davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-23
Amateur Sports

The Ajax Club would like to hear from
nrst and SECOND sITss homs 1s team. M y or
reasonable xuaranteeS. James Nelly. :Gs5
N'fS' TIo Fscer's F' Boys Club. has r.orssplzea
and would lke 10 hear from second ana
s'rI GSss ,ssmy y or ST o. .hs sty
h hosns or sway. Hi Tosen6srx. isfo South
paHsr Tas esS. e. i s'fss a:A h; ;nHsE ss.s
iu5nsd Sssk ~ = re- score, cor. m,n,on. =, 49,.
rst:e's.. ESHS.Gs Team or .hs oSr .Ha @ ssssrat
speS ss i0f s.% g Pssa away
The SS%S'n;a a &C. sun. a., %s";S n,
game; WIA Sf hs sS: Ssy.Ss
'4ih FL. T'siiSaHih Tf'ssiiaaasphs S.i.r:a: o. Ts%p.e ,n,
versity., present @ Leaders @ OF IN the Students Vet:
%S sueS ss T%sS @ asEsanse ass
aSm: e ss nsy 'spk sf n:
f!N' ''f%. nasa Hs""* *iS soah 'SStfs:s
,. sosIi mss : 10 ct"s Sssr s% ;ss: $. eYss sss;
''R% R'ea IL XSSH%G. has rssss.siSsss Ss%s' afternoon
sHa sI"b. psss@ss s.sssaS SSs .Ss 's%e
Ssp!i%n taT'e'a Ea.t issm Ta1,' " tSS ssHond ~
william ronneily. 5iOS Ogden street.
TSs ssS WS S. as 'psG": ssa: 20 sw.% ; lS.
home Offering reasonable guarantees Conrad
sss SSs;Ss t.am r. .sr..
with uniformed hrst-class teams. home and
away. piayinx f9r expenses, Only amateur
AMI Bristol streets. Nicetown. Pa.
The .trkenne =. G.. . hrsi;class travelling
psyins tsSm talr s"arsntsss kaSmond f Peters t"Hss
iUio ia 1t Cumberland street,
Sheridan. y. e: foprtsen: nf,.en. .year.old
Win teams u his, ahis ,a!bsr Offering fair guar.
Strri,ns Club, o. camden. nrst.cl
attraction would like 10 hear from fives
able guarantees; e. ra.n H. T. Buckman. iioa
Due % q eancei!ation ~ the Veteran A.
ocean Gate eleven Is without a gams FOR FOR
e book ahis ahis team team c,omm,unicate with H. +.
The tirrsstock Midrrta. a fourte.n:six,.en.
year.old quintet; desire, Enmss At home or
Rooney i4oa ,ath sSHth RInssod street. Bell
o., H. X. Quintet. o,,' cc'mp9ssd pd Of former all,
frst class teams having their own nocr"''
il. ~. wordngsr, 3+l3 North Sixteenth
street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-23
SHORE CAGE WAR
COMES TO AN END
Atlantic City Eastern Lsaguers
to Play at Home on
Thursdays
LOSE ANOTHER DECISION

