davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28
Latonia Entries

First race tpurse $t,4oo. claiming; TOE :
three year-ods ana upward In'ie a. anu f,sh ~
)sTnIians ,.a 9s n,ta RuSSs io5 .Ashlana nd
ioi .Walnut Hall. 1o1; Hyster,a' ,nnr ~
rravesty. 106; smuts, 1o6; sBrltish Inner
1o7.
three y ear -olds and upward; sn furiongsy ro,,
-. Araratt, %; 'Miss Mufnns. sS; Eime. 1as.
X 8s; sWhltestar. 104; sBarrnralaas IN III
Widgeon, Zoe; slstero. los; Abnaone, iop oa .
,rndIarpMss 19a Mska ss ghgm'as p Ia e ''
Third race tpurse ,1,4oo;, ciatnring: for
msdsns two,yeessaias; ss,ansars SIX 1o7; sAibert
lev lev Of Dreams, 100. Bedaaxie. 100; Purple
and White t0e Lew Pope. liz: eNoraun
shaw, III; First Blush, IL Way- was. ,hs
conrtier 1l2. Billy Gates 1l2: Nuyaka'
11o: Vida. liz.
three.year-olds o1 e, and upward; miis and an y
PAIN. 100. Lady Rachel, 100; mying
Prince, lot; Lovelness,. 1o3 Lou Wkirig
1o7: Dimples, l0s; Matinee Idol. no
Fifth race (purse. 5000 addedf IN
Covington Handicap; three~year -oltE % an.
upward; mile and thrss-sisteenths} ng dio q,
white, 1866 brilliant Jester, tos; tRo,saeeaasu
1o6; tRockminster, lis; United Verde. 1lS
Lady Madcap, ia; Fircbrand. 121.
tMontford Jones entry.
sixth race (purse $l.400; allowance; tht
ri-state Fail Festival Purse; two-yesr.
fBeach Beauty. l12; Violet Mahoney, 100
'l1o: tResting Time. 1t2; Glen Colex, 10
Lady Gorham. 112; sLord Granite, 11o\
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28

ing; purge. si.4oo six acknowledgements
tion. 100 fsmHh), $3.50. $e7o and So.
won. Avispa. SO fRails), $3.50 and s3.10,
second; LugH, f0s tE POOH. S4 90, third
Time. 1:f2 1-5. Irnokalee, Fox, Quansb,
Birdie O., Sniamander, Ogarite, Wayward
ran.
Fifth race (the Stoner Creek purse; for
two-year- olds. allowances; purse, $1,000;
ono mle) Aspiration io3 (0wens), sl7,40.
$3.50 and $500, WON Oui Oui, 109 fLuns-
ford) $500 and $3.50, second; 30 McMif-
Ian, 1o6 (Smith) $3.50. third. Time,
Watchful Waiting and Prince X. also ran.
sixth race (the Mt. Auburn purse for
three year -ods and upward; allowances;
purse. $i,700; ore miIel el---Granite Ware. ff0
(Lunsford) $40 So and $40 won;
Adonis. 106 fRallsl. $50 and s4.20. Sec
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28

The Standard Oil Melons
Bankers Fear of a Money Trust
How Massachusetts Has Fared Un-
der Prohibition
Plenty of Cash for Uncle Sam
Turning the Light ON a Race Riot
Railroad Brotherhoods Drop che Big Stick
Hours of Omen in India
Filipinos Peeved at Uncle Sam
Americas Booty" From the War
SHINES as Government Dictator
Many Interesting Illustrations rocl,,,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28

Tlme. aq Be ss SOD fs,a,i ss t,cioreqraa, ssss tina
Prince, Deadlock and Beieisn 9sa, g,,. stsss
seventh race (for thre..yaa,,
upward; claiming. purse, Al am oios All
sna sasn az essghtho sd y ios nh
. 's ecore@fsn' sSg92 'aa si4o 4so1SsS sSs walk &
Gem. 80 tRails}. $3.50. tsiyS, tssige, sssons.
'b3 3-s British Maid, war 'sa. ps,. Tins
Sea. North Tower, Waasworthss Trizs, rz, Nortf
isii Liner and Harry NJ steysns las, las BIZ.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28
Eclipse Handicap Feature Race at Empire Cy

sKitty wilIisms 11s: Alice Blue Gown
Traiil, lis; In MeinoTiam. lis.
fIdle Hour stock Farm entry. fMont.
ford Jones entry ~ II. Louehienn entry
seventh race tphise sl;boo claiming :,
eighth) --s Alta Boy III, &C.; @Paris Maid
100; Tahleau d'Honnsur. lot; Raider, 1o5
~Georgette, 9a, sfanwell. io1: sWapiti
.104; sLady Lillian. 1o5. Runduoi, l6sl
aL,oyne, Ill
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28
20 to 4 Shot Beats Emotion,
The FaUorite, BY I II Lengths
Outsider, Under Clever Ride by Jockey Merimee,
Leads From Start TO Finish in Defeating Older
Horses; How Fair Triumphs Over Shamrock
By Jack Masters

