davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-07
fought back Rrimly gamely and had the
great Tide racing ali over the courts.

fought back erimly gamely and had the
great TNdcn racing ali over the courts.
Johnuy's one outstanding weakness
which cost hum heavily was a lamentably
weak service. which TLden simply slaugh-
tered at times.
The outcome Of the doubles was a
great surprise TO the gallery. Hcnncssey
had defeated Patterson, Chaplin had dis
posed Of Schlcsingcr in the singles.
Therefore Hennessey and Chaplin should
10 gallery logic. but singles and doubles
are two different games. The Australians
knew more doubt play than our boys
ever had heard of.
It is a strange tennis fact that for
years the mid-west has not produced a
doubles team of real greatness. 1t is
equally strange that the Australians, no
matter how mediocre their singles play
may be, can always be counted upon to
put a mighty dangerous doubles com
bination in the field.
Many predictions were made throughout
the tournament that within a few years
Leo Kurzrock, who won the junior tour
nament. will be a really great player. The
Butler star has shown more Improvement
in the past year than any other Indian
apolis player and still has plenty of de-
velopment left in his system.
Brian I. G. Norton, now Of St. Louis,
former South African Davis Cup star,
easily was the ~favorite of the tournament.
A great player. a natural comedian, bub-
bling over with life and pep, he won the
galleries the minute he walked on the
courts. He kept the spectators In a gale
Of laughter during his exhibition set with
Patterson, Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-07
SHINES, BUT LOSES
Kid HurIer Allows Only Three Hits
Walks Prove Costly.

.-BV Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July T.
Pitcher Ropiequet, youthful south
paw obtained from the Indianapolis
team. lost a hard one Sunday. Twill
ing for Terre Haute against Bloom
ington in the Three-I League. he al
lowed only three hits. but lost, the
score being . to 1. Terre Haute got
<ssven hits.
4ABloOmington punched its three
rSts in the seventh and scored its
two runs when Ropiequet lost con
troll and walked two men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-07
Other Contests

Other games tonight are Presto
Lite vs.. Diamond Chain at Ken
lucky Ave and South St. and Indian
apolis Light and Heat VS.. Bunite
Pistons at Riverside Park.
There viii be "A singles tourney
July p at Riverside Park free to all
pitchers in the league. Attractive
prizes will be offered and each
pitcher Will be given a handicap so
that every one viii have a chance.
261 Ringers
Fletcher Of Citizens Gas remains
at the top of the league in individual
standing. having scored SIS points
IN 31i2 games. He has 261 ringers
to his credit. Lefel Of the Bunites
is second with go points and oil
ringers in tw~enty-six games.
The standing of the league is as
follows
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-07
STATE BASEBALL SUNDAY

McCordsvilIe, 7: Indianapolis As, 5.
Indiana Travellers (Indpls.). g; Ar
Jewell A. B. C.s Undpls.). .: Upton. /
Muncie. 5; Lincoln Highways lind
Hill's Camp, s: S~helhyville Travellers. 8
Newcastle. 4; Cambridge City. 3.
Battle Creek Kellogs, 10; Huntington, 2
Fishers. is Broad Ripple. T..
Favorites Qndpls.), o; Martinsville. 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-07
amateur Tips
SAYS DAVE

Manager, Boston Braves.
GREAT many infelders have
IA a weakness on handling re-
J lays from the outfeld.
I have always been a bug" on
that subject, feeling that this fea-
ture of play has great possibilities.
Keeping a close tab on the run
ners and doping out the situation in
advance, often makes it possible for
an inielder to pull a smart play in
the handling of a relay from the
outfield hat would otherwise be
wasted.
If the opposition has a tendency
to run wild on the bases, such
players can be trapped.
In the 1922 world series with the
Yankees on several occasions 1 was
fortunate in getting the break on
relays and stopping a Yankee rally
by playing the ball to the last ex-
pected point.
Always keep your head up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-07
AMERICAN ATHLETES GO
BIG IN r GAMES
Taylor Wins 0O-MeterS-0Sbone Takes High Jump and
Legendre Breaks Record in Broad Jump.
By HENRY FARRELL

colonies STADIUM, PARIS, July THE first Amer
victory in a final Olympic track event was registered this
afternoon when G. c. Taylor, Grinnell College, won the 400
matra hurdles. Ten points Wore chalked ND for America:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-07
New Courts at Highland

The Highland Golf and Country
Club opened four new tennis courts
Sunday afternoon. Matches were
staged between club members. The
new swimming pool soon will be
ready for use.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-07
Western Tennis Winners

