davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-10

people II nothing like a. effective ~
It should be made. We lack uniformity
OF method and cooperation Of effort.
With striking exceptions the work OF
our church schools IN not well done.
= know there are still differences
OF opinion, but personally l am con-
vinced that II IL advisable for us to
suggest to all schools the adoption OF
the Christian Nurture method. We all
have our pet systems and hesitate to
change. but IL the hope and plan to set
up diocesan wide system OF teacher
training Is adopted 1t must almost
necessarily be based on this system.
Your Executive Council may be count
ed upon to be sympathetic toward any
effort In this direction and toward ap-
peaks for financial support from do
cesar resources to establish an effec-
tive teacher training institute that viii
offer to those who volunteer for thi.
important work opportunity to learr
what and how the things OF the faiti
are to be presented. In the mean tim,
! | charge the clergy and the vestrie
to look well TO their local churcl
schools. / ask that every vestry ap
point standing committee TO maxi
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-10
DETENTION HOUSE
FOR JUVENILE COURT
Association Oscidss to Begin an
Active Campaign In That
Behalf.

AT tho annual meeting OF the Juve-
ni,c Court and Probation Association.
IN tho h~llrcom Of Mrs. 7. Coleman
du Pout'~ f~sid~pcc, sos North Broome
street. last night, Il was resolved 10
take Immediate steps toward provid-
Ing the city with an up-to- date juve-
n'lc detention house. and 10 enlist the
cooperation OF the state. county and
city In this behalf
Election OF officers was held during
tho ssssston. Il. Paul du Pont. was re-
clecte~i president: Miss Anna NJ. Fer
rls Woo president; Rev. Il T. Ashton
sscr~tary. and Richard Sellers, treas
ur~ro. Mrs. Peter T Wright and Mrs
Peter Ford wcrv elected directors
plr~ceor~ reelected were; II. Paul du
ront MNs II. Paul du Pont. Miss Ell
Ion ford. l1twnrd Rrinshurst and Miss
Anna NJ. terrts. J. Paul Green. Rich
ard Sellers and Or David A Ware
were appointed probation officers
IL was dee ~lcd 90 appoint com
mittce ot ave 90 inspect detention
hous~s IN other citioe IN order 90 ge'
an idea for tho local building After
making tho inspection and determining
the needs ~ Wilmington the commit
teo will draw plans for the detention
house and seek tho legislation neces
aNry 20 have such a structure erected
one of the main featur@ of th'
evening was an address by Hon
peorxe W. klrrhwny OF New York. q
member of tho Rockefeller Foundation
who savc some interesting s,atisti,s
concerning the work Of juvenile
courts. lie atresscd thu need OF prope
buildings for youthful Offenders IN al
cltioo declaring them 20 ee a soil,
investment for future good citizenship
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-10

Adatr. formerly a communicent who
aisd in New Castle this winter.
Mr.. Catherine Latimer Ross, Nancy
A. Tutsie, Margaret Donoho Allen,
members and communicates of st.
Luke'a paxish. Ssaford.
Mru. Clara B. Martin. Kate B. Rob-
inson. lifelong members and faithful
communicates. and William John
ThoroughgooA a liberal contributor In
st. Paul's parish. Georgetown.
Tho bishop offered n prayer for
them.
My purpose Mt this time Is to COM
ment on the departments In the church
at large and then on the work OF each
In our own diocese" the bishop con-
tinued.
Without making invidious com
PARSONS. i believe that II Ia fair tc
say that OF the three. the department
of the Christian education Is probably
the most efficient and effective. Edu'
cation lies at the basis OF all churcf
enterprise. - Mention IL made o
the fact because our own diocese need
just the things. this department cal
help us 10 secure. The work OF ou
church schools and among our youn,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-10