1t is that there than other
sport made the City track There
Hilltop meeting
the did the
Handicap yesterday
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28
Racing Sum m aries
EMPIRE CITY RAcETRAcK OCTOBER Clear Track Fast
ro se; a. OF & sa start pun ai Won p


prnb fMcd md or "'
claiming
AoSa ana p
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28

How FAIR had all the speed and stood drive ganleI
tho far turn The others beaten off.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28
Football at Dyckmar n

The New York Giants footbsr
VII open It's home season at u psstssasa tsssa
oval tomorrow with a game DssKf9aaa sss9a
the Boston Collegians. H'e asains.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28
Consult Doctor DOlittl
In Next Sundays s Tribun

Meet and fore and
in Wonder
In Doctor Dolile waiting
of the will
Notably
THE who can while he eeats
POLYNESIA,
CHEE-CEIEE, does the hecookng gand
TOOTOO S ataithme
These and will droppng in from
to week
duo ctinsto telGn
ASTORY SUITABLE FOR CHILDREN"
WHICH WILL BORE THEM
And it's suited five ougow
Dolitle. uloveyo dog.
Doctor Dolittle's prescription of fun and kindness
will be put UP each Sunday IN the Maga-
zine Section of the
Nen' qork @rtbu1,e
Beginning Tomorrow
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-18
MISS BRADLEY PRESIDENT

Miss Edna IT. Bradley is the pres
ident of the alumnae organization
of the Brenau students and former
students, The Brenau news in Sun
days Atlanta Journal had the fol
lowing to say of the work done by
Miss Bradley:
The Alumnae association, under
the leadership of Miss Edna T. Brad
ley, of Abbeville S. C. has begun a
campaign of. the organization of the
alumnae of the college. The plan
when completed. and carried out.
will definitely bring togather, in
districts, the alumnae of that Sec
ton, and extensive plans are al
ready under way to bring back to
our alma mater the "Old Girls at
the commencement of 1923.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-18
NEGROES GOING NORTH
125 to $50 Leave Greenwood Coun-
ty Monthly.

Greenwood, Oct. 17.-Negrocs
are emigratinc from Greenwood to
the North at the rate of between
125 and $50 per month, according
to figures from local railway ticket
agents. This is much above the aver
age rate Of emigration but is not
as high as it vas during the war in
1917 and 1913 when negroes were
attracted to tho North by high
wages.
The principle cities to which ne
groes are going from here is Phila-
delphia, Washington, Cleveland and
Detroit. Some have gone to the
West Virginia coal fields. Eventua-
lily few drift back, bnt most of
them stay, either from desire or
from lack of sufficient funds to pay
their railway fare back.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-18
MAUDE ADAMS HAS
A GREAT INVENTION
Will Permit Showing Motion Pic
lures Without Dimming Lights

Will Permit Showing Motion fie-
lures Without Dimming Lights
New York, Oct. 17.-After three
years, of experimenting, Maude
Adams, noted actress, is ready to
present for practical use, an inven-
ton designed to permit the showing
of motion pictures without dimming
the theater lights, according to a
report here today.
Miss Adams retired from the
stage about three years ago and
soon after recovering from a break
down began work on the invention
at the General Electric company's
plant in Schenectady, where she
was given a section of the building
and permitted to live and work in
seclusion.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-18
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Galloway OF
Due West are celebrating today the
fortieth anniversary Of their marri-
age. All their children are at home
for the occasion and as well for the
marriage tonight of the oldest son.
Robert S. Galloway, Jr., to Miss
Clara Agnew. They are enjoying to-
day a pleasant family dining at the
old home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Galloway have
reared a large family of children,
who reflect honor on their parents
Rev. and Mrs. M. R. Plaxco and
their two children are enjoying the
day and will be present at the we'd
ding tonight.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-18

If I could weld poetic pen.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-18
BABY CHICKS co BY MAIL;
BARNARD ROOSTER BARRED

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE old
barnyard rooster cannot travel by
United States mail but three day
old chicks, according to postoffce
department. announcement today,
still may be shipped from place to
place provided their journey may
be completed within ~ hours.
Moreover these chicks may be in
sured against losa, but not against
death.
Harmless live animals rated as
inoffensive, and not requiring food
or water in transit, may go by mail.
Live alligators up to 20 inches in
length will be handled.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-18
JAZZ MUSIC AT LAKESIDE
Carolina Syneopators At Whining.
ton, N. c. This Week.

