Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 2, 3 January 1922 — Page 9

PAGE NINE RED SOX WRECKED BY HARRY FRAZEE; JOHNSON VINDICATED . 1 V 1 i GOTTA m G-ONN "TIFPIE" I'VE TJEODEO VOW '-JU3T BE GRrDEO FOR W LfSMDS VK3T MAW EITHER TAWfc iTHib 5ErEbVE.R ON YOUR iWlNGIN" AU THOSE BOOK9 HOME FOR TAKE ALL 1MQ3E .ED UKiT THE. TA5T TERn LPbT VJECK 'COUNTTA I VT I.UUD '

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND, TUESDAY, JAN. S, 1922.

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By FRA3TX G. MEKE Once again the judgment of Ban Johnson Beems to have been vindicated. It's in the particular case of Harry Frazee. the "stormy petrel" In practically every business la which he has been engaged. Some years ago when Joe Lannin wanted to sell his Boston Red Sox, the rotund Frazee announced that he would buy them. Johnson opposed the program. He declared in no uncertain tones that he didn't consider Frazee the sort of citizen who would be a welcome addition to the baseball family. Johnson knew Frazee. But Lannin insisted upon selling, Frazee insisted upon paying a big price, and, despite the opposition of Johnson, the theatrical party became a magnate. Almost immediately thereafter trouble began. Frazee, vowing vengeans upon John

son, proceeded to search around for ways and mean3 of heckling the American league president and undermining his power. He got hi3 grand chance in the Carl Mays case. He sold Mays to the Yankees when Mays wa3 ineligible for sale, because he was on the suspended list. Row Ensues A row ensued between Johnson and Frazee on that subject. Johnson dec.ision that Mays could not be sold was in full keeping with the rules of baseball. But Frazee had gone ahead? and made the deal with the Yankees. That club, it is alleged, already had surrendered $40,000 or so to Frazee before Johnson knew what was coming off. Then Johnson fought the sale. That angered the Yankee owners, who were inflamed by Frazee. Those two clubs Eoston and New York were later joined by Charlie Comiskey, of the White Sox, in the fight on Johnson. Frazee presumed that the hour had come when he could make a battle on Johnson which would drive the chief of the American league out of the game. The war which followed the war which Frazee practically created was the most disastrous internal strife organized baseball ever knew. The game was-doing very nicely, thank you, before Frazee and his poisoned f darts began flying around. Then this happened:1 Organized baseball saddled itself with a high commissioner and is paying; him the staggering sum of $42,500 annually. The major leagues abolished the draft, rule as it applies to the Class AA minors and cannot draft a man from these leagues for a period of seven years. Frazee and his war accomplished those things. Knew His Stuff. Johnson, therefore, seems to have known what he was talking about when he took the attitude that Frazee was a menace to baseball and should never have been . permitted within its folds. But Frazee didn't stop there. lie has wrecked the once-mighty Red Sox, transformed it into a collection of riff-raff and misfits and praclically killed American league baseball in the Hub city. Frazee's love of gold, and his utter disregard for the principles of-sportsmanship, caused him to sell every player, or trade every player, who had helped to make the Sox a ball club. He has' alienated every fan in the metropolis of Massachusetts; he has caused a roar of condemnation louder than any magnate ever provoked sir.ee the game began. And he has created a cry in Boston: "Out with Frazee forever." In all baseball history the game has never known a man who has created quite fo much havoc, or trouble, or dissension or financial loss as Harry Frazee, the man Ban Johnson wanted to keep out of baseball because Johnson knew Frazee and Frazee's methods. . -Baseball will regret the day that it took Frazee into its councils," predicted Johnson. It does. (Copyright 1031 ly Kind Feature syndicate, lac.) CENTRESMARTING UNDER ONLY DEFEAT fBv Associated Press) DALLAS, Tex., Dec. 3 The Centre College football team today was en route back to Danville, Ky.. smarting under itn only defeat of the season, a 22-to-14 loss yesterday to Texa3 A. M college. The result of the game upset all predictions. The Texas team had suffered but one defeat this season, bv Louisiana State university, but it was thought Centre would lead by about 20 points. Charlie Moran, head coach of the Centre team, in a statement made public toriav. said that "had we been in the same shape as we were for the Harvard game I am confident we would have won. But A. and M. played a good game. They deserved their victory. He said that his team was not in the best of condition because of climatic changes and long train rides. ' Ro" McMillin, hero of the HarvardCentre game, who played his last game in a Centre uniform, finished his career its great a sport as ever, Moran said. "McMillan came to me after the same and said: 'I have been given credit for winning many games for Centre. I want to take credit for losing this one. It was all my fault. " Moran said that Coach Dana Bible nf the Texas team attributed all credit for the victory to the fighting spirit of the players. "The men went into the contest with a spirit of self-sacrifice ,-ind won." he said. "They played a wonderful game and I am proud of their showing." McMillin took with him back to DanTille his bride, formerly Miss Marie Meirs. whom he married in Fort Worth yesterday. t season McMillin will be coach at the Centenary college of Shreveport. OREGON WINS (Hv Associated Press) HONOLULU, Jan. 3. University of Oregon outclassed the Navy team champions of the Hawaiian Islands, here today, winning 33 to 0. The Oregonlans scored in every period except the third, making their final touchdown barely before the final whistle. The Navy never got nearer the Oregon ttoal than thirty yards.