Men sineles-Wuiam T. Tilden II.
Philadelphia. pa.
Women's Siugles-MIss Marion Leigh
ton. Chicago.
Junior singles-Leo Kurzrock. Indian
apohs.
Boys Singles-Walter Thomas. East
Orange, y. J.
Mems Doubles-Gerald Patterson and
+. +. Schleslngcr. Melbourne. Australia.
Women IS Doublcs-Niss Marion Leigh
ton and Mrs. Leo Alter. Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-07
Feature Games of the Past
CLEVELAND SETS NEW SCORING RECORD
July I, 1928

The athletics beat a makeshift Detroit team "a to 2 and "a re-
-maned. the highest winning score in the American League until July T.
1923. just one year ago. when Cleveland mistreated the Boston Red Sx
and won, 81 to :. The Indians scored in every one Of their eight in
nngs, making IS talnes in the sixth at the expense OF ODoul, who
gave eight passes and was hit IL times in three innings. The score:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-07
N NOTES

Never in victory did Johnny Hennessey
look as good or play as splendid tennis as
he did Sunday in defeat. Johnny gave
everything he had. and at the end of the
match scarcely could stand on his feet. He
Mayed a brand of tennis that would have
defeated any but a marvellous player. and
in Tilden he was up against the worlds
greatest singles player. Tilden said after
the match that he never had played better
tennis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-07

Tilden is one Of The outstanding
champions OF the sport world. and Il
is doubtful if there is any title
holder more Of a king than BIZ.
Much local interest was aroused
by the great play OF Johnny Hennes-
sey. who was runner-up. Johnny
gained much national fame by de-
feating Norton. former South AT
rican Davis cup player, and Pat.er-
son. captain Of this years Australian
Davis cup challengers.
The finals Sunday brought out q
large gallery with the main interest
centered on the Hennessey-Tillen
match. There were not many who
thought the local youth had much
chance with the worlds champion,
but they wanted to see the battle.
Johnny Fights Hard
Tilden won in straight sets. go.
6-1. 60. but Johnny fought a
courageous fight and gave the Phila-
delphian the most competition he en-
countercd here. Tilden was at his
very best form in the Western meet
and no other man in the world can
compare With the tennis master
playing as he did at Woodstock.
Patterson Schlesinger won the
final in the doubles from Hennessey-
Chaplin only after a struggle. how
ever. rs. Sc, GA. 1t was a case Of
better team work against individual
play. Hennessey had defeated Pat
terson in the singles and Chaplin had
administered defeat to Sc~hlesinger.
But the doubles was a different
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-07

H%onne8sey Makes Fine Showing in Western Tourney
Leo Kurzrock of Butler Winner in Junior Division,
indianapolis big week of tennis is past and the Western
champions are decided, but the memories of one Of the best
Journeys ever held in this city will lnger long in the minds of
the net enthusiasts. Bill Tlden, as was expected, won the
singles title. His scintnlating play was the big feature of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-07

Charlie BrOOkins, L. S. A, finished
second in the 400-metre hurdles, but
was disqualified for leaving his lane
az the turn. Blackett. England was
disqualified for tipping over too
many hurdles.
In Fast Time
Taylor's time in the 400 metres
was better than the previous worlds
record. although not as fast as that
which he himself established in earn
ing a place on the team in the Cam
bridge tryOuts.
The SO0-metre semi-fnals were run
in three heats. three men TO qualify
for the finals. The first heat was
won by S@tallard. England, with Bill
Richardson. L. s. y. second. and
Martin. Switzerland. third. Time,
1.541-5.
The second semi-dnal heat Of the
500 meters was won by Lowe, the
great Irish middle distance runner
with Houehton. England, second.
and Soapy Waters Of Harvard.
third. Time. 1856 As.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-07
IEAGTE.
NATIONAL
GAMES TODAY
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,
(No games scheduled.l


Detroit AZ Cleveland. Boston AZ PhIIa-
delphia two games.) 90 others sched-
uled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-07
RESULTS

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
INDIANAPOLIS, 4; Louisville, 2. st.
Paul, 7; Minneapolis, 2. Milwaukee, 5;
Kansas City, 4 Columbus. g.; Toledo, 9.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York, %: Washington. OF. Bos-
ton. 81; Philadelphia, 80. Chicago. s;
Cleveland, 7. Detroit, 3: St. Louis, O..
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York. 6; Philadelphia. 8. Brook
lyn, s: Boston. 4. Pittsburgh, Il; Cincin-
natl, 4. Chicago, g.; st. Louis, 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-07
L. 8. Runner Hurt