Carolina Syncopators At Whining
ton, N. c. This Week.
The autumn dancing season was
opened at Lakeside Park last night
under the direction of T. A. Shepard,
who operated Carolina beach the past
summer and with the Carolina Synco-
pators, of Abbeville, one of the JAZZ
ziest orchestras to ever appear in
this section, furnishing the music.
While the crowd was not overly
large those attending were high in
their praise of the dance music pro-
vided. Dances will be held nightly at
the park.
The Syncopators are modelled af-
ter the style of the Original Aces and
Harmony Diggers, with the opinion
of the dancers differing as to which
of the three organizations provide
| the best dance music, some sticking
with the Diggers, while others are
satisfied the new orchestra has step
ped out in front. The Lakeside or
chestra is capable of keeping excel
| lent time and the dance music fur
nished is hard to beat, Big crowds
are expected in attendance on the
dance Observation-Disclosures, On. c.
Dispatch.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-18

Mrs. Joe T. Hughes and children
left this afternoon for Hamlet, N.
c., to visit Mrs. Hughes mother, Mrs
J. G. Huguelet for several days.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-18

DR.. Hale Brice, was in Abbeville
Tuesday.
Bob Bowie of Flatwood, was in
town today attending the Miller &
Evans sale.
Mrs. Bedford Davis and children
will leave tomorrow for Lawrenes-
vile, Ga. to visit her parents.
Mrs. Roy Gilleland, Jack Gille-
land and the little baby, havegone
to Atlanta on visit.
Mr.. andd Mr.. E. P. Kennedy of
Due West were shopping in the city
this morning.
Solicter Homer Blackwell, of
Laurens, was in Abbeville Tuesday
on legal business.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.. Leamon have
been spending a few days with Mr..
and Mrs. M. R. Plaxco. They went
to Due West today to attend the
Agnew Galloway wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Stalnaker,
were called to Greenwood Sunday
on account of the sudden illness of
Mr.. Stalnaker's mother, Mrs. C. c.
Stalnaker.
Mr.and Mrs. Claud Vandiver have
returned from College Park Ga,
where they were called on account
of the death of Mr.. Cartledge, Mrs.
Vandiver's father.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-18

Many backaches at corn replant-
ing time next year can be saved by
selecting new good seed corn and
storing it carefully.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-18
Local
'(kaeWs
{: personals

FORD cars dropped fifty dollars in
price today.
Leo McClain of Donalds was n
town Tuesday.
DR.. and Mrs. J. E. Pressly spent
Tuesday in Atlanta.
G. R. Stalnaker spent last week
in Columbia on business.
J. H. Nickles of Hodges was a
business visitor in town Tuesday.
DR.. Douglas Mahon of Calhoun
Falls, was in the city Tuesday.
Mrs: Langdon Wilson is in Allan
ia today ON a shopping expedition.
Miss Minnie Sutherland, of Pros
perity, was in Abbeville shopping
today.
DR.. Abel of Chester was in Able
vile Tuesday on professional bust
ness.
R. E. Henry of Columbia, stopped
off in Abbeville for an hour or
two yesterday.
Mrs. Bob Bowie leaves today For
Atlanta, Ga where she will attend
the Southeastern fair. y, SA
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. L. Smith, OF
Mccormick, were in Abbeville yes
terday visiting relatives.
O. y. u. NlChlSS. was q poShiSSo
visitor in the city Tuesday. He has
some fine poland china pigs for sale.
Bob Galloway, Bruce Mosley of
Lowndesville and Miss Galloway
and Miss Agnew Of Due West were
in Abbeville Tuesday.
Mrs. Joe T. Hughes and children
left this afternoon for Hamlet, N.
G., to visit Mrs. Hughes mother, Mrs
]. G. Huguelet for several days.
Amos Morse has gone to Green
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-18
CALL CONVOCATION

There will be a call convocation of
Hesperian Chapter No. IT R. A. M.
Friday night, Oct. Goth at 1880 p. m.
The Past Masters and Most Excel
lent Masters Degrees will be conferr-
ed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-18

Amos Morse has gone to Green
vile to write insurance for the
Southeastern, and has figured -;hisny
self to the top of his profession. -,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-18
BIRTH NOTICE.