By Etiwina

Protected Vy ' OoorgMatthew Adams INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER

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Kentuckys. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. TJlrick 163 140 181 4S9 163 Reis 168 157 143 368 156 Clevenger ...125 115 129 369- 123 Barker .. 109 192 179 480 160 Haner 141 154 159 454 151 Total3 711 758 791 Easy Pulls. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Roach 137 164 156 457 152 Heater 169 96 133 308 133 Torrle 138 138 138 414 138 Shepherd 139 101 104 341 115 Way 135 158 163 456 152 Totals 718 657 694

High average Ulrich, 163. High score Barker, 192. Jumbos. Player 1st 2nd Shissler 160 183 Fye 106 169 Ellis 131 203 N. Williams.. 132 132 Owens ..154 175 3rd 148 146 209 132 162 Tl. 491 421 543 396 491 Av. 164 140 181 132 164 Totals 683 862 797 Light Drafts. 1st 2nd 3rd PlayerTl. 469 463 444 393 195 Av. 156 154 148 131 65 Stephens ....135 Hoessli 141 rrice 154 Hamilton 131 Laughlin 65 200 134 155 164 149 141 131 131 65 65 Totals 629 689 615 High average Ellis, 181. High score Ellis, 209. Empires. Player 1st 2nd Groan 150 120 I-ane 142 135 Hesel 157 177 Roller 79 120 Sample 173 168 3rd 188 167 162 113 210 Tl. 458 444 498 312 551 Av. 153 148 166 104 184 Totals 703 720 840 Hoosiers. 1st 2nd Player White I. Williams. Cronin M. Shissler Knight 3rd 182 148 157, 151 184 Tl. 514 444 471 388 4S6 Av .168 .148 .157 .114 .163 164 143, 154 123 139 171 148 157 129 162 Totals 750 731 822 High average Sample, 184. High score Sample, 210. BEARS, PRESIDENTS FIGHT SCORELESS TIE (By Associated Press) PASADENA, Calif.. Jan. 3 Both still undefeated, the football teams of Washington and Jefferson college and the University of California, which battled here yesterday to a scoreless tie today were recuperating from the annual east versus west clash. The W. & J. warriors prepared for sightseeing with relaxation from training. Their plans called for starting back to Washington, Pa., Thursday. ' Coach Earl Neale of the Presidents, and Coach Andy Smith of the Bears made brief comments on the result of the game. "I am entirely satisfied with the

.(T v vj v.a MAi,ai25 score Monday night. Purdue start

wm hQvn-wnr, Th WTu hin . ton and Jefferson team outplayed Cali - forma throughout and needed only a little luck to prove it in the score. The slippery condition of the playing field was quite a handicap to my team. The work of some of the officials was far from satisfactory to me." "My men put everything they had into the game," said Smith, "but could not penetrate the easterners' strong defense on the muddy field. I am sorry the conditions prevented California from using its usual spectacular plays and am convinced that if the game had been played on a dry field, California would have won. I have nothing bvt praise for the Washington and Jefferson squad. It Is a real team, and gave U3 a real battle." KEW1ES SEEK SCALP OF MUNCIE TONIGHT Tuesday night will see the fast Camera Shop Kewpies travel to Muncie to battle the Muncie Midgets, junior state champions, in the "Y" gym. The Kewpies have one defeat over the Muncie quintet this season and are planning to add another to their list, in the game Tuesday. Muncie trimmed the Kewpies in the final match at Muncie last year for the championship and the Kewpies are out for revenge this season. Seven men will be taken on the trip Tuesday, which will be made by automobile The Kewpies are looking forward to this game as one of the hardest battles of the season as Muncie is hard to beat on its own floor. Tho men who will make the trip are as follows: Brehra, O. Monger, Sauter, Lohnian H. Monger, Retz and Eiken berry. TO WELCOME PRESIDENTS (By Associated Press) PITTSBURG, Jan. 3 The Pittsburg Alumni association of Washington and Jefferson university announced last night that a great public testimonial banquet will be given the President's football squad upon its return from Pasadena. Calif., where yesterday it held the University of California to a scoreless tie. The team is due to return home Jan. 13.

DR. WILLIAMS' TEAM WINS CHAMPIONSHIP OF VOLLEY BAILERS

The team captained by Dr. P. E. Williams won the volley ball elimination tournament held in connection with the open house program at the Y. M. C. A. Monday afternoon and evening. Dr. Williams' team was not required to go the necessary limit to win. The games were hard fought and several were won by a one point margin. The results of the games were as follows : Allen, 15-14-15; Otten, 11-15-2. Williams, 15-15; Jay, 13-6. Williams, 15-15; Allen, 14-4. An exhibition drill of calisthenics was given by one of the junior Classen. The drills were given with piano accompaniment. Following the drills four junior teams played two games of basketball in which John Lacey's team defeated George Wiggin's five, by the sccore of 4 to 3, and Finloy Bond's five defeated Dudley Cartwright's quintet by the score of 6 to 4. The windup of the evening was an exhibition game between the high schol basketball five and the Camera Shop Kewpies. A good game was put up by both teams and the largest crowd of the day witnessed the game The Kewpies emerged from the game on the long end of the 27 to 15 score. FORM BOXING CLUB TO BRING BOUTS HERE Organization of the Interstate Box ing club by a number of local men promises the fight fans of Richmond some good bouts during the winter i months of this year. The club will pro-1 mote clean boxing Douts tnai win dc of interest to the local fans. j James J. Owens, a former fight pro moter of Lima, and now of this city, has been appointed matchmaker for the club. The matches will be held in the Coliseum. It is possible that one card will be given once every month. It is the plan of the promoters of the club to have the first bout some time in the last week of January. Matchmaker Owens is lining a card that will be well worth while. The initial card probably will include Don Baxter, of Lima Ohio, bantamweight champion of Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky. Baxter has met and defeated such men as Al Corbut. Jake Cross, Micky O'Dowd and Jack Kennedy, and many others of equal caliber. Ed J. Hill, of the Hill cigar store, has been elected treasurer of the club. PURDUE SCORES WIN IN COLGATE TUSSL LAFAYETTE, Ind., Jan. 3. Purdue and Colgate universities basketball teams played one of the best games that has been' seen on the Purdue floor, with the Old Gold and Black coming out on the long end of a 31 to ! strong and had scored 11 point 1 b-fore the visitors annexed a point Hum tur ncr 11UT.

ended with Purdue leading by thejthev handed the strong Colgate uni- j score of 13 to 6. versify five a walloping at Lafayette,

uoc. wnue s ioui goai pluming Monday night, by the score of 31 to 25. the feature of the game, making 13,WJ)jfft again distinguished himself as free throws in as many chances, and 1 a foul j pltcher makm5 13 out of also leading his team mates with field . as m chances. goals, making four. O Conner, forward for the visitors, was the bright . Joe L nch ex-bantamweight chamlight for his team, making five goals . knocked nut Al Walker, of San

from the field and four from the free throw line. The lineup and summary: Purdue (31) Colgate (25)

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Chaffee Gullion Miller White pi Barnes1 .C Leonard! .G Linnehan s::::::::.r stiffen Substitutions Masters Eversman for Chaffee, Leonard. Field Goals White, 4 Chaffee, 2; OConner, 5: for Treat Mosier for Gullion, 3; Barnes, 2; Steffen, 2; Mosier. Foul Goals White, five. 13; O'Conner, LEONARD TO FIGHT DUNDEE JANUARY 12 MILWAUKEE, Jan. 3. Benny Leon ard, lightweight pugilistic champion, whose schedule contest with Pinkie Mitchell fell through yesterday when the latter reported an attack of neuritis in hi3 left shoulder, will meet Johnny Dundee here Jan. 12. The house had been sold out, the receipts totaling approximately $40,000 when at weighing in time the local boy's illness unexpectedly was reported. Leonard weighed in at 137 pounds and expressed himself as anxious to box. He offered to meet anyone the promoters might select, but the state boxing commission would not sanction a substitute bout He refused to claim Mitchell's $1,000 appearance forfeit, or to accept expenses from the promot ers. Imtcneu s condition is not regarded as serious. Center college was handed their first defeat of the season on the gridiron, Monday afternoon when the Texas A. and M. of Dallas Texas, slipped up on them and trimmed them by a 22 to If count.

IRISH PACT WILL BE RATIFIED, SAYS PLUNKETT. IN U. S. Sir Horace Plunkell, photographed since his arrival in this country. "The Irish peace treaty will be ratified. It the dail eireann cannot, on account of the pledges of its members to the Irish republic, agree to ratify the treaty it will have to consult the people. And they will be for the treaty." That is the belief of Sir Horace Plunkett, leader of the Irish Nationalist party, who has just arrived in the United States for a visit. His recent trip was his forty-second across the Atlantic Chips and Slips California met hor match for the first time, in twn'vpars whon thv ni-, v. ed the Washington and Jefferson football eleven at Pasadena, Monday, the Presidents putting up a wonderful game against the highly touted westerns, and held them to a 0 to 0 tie. "It has always been a great mystery to me," remarked the Observer of Events and Things," why it never tireri a man to play a fiddle all dav, but wears him out so comnletelv when he attempts to cut a little wood.' Brenkert. half back for the Presi dents ran the ball 40 yards on one occasion and planted it behind the goal posts for a touchdown, only to find that his teammate, Captain Stein was offsides before the play started Purdue added another "victim to its

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The halfliict nf victories for th spnsnn when'

Francisco, in tiie first round of their scheduled 10 round bout at New York. Monday night. The bout had only ; gone one minute ana a seconas wnen itinwtu - h -" A battle royal is expected Tuesdoy m the 7- gym the mo. jiorcycies aim me xjeLy uwn. at the "Y." The Betsy Ross team will have to win this game to remain in a tie for first place with the Business College live for the first round. Basketball Scores COLLEGE Illinois, 41; Notre Dame, 38. Purdue, 31; Colgate, 26. Butler, 32; Vincennes Y. M. C. A., 24. HARRY GREE GETS INDIGNANT OVER WILSON'S CANCELLATION CINCINNATI, Ohio, Jan. 3. Just as they were boarding a train for New York last night Harry Greb and his manager, George Engle, were shown the Boston dispatch regarding Johnny Wilson calling off hi3 ma.tch with Greb. "It is an outrage," exclaimed Engle. "I posted $10,000 to bind the match with Wilson and Greb and agreed to make 160 pounds at 2 o'clock. The match was to have taken place on Jan. 6, at Madison Square Garden, l will take the matter up with Promoter Rickard as soon as I reach my home in New York." SAFE AND SANE for Coughs & Colds Tliii tytup It diffcttat (torn- all ecHcra. Quick relief. No opiates. J5e everywhere.