a report at each meeting on the condi-
ton OF tho school.
"A start in tho direction OF diocesan
orga nixation has bccn made for one
thing In tho presentation OF the i.enten
offerings and results OF which indicate
what difference II makes to unite
for combined effort; and also In the
formation OF tho church school ser
vice league which promises to be of
value In bringing our young people
into the spirit OF Fellowship in work.
The summer schools and conferences
offer an opportunity to learn more
about what the church Is doing In this
direction. Again l express tho hope,
which was not realized last year. that
many from Delaware will avail them
selves OF the advantages offered In
the Peninsular Summer School which
will meet in Ocean City. Maryland. the
week of June 21.
Another part Of this same depart
mcnt's work has to do with recruit
ing the ministry. Delaware has fur
{, ntshed some very able men to the min
istry OF our church, number OF whom
occupy conspicuous places today. Tw
at least are helping In tho establish
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-10
BISHOP COOK URGES
ENFORCEMENT OF
PROHIBITION LAWS
Continued from page 3.

psrnssar. M,rshall,cn and st James.
Newport
Rixht Reverend Troy Beatty. Doctor
In Divinity and Bishop Coadiutor ot
tho Diocese Of Tennessee. who died
April 2s. is22.
Rev, Charles Eugene Rcttirher. Ir
who was ordained deacon by Bishop
Colcman and later became conspicu-
Gus fr his missionary work in Alaska
and vs~ called to service IN the De
psrtmcnt OF Missions. IN which work
he was perhaps best known as the
editor nf tho Spirit ~ Missions He was
we'll known and had many friends in
this diocese. and helped VS. IN the
campaign last fan.
Miss Susan r. Warner. Mrs Emma
aannins. Miss Margaret Walton ali
communicates and longtime activc
workers. IN ~. Andrews parish. WIZ
minston.
hfra Mary J. G. whitalSer. fcr many
yaarp devoted COMMUNICATE and form
srly Of CHRIST Church. Dover.
Mrs. Rachel Robinson and Mrs
C~nelis S,~cn communicates and
workers IN Old Swede. Church, Will
minston.
Mrs. jefferson B Ford. Mrs. Frances
Cochran. Edward n. Hearne and Jo-
seph G. Naudain. members Of 81
Anne's parish. Middlctown.
zacchariah W. Gcmmfn. member
and communicant of Emmanuel parish
New castle. and Mrs. Mary Rodne,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-10

msnt u Christianity In China, one OF
them. Rev. Albert Cooper. welcome
to this convention. The principal Of
b. Paul's School, In Concord, New
Hampshire. has invited young men to
gather there the last week in June.
Tho object In to present the call of the
ministry TO them and I shall be glad
to receive from the clergy the names
OF young men they may desire to
nominate for an invitation.
Department Of Missions.
"The Department Of Missions in tho
general church was able through gifts
received to como to tho end OF the
fiscal year without a deficit.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-10

Among other agencies OF Parish
organization the Girls Friendly socie-
ly has been very active this year and
several new branches. Thsy
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-10

women OF our parishes and missions.
The work OF social service h the
most pressing and least effective n
all the departments"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-10

hive delegates meeting hero At this
time and VIC hope TO provide them
with diocesan worker 70 help de-
velop larger activity among the young
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-16

ENGNEslTwo gasoline. ~ H. p. Good
condition. cheap. B. 1. S92. r. 4.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-16
SEEDS, PLANTS And FLOWERS IS

LANDSCAPING-Gener nursery stock.
shrubs and tree trimming. L. r.. Davis
1925 9th St. R. l. 4645L. Estimate
free.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-16
JOHN voLK 4 co.