Born: To Mr.. and Mrs. Charley
Pressly Oct II, a son.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-18
SOCIETY
THE BRIDGE CLUB.

The regular meeting OF the
Bridge Club will be held Friday af-
.ernoon at 4 o'clock with Mrs. G. S.
Jones. The announcement that the
club would meet Thursday was a
mistake, and the meeting will be at
the regular time, Friday afternoon.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-18
EpWORTH LEAGUE SOCIAL

The regular social meeting OF the
Epworth League will be held at Mrs
TUFTS on Wardlaw Street on Thurs
day evening from eight to ten. All
members are invited to come.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-04

will try almost any remedy for the
affliction. So the fool" who rushes
in where others keep silent is heard,
more and more suggesting, not neces-
sarily compulsory arbitration, but a
Supreme Court for Industrial Dis
putes, to which all great causes Of
difference must by law be submitted,
and the findings of which must be
obeyed. Individuals assail the Su-
preme Court of the United States.
But no one defies it, What it says,
goes. 1t is final. And its years of
usefulness have shown that it works.
Is it, after all, the rushing of a
fool to wonder if, perhaps, Supreme
Court for labor and capital might not
save this country more in ~what it
would prevent in financial, economic,
moral, and even physical loss than it
would lose in substituting due pro-
cess of law for the much cherished
right to strike" and right to lock
out?"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-04
Doing Things.

Go to it, Frank, were with you.
OF course Idaho needs a tariff on
wool. Idaho needs tariff on eggs
and inumerable other agricultural and
livestock products. And Senate,
Frank Gooding, fighting his own fight
in Washington, is fighting at the same
time for Idaho. Nor does The Tribune
for one minute wish to infer that Sen
ator Cooling would not fight just
as hard for wool tariff withour
owning sheep as he is doing while own
ing them. Gooding is fighter right
or wrong the whole world cannot
keep him out of the arena.
And let is be said that in many pol
itical generations no United States
senator has left quite the mark in
Washington in single term that
Frank Gooding has. And the junior
Idaho senator has been there just a
little more than one year
Gooding makes himself heard. He
has surmounted all the petty political
obstacles, the rules of seniority and
stepped squarely in the limelight of
national affairs. He is doing things.
And don't for one minute forget that
he will continue to do things.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-04
The Primary.

MANY Canyon county Democrats
proved their support of the direct pri-
mary for the other fellow--but vot-
ing in the Republican primaries Tues
day. Most Democrats are quite indi-
gnant to think that this self-taken
privilege should be criticized. Yet,
for all practical purposes, there is no
difference between an avowed Demo
crat voting in Republican primaries
than the same person attending and
attempting to govern what Republic
cans shall do at their county or state
conventions. And there is no differ
ence between Democrat voting the
Republican ticket and Nonpartisan
Lacquer voting in the Democratic pri-
maries as they did four years ago.
In Parma, 336 votes were cast for
Republican candidates for sheriff Two
years ago, in the great Republican
landslide, Harding polled BPS votes in
Parma at presidential election.
Democrats and Progressives, clam
oring for primary didn't have en-
ough contested places 70 make an in
teresting election. When the returns
are canvassed, it is safe prediction
that in many precincts neither party
held an election.
Waving big placara in the face
of the few struggling Democrats pos
sessed of an iota of party loyalty who
struggled into the court house to vote
Tuesday, clerk of the election speci-
fically called the attention of every
voter to Hugh Nichols last minute
candidacy. And, if that were not
enough, the victim was informed that
he could vote for Mr.. Nichols by writ
ing in his name right here" and put
ting big cross right there"
Borah wants the primary. But The
Oregonian correctly remarks that the
time has long past when Borah can
be properly classed as Republican.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-04
Common Sense.