POSTPONED SERYIC

GAMES AT "Y" TONIGHT The first of the postponed games of the Community Service basketball ! wui be played on in the l gym Tuesday night with the Motorcycles j and the Betsy Ross five hooking up in the first match cf the evening. To remain in a tie for first, place with the Business College five, the Betsy Ross five must emerge from this battle winner. A win for the ?.;otorcycles will give them a chance to go into fourth place for the round, while if the Doughboys drop the game they will be in a tie with the Quaker Maids for second place. In the second game of the evening the Hill's Laddies will tackle the Kaysee's, and from the way the Kaysee's have been showing up of late it looks like a victory for the Laddies. The Kaysees started out strong the first of the season winning the first four games but have made a poor finish having dropped the last three played. The third game will see the Beverages and the Starrs' battle for 30 min utes. The Beverages have failed to win a game so far this round but with several aadiuons they are playing a good brand of game and expect to trim the Pianos. The teams are evenly matched and either has a chance for a victory. Plavers in the first same are re-i quested to be on the floor and ready to play promptly at 7:15 o'clock. NEW PLAYERS ADDED TO LEAGUE ROSTERS Several new players weer added to the rosters of the teams at the regular ! meeting of the Community Service bas- ! ketball league Monday night and the Community Service rooms. These players will be eligible to play in the games of the week of Jan. 16. Followiing are the changes made in the rosters: Atlas: Signed. Kellenbrink; re- ! leased. Tracey. Kaysee: Signed. Dainer; released. Rodutsky. Motorcycles: Signed, A. Bennett; released, Shaffer. Starr: Signed, Ashinger, Bescher; released. Cook, .Tellison. A rule was adopted by the league directors whereby the members of teams in the Community Service league playing on any teams, such as a Sunday school league or a league within the membership of an organization, will not be declared ineligible to play in the Community Service league. PIRATE COACH MAY BUY COLUMBUS BALL CLUB (By Associated Press) PITTSBURG, Jan. 3. Bill Hinchman. Pirate coach, during a visit to Pittsburg yesterday, made an admission that he had conferred with busi ness men with the view of buying the; Columbus club of the American As-; sociation. Negotiations for the pur i chase have naitea, However, lor the 1 , ,-.:. ' ' Hinchman was manager of the Sen - ators when the Pirates effected his purchase. DANDERINE Stops Hair Coming Out; Thickens. Beautifies. 35-cents buys a bottle of "Danderine" at any drug store. After one application you can not find a particle of dandruff or a falling hair. Besides every hair shows new life, vigor, brightness, more color and abundance. Advertisement. Altering, Repairing, Relining ; i Carry and Save Plan j JOE MILLER, Prop. 617J Main St. Second Floor i fbi bee Us for Bicycles and Tires MEYERS & KEMPER tombo! N. 5th Opp. City Hall Preparedness is good stuff for the fellow who wants battery results. Willard Service helps a lot. KRAMER-EDIE 1211 Main BATTERY CO. Phone 156Q

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Loosely Played Gamey? f Goes to Illinois Quintet URBAN A,' II!.. Jan. 3. Illinois and Notre Dame staged a loosely played game here Monday night with the II49 tn 3S 'Pnnr was shown bv both teams, which was responsible for the large scotes made by the teams. The game was somewhat of a disappointment, as a closely fought game was expected. Walquist starred forthe winners, making six goals from the field, and McDermott connected for eight for his team. ' Parents, Teachers to Learn New Recreation Stunts Miss Marguerite Sharretts, Community Service expert, will be" the guest of the Parent-Teachers association meeting of the Findley school, Tuesday afternoon. ' Miss Sharrets will present' o the asociation two of the games that will be introduced in the coming Recreation Community Service Institute to be held for the first three days of next week. Lynn, Ind. LYNN," Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mann and daughter Betty, of near Chicago, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Carper Robert Mann of Columbus, Ohio, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mann for a few days.. The Rev. Frank Long and family of Farmland spent Friday in Lynn, the cuests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swander. . . .Mr. and Mrs. John Bunch! of near Spartansburg, were Friday) guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Kin-: sey.... Mr. and Mrs. J. Carter werej Muncie business visitors Friday I George Cadwallader, who resides i north of town, was seriously hurti about the head Friday morning, when ! he tried to back a spreader out of the I born People of our town" was aroused Friday morning about 2:30 byj several shots being fired, thinking the j bank was being robbed. It proved toj be some young men passing through j The Best Cough Syrup i is Home-made Ilvre'n an nnr war to nave ti. and Jet have the brut cough remedy jou ever tried. You've probablv heard of this wellknown plan of making cou;h syrup at j home. But have you ever used it! j When you do, you will understand why I thousands of families, the world over. feel that thev could hardlv keep house I without it. It's smple and cheap, but j the way it takes hold of a couch will nuicklv earn it a uermancnt Dlace in i vonr home. Into a pint bottle, pour 2V2 ounces of Pinex; then add plain granulated sugar syrup to fill up the pint. Or, if desired, use clarified molasses, honev, or corn svruD instead of sugar svrup. h-ittier way, it tastes cooW, never spoils, and gives you a full pint of better cough for three times its cost. It 13 really wonderful how quickly t T h a hn?no.inQdn rnmnH it ennmiera n. ; coueh usually in 24 hours or less. It ; seema to nenetrate through everv air j passage, loosens a drv, hoarse or tight 1 cough, lifts the phlpsrm, heals the mem branes, and gives almost immediate relief. Snlendid for throat tickle, hoarse ness, croup, bronchitis and bronchial asthma. Pinex is a highlv concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, and has been used for generations for throat and chest ailments. " To avoid disappointment ask vour druggist for "2V2 ounces of Pinex" with directions, and don't accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money refunded. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. MimiiniHtumittiHiitiiimiHimimiitiiMiiinniiimnnmiimtmmiiiinimmni I Expert Dry Cleaning. 1 Modern Tailoring 1 I We Call for and Deliver I j PEERLESS CLEANING CO. I I 318 Main Street I IWHIIIIIIIIMHItmilitlllllHIIHUIUMtttlflUUItliUIUIIIIUIIltmilUUtHlHIKUniH BICYCLES At Reduced Prices ELMER S. SMITH The Wheel Man 426 Main Phone 1808 mtfimitiTiimiitmmnnHiniiniitntiimifiniiituiiiutHitiiriiminminHiiuiiiiiini S fC TV O Ja V, T? PI R fl ' Q 1 Ready-to-Wear Sale Now On I 2 I "uiiiiHiiiriinmiHiinimiiiniinTminiiunnnmmnmnnmiiimimmiriBiiiHniii BATTERY REPAIRING -All Makes Six Months Guarantee Free Test Free Water Service Storage Battery Mfg. Co. 1029 Main St. Phone 1014 "iiiiuiimnitmminiiimiMHmuiiHinuiuiMiMiiiiimmininiiiRii niaituiiitiiiiintt j Our Anthracite Nat Excels MATHER. BROS. CO. """""inmumiiiimcmi.iBiiiiijiumimMHiiiimHnimuiinTnmiuimumiiuBi Reasonable . Prices for Skillful Service Optometrist Richmond Clara M. Sweitzer, 1002 Main St.

