davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-29
HRS. STRONGE is.
GUEST AT LUNCHEON

Mrs. Joseph stronse of st. Paul was
honor guest at a luncheon given today
in the y. w. G. A. rooms for the
members. of the. board Of directors. A
meeting followed the luncheon which
was at1 o'clock.
Mrs. Stronge is, here as a volunteer
worker. in local appropriations, and
also with a.view to pronlotlng inter-
est in the national convention of the
y. w. G. a.. organizations which will
be. held in Hot Springs. Ark, April 20
to q. She is at present touring the
north central district and holding ses-
sions with. the local boards In towns
where there are Y. VIC. A. establish
mentS. - - ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-29

ar" named with their respective
-chairmen. C~hairrnen of the various
groups are Mrs. Nj. W. Murray. Mrs.
=. Grady. Mrs. J. L. O'Srien. Mrs.
l." i. Murphy. Miss Margucritel
Fret. Mrs. L. NJ. Stevens. and Miss
Mae Barney. Earh Of these women
has been given "A large number Of
people to work with. and they are
making an effort to make this the.
most successful event of this charac-
ter that has Vet been put on by the
church.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-29

One lot of high class wool trico-
tine dresses. values 4 d ~
up to $3.50. sale
price only ..... v's~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-29


Mr.. and Mrs. Haldane Sperry Fish
or Of Toledo, Ohio. who have been
the house guests Of Mr.. II Mrs: J.. r.
Bacon. 312 Vernon avenue. for sorne
time. left at Don today for LOS Anse-
les, California.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Evangelical
church will meet Thursday afternoon
at 8 O'clock in the home Of Mrs. Solo
nue.. Plans and arrangements for the
Faster hazaar' to be, held April I at
the r. NJ. G.. A. will BE made ut the
meeting tomorrow. and the women
are REQUESTED to bring all donations to
the meeting.
There will be a meeting Of the In
ternational friendship club in the
parlors of the r. w. C. A. this even
ing at s o'clock fe.s> J.. &
Mesdames n. Iverson. John Morkc.
Carl steen and O. warwick will be
hostesses' at the meeting Of the
Bethany Ladies' Aid which will be
held in the parlors of the church on
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs nkobe4t Nebisn. 1901
University avenue, have as their
guests for several days Mrs. Nebish's
brother and sister-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. G: c. Ieadke Of Crystal, n. D.
X
Mrs.. Henry Glass l1os University
avenue, entertained 1. group Of WON
en- in her. home.tf this afternoon in
honor OF .MrsaiC. A., Mulloys Of Willis
ton and Mrs. Merton Trarmell. Of
Ferndale., WASH. who arc guests Of
friends in Grand Forks. :Grand-nola
was the diversion and Mrs. Glass
Has assisted W her daughter. Miss
Hazel Glass, . I'D by Miss Ethel Wentz.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-29
air to sec if there was any sign O

any creature Doing near. ~
Tinker Boil then thought that Tim
and Silky had been chased by some
native hunters II were fleeing f6'
their lives. Perhaps they were in the
midst OF the 1hicket somewhere. 1t
would not be well for him, to call out
to them lest the natives discover their
location and capture them.
Suddenly MIR. Lion crUuched and his
tail suggested that there was some
thing near or. at least. approaching.
Tinker hid behind. a clunp OF low
bushes. Presently there WAS tho
sound OF splashirg in the river. AS
it came closer and closer Mr.. Lions
tail began to wigslc vigorously. -.
TonlOrrow-Siiky and Tim Disappear.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-29

tives," said MIR. Lion.
river; perchance these creatures were
telling hin, something that was not
true. He had gone only a little way
till he heard a growl in the thickets
near by. Stopping, he waited and,
again he heard the same. sound.
well, come on IA and show your
self II you have anything to say" he
shouted. ss
And who should come forth but Mr..
Lion the FELLOW. he had. Left, In the
jnngless whflet ne Took Tim rs STE Dr.
Giraffe ssgWhatgare YOU doing here
q came here l o watch tor some
natipes,F said Mr.. Lion. sfs
Why, have ttere been any, natives
here in these parts today" J Tinker
Bob began to have hopes Of seeing
Tim and Silk&craEAin.$
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-29

Committees have been appointed
to take charge of the Easter bazaar
which will be staged by members ~
St. Mary's church shortly after Eas-
ter Sunday. The date has not been
definitely placed. but all rommittcNs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-29

Fuss and feathers will be particu-
larry true as applied to milady's We
ming toilet this season. Feathers arc
the height of fashion just now, and
II may be almost completely clad
In then from head to foot. Here are
shown a hair ornament. Armlct. col
larette. vanity bag. anklet, fap. slip
pcrs and even 4 party mask OF ostrich
fronds. ,z =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-29
u. H. S. Plays
Tomorrow Might

Thursday evening, the senior class
OF the university high schoolawill pre-
sent n four-act. play and two onc-
act plays as their annual dramatic
production, in. Woodworth auditorium.
Luck" in four acts Is "A clever com
edy drama, Supporting the following
cast Of characters
Evelyn VauEif- Ethel Clark, city.
DR.. Roger Cdihpbell-Dclmer War
rem. city.
Miss Wright--Faith Cooler, city.
Mrs. Fulson-lda /. Humphrey,
East Grand Forks.
Miss gnrnnithael--Alicc Void, Alb
eicromb;e.
Miss Bailey:-Edlth Arid. Lawton.
Mrs. Young. Blanche Winslow, Ar
\ Mr.. Observation-Disclosures 1verson,
Hampden.
DR.. Wilson-rGordon Jenkins, city.
First Observation-Disclosures Alien,
Second policeman-Leland. Lanse-
ness. city.
Timmi--By himself. ),
The Crimson C~ocoanut.' Il one-act
absurdity written by IAN Hay will be
played by Angus Ca1npHeu, Alfred
Farquer. Oliver Martinsoh.. Ruth
Mortenson Frederick Davidson and
Thorey Melstad. N !
Ashes of Roses by ConstancS D.
Arcv Hackay, follows a moro serious
theme than either of the foregoing
plays, and will likely prove one ofsthc
best features OF the entertainment,
These people will take part: Marion
Taylor, Orviilc Skarperud, Trenna
Linfoot and Ethel Paperirastcr.
The Junior Philharmonic orchestra
under the direction Of Miss Alice
Sandberg will furnish the music dur
ing the evening. The curtain will ris.
at S;15 o'clock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-29
Or INTEREST TO WOMEN

u a. a news Information FOE the womens page OF the morning sdhicn
ootennoMss Il 81 .Hs 81 % a. r. - ma OF te EDITOR Of that paxe bstor. 9
day 'sa SsES1As
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-12
EhiPIBl ilENT
BE
Help WaIte,I-Tcnluio

WAETHD--Ten girls for musical coined '
chorus work; SKATE age. height. weight
ana description: s-asoh's work. good
salary! uIEh, use good looking amateur.
address crntai Amusement Exchange.
bedford. Va.
WANfED-tito 10 1850 month. girls
women over ~: 4. + government POSI-
tons: steady sure payi common cdu.
taton. in'iucmc" Unnecessary. liz, posi-.
ions sent re". VIII. Immediately.
i'"nldin Institute. Dept 72I-r.
Rochester. ~ J.
AT p%CE-l'ivc. ladies' to travel demon.
a''r'" "nd 4'il neHl"rsi $40 to as per
""e'u railway 'aro paid. Goodr.ch
DRUG 80" b"rt. 100 IS. omaha. N"o.
MAKE 81 d",iy upcwliiing ~ home.
h'h'St, r"trunb"ufi particulars free: TIA.
,i"s" s'lf .sddr-sr'd envelope Ear.
h,' 81. loo Angeles. Cal
LADIES - Manufacturer oror. dIsni:ici
work AT a,'r"niiv" earnings S"ll.ni; tho
most welcomed rubber goods spcl itlty
used by women ana not SOLD IN stores
VIII" A'yrrIuan Rubber Products Com.
rnny. Pittsburgh. In.
WASTED, experienced ..,l"slailn. Tor tAs
no" Sik shop APPLY :20 Eas, nrOnd
Street.
81! 70 -, y WEEK FOR your spare time
calling on r0uT tricnIs aud ncIrhnurs
nJ eSprri.Hr" br money required ".
show yuu how; bis :eiab.n company: "a
business IL y"nrr; II Few territories now
open. WIZ" today Tor p.nns before !;
- too late, u viii ;Ay yuu To- Invent.
gate. American Products CO., sl!,
Nm"ricSn iiIs, Cincinnati. ONO.
II tOu ,.r si.o u. your rphfC ,i;uc. We'll
'how you how 10 Turn q .L'p money. -"
hAvh II woEAcT:Tl oncr to maze to am
'ni.oLs pcpi.c who VIII DO IL I!tt!c WORK
for ~ among ;hrir friends RuI noIrh.
born. 40 ~! yr!eno- or m"n"y u"r.sss-y .
We :ur"iu" everything. Write to-day be
Tor" our Ur.E n withdrawn. American
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-12