JOHN voLK 4 co. y
Contractors and builders. Manufac-
= tuners of Sash, Doors. Blinds and
stairs. Interior finish Of all kinds.
Hartiw God veneer flooring and deal-
crs in glass. 32l and 323 Eighteenth
street.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-16

WIRING-Electric wiring. repairing light
ing fixtures. prices to SUIT. F1ftn Ave-
nue. Electric Shop. 25O2 9TH Ave.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-16
Al &c,

= -
It's as easy ~ A-B-C to find what you're look
ing for among the classified ads in The Argus
because they are arranged in A-B-C order in the
columns.
This makes it easy for the reader to find the i
propositions that interest him. becaQse they are
all listed together in the same part.of the.page.
Another thing about these classification head
ings is that they don't Jump around" from day
to day. They are always within a few inches Of 2
where they appeared the day before.
The ads make easy reading for you and for
the thousands of people in Rock Island county
that you would like to interest in your PROPOSE
Ition
For results use an ad this page-phone
R. l. 145 and ask for an ad-taker.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-16

FRED DoECKEL-Contractor spd build
er. All kinds repair wors, garages. l253
23rd Ave. r. l. BIO.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-16
Announcements


CARDS OF THANKS
wish to thank our
nesnoors for their kindness and sym
pstny during our late bereavement. We
Siso wish TO thank Rev. Iehieln and
The members of the LadieC Altar So
cety.
JOSEPHINE BRANpMEYEH AND
FAMILY.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-16

STOREr30x50. in small nearby town
Suitable for store. barber shop, etc.
owner has other business and il leav-
ing town: good lease. Address y. L. y
care Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-16

LOOKING FOR desk room or once space
in town! Watch the ads In classification
Is.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-16

CARPENTER wOKK-Reasonable figures
given on remodelins and repairing and
screening of all kinds. Building garages
n soeciaIty Call R. l. 5227.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-16

UsINEsS ADVERTISERS who use the
classified section get a special low rate
by advertising every day.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-16

CONTRACTING-Bu Builder. all kinds repair
work. Gus Swanson X. L. 2671.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-16
,.xnAKpIzrp CONSIDERATIONS

STANDARDIZED CONSIDERATIONS
Il INA following classification headings
i.,uear in this newspaper in the numerical
sssrr here given, closely allied classifica-
,doos being grouped together.
The individual advertisements are a
,.nged under these headings IN alpha
h.ticsl order for quick reference: y
z ANNOUNCEMENTS.
sf-Deaths.
Z 1-In Mcmoriam.
Cards of Thanks.
l-Fmers Directors.
4 Funeral Flowers.
Cemetery Lots, Monuments
f-Lodge Nouces.
a1-Coming EventA.
Personals.
ie-Lost and Found.
AUTOMOBILES. +.
A-AutomobiIe Agencies.
ti--Automobiles for Sale.
i2--Auto Trucks for Sale.
l3-Auto Accessories-Parts.
44-Garage-Autos for Hire.
1b-Motorcycles and Bicycles.
7-wanted--Au automobiles.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Stations.
BUSINESS SERVICE.
|tS-Business Service Offered.
misunderstanding.
|10-CIeaning. Dyeins. Renovating.
ssmaking-Miilinery.
se-Heating. Plumbing. Roofing.
s3-Insurance.
|s4-Laundering.
|ss-Moving. Trucking. Storage.
-Painting-Papering.
-Printing-En.raving.
8-Professional Services.
s9-Repairing..
30-Tailoring
Observation-Disclosures Service.
EMPLOYMENT.
H-Help wanted-Female.
33-Help wanted-Male.
A-Help Wanted-Male or Female.
D-soncivors-Canvassers-Agents.
destinations Wanted-Fem.Ie.
E-Situations Wanted-Male.
FINANCIAL
8-Business Opportunities.
I3-1nvestments. Stocks, Bonds.
40-Money to Eoan.
Automatically Borrow.
INSTRUCTION. -
l. x2-Correspondence Courses. 7
/ 4S-Local Instruction Classes.
A-Musical. Dancing. Dramatic.
i4S-Private Instruction.
NV anted-Instruction.
LIVESTOCK
E-Dogs. Cats. Pets.
&-Horses. Cattle. Vehicles.
e-Poultry and Supplies.
Nv anter--Livestock.
IA MERCHANDISE.
N--Articles for Sale.
5lA-Barter and Exchange.
5e-Business and Office Equipment.
53-Boats and Accessories.
M-Building Materials.
N-Farm and Dairy Products.
M-Fuel. Feed. Fertilizers.
S-Good Things to Eat
s@Home- Made Things.
6-Household Goods.
A0-Jewery and Watches.
O-Machinery and Tools.
NG-Musical Instruments.
t2A-Radio Equipment.
G-Seeds. Plants and Flowers
NESpecials at the Stores.
vE-Wearlngs Apparel.
4W-Wanted-To Buy.
ROOMS AND BOARD.
bG-Rooms With Board.
veS-Rooms without Board.
0-Rooms for Housekeeping
W-Vacation Plans.
n-Where to Eat.
: I-Where TO Stop in Town.
Il S-Wanted-Rooms or Board.
IL. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT.
II departments and Flats
@Business Places for Rent.
N-Farms for Rent.
T-Houses for Rent.
@Ofice and Desk Room.
W-Suburban for Rent.
W--Summer Places for Rent.
u-Wanted--To Rent.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Brokers in Real Estate.
es~Business Property for Sale.
SCFarms and Laad for Sale.
eJvHouses for Sale.
@Lots for Sale.
so-Resort Property for Sale.
e-Suburban for Sale
@Heal Estate for Exchange.
WV anted--Real Estate.
AUCTIONS.
scAuction Sales.
N-Legal Notices.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-16

DIAMOND RINGS-watches. Christmas
gifts of all kinds; time payments may
be arranged: exceptional values. Lila.
Anna See Frank Higgins. 1908 y End
Ave.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-16

THE MAN who has ambition enough to
use a Situation Wanted ad when
seeking employment. deserves IN inter
view.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-16

INVESTMENTS, STOCKS, BONDS 30
GREENBAUM BONDS-For your savings
for sale by c. r. Chamberlin. special
correspondent, Room IL, State Bank
Bldg. Phone r. I. 2321.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-24
NEED OF GO-BETWEEN

One of the crying needs of the industry medium thru which the prospector may doing the initial work neces sa to place prospect inspection by an engineer and de- possible value This gap the most serious p" rapid mine promotion organization that supplies tue aeed will have done much to of prosperity
 prospeo showing apprecabe values but lacks the funds with which to execute will give some gauge of the ~ tent of his find Until uphill road unless his " w is ora 9 ta sxDs m rung u possible orsn-
 on to step at this stage podngs supply the fund.- TOT flow feet Of work and then place the property the market for purchase by operators leasing
 Through the above method both the ors'"'o" """ tue
 would benefit and the possibility of bad propecor sui tars
 Engineers will not visit mere opoings unless they are NesP- uoaaI the latter elements enier n'''5e ~ " " 4 m rf,,rv rich veins In the case latter the pros psctor can work 1t htmse requires sufficient "''N to sight that must be Odsed" Times.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-24

rr.ns... 3".y >1w> As matSer oi .r...... tnr money TOW supplied ol n. sar-rl government constitutes ...y s- per cent of the tot1l spe"t' a.anu-n tr is popularity believed that .r,. .ra.c~ march the federal govern ..rrur E.ILnr for dollar.
 Hrar nu.nv costs now are cheaper ran ar any time since 1914, and about 20 Der gent below the maximum fig rras af Io-O. The average cost oi rf-rvnv construction in the United srgtrz las, year was S21,Oo0 a milr' For some kinds of road the cost was sf0ooo.
 Nor, -nan 27UO0 miles of new high .av have been constructed in the last .r.. years under the federal aDpro- ...arfpn Of S2GGOOOO00 made in 1916.
 Approximately Sl00Oo000O worth Of road contracts were let this year. pro .il.re rrr construction Of nearly 5000 niles. Aru~oyimately SGS0oo0o0 of .re federal fund Is still available for rhe new work
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-24
"5W l2P SUrE7DG-33@JCHT
Second of Late Capita Sh.p= 10 Be Fut in Commission in Navy
 December 1,

Tnkyo.-Thc sunerdrn"duaugh' Nut- su. sister ship or 'nc NaEa'o and the second capital shin to he completed under the eighrci-ht program. will be placed ir commission hy rhe Japanese navy December !. and will then he one of rne capital ships of the first SQuad- ron. together wi,h rhe Naguto and the Yamashfro. The Mut>u has displace- ment of %&.SU0 tons.
 The third capital ship under the e!ght-cight program 'he Kaga, is eE- recred to be lawrnrd in December and to he completed in November, 1g22. This suprrdreaInauCht will have a disprnrcmcn; of 10000 tons.
 An tre ncw Japanese ships are equipped with 1G-fnrh guns. The Nut su and Nagato each carry eight of these monster guns. and 1t is probable that the Kagu will carry l2.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-24
.HONORS DEAD WIFE
 WITH MERCY WORK
W. s. C. Man, Left WidOwer, EnIiStS for PeriIouS Re-
 lief Service.

Consecrating 10 the memory Of hIs deceased bride Of less than. year, a perilous service to humanity in the cholera-infected famine zone Of Armenia, Alfred D. Merritt, a young Washington State College man. former. Iy of Montana, but lately of Tacoma, has entered the overseas service Of the Near East Relief.
 Nearly all l919-2O students of the W. S. c. in Pullman remember the pretty campus romance of Merritt and Miss Miriam Edey, also Of Tacoma which culminated in their marriage at Mos COW, Idaho, in November, 1920.
 Merritt is the son of c. Nj. Merritt, a veteran railroad man Of the West, who 20 years back was with the Butte, Anaconda & Pacific, who a few years ago was chief clerk to Former Super intcndcnt Rapelje of the Northern
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-24

ed in New York he retired as an ac. tive player and became a Icadcr- one of the foremost in the annals of the game.
 Jennings was a shorrstop-tirst with Louisville. then with Baltimore and frarry wi,h Brooklyn. His work as muI ger in Detroit came 10 close with Jnc season of 1920.
 TurEr.t ouma Co tEo Giants in leg as pitcher, ba, wal, converted into am oul.r.dnr neruu>. he cuu,I mt con- rrH ha- 'rr, landed ~honts. And as an ourHHf,r win New York; Cleveland and S,. Louis BurI,vtt made history as our nf 'nr mos, able hu,smen in the game
 High sztttng Record7.
 The batting records of NrGraw, Jenum-, md Eursr;t combined repre- sent 2- years of hitting over the goa mark Iu t.n big show. Eurketr hatted better thau .SrD for n years. MrGraw for nine and J.urtn-s for sever. Bur Ncr. was tho m.ghurst of the trio. and m lsgI he DarruI .EgH-a mark second only Co IIu-lny paEy's .+2N of 1894
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-24
100000 ID GET
 WORK ON ROADS
Federal and State Governments Have S15O,COO,OOO for High
 way Building.
RECORD IMPETUS IS EXPiGT3D
Campaigns on to Stir Public Officials to Necessity ef Undertaking Road Work Now and
 in Spring.

Washington. D. C.-More than $l,O,- OOOUOO will be expended during -he next few months for road consunc- ,.ou and repairs on more than I4oJ miles oC highways as a result 01 E1ini contributions by state and fedora! governments, according tU officials or the federal public roads bureau
 With a nationwide surplus ot labor and failing prices for materials, road building will take on new and record impetus. officials say. Contractors are ur work in virtually every state pre- pairing bids for work projected
 More than 100000 workers cnn be given jobs during the next r months in highway construction. Labor conSti- rutrs about 50 per cent of the cost of road building, exclusive of materials
 Campaigns to stir public officials Co the necessity of undertaking road work HOW and next spring are being staged Iu many localities by chambers of commrrrr automobile associations, farmers organizations and civic groups. Highway construction undertaken now Is In line. it IS pointed out with the recommendations of the nationa. conference on unemployment which urged The building of as many miles now as possible to afford work for iHe joblesS.
 Tur permanent commission on eco homie readjustment left in Washing ton 10 carry out the recommends tion< of the national conference Is Keeping In touch with the road cam pafgus in many sections.
 Congress has measures before it call ing for contributions of $T5,OJOoJO to states for road work, 10 be available where state and local governments ap-
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-24
UMPIRE ALWAYS HAS HIS SAY
Useless to Protest Against ArbiteTs Judgment on Any Ruling In
 Baseball Game.