at this time,,. .This kind of fun Is all right in its place. . i .Paul Harvey, of EarlhanH is spending his vacation at the home of his parents, Mr,, and Mrs. William , Johnson. ... ; . .Clarence Hannah will install a, wireless outfit soon at his home east of. town..... Mr. and Mrs. Quay Beetley and son. Junior, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Beetley the week end. LOCAL BUREAU PLAGES 328 PERSONS IN JOBS A total of 328' applicants have been placed: in employment - by the local placement bureau, which is connected with the United States department of labor, and which js located in the high school building, headed by the vocational director. - - 1 - 1 " This number has been placed in the time between Jan..l, 1921, and Nov. 30, 1921. The local office of the vocational director not only handles this work, but also takes charge-of the night school work and all vocational work of the school. : The Industrial board of Indiana and the Federal board are jointly interested in the placement movement. The Women's and Children's division, headed by Mrs. Luella Cox have an activa interest, in : -the; subject, ;.; f - -J Jy, Pimply Skin? Try Mastin's Yeast Vitamon Tablets The World's Standard Used By Millions To Banish Disfiguring Eruption, Beautify Complexion, Build Firm Flesh, Increase Energy, Strengthen the Nerves, Aid Digestion and Help Correct Constipation. The name MASTIN'S on the yellow and black package is your protection.'-' " ' Only when you see this name are you getting the original and genuine "YEA5T . VITAMINI TABJ.iT s I i i - AND ' GENUINE. Mastin's VITAMON Tablets arc fully guaranteed in every respect, . and thousands upon thousands of satisfied users can best attest to their health-building value. At all good druggists, such as At all cowl lruu.cil. Ntirh Tnfler nnur Vo., I'hlmllrtlinallr, QuIc'oj'h, John Foster. Harley-Davidson Motorcycle EARL J. WRIGHT 31 S. Fifth St. 6 Lb. Wet Wash, economic, relieves you of worry. Satisfactory in every detail. Home wSer Laundry ... . Phone 2756 ... ..." iiuiiiiiiiiiiiniiminniiNiniiuiiiiiiiniiiiuniMiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiinniiiuniimiiiini I Our . Pocahontas Lump Willi I Please You - I Hackman-Klehfclii & Co. 1 1 Phone 2015 201 6-. i " . 1 6iMllllll1llltltlttfllllimnniMflil(Iltltlllliiliilltll!illflllillUfllillnliminniuiHiniti I uimHiiimiumiiimnnltiiwniHititimiituiiiifitHHiHmiiirtlittlJliifnirniinnnri " I bee Uur Line of Loose Leaf 1 Outfits for 1922 I Bartel & Rohe " " I wwmiHtwmtwmnMimiiiiiMffiHMmuftminu - r r -.- - 1 -.., 1. tmtmimtnmffntrcimitmtmtt'mmmiifiiHM I TRACY'S COFFEE; Fresh Roasted Daily . BETSY ROSS BREAD Sold at All Groceries ' ." ' Made by ' '' ZWISSLER'S