The American team suffered a Sc
we're blow. however. when Dodge,
after finishing in the 500 meters.
spiked himself and limped TO the
dressinr-room with blood streaming
from his ankle.
VIlem Of Finland finished second
10 TAYLOR in the 400-meter event,
beating Ivan Kelley. L. s. A. and
Andre. France. who were third and
fourth respectively.
Taylor's victory and Reilley's third
raised Americas point to 20.
Finland still was i'm the lead with
81 points. Sweden was third with
IL.
Bob Legendre. New Jersey star.
broke the worlds record for the
broad jump in %penahalon competition
this afternoon with a leap Of 7.76
metres
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-07

II ANNEX THREE
GAMES OVER
Ownie's Boys Go Into Tie for League Lead-NIeS Per-
forms in Brilliant Manner BurWeI Repeats,

Ownie Bush's Indians created some disturbance over the
weekend. Fact of the matter, the Tribesmen surprised the base
tall world by taking the Colonies for three in a row at Louis
Vile and thereby going into a tie for the league lead. The
1usting Hoosiers had an open date today and they were on the
way to Minneapolis, where they start a series Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-07
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Chicago a
Il. Louis. no others scheduled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-07

Hennessey's greatest heights were
reached in he final set, when groggy,
worn. tired and facing inevitable defeat he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-07
Central Normal Grid

BIZ Times Special
" DANVILLE. Ind, July THE
football schedule for Central Normal
College has been announced as fol-
lows:
Sept. 27-Open.
- eOct. 4-Evansville College at Evans
Z Oct. 11-State Normal al Terre Haute.
- Oct. 17-Oakland City at DanviIle.
Oct. 24-Indiana Central at Indianapolis
Nov. 1-Earlham at Danville.
Nov. S-Muncie Normal at Muucie.
Nov. list. Joe at Collegeville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-07
.Batted for walters in the fouri

n 'Batted for Walters in the fourth.
&>(npSTON
~LEVELAND
Two-base hits-Pittenger. Lutzke ,.
Brewer. Stolen bases-Sewell. Lutzke.
Double plays-Sewell, Brewer. Sewel. 5
rio Boston, Is. Bases on balls-On F.
ssMctevier 1. Hits-On Fullerton Z IN 3
Coveleskie & il 8. Metevier Z in B.. Hit
Devormer. Winning Observation-Disclosures.
Umpires-Connolly and Owens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-07

Stephenson 3. Three-base hits-Jamieson.
Sacrifces-COveleskie. Lutzke. Stephenson.
tephenson. Knode. Left on bsses-Cleyeland
innings. ODoul II in 3. Stinson 8 in 2.
BY pitcher-By Fullerton l. Passed ball
Losing pitcher-Fullerton. Time: 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-07
Yankee Flag Cheered

The cheers that greeted the first
appearance Of the American flag on
the scoring standard were doubled
when Legendre's record breaking
performance was announced. Trans
later into English he jumped 25 feet
s inches. or 3 inches farther than
any one ever leaped before.
Once more the American flag was
raised when Harold Osborne. L. 8.
A.. shattered an Olympic record IN
winning the high jump with a leap
Of 6 feet 9 inches. Leroy Brown.
r. s. A. was second and Lewden
France. third. This meant Is more
points for the United States.
Osborne failed in an attempt 70
establish A new worlds record in the
high jump. after winning the even
for the United States.
The United States failed to place
a man in the 10.0O0-meter run Sun
day. which was taken by Willie
RitoIa. an American-trained Finn. in
worlds record time. Verne Booth.
L. s. a. was the first
American home. and he finished
no better than twelfth. The Olym-
pic committee barred Ritola from
running for the United States.
Finland won seventeen points In
this event. Ritola ran n Of the
greatest races in the history Of mod
ern Olympiads and did not even
know the race was over when he
crossed the line. He was starting an
extra lap when officials caught him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-07