Every time an umpire talks. during a baseball game he says a mouthful of law.
 Baseball managers who have felt the occasion to protest a ruling have found this out. When his honor the ump speuks-that Is all there Is to 1t. It's ull over but the protesting. And that doesn't mean anything. says the Chicago Post.
 Recently, the Cleveland Indians pro- tested ball game because, so Iris Sneaker claimed. a Yankee player irA terfered with an Indian who was try Ing to make catch. The protest came after the umpire ruled that there was no interference.
 Ban Johnson was miles away. from the play. but the ump's word was plen- ty good enough for him.
 Truly, an umpire always has his say!
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-24
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach the diseased portion 1f ihr ear. Ihere 10 only one way to cure catarrhal deafness, and that is by a constitutional remedy. Catarrhal Deafness Is caused by an in- famed condition ot the mucous lining or inaamed you have a rumb.luE sound or tun- perfect hearing, and when tt Ia entirely closed, Deafness is the result Unless the inflammation can be reduced and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever. Many cases et deafness are caused by catarrh, which ia an inaamed condition Of the mucOun Eurs faces Halls CataTrh Medicine acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces eff the system
 We will give One Hundred DOllarB for any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine. Stra cularB free. All Druggists. T5c.
 F. J. CHENEY & co. TnlsdnA O. i8
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-24

Reunited after many years of glory and strife ou the diamond, a great trio of baseball players brought the New York Giants through th's seasons harfrn~ .nr nr National IcugTc pen nuut and trr worlds championship.
 John W-,ruw. IIughey Jennings. Jesse Bu.E.t-'hr .amrS Of ull three are wsi..u or .nr Top or the list of ha~chuIrS hrr.n.
 NrGrrv Is G.t-Hfus his twentieth year a> muua-n~ of the Giants. and fnfS v.ar hu nuS had as first nssist- ant Jou..u.~. his tromn"re ou the Orrorn> .s Baltimore, and Hurkrtt, as second deputy.
 Never PGotsd a Winner.
 EurEru no~ never hud rln good for tune to manage major Inrsne pen nant winner hut NrGraw .as piloted the Giants ,n a gurd'y sfrin- of flags ani Ic.n..gs won rhrrr pennnnis with tl.r Tigers
 NrGraw wps third ho~runn. first with llc great Baltimore club and then wlsh St. Louis, and when he land
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-24
Gan Pitch Eitaer Way

Among the rockies tried out hy Joplin in thc closing days Of the Western lragu" season was a pitcher named Day. who as. surrl Nsua-rr Jimmy Hamilton he could GU as good a job pitch Ing rlrl,EuuI"I as he could sourmururug Hamilton how ever. Insisted wu him depending un IIs Smlluaw Iu rhr work he did. Day huHS from Rogers, Ark.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-24

who could have even looked down on big Jess.
 The fellow stood 6 feet lOla Inches.
 History fails Co relate whether he was ever hit on the chin or not. But It's doubtful If he was.
 But think Of the target his body would have been for such a fighter as the present king of the sock-WlI- liam Harrison Dempsey.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-24
TEN BILLION TAN EXEMPTION

Secretary Mellon estimates that there is FVOOO'O0 invested in xexempt huge amount to be sub
 ct would be tremendous increase
 ~ federal revenue 'ith more equitable the tax bur the movement bring all or '"
 advocating constitutional amendment that securities is probable that " recommendation congress- andt may be present the will have presented aen for ratification an H uggeseENcase