FARMING is the oldest, yet the
newest, of all human productive indus
tries. Perhaps before he learned to
till the soil and reap therefrom the
fruits he liked best, man used SUI
perior intelligence to exist on lower
animal forms. Certainly he used the
bountiful gifts Of plant life to. sus-
tain him.
And yet agriculture, the science, is
not old. Not SO long ago science dis
covered that elements-seil fertility,
if you please-and production are de-
finitely related. Germany might have
starved during the World War but for
the fact that she learned when neces-
sity prompted, to take life giving nj
trogen from the air by electricity and
feeding it to her rapidly depicting
soils.
Sometimes, though, in pursuit Of
science, we overlook the obvious. Here
and there we pick up the scraps of
common sense, just as did this Ne
braska farmer:
On the Scottsbluff reclamation
project, Mitchell. Nebr., where
the grasshopper pest has been
particularly bad this year, various
methods of control have been tried
out. One of the most successful
methods observed so far was used
by a farmer who has quarter
section of land.
Five hundred chickens divided in
to lots of 100 were kept in colony
houses on 80 acres of the farm and
moved about as occasion required.
AS reslt, on the half of the farm
where the chickens were pastured
there were only about 20 per cent
as many hoppers as on the other
80 acres. This is better show
ing than has been made on most
of the fields where poison was
distributed.
The owner and the renter found
the method profitable. After they
had used what they needed of the
poultry for domestic purposes, and
after the weasels and coyotes had
taken their toll, the rest were
marketed and brought in about
rs per cent of the original invest
ment. This year the owner is
stocking the farm with 1000 chick
ems as insurance against the grass
hopper pest.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-04

SECOND - The Presbyterian
Church commits folly when she
becomes a meal ticket for faddists
and place-hunters who constantly
devise schemes and plans and or
CARNATIONS to increase their power,
patronage and patrinony. They live
and work exclusively that they may
subsist upon such efforts.
The Presbyterian Church commits
a folly when she permits begin to build
machinery and rentralize her govern
ment, thereby detrating from her pow
err.
| don't believe Presbyterian will
submit to centralized power nor to
dictation by agents and machines.
They crushed that kind of power
once. hope they will crush it a.
gain. 1t must be crushed in govern
ments and it must be crushed in the
church.
The Presbyterian Church should
return to the sovereignty and
power and supremacy of her Pres
byterian government and to the
control by her presbyteries.
Hear my plea! Awake, grand old
Church of liberty, righteousness
and evangelism.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-04
X X X X + X y X \ = 4 + \ y 4
X CITY BRIEFS. =
+ X 4 X 4 + p + 4 4 + 4 \ = 4
COUPLE QUIETLY MARRIED

Miss Pauline Baker, yaungest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Baker,
and E. L. Black of Dayton, Wash,
were quietly married last Thursday
afternoon at o'clock, at the home of
the brides parents on Belmont street.
The Rev. D. H. Hare of the Presby-
terrain church performedsthe ceremony,
using the ring service. Miss Baker
was born and raise din. this city. She
graduated from the high school here
and has been teaching since her grad
uation, the past two school terms at
American Falls. Immediately after
the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Black left
for Dayton, Wash, where they will
make their home for the present.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-04
May Be Next Step.
FOOLS rush in where angels fea

FOOLS rush in where angels fear
to tread"
There are lot of angelic" legis-
lators in this country who fear to
tread" anywhere there is labor vote,
because it might not be cast in their
direction.
There are few fools" who don't
care whether labor or capital, man or
woman, union or corporation votes
for them, so long as they do what they
believe to be wise, right, and just.
There are some journals in this
country which do not care who reads
them, so what they publish is honest,
from the heart, and not dictated be-
cause some one fears to tread"
Hence it is that the words COM
pulsory arbitration" are being heard
more and more, since the United
States is having not taste, but full
meal of strikes, private wars, inter-
ference with business, and with living,
while several groups of labor and
capital settle their differences by con-
flict.
Compulsory arbitration is a fight
ing word to organized labor. 1t is
abhorent in, principle to American
ideas of justice, that any man, in or
der to obtain justice, be compelled to
do otherwise than is provided in the
Constitution. Compulsory arbitration
might easily be a tool in the hands
of either capital or labor which would
work great hardship.
But a sore afflicted man or nation
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-04
SURPRISE PARTY.

Miss Barbara Ulman was pleasantly
surprised by number of her friends
Wednesday evening, when her mother,
Mrs. August Altman, invited them to
the home while Miss Barbara was away
for an hour. The party was in honor
of her sixteenth birthday anniversary.
The evening was spent in playing
games, followed by a delicious lunch
served by Mrs. Ulman. The invited
guests enjoying Miss Barbara's sur
prise were the Misses Mary Shaw,
Esther Schmalhurst, Nadine Kropp,
Irene Swan, Ruth Sholty, Greta Wat
kins, Viola Hampson, Dorothy Baker,
Dorothy Sparks and Marianne
Hawkes.; Messrs. Paul Smbith, Dogs
Shorb, Victor Ford, Marvin Baker
and Kenneth Nickle.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-04

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Be sure of your Dry-C Cleaner. Know
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