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
First Camel
New York ...... 0OI 900 1916 IA 0
Glazner. Belts. Hubbell. SCHNEIDER. Hen
line; Watson, Gowdy.
(Second Camel
Philadelphia. 100 100 600 = 0
New York 900 900 600 < /
Ring, Wilson; Nehf, Jonnard, Maun.
Snyder.
Pittsburgh ..... 031 III OLE II 1
Cincinnati. ..... 900 OI0 0l0-2 10 5
Cooper. Gooch; May. Sheehan, Har-
grave.
Chicago. O31 900 600 IA 2
St. Louis. ...... 41O col 32'-13 10 /
Jacobs, Wheeler, Kaufman, Milstead,
OFarrell: Haines. Dyer. Gonzales.
First Camel
Boston ......... 900 100 O1o+ IL 1
Brooklyn ...... 900 100 000-1 8 l
Barnes. Gibson; Vance. Henry. De
berry.
Second Game)
Boston ........ 600 900 000-0 4 1
Brooklyn. ...... 0 04O O0'-5 s 2
Cooney. stryker, ONeil; Ruether, Tay-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-07
0berst Is Third

The javelin throw vas the other
final event contested Sunday. This
was won by Myrra. the powerful
Finn. Eugene Oberst Of Notre Dame
University took third. providing
four points for the United States.
while William Neufeldt. Of the Uni
versity Of California, was fifth, &C
counting for two more points. This
show was better than had been ex-
pected.
All four Americans entered in the
100 meters quaufed-Loren Murchi-
SON. Chef Bowman. Jackson V.
S-holz and Charlie Paddock.
The track Sunday was slow,
soaked by a heavy d%ownpour. but
the running Of the Americans in the
trials was impressive.
Americas team suffered A set back
when Irwin, one of Americas steeple-
chase stars. was forced to abandon
today's race owing to a bad knee.
Joie Ray IS in bad shape, He was
badly beaten by one Of the other
American in a workout today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-07
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

81. Paul. .... 600 004 100 s l
Minneapolis. 0 600 200 ; l
Fittery. Allen: Lynch. Harris. Grabby.
Columbus 500 $50 OO2-S o /
.... 600 900 10l-2 7 .
Ambrose. Urban. Baldwin. Mccullough.
Bradshaw. Schultz.
CFirst Came
Kansas City. O2O 0IO 4O1-S Q /
milwaukee,. 600 O13 OO1-5 8 .
Schupp. skih: WAberg, Shaney, Lin
grel. Young.
Second Game: called in ninth to allow
Kansas City to catch train
Kansas City. 100 OO3 O0O-7 S 1
Milwaukee. ..... O01 0l3 020-7 9 ,
Caldwell. Morton. linn. Billings, Skif
Pott, Young. Shlnault.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-07

AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York ... l 600 014-7 10 O
Washington 01O 100 20O-4 Q )
~Shawkey. Bush. Schang; Martina, Mar
berry. Ruel. Tate.
Cleveland 600 400 02o-6 10 .
Chicago ........ 400 600 O5'-9 II o
Coveleskie. Clark, Shaute, Wyatt; Con-
nally. Grouse, Schalk.
St. Louis ...... O1O 600 3IO-5 o Q
Detroit ......... 600 Dol OOO--1 B l
Danforth. SEVERED Stoner. Woodall.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-12-12

60 Read THE RATHDRUM
TRIBUNE. $I.5O per year. II
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-12-12
Large Losses Of Swine
Caused by tuberculosis

Tuberculosis Is shown to be promi
pent cause for losses in swine by q
rVcent report Of the Meat Inspection
division Of the United States Depart
'nent Of Agriculture. or about 3D.
100000 hogs federally inspected dur
Ing the year ended June 80 a total of
IA. go Creased hog carcasses were
coadsmned for various causes Near
II oAs-Aalf Of this number were con-
oo1ned boeauss Of tuberculosis infec-
tlsa. n aAlltisa to the 100, 40 whole
carcasses there were ,c80, 253 parts
of carcasses condemned because of
tuberculosis
This represents q great loss to the
swine raisers Of the country which,
according to specialists Of the United
States Department of Agriculture, can
b prevented to a large extent.
FolIswtns injected cattle in feed lots
y said By the government specialists
to. be Z chief means Of swine becom-
Ing infected. Avian tuberculosis has
been shown to be another important
cause Of infection In swine. Fowls
hat have died from tuberculosis,
H4sa TED T. swine, pass the disease
~ 70 Tie swine.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-12-12