Tho Atlantic City basketball team OF
the Eastern League has decided to
switch its playing night. Since the
opening of the season there has been
q war on in cage circles at the senshore
resort between the big timers and the
Garden Pier outfit.
After both teams had kept playing in
opposition 10 each other on Tuesdoys
for about one month the owners Of the
Eastern League club decided to switch
to Thursdays, This will have no bear.
ing on the Jasper team. which has
Thursday. The games the Jewels have
scheduled nt Atlantic City will be con.
tested on some other day.
The game scheduled there next Thurs.
day afternoon with Camden has been
the Skcetcrs will play only one contest
on the holiday. that with Jasper at
night. The Jewels have m afternoon
game on their home floor with Reading.
Skeeters Win Again
In n game devoid Of fouls Camden
defeated Atlantic City last night on the
formers noor. 36 to -. There was
little excitement attending the game,
uHu a. Ho tIHlc were the icuueiS Ill ahy
danger.
Camden got OF to big lead when
they ran up score of IL to 4 before
Chickie Passon got the shore boys first
field toss. The period concluded u to
o. It was the same thing at tho start
Of the second half and the Skeeters
peppercd the basket with two. pointers
With the totals at 33 to II, "Skcets"
Wright took Dolin's place, and Miller
and Mangold replaced Lawrence and
Cross. Chickic PassOn was the star for
the losers. The field goals were !:
Steele. =: Dieghan. =; Campbell. 3;
Kerr. l Dolin. q: Passon.. ; Newman,
.: McWilliams, /. and Mansold. 1.
p. 6. on Top
Two sporting goods firms. members Of
the Philadelphia Manufacturers Bas.-
kptball League. met in cage ut lOnail
Hill last night. and after highly cx-
Black five defeated Moskowitz 4 Her.
bach. % to 20.
At half time the winners were ahead
Il to 10, and although the lead switched
in the second half. the former Ameri-
can League champions managed 10
sauirm ahead again and hold the advan. .
tage till the final whistle blew. Field
goals were scarce. the nine foul tOsses
of Freeman being the deciding factor in
giving the =. G.'s the victory.
In the other game National Metal
Edge Company defeated Steel 1ieddlc
"a TO II. The goal shooting of Heap
and Mitchell was responsible for the
victory Of the National five. Each shot
three pretty baskets. The score at
half time was o to y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-23
COLUMBUS GIRLS
HAVE FAST TEAM
Won Eastern District Basket
ball Championship Last
Season
LEAGUE MAY BE FORMED

With Philadelphia represented in the
Eastern League with good team. and
many other independent teams playing
fine basketball in this city. the cage
game Is putting on a. decided revival.
However. oil the interest in basket
ball IS not confined TO the masculine
players. as the girls have some very
fine teams. One of the best Is the
year won tho Eastern District title.
Several other teams dispute the
claims of tho Columbus five to
the championship this year and these
teams will all he given chance TO
show their wares against the West
Philadelphia maids.
Some OF tn" leading teams in this
class are the Car Service Girls. Of the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad: Lindl"y Bap-
tist Girls. of Camden: Green Sox.
Greystock Girls. Western Electric.
Phila Terminal. st. Simeon and the
Abingdon Girls.
Efforts arc now being made to form
a league with ful schedule and suit
l. able prizes awarded nt the close Of
the race. Several things must bc done
before tn" league can begin function
ing. as all the teams are not willing
to enter into such restricted cumpc-
titiOn. But each team seems anxious
to put in its claim for the title. and
the League idea seems the easiest way
to settle all claims.
Last year Car Service was the
strongest contender in this city to the
claims Of thc Daughters. and both were
undcf"ated until the Railroad Girls
iOurneyed across the river and mot de-
feat at the hands of the I.indlcy girls.
Then the Daughters won from Lindlcy
and claimed the Eastern title
Next Monday evening the Daughters
will play their first hard game when
they stack mp against the Coatesville
Girls at CoateSrillc. and this game
will show whether the team Is as strong
as last wears five,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-23
BIG GAMES FOR C0AuDALE
Plays Pettsvi'Is on Sunday and Gil
berton on 1hankSnlvjno

Coalilale. Nov. 23.--Coaldale football
fans are awaiting the next two game.
Of the Gildea men with interest. On
Sunday the first Of two games with
Pottsville will be played. the second
being scheduled at Pottsville the fol
lowing Sunday.
Pottsville has q powerful club, whicl,
ranks with the best when the players
arc in form. Their 27.O setback with
Mount Carmel last Sunday means moth
ing.
The big game is Thanksgiving DAY
with Gilberton. This team has dis.
posed Of louisville. Shamokin, Mount
Carmel and Jeansville, while Coaldale
has beaten Shenandoah. Each team is
allowed one outsider in next Sunday
game. fottsville has named "Pud''
Day. while Coaldale will stick 10 home
talent. and will not exercise its privilege
of having one outsider.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-23

CWARTHNORE is mch big
- tarorite that tcr. II any, Harer.
!ord mcn are miiling to predict a
,'nrhrf defeat. but all the Main
LINERS agree that tho iop- sided score
o. 1871 riH not be repeated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-23
Basketball Statistics

