davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-29
Plevna Pleased With Fair

The Fallon county fair has
been held and has gone into his
tory once more. 1t was attended
by a large number of people from
all over the county. To Judge from
the appearance of the crowds, ev-
erybody had agood time and en-
,]oyed the sports and entertain
ment provided. The agricultural
exhibits and the school and fancy
work exhibits were drawing a
large number Of visitors who
we're very much pleased by the
many and good exhibits. While
of the agricultural exhibits there
were perhaps not as many as last
year, there was still enough war;
'ety to make them very interest
ng. This part of Fallon County
vas we'll represented by MANY
exhibits which brought home sew
eral prizes, the list Of which we
hope to publish next week. Eka-
Iaka knows how to entertain her
visitors and there was one good
old time in old Pup Town again
this last Fair time and we were
glad of this opportunity to get
better acquainted with the good
people in good old Ekalaka.
Plevna Herald.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-29
Albert Forest Ferguson

Friday, Sept. 22nd occurred
the funeral in Ekalaka Of Albert
Forest Ferguson. Mr.. Ferguson
was brought from Douglas, Wyo.
/ for burial.
He was born in johnson Cour.
ty, Texas, April 2lst, 1880 and
died at his hore in Douglas.
Wyc., Sept. II, 1916 at the age
OF thirty-six years, four months
and twentysix days.
In 1859 the subject of this
obituary was married to Ada
Armstrong at Tascosa, Texas.
10 this union was born two child.
ren, Jewel and Ruby. Of the
two children only Ruby survives.
April l, 1913 Mr.. Fergason
was married to Margaret Murrin
at Doug glas, Wyo. Since his sec
ond marriage Mr.. Ferguson has
lived in Douglas where he kept =
restaurant.
Albert is survived by his wife.
also his parents, VIM. and Mar
garet Ferguson of Enid, Okla
homa. His parents were unable
to attend the funeral. One child
survives him, Ruby Ferguson of
Lead City. He also leaves two
brothers and one sister, viz.
William Eugene Ferguson of Lib
by, Mont; James Oscar Ferguson
Of Baker, Mont, and Mrs. Nora
D. Perkins of Eka}aka.
An old-ti4ne friend, Ben
Paschal, accompanied the WIFE
Of the deceased to Ekalaka with
the remains,
4 large number of friends
gathered for the funeral. The
singing was full Of comfort and
words of sympathy and hope
were spoken by Rev. W. S. Bow
len. lnterment was made in the
[. 0. o. f. Cemetery.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-29
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
Interesting Happenings In And
About the Town

Emil johnson left Thursday for
tri to North Dakota.
Mrs. A. Winchell was in town
from her ranch Monday.
Dick johnson was over from
Baker Tuesday on business.
Otto Newbary was transacting
business in town Wednesday.
Frank Miller was in town Mon
day from his place on O'Fallon.
T. A. Fitzsimmons was in town
from his place near Calumet Sum-
day.
A. L. Shaw was in town Tues
day from his ranch on Coal
Creek.
NJ. A. Mclean came in Mon
cay to load out with supplies for
his ranch on Box Elder.
Mrs. M. Reese spent Saturday
evening and Sunday visiting at
the Geo. Boggs ranch.
Dick Ferguson has the plaster
ers at work finishing up the in
terror work on his house.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Rickard
entertained a few friends Wed
nesday evening with "5OO'.
Mrs. Perry Zenor of Boyes is
here visiting her husband. The
Doctor is kept busy in this sec
tion looking after the government
veterinary work.
R. V. Fuqua returned on Mon
day to Omaha where he has a
bunch Of cattle to look after.
Mrs. Fuqua and children ac-
companied him on the trip to the
Nebraska city for a short visit.
Mrs. Margaret Brown and sons
P. P. Brown of Chadron, Nebr.,
D. Brown, wife and daughter
Margaret of Deadwood, S. D.,
mother and brothers of Mrs. f.
A. McCauley, arrived on visit {
last Sunday. The party came by
automobile from Deadwood.
J'he regular meeting of the .
Ekalaka Fire Department was !
held Tuesday evening when the !
matter of more town wells was
discussed. 1t is hoped that some
real work can be done along this (
line before winter sets in. Two r
new members were taken in and Q
other business disposed of during I
the meeting.
Billie Mowbray returned Tues a
day morning from Rochester, v
Minn., where he had turned him. n
elf over to the doctors for a i
hor, time in hopes of getting Il
,ottor %, -nainted with his ''in-
ormoe+ ,, D. Me stopped off in s.
lis old home town 'n the way p
ack and visited friends 8no re'- .
tives. By his looks we )>'oee G
e is tickled to death that he Ia
ack. ]tf
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-29
Ray Delaney left yesterday for

Ray Delaney left yesterday fo1
Chicago.
Chas. Peabody was in from his
ranch yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Selby were
trading in town Tuesday.
| Peck's have a special notice on
the back page. Look it up.
For Sale-A fresh milch COW.
See DR.. ]. P. Hedges. 39tf
Johnny Gross of Elgin was in
town purchasing supplies Tