rounds here. Young Jack Dempsey knocked
Fisher and Jack Leo boxed a draw.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-08
Jones Awarded Decision

Louisville, Aug. .. - Frankie Jones, Of
Louisville. vas given the newspaper decision
over Mike kearney. of Huntington. W. Va,
in their ten-round fight hore. They are
welterweights.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-08
rur ,SDrpESnrST STARS

Among the local baseball teams are many
stiII possess that unauenc,able American
love for sport which 10 SO charscterlstieally
| OF the PuBLio LEDGER. MAKE 1t HABIT"
Williams news., 1922-09-08
MERE MATTER OF AMUSEMENT
Arkansan Could Easily Afford to Treat Such Amateur Shooting With
 the Contempt Deserved.

''What's that?" cried a tourist to whom a resident of Straddle Ridge. Ark, was showing the scenery of the region.
 "Aw, just Tug Bald or his brother fn-law taking shot at me from over across the holler," was the noncha- 1ant reply. Them fellers have been cutting that caper off and on for six weeks or such a matter"
 "Great griefl What do you do about tt?"
 "NuthTg in partfckler. They're the poorest shots on the Ridge and never come higher to me than ten feet or so. It sorter amuses me to see grown men doing such childish tricks and never 'complishing anything at it.''-Kansas City Star.
Williams news., 1922-09-08
Wins Trade Through Music.

music dealer OE East Forty-Sec- ond street, New York city, has novel scheme of attracting attention to his photograph and record display, re ports the New York Sun. In the front window he placed a photograph with the horn flush against the window.
 In a coal chute cover on the side walk he bored several holes and con- cealed another machine beneath the walk. Records are played on the ma chine underneath the sidewalk. Pass ersby are mystified by the sounds com ing from beneath their feet. Natural ly they turn to the photograph store for a solution.
Williams news., 1922-09-08
WASHINGTON

The federal trade commission issued a formal complaint charging that the proposed merger of the Midyale, Re public and Inland Steel companies was in violation of the law in that it con stftuted an unfair method of compe- tition.''
 A bill designed to obviate any neces- sity of removing officers of marked efficiency from the army in reducing the commissioned personnel to the strength now set by law, was intro duced in the house by Representative Anthony, Republican, Kansas, who also issued a statement that the war department had ''blundered" in fram- ing it's personnel legislation.
 Part of the prohibition navy may be scrapped, it was indicated recently in official quarters. Operation of the fleet of nine submarine chasers, off cials estimated, would cost nearly $1,- 100000 a year and it was asserted that there has been some discussion of the prohibition bureaus turning back to the coast guard some of the ships ob tained for sea service against rum smugglers.
 New regulations covering distribu- tion of wine for sacramental purposes in accord with the recent opinion of Attorney General Daugherty, were is- sued by Internal Revenue Commission CT Blair, to become effective Sept 25. The regulations provide that manufac- turers or importers of sacramental wine may sell only to rabbis, ministers, priests or other authorized officials of church. Church officers may not manufacture wine for their individual use nor for the use of the congrega- ton, but may qualify as proprfetors of bonded wineries for the purpose of manufacturing wine for religious pur- poses, or may be employed by qualified wine makers to supervise the produc- ton of Sacramental wines.
 Armour and Company and the Fowl CT Packing Company, as owners of the Mfstletoe stock yards at Kansas City, Kan, were ordered to desist from cer- tain alleged discriminatory practices, in an order signed by Secretary of Agriculture Wallace, made public re gently. Specific mention was made of the practice of the stock yards of giv- ing corn "fi1" to hogs shipped by one shipper, while denying it to others. This was held to be a violation of the law, and the stock yards. was ordered to extend the feeding to all shipments pr te discontinue the practice entirely.
Williams news., 1922-09-08
IIIIJlIIlMANIIIIIIIIII

don even have backache every month cannot pr lse your Veget able Com pound enough and highly recommend it to those who have troubles like mine. I am willing for these facts to be used as testimonial to lead all who suffer with female troubles, as I did, to the right road to health. = Mrs. LULA VAIN, Box 43, Fulton, Arkansas.
 Its this sort of praise of Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound, given by word of mouth and by letter, one womaz to another, that should cause you to cor slider taking this known medicine, fE painful periods, weak, nervous feelings, miserable pains in your back, and can not work at certain times.
 Here is woman who is so grateful and glad to be relieved from a painful that she wishes to tell all sick wo.nen-
Williams news., 1922-09-08
DENVER MARKETS.
Cattle.

Receipts. 1.4s3. Choice steers were quoted from $7 to S7.5O. and good steers at s6.50 to $7. Buyers were not inter ested in the poorer quality steers.
 Good killer cows sold at S4 to $4.35 and fair cows at S3.75 to s4. Choice light cows were quoted from S4.50 up.
 Feeder steers. were quoted as high as grades brought s5.5o to s6S5. Two punches of fair ito choice stock cows went at S3.50.
 Receipts. 4o1. Two loads of fair light hogs sold to packer buyers at $S.s5. and the rest of the offering sold. according to weight, quality and gen era1 desirability, down to S6.5O for coarse, heavy kinds
 Bulk of sales ranged from s6.75 to $S.95. Rough, heavy throwout sows were generally steady at S6.50, but some coarse. ha1f-fat ,sows sold at s6 stags averaged s5.25. a decline of 25 cents.
 Pigs were holding quite steady, be- tween S7 and S7.50.
 Receipts, 2,163. Fat lambs were few. and were quoted ct SIP and $12.25 for good grades. Fair lambs sold at S11.75 to SIP, and medium and plainer kinds down to $10.50 and lower
 Feeder lambs were in strong demand Fair lambs of this class were selling from S11.5o to s11.75. and the best sold at SIP.
 pounds. sold for s5.s5. Demand for feeder ewes was good, but not many were offered. They were quoted at $4.5O and SAYS.
Williams news., 1922-09-08
LATEST MARKET QUOTATIONS
 -Furnished by-- U. s. BUREAU OF MARKETS Washington, D. c.

Grain.
 ,x.Ii GIiosi1g R prices in Chicago cash mar & NO: aard winter wheat, $1.07; No. 2 White oats sse Se19M Herae eer9 far SSc; He No; mixed corn in central Iowa, soc. Der Wheat, $1.os1S: s Chieago eeo sePtem- sePtem- Der corn. 6o3kc; ,MfnneapoIis septembar s1.00A oe'o0ef "i"'A'' future contracts declined q points. New York october future Contracts closed at 22.2&r
 No. timothy: Boston s265O New York s2s, Philade1phia s1s.5o. Pitts bs}Targh s}agh $2o, Cineinnati nsd sis. 50. Chicago 1 alfalfa. Kansas City s17. Memphis. e fsaiSo; Kansss MGlnnesP9s GIfT s1sSo No PraiTie s16. Minneapolis $I4.5o. " o"''SAs0 U
 Feed.
 Bran $14, midd1ings SIG. flour mid seed meal $40 Minneapoifs: edf whise s1se hom an- iny feed s25.5o Chicago. S24.5o St MempSis giatgn msa fssd $21.5o St. Louis. s20.5o Omaha.
 Fruits and Vegetables.
 New Jersey sacked cobblers No. 1 Gbica I0stiy o sl5o to s sle5: Sineinnati and s1.15 fo s1so f. Q. b. Giants, tpi d9l1, oinsS New York. 85c to soc; steady other markets s1.15 to $1SO- Nebraska, Kansas. Wis cons1n cobblers. S1.5O to s1.s5 midwest early Ohio. partly graded. s1.2O to s1.40. Colorado and Idaho round whites, S1.4O Io $1.S5- Minnesota early Ohios, S1 to Si:lO f. o. b. Massachusetts yellow 100 lbs Markets weak for other va rieties: Orange county New York vel lows. S175 to $2.25 eastern cities; mid to S2.25 in leading markets New York apples, Oldenburgs firm, New York, $2.25 to S2-75 per bu-; Pennsylvania WWeiabiffhies' Wiebf' sane, sane range range sPhdladeiphia; hi Eastern and midwestern Elberta peaches, sixes and bushel baskets, mostly $2 to $2.75; Michigan Elbertas, S2 to $3 city markets. California and slightly weaker. New York, at ss.75 to $4; firm other eastern markets, $4.50 to s5: steady at s2.5o to s3.75 in the central west
 Live Stock and Meats.
 Chicago prices; Hogs: top. ss.s5: and good beer steers. s3.ss te sio.1S: feeder steers. s5.50 to sS; light and medium weight veal calves, S10 to ing lambs. 5i shi5o to s1s: 'aH; yeariinss. Hgsa. ss75 to SLIPS: fat ewes. sS.50 to s7.65. Prices good grade meats: Beef, $15 ttoo $17: veal, sI5 to s19; lambs, SPA to ioins s24 to s27: heavy Iofns. si4 to sis.
 Dairy Products.
 Closing prices 92 score butter: New York, 37c: Philadelphia, 3Sc; Bos- ton. 371ac c Chicago. 35c.
 Cheese prices at Wisconsin primary double daisies. Is ss c: ionghorns. 2oe: square prints, 21Ac.
Williams news., 1922-09-08
HAY AND GRAIN PRICES.
Old Horse Gets $1oo Check.