THIS WEEKS GAMES
tomorrow night--Coatesvills at Trenton.
saturday-Jasper at Reading.
OTHER GAMES TONIGHT
North Philadslphia Church League. $50.
Ion A--Northwest Memorial at FIrst Chris
''an. 81. Peters at st. Michaers.
, Catholic Amateur League 49, Archbi shop
I'.Shnn 'Nhin at st. Patrick's. Shanahan at ST.
City coliess League PHILADELPHIA Collers
vs. phiisasipaiss" bsS!.:' bSS'Is:' CEN H.
tral Y. NJ &. A.. I4o1 Arch street
~ ,pennsylvaria Railroad General Office
Terminal.
League E--Mai Service vs.. xdsms Ex.
press. Y. n. {. A.. Eighteenth and Filbsrt
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
, Eastern League - Camden. 50: Atlantic
philadelphis, Manufaetursrs' I%asus-
NasoSa Metal III iEsdiSs Edss e. a't'!!:S s!ssl
,sPhiisdsiphis Amateur L..ru.-Lorr.,n.
Eqrtissh ward 80; St. Francis. 81,
NiestSwn NiieesttSwn n'o, E, s' MaSS'.an Sst2;AH 4 a.
Nativity G.. G.. .%5;, Coghlan- c. c.. az.
sGs;a hisH''; III sSst Ms MErSs
$SIsas aslpSis S.',s'oiMI 81 = Juniors. 10: Cam.
b g. g. sss:'gsis ss s:sy.sss ses' ARM, al No.
eiIf.sr,aks 4 c'othlsr Juniors. IS; w.st.
NE1dS: Z gkAles. lg,.,.; Isss,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-23
To DECIDE PHI[A.
CHAMPS TONIGHT
Seven Amateur Titleholders
viii Be Crowned at Olympia.
Twenty-Five Bouts
WINNERS TO BOX IN n. Y.

Philadclpbla's amateur boxing cham.
pions in seven different classes--ay.
weight. bantamweight. featherwe eight.
lightweight. welterwcisht. middleweisht
and heavywcight--will be crowned in
the ring at the Olympia, Broad and
Bainbridge streets, tonight. Winners
of the different classes will be entered
in big intcrcity meet at the Garden.
New York City. Thanksgiving night.
Thirty.one boxers ore eligible for
competition, following the preliminaries
held Tuesday night. and about twenty
five matches will be decided before the
different titleholders are presented with
silver loving cups by the Quaker City
4. A., under whose supervision the
tournament is being held, governed BY
A. A. L. rules.
Half a dozen youngsters survived in
the 112. pound class, eight will compete
in the bantamweisht division. a quartet
remain in the featherweight flight, four
lightweights will vie for the lightweight
crown. four welterweights remain in
competition, pair of niddleweights
will settle supremacy. and four heavy.
weights ore scheduled to have it out
in the big boys battles.
Kayoula Catholic Club has four sur.
vivals in three different divisions. John
Mcclure is the downtown clubs ban. I.
tamweight hope. az is Joe Reynolds.
Willie Harkins will try to bring tho
welterwei9ht title to Kayoula, and
James I.arkins will appear in the
heavyweight battle.
George Burns, featherweight Harry
Simkins. lightweight, and Jack Gar.
loch, middleweight, Ore the Villanova
College men who loom conspicuously
for the championship laurels.
-, William II: Recap. Lew Tender,
Tommy Loughran, Nate Smith and
Harry Cross again will referee, while
Jack Kofoed and Bill Kennedy will
resume as judges and Babe O'Rourke
vino and John 'Steffens as timekcepers.
The boys who advanced into the
semi final rounds. which will be de-.
cided tonight. as well a. the final rounr,
after which sil lver loving cups will be
presented to the champions and run
ners. up, are:
Philadslphi.: Walter Boston, r: r; r.: Her:
G,orbett; South Philadelphia: Charley Becker.
Hs Msss Phiiadslphia: frankie Goldsmith. North
iis.pound e!sss-Chick Weaasy: Quaker
Gity 4; A.: HS.ry Passon. sheridan boys'
hnisry MSis,y S!%SsI 9psEsr S!tX JSs R:y:
Horth iSSi,n 4; philadelphia; Andy s'sn!sy. South
Y. M c. A.: John Mcclure. Kayoula e. c.
l?s;po9nd ,cs:s-.A. %. smsdley. West
branch y. NJ. &. A.: George Burng. villa
nova. Collegs: Johnny Masterson, Quaker City
4. r.; Irving Badsr. North Branch Y. n.
l36. 6.pound class---Ciark Tootles. Quaker
City 4; a.: Harry Simkins. yillenova Col
OF, South Philadeiphis High.
ou. poqEnd Mi,m Giqsi E,n. %: s.kps ..t sS.a: E:y
phia; EDDIE Coyle, sunshine Club; Frankie
l6O-p0und clsss--Pat Donahus. OBrien's
siik 9irsohp M.aHya siSy.es Sso't
pbh,l!:d'IPh!s; pb,i: s; John DaSs W.s, philsdsl:
James Larkin. kayoula Z. G.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-23