WASTHD--Teu girls for musical comedy
chorus work; SKATE age. height. weight
and description; s-ason's wurhi good
salary! might use good looking amateur.
Address Genital Amusement Exchange.
tied Y,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-12

HAVE unusual mechanical apn,rn,u,
which can be- exhibited in M.st"rs So
show or act. 1t has pid nivcr,isor fro'n
S.OO 70 $500 prr week. Must ami ro,i'
"nd VIII sacrifice Tor i5OO cash a.,
s"iutely no experience necessary o,,,,
mat you must be Intelligent n.c,,r,.
people. either sex. Unusual nnno,
tunity To travel and earn s,hstnr,,.,
income. Particulars at interview. Al.
a'ess 4. ~ BOX 1895. Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-12
HAT Statesmen.
Exceptional Opportunity.

oar output has been incrcngcd ".
nave several territories open for capable
statesmen 10 sci! our special price 81 NM
'l.5o caps. also comalcte line o: mems ana
boys h"hdwcar. Liberal commission ami
drawing account granted to right ,n.n.
state fIU particulars. strictly confidential
S.d"'iine man ais" considered. Box 257.
Clty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-12

AUTOS FOR HiRE-Spcc!al rates ON
hunting irlns Call Ms Tor Information
GhAuncut!css TaNi Service. COZ East
Leigh HaIdolpA 1856.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-12
EMPLOYMENT
Helm Wuu,.tI-l;c,n,l,

WN%TEt-iady not under DO, n, com
Inhlpn -h"ns"kecp"r, private fnInily Of
thr"e' VIII giSc nics room. with hoard.
clothes. for help 10 mother In Norfolk.
Va. i'sit" i'nrty who In seeking good,
p"tinan~nt hoin" rather than wngos;
country lrdy preferred. Addrt@ Airn.
snlIi" NJ ii"iiani. "1S West Twelfth
Street, NprtUsE. Va.
Jl1|E unusual mechanical apparatus
v hIgh can b" "lh!bitud la th.nterb a.
SLOW ora II hu- IN!d advertiser from
i2uJ 20 $500 per wc"b. Hus: uuit road
mii wi! EJ'r!hcn Tor 1900 CASH Abb
suiLtnly 40 experience niece sshry cSceot
that :"'i must D." Intelligent Requires
people, either Gc& Unusuni o:,upr-
tpnty to travel and earn substantial
income. Particulars - int"ryic'Y. Ad-
ir,sr 4. O. BOh 1850. HirnuIond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-12
irin,inss-:,tationcry

II You Wish +. g Leskc tIormcr.y O:
Leak" Printing Company 20 take ca: .
OF your printing %m..t>. call RanIu.p!
80. Now located al 4 south SKIN
Street. between h4li. and Cay
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-12

sia -rpN TRUCK-in excellent condition
Mus: h" seen To l." appreciated. Mr.
Nicholas. SOS West iir"s,d Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-12

SALESMAN offered exceptional ofpor-
;i..iy :" 'u"a. u.. monthly !ncpue sell.
'hr nationally EnpWu ard rauHuuri
products 'a wnn'-selg aul l,adlaE ir-au
h'i '"'r' Ff"oasy, Pain, dealers ami
unt.Ni" -Hrr".rd.us Territory e1,luS. Use,
vr" NATION 'a man proibc.us results.
"r'.' .'.HrllAte!y. stating ergrf.rt, %
aht 5"'"i'"a"s As!!.o Mts. Co, THAR
ah4 Irtil sis."'s. ngoo..y". y. i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-12

".,N Up. men 10 join crew taking order,
''En Eiad" article. cash bond
-t-.i"!'.H. CA!! AUy Eaat Ernnklin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-12
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING

Classified advertisements ordered
for IltE RICHMOND TIMES DIS
thICli daily morning edition viii
EN ENlNG DlSiATCH. The rates
given herewith cover morning any
evening service In all Instances. Win
the exception Ui L II r. = u y II A
TIMES DISPATCH. which is priced
separately.
Schedule of Wnnt Al Hates.
&c IA WORD daily. minimum
SSS, set SOLID.
21aS word sunday, minimum
2Sc, set solid.
consecutive insertions, In
GLIDING sunday. DO u word.
consecutive insertions, In
Guiding SUNDAY, lpc "A word.
tNntc thc rvdIctivn for consecutive
tuhertiunn.)
-, Display 1yPe.
a., no laTsesi l!pe permitted In The
Whht Ad pages Is IL pO'ni. auu the
smAiIest space in wH.C. - -pJ.ui.
type ne may he set ~ ono inch Tho
rate Tor ihls inrso typS - uSnts a
oaS. Inc sHniu scale .i ruuuCt!Vus
"i!l Apply as tor reg u!ar want ada.
SLps. oroheu lines. NGIte spAus 6rf
charged Tor Gt the Ivs1iar word faiS
-eslimaied ~Oids 10 tao .ine.
longer term iaies ZOE LGkinsSs sd
Sertiscrs On request.
,AdNeri!seincnts received AS late az
ana up TO 4. al saturday icr uUrrsGt
eiSssiucAtlon IN tEs LoAi EDITION.
lSbENED ROM 4ULCA
Itt.f EitES CE.
Sse the Tclcpnunc--IHl Nnahoiph /.
Ank for Nunt Al IRker.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-12
sALESNiE% WANTED.

To demonstrate Scchrlst r5c.sur.
cookers ~ H!chuJUd and Virginia
territory. IL ~ an article ot ua-
uSip mort. cooks food IN one.
NAN tA- u.u.! slime consuming
only one 'h!Td tho usual fuel Ap.
proved by % state universities.
I :. Dept. Agriculture. Good
housekeeping Institute. Uoip.
'h"u"'s Association and thou.
sands OF delighted users
N"w plan permits selling on pay
fnchis when are actually say.,t
~ iac Use OF the cooker. II nm
h''!oHs, want permanent. prU:!,nhle
employment willing 20 v,-A
hours daily. ~" r.. r. Whrc
district manager ot virginia. 1912
N"si cary street. between ana
$50 ~ NJ, or and 3 l.. n ar
phone boulevard 5.2. tor npu%l,..
n.vA..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-12

USED FOUpS--An ,yp-s kirx,nyer
Motor comrsay. 1901 West nrnnd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-12

"''il 7 "pHk--YounG man TO learn aod
M-In IlnEl.ra. 22L Eaat Ernnh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-12

~ '.i'-A number of nrst ana second
r''S' IRON p!pchtie:s and bondcis On
.,s'La' l'N' work. steady Job and no
razor 'touhl". Address. giving cApcri-
en-. IicN j ioi. care The D!arntch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-12
lheeL Service Messengers Serve Yo-Calon Them
4tIUhORfLE.S
Autolnuu.lce lor sale

STUFF rOuHiNG-it you wan; q snappy
ear. LOOK at this one. liaushan Motor
sales Corp. ~ IVES; broad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-12
MISUNDERSTANDING

hhI..LE -, fE.\YSf.H
Nm. " All. fAFLIka.
WI. CiiAI.LESG!. COMPETITION.
Ran. 49,. 2!s =. ADA.IS.
!I%. wall ga.ug. IL. j. Grace. IA East
Grace STREET.
..EW auJumn vai;r.ns. elegant wai. pa
per. sailed "prHinaHhl.G. Su.sJE I.
Jpu,- Bros. !-.- y. .LA... ~. !suu.r-
Ward 1893 L.t!.4tvs ChaeE.u.y lar
nd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-12

lAHMeh-w Wanted. good. reliable man
on dairy farm noarI aiI room fur
~ h'H. !l.jI Ayers. williamsburg
Fib-hrN. hsanenl,u. N,rg,seul-u. sleep.
lnE ear. Ta!n uor,ers ,,p.orrd,. GitO-
i-.l. experience u'.Ercosaasy. SO Rail
~. il.r,-LLL l.u.t - I.nu-s NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-12
Tailoring and Pressing |:
EMPLOY .tiENI
Help Wantcd--tcmuie ;
sALEswoMEN WANTED.