Catawissa, Pa--Mrs. Warren G.. Harding presented check for $1OO tt' Clover, a 51-year-old horse. This be came known recently with the publica- ton of a letter from the Presidents wife to the animals owner, the Rev. Dr. Myers, in which she expressed her self deeply moved by the "sense of justice and gratitude and faithfulness which impels you to sacrifice your comfort rather than kill splendid horse which has given you a long life of willing service"
Williams news., 1922-09-08
Important to Mothers
Movie Lore.

She had been reading 1.-The Life and Letters of Sir Wflfrid Laurier' and had been enjoying, to the full, ac- counts of the thrilling political and historical factions which had been part of the growth of Canada.
 She suggested the book to a friend of hers.
 'Laurier? Laurier? Who was Lau- rier?'
 "Why, don't you know? He was premier of Canada-he was one of Canada's most famous men,"
 "Oh, yes, yes, now remember. I've seen his picture in the movies"
Williams news., 1922-09-08
curina Wasp stinas.

The best remedies for wasp sting are ammonia or washing soda, which neutralize the acid that causes the swelling and pain. Wasps do not leave their sting in the wound, but bees do. If you are stung by bee, extract the sting with a fine needle, and then ap- ply one of the remedies.
Williams news., 1922-09-08
CONDENSED RECORD OF THE PROGRESS OF EVENTS AT
 HOME AND ABROAD.
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS, DOINoS ACHIEVE MENTs, sUFFERINGs, HOPES
 AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
WESTERN

w Glk0 G1SN
 A campaign to end ticket scalping in Los Angeles and vicinity has been started by Henry A. Roach of Chicago, representative of the railway uckel protective bureau.
 The entire business district of Hu- son, Mont, in MissouIa county, was destroyed by fire which started in the Huson Mercantile Company's store. The loss is estimated at $50,OOO to $1OO, ,OOO.
 Two men, a woman and an infant were killed in San Lorenzo, Calff.. when an automobile in which they were riding was struck by the "Stock- ton flyer' of the Southern Pacific Company.
 Senator Hiram W. Johnson and State Treasurer Friend w. Richardson will be the Republican nominees in California for United States Senator and governor at the November cleo ton, returns indicate.
 B. Ralph and Ben Aldridge, federal prisoners, who escaped from the Lewis and Clark county jail at Helena, Mont, were recaptured by the sheriff of H1ll county as the men were heading by automobile for the Canadian line.
 N. B. Solner, president of the First National Bank of Bremerton, Wash, and formerly prominent in Seattle banking circles, leaped or fell from window on the sixteenth floor Of building in Seattle and was killed.
 A complete skeleton of a saber-tooth tiger which roamed southern Califor- mia and the Southwest generally in the pleistocene period, some 5OO,OOO years ago, has been assembled at the Los An geles County Museum of History, Art and Science in Exposition park, Los Angeles, after a long period of re search.
 Twenty-eights triking Northern Pa cific shopment at ASco, Wash, are starting suits for $1,OOO each against the railroad because they have lost their jobs. After the strike was de clared the railroad management de cided to build a fence around the shops as a protection to the property and the workers. The contract for building the fence was let to con struction concern. The twenty-eight idle shopmen immediately applied for jobs helping put up the fence, and got them. When the Northern Pacific found it out, the twenty-eight allege in their lawsuit, they lost their new jobs. Boycott and blacklisting are charged.
Williams news., 1922-09-08
A Man of Resource.

Wife-John, I must have some new clothes. I'm sure the entire neighbor- hood knows my present wardrobe by heart.
 Hub-But it would be cheaper to move to a new neighborhood, wouldn't 1t?
Williams news., 1922-09-08
MRS. LULA VAIN
 FULTON, ARK.
Suggests to Suffering Women
 the Road to Health
Fulton, Arkansas.-f1 used Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for :

soreness m my SlQe.
 1would suffer so bad ly every month from my waist down that I could not be on my feet half the time. I
 wasnot able to do my work without help. I saw your Vegetable Com pound adver-
 tlsed in a newspaper
 and gave it a fair
 trial. Now I am able
 fO do n1u work and