wBES ,o xoH 70 W.o!M s rs 81 1s%SS osAT.
,hd,e happy, ch!ldncod days: Then ysu wiill
K. s.'sH;y a.ss :G!ss ..as a "a ps. ;sSS.s 2:
~ 1;s:fi ~ = s. I,Sss.s ssss.';i :sts. IS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-23
of Local Amateur Boxing Champs Contest New York
FAVORITES IN AMATEURS

Weasey ID . bantsmweIsht sur.
vivor. while Hafkins looms con.
spicuously IN the welterweisht class
In the Tournament for the Philade1.
phis championships st the Olympia
.a tonlght
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-23
WALLACE IN TITLE GO
Patsy to Meet Ebor for Canadian
laurels

Herman Taylor. local promoter and
manager Of boxers. has closed a match
for Patsy Wallace. Italian fyweight. 10
meet bad News" Ebor in bout of ten
rounds TO decision for the bantam.
weight championship Of Canada. TO take
place at Toronto, Ont. on the night Of
December 8.
Wallace is giving Ebor big weight
advantage. as the conditions call for
11S pounds at 2 +. NJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-23

IhE 'oifie a! Harerjord on Saiur.
,..y gay riH be o contest 4rtween sys.
ss"t sm ,Roy Mercer, Swarthmore
ipSscn, mas, given the Garnet the
Nsy'Venio sfvic Of plaV phtch he
1ssSe 1se % geN " the daka When he
ea &c Franklin Field! aud Har.
e. ~: Sa' s,::.is ,.:.S. VI. es...:,,s wa,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-23
kirbv TO Referee Run

New York. Eoy. :s-Gustayns 7; kirby
rnjttce, has been named referee OF the four
teenth annual intercoilesiatc cross;countr%
next Monday afternoon. His assistant Will
be John r. MCGovern. Of Cornell. and the
chief Judge will be Charles Halstcad Mapes.
OF Columbia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-23
Seattle 'Sjons WoIverton

verton. former manager of the San Fran
cisco Club IN tho Pacific Coast baseball
ssEps has IHHn siETca m"nage The
managed the New York Americans. ana
later managed Pacific Coast League teams
in San Francisco. Oakland and Sacramento
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-09
FIXES PRICE OF COAL
Hoover Sets Figures for Five
Districts.
Mine Price for Alabama Is 25 Cents
Below the Final Clarified
Scale"

Washington, June 2.-Secretary
Hoover, having reached an agreement
on spot coal prices with committees
representing the operators of produc-
ing fields in five districts, next pre-
pared to confer with committees from
the remaining fields in order to COM
plete arrangements adopted at the
general conference with operators here
as a means of holding prices at rea-
sonable level during the present strike.
Of the five districts for which price
agreements were announced by Secre-
tary Hoover after comforting with
their respective committees pursuant
to the plan adopted at the conference,
the mine price for one-the Alabama
district-was % cents below the final
Garfield scale" adopted as basis
for the strike prices subject to local
conditions, while for the others there
was an increase over that scale to
cover increased production costs.
These are the Harlan and Hazard
fields of Kentucky, the southern Appa-
Iachian fields of Tennessee and Ken
lucky, and the Pocahontas, New River,
Tug River and Winding Gulf fields of
West Virginia, for which the maxi
mum price was fixed at $3.50. For the
Alabama district, in which production
costs have declined, the maximum was
from 1920 a ton to $3.50 ton.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-09
FORD WANTS WHOLE PLANT
Detroit Manufacturer Tells House
Committee He Won't Accept Part
of Muscle Shoals.