Tor folloWup work making these programs effective
These conferences have resulted not ony
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-12-12

ty-six included boys and girls club
work as one of their leading projects
Farm Accounting
A large number of bankers are rec
ognizing the Importance Of inven'
tories, financial statements and farm
accounts and are encouraging the
keeping Of records among their farmer
patrons. Not few insist on finan-
cial statement from the farmer before
making a loan, just as is required OF
other business men. Such statement
not only acquaints the banker with
the financial status of the farmer but
also brings the farmer face to face
with conditions on his farm and calls
attention to opportunities for improve
ment.
In many states county bankers asso-
Citations are being organized with
agricultural committees. In New Jer-
sey every county is thus organized.
Ohio has a representative of the agri-
cultural committee in every county in
the state. Wisconsin has added thir-
teen agricultural committees to its
county organizations. In Arkansas
educational trains have been run in Co
operation with the railroads, the Col
lege of Agriculture, and others for
stimulating interests in better farm
ing methods. In Oregon the Bankers
Association employs a field secretary
to devote his entire time to carrying
on educational and agricultural pro-
grams. In Kentucky special plans
have been developed for coordinating
the various organizations interested
in agricultural development. Key men.
bankers, have been appointed in sixty
five counties. An annual income of
$4,000 is provided and field secretary
employed.
1t will be seen that the efforts OF
the Agricultural Commission and the /,
committees of the various states, in |
cooperation with the colleges of agri-
culture, have been to formulate work
able programs. The field for work |
appears unlimited The spirit of the
bankers and the colleges is superb and !,
affective results will be complished. |
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-12-12

n In dennite programs, but they have
been the means of greatly increasing
interest on the part of bankers At
the beginning there were a number
of states that had no agricultural
committees. Others were inactive.
We now have agricultural committees
for each state with the exception OF
two. and these have promised to ap-
point committees soon.
Banker Influence
The attitude of the bankers is not
that OF attempting to tell the farmers
how to farm, but rather to aid in
bringing about conditions that will
help the farmer to help himself. The
farmer who produces, the agricultural
college that is attempting to improve
the quality of farm products, and the
banker who furnishes the capital are
endeavoring to put their heads TO-
gether and perform team work
representative of one of the colleges
Of agriculture recently made the state
ment that the bankers could do more
than the colleges for the advancement
of agriculture. The banker is In posi-
ton to influence the type of agricul-
ture practiced by the farmer patrons.
A county agent comes in contact with
only Is to 20 per cent of the farmers
of his county. while the bankers come
In contact with ut least rs per cent
In some localities farmers seem to
be prejudiced against bankers, due
largely to Misunderstanding. There
Is no better way for relieving this |
strained relationship than by getting
the banker and farmer pulling togeth- |
Or for their mutual interests and for
the community.
II agriculture is to develop It is nee.
essary to maintain on the soil men and
women who will put as much intelli-
gence into their business as is put into
other lines Of business. 1t is hard to
change the attitude of mind of an old
farmer. The great hope is In devel-
oping boys and girls into men and
women who will be interested in i'm
proving the conditions on our farms
Out OF forty-seven programs adopted
at the banker-farmer conferences. thir- /,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-12-12
A GOOD THING DON'T MISS IT.

A GOOD THING DON'T MISS IT.
Send your name and address plainly
written together with cents (and
this Slip to Chamberlain Medicine
Co, Des Moines, Iowa, and receive in
return a trial package containing
Chamberlain'S Cough R-msd far
coughs, colds, Group; Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. for indi-
Restion, gassy pains that crowd the
heart, blonsar,s md constipation,
chanuberIai'.'> 81 sc for fnrn' lids.
wounds, piles. etc. Don't mis-. Ii
Adv. Oct 10 June !, '25
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-12-12
NEVER HAVE UNPLEASANT AFTER
EFFECTS.

Constipation must be avoided cr
torpid liver. b llousness .and ndlpes'
LI0n result. Use Chamberlain's Tab.
let's for stomach, liver and bowels.
They never dsapppint, and give tone
and activity TO entire intestinal. Tract.
Small cost, only 25 cents adv.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-12-12

projects in its national program:
I. Boys and girls club work.
2. Diversified farming.
g. Increased appropriations for agricultural research
With the state bankers associations, the agrl-
cultural colleges and hosts Of farmers organza-
tons uniting in all parts of the country, the
Commission has held conferences in forty-seven
states The different individual projects ap-
proved number 1876. Plans now under way
work in making these programs effective
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-12-12
STops STUBBORN BRONCHIAL Couou,

When changeable weather or ey.
posture 10 cod and wet results 10
bronchitis, start at once taking
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
Standard for over fifty years, ard
strongly recommended for bronchial
and "hu" coughs, stubborn, weaken
ing coughs, end troub esome night
coughs. adv. D
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-12-12

] !
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