To demonstrate Scchr!st Pressure
Cookers ia Richmond and virginia
territory. II IN an article 81 un-
usua! m"iit. coos food ia
hnl! the usual time consuming
only one tai i the usual iurl Az
proved BY - STATE universities.
l. :. Dept. Agriculture. Good
housekeeping Institute, lio!n"
tHun,tS Association aud ;hou-
sands OF .ishtci users
New rinn permits selling on pay.
mems which are actually saved
10y the Us" -. tn" cooker. II am
bilious. want permanent. profitable
employment, wiling TO WORK
) hons. daily. see l.. i. White.
district manager ~ Virginia. 1912
Vest Cary street. between ) and
$50 y. NJ. OF and T.. NJ, ar
phone Boulevard 1929 FOR appoint
mrHt
SAlESi.ADiES to Canvass house to house
Mr.. Ncwworth. : East Grace. 81 u. NJ.
SALESi.Ap!ES IL htorc. Nsht work. good
hours and pleasant surroundings: ex.
pcr!cncrd ones preferred. several extra
needed :"r Ninas business. also one fos
monogram stamping of box paper and
CARD; very simple and 40 experience
necessary. Her. Is a chance FOR few
young ladies' 20 earn come Niuas money.
Apply al once. Southern stamp and
Stationery Company, Twelve Six Main
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-12
District Manager Wanted

i"r !Hshmura b. hirung l!!c Insurance
'''uIauy issuing IA. best coutlucts IN
tho STAT" fat Tho money. mus; tr
:arcr. r.;grtu els rg4.!r.t htty u
J.. hgttp". RoO." l5,. Hotel murphy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-12

TRUCK nHIEER-On!y c,n..-i.,,..-,-
S,";"h': man c"nSida!cd. Amy Ii
M'shy "ireei. Chu:ch nm. JonJay
morning. O'Clock .'o''"'Y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-12
ASK YOUR FRIENDS
ABOUT COBURN'S
USED-CAR SALES
ROOM.

1T does not make any
difference what kind of
d car you have been
figuring on buying, or
whom you have been
figuring on buying it
from; we believe that
we can show you more
for your money in a
used car something
that you will be salts
fed with and a car that
we know is absolutely
0. X. Overhauled and
reprinted is our policy
with used cars. Call
by and see us; we take
pleasure in showing
our used cars.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-12

- ~ Co. ''i' OF our c.ttV's. - IL r.r.
wr'!-r-'tbilsn"t company o.. maniac.
'.''"s chemists. wants at once several
90. s@iai travelling salv,u...l. .tu.,,.
'r''d IN cling pacNsr" goods ana
1'ma""u'ica!s. Excellent nprar,un!,Y
".h house having very ia.se coui,.;.,.
an" 81 SaOis. GIVE :U!les, Information
l! .'"inI."t" oonii"Hcr, experience, com
!Ahins tr|f"srn;c!. territories cow. ID.
Putnam wood CO.. AIycr,,sin.
AI"n'y. - Tfsmom; Street. Boston.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-12

DO NOT M LATE ron YOUR Ap-
~ 10 In, y 4 y ~ rs HAVE YOUR
1T IEkHLiL bros so " up0Ap
STREET, iA%DOLPH 5t75-W.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-12

= ~. WF.N-.NTc you rAtlsi.,I WIN .u.r
lt r'u' c"rrIIss2 We have room. on
our a'!eH ;"r-" for :rw ha-d ,yurh.r,
Wac can 'arn Big money scUius ,ur
'a'E ct'HinG and pain, Trotu,,a.
!'t"fl"ne" 10 our TIA" not esson.ial a.
w.4 tins ruct you. y .c,. torr.tlr!.s
s''s 'a': !: Interested, SEE or phone.
,"'""en and y. 81. %. anu =. 81
!. u M'f.1r. Room So. Muryhy's
IIDl.l nL-Mnnnh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-12
D eFSDn.IS

~ IUU "4sh y ""J guOu .a,I 49,, -.
JjAsJ! "a, = iIOn l..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-12

MEN ca. with or without experience "a
work with manager In R!chmona or
near Virginia towns. Can earn sac n
wees to start Guarantee salary ana
commission. Must be- Of neat annrn,
ance. Apply bcCor. noon Monsa. s,n
Mutual bu!lding 90
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-30
BASEBALL
A Sad Story