Washington, June 2.-Henry Ford's
reply to the contemporaries drafted
by the house military committee for
development Of the government project
at Muscle Shoals, Ala, was presented
to the committee by J. w. Wofthing-
ton, a representative of Mr.. Ford, i'm
mediately upon arrival here from De
troit where he conferred with the mo-
tor manufacturer. Mr.. Ford's answer,
made in the form of a letter to Chair
man Kahn, definitely rejected the pro-
vision of the committee which elm
mated the steam plant at Gorgas, Ala.
from the properties to be disposed Of
by the government with the Muscle
Shoals properties. 81 cannot consent
to eliminate the Gorgas plant" the let
ter said, because it is necessary to
the economical operation of the Muscle
Shoals properties. If my revised offer
for Gorgas is rejected then I must I'M
derstand that the acceptance of my
offer for Muscle Shoals as a whole,
and not in part, is refused"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-09
UNvEIL PocAHoNTAs STATUE
NotabIes of Nation Attend Ceremony
Group of Girl Descend
ants Present.

Newport News, Va, June 5.-The
tribute of aonation to the Indian maid
en- who saved from death, famine
and utter confusion" the first strug-
Cling colony of white men from which
1T has sprung-the William Ordway
Partridge statue of Pocahontas-drew
americans from many states to at
tend the unwilling ceremonies on the
historic ground of jamestown island.
conducted under the auspices of the
iPocahontas Memorial association, the
picturesque feature Of the unwilling
program was the group of little girls,
all tracing descent from the famous
Indian girl, who were selected to draw
the curtain from beforeithe monument
representing the youthful figure of the
protector of jamestown colony stand
Ing with arms outstretched in welcome
to the white settlers.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-09
U. S. MARKET REPORT
Weekly Marketgram by Bureau
of Markets and Crops.

Washington, June 6.-For the week end
ing June 2: LIVE STOCK-Chicago hog
prices declined Is to soc; beef steers firm
to Zoe higher; butcher cows and heifers
steady to 35c lower; feeder steers un-
changed; veal calves generally, Csc high
er; fat and spring lambs generally, 75c
to $1.00 lower; yearlngs down so to 75c;
fat ewes down SOC to $1.25 June Chi
cago prices: Hogs top, $10.70 bulk of
sales, $10.15010.65; medium and good beef
steers, $7.900890; butcher cows and heif-
ers, $425Q8.60; feeder steers, S6.000785;
light and medium weight veal calves,
$8.25@1050; fat lambs, SO. 75012. SIS; spring
lambs, $13.25@1475; yearlings, $S.00@1O.75;
fat ewes, $3.000700. Stocker and feeder
shipments from u important markets dur
ing the week ending May rs were: Cat
tie and calves, 62,404; hogs, 1882; sheep,
19, 343.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES-Pota
markets firm, demand fair to good. Tex
as, Louisiana and Alabama Bliss Tri-
umphs weaker in Chicago and Cincin-
natl, at $2.50Q3.25, per 100 lbs. Northern
sacked round white steady in Chicago.
at $1.40@1.50, per 100 lbs; down sc at Maine
shipping points, at 35 to 40c bulk. Texas
yellow Bermuda onions down 15c eastern
markets, at $1.5o@1.S5 per standard crate
California stock steady, most markets at
S.T5@2.00. Strawberry markets weaker
demand and movement moderate. Della
ware, Maryland and New Jersey berries,
various varieties, down 10c at 12c to 22c
quart in eastern city market: down rs to
SOC In middlewestern cities, at $2.750300
per N-Quart crate.
GRAIN-Chicago July wheat declined
414c for the week, closing at $112M; Chi
cago July corn down 1Ac, at &c. The
drop was caused by, liquidation and big
declines in May wheat Only firmness
shown on 18th when oversold condition
was disclosed and on first account
strength in cash market and improved
milling and export demand. Closing
prices in Chicago cash market: No.
red winter wheat, $1.21; No. hard winter
wheat, $1.20; No. mixed corn, Coo; No
yellow cirn, Gle; No. white oats, &c
Average farm prices: No. 2 mixed corn
in central Iowa, about 47c; No. / dark
northern wheat in central North Dakota,
$12874; No. 2 hard winter wheat in CEN
trail Kansas $1.12 For the week Mime
apolis July wheat down PIC, at s1.SS;
Kansas City July wheat down &c, at
slips: Winnipeg July wheat down SIC,
at s1.311k.
HAY-Quoted June 2, No timothy
New York. $3.50; Philadelphia, 5000;
Pittsburgh, $3.50 No. / alfalfa Mem
phis, $500: No. prairie Minneapolis,
$500
FEED-Quoted, spring bran. Philadel-
phia, $500; standard middlings Minneap-
oils, Philadelphia, $500; gluten feed Chi
cago, $32.85; linseed meal New York $54 90.
DAIRY PRODUCTS-C1osing butter
prices, 80 score: Chicago, 35c; New York,
35c; Philadelphia, 36c; Boston 36c. Prices
at Wisconsin primary cheese markets
June 1: Flats, 18Ac; Twins, 1SAc; Daisies.
1870; Double Daisies 1Sc; Young Ameri-
cas-, 1910; Longhorns, 1S74c; Square
Prints. 1870.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-09
PRESIDENT SEES
NEWSPAPER men
Attitude of Harding Administra-
ton on important Questions
Is Disclosed.
FIRST CONFERENCE IN WEEKS
Executive Indicates EmphaticaIIy
That He Will Not Approve Nc
cumber Bonus Bill-Intends
to Reappoint Harding.

Washington, June 5.-The attitude
of the Harding administration on i'm
portant questions of the day was dis
closed at the White House in the. first
conference in some weeks between
the President and newspaper CORE
spondents.
Mr.. Harding indicated emphatically
that he will not approve the McCum-
Der bonus bill, soon to be reported out
by the senate finance committee. 1t
was indicated that the President will
insist upon sales tax to finance the
bonus.
There was every indication that the
President intends TO reappoint w. P.
G. Harding as governor of the federal
reserve board. New legislation Great
ing representation for agriculture on
the board will enable the President
to satisfy the demands of the farm
bloc in congress and at the same time
reappoint Governor Harding. Eugene
Meyer, director of the War Finance
corporation, is being mentioned for
the new seat.
Formal deniala was made that the
President intends to abolish" the
shipping board unless congress passes
ship subsidy legislation. Only con-
gress could act to abolish the board
it was explained. 1t was officially
stated, however, that the President is
extremely anxious that the subsidy
be passed before adjournment. Con-
gress, it was stated has been consid-
ering matters of much less impor-
Aance and should give attention to
this. The President does not want
the shipping business to go on an
other year under present conditions.
The recent assertion of Senator
Watson of Georgia that officials of
the American relief administration in
Russia have Incorporated funds,
was deplored. In this connection it
was stated:
1.-THE other day the Executive had
occasion to write note of coincidence
to mother who had lost her last son
in Russian relief work. It was a
noble sacrifice, without glory, without
publicity, just big-hearted, noble serv-
ice despite the most trying hardships.
These men are unknown, unsung
heroes, on the firing line for ciyiliza-
ton. 1t is heart-breaking to hear
charges raised against such men,"
American relief in Russia will be
continued, as far as funds permit, no
matter what the attitude of the soviet
government toward selling crops in
that country, it was stated.
"There always will be American re-
lief, wherever there is suffering" was
the summing up of the situation.
Recent suggestions that the United
States cooperate with the League Of
Nations in suppressing traffic in ma
cotics are generally approved by the
President, it was learned. The Execu-
tive is said to be in favor of creating
an international body to restrain such
traffic.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-09
SWAMP ROOT FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS

There is only one medicine that really
stands out pre-eminent as medicine for
durable ailments of the kidneys, liver and
bladder.
DR.. Kilmer's swamp-Root stands the
highest for the reason that it has proven
to be just the remedy needed in thousands
upon thousands of distressing cases.
Swamp-Root makes friends quickly be-
cause it's mild and immediate effect is soon
realized in most cases. It is gentles
healing vegetable compound.
Start treatment at once. Sold at all
drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medi'
UNI and large.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for a
sample bottle When writing be sure and
mention this Advertisement.