The writer has witnessed quite a
number of baseball games in his day
but never did he see an exhibition
as was meted cut to the public last
Sunday. Leupp Indian school, a
greatly inferior ball team to that
supported by local fandom, actually
beat, outplayed, defeated the Wins
low baseball team. The summary of
the situation lies, not in the fact
that Winslow met superior team,
but in this, that the local sand lot
performers did not do bit of prac-
ticing during the past week Sum
ming up various points of the ball
game last Sunday, we are forced to
admit that the home team showed
a special weakness in the following
points: Outfield work, to much un-
certainty; intield, lack of judgment
of ground balls, and an ability to
throw the ball where the other man
does not happen to be. Pitching
Farke cannot heave we'll if not sup
ported and can do no good without
the requisite pitching practice.
Offensive work, or batting: Very
good in some instances and deplor-
ably rotten in others. You will
never fool the umpire by sticking
out your hand to show where the
sphere brushed the thin atmosphere
Outside of these failings the game
played was good, very good indeed,
but please recall, my dear readers,
| am inclined to believe that the
only point not mentioned, was play
ing the bench.
Practice, practice, l repeat prac-
tice is what the local boys need, and
if they follow this up they can with
out doubt put forth the best team
i'll the northern part of the state.
We have authentic information to
the effect that the players are now
working hard for the 4th of July
championship game That pleases
our ears immensely for we are as
sured of the fact that the game
against Williams will be another
victory for the home team.
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-30
NATIONAL PARK TO PARK
HIGHWAY MAKES PROGRESS

L. V. Root returned Tuesday.
from Sacramento, California, where
ne had been in attendance of the
annual convention of the National
Park to Park Highway Association.
Mr.. Root is the associations direct
or from Arizona and was reelected
to the board for the coming year.
The other directors are Senator E..
w. Griffith, Las Vegas, Nevada; A.
l.. Conard, Red Bluff, California:
Sydney B. Vincent, Portland, Oregon; :;
l. F. Smalling, Gallup, New Mexico;
e. v Hodgin, Canyon City, Colorado;
William Davis, Newport, Washington
L. L. Newton, Cody, Wyoming; and
Dr. S. F. Way, Livingstone, Montana
Scott Levitt of Great Falls, Mon
tana, is president Of the association,
L. L. Newton, secretary of the Board
OF Directors, Gus Holms, executive
secretary. An executive committee
consisting of President Levitt, l.. B.
Brownfield of Denver, Colorado, Will
liam Dildine of Cheyenne, Wyoming,
and f. j. Chamberlain, treasurer of
the association at Denver, were ap-
pointed by the board of directors.
this committee to have active charge
of the affairs of the association at
the general offices at Denver during
the interum bstween the meetings
OF the directors. A meeting at Den
yer, of the directors will probably
be called early this fall. Father c.
Vabre, was chosen to succeed him
self as president of the as
sOciation
tnI nf t,n
convention at Sacramento by Fred
bers of the board of supervisors of
Coconino county, and Judge Root of
Winslow.
A budget was adopted by the
board of directors amounting to
$230,000. Eastern information bu-
reaus will be established as rapidly
as practical and an effort will be
made to get the tourist out of the
east to see the national parks. The
road through Glazier Park is soon
20 be put under construction by the
government When completed this
will complete the circle of the Ma
tional Park to Park Highway. Gen
eral road improvements all along the
line are being promoted and big
publicity program is in the making
ny the association. Altogether, the
National Park to Park Highway As
5ociation is moving along in con-
servative, constructive lines, and
there is a great future for the or
ganization, as well as the benefits
which will come to all sections of
the country through which the road
passes. It is national program
and the biggest road project in the
world.
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-30
ED. GARDNER,
---------IJ-----------
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will be received until
July 3rd 1922, at the office of the
Board of Supervisors, Holbrook, Ari-
zona, for the painting of the Steel
Bridge at Clear Creek
Exact dimensions and specifications
of Bridge can be seen or obtained
at the office of the Board Of Super
visors, Holbrook, Arizona, or r. C.
Creswell, Winslow, Arizona
The Board of Supervisors reserves
the right to reject any and all bids
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS,
Holbrook, Arizona
For Health and Economy, burn
Coal Leave orders with Creswell
Transfer Co. 15t3
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-30
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Second Street

1000 a. m. Sunday School.
There will be no Evening Service
the coming Sunday. 1t is expected
however that arrangements will be
made for services the following
Sunday.
Rev. H. II. GILLIES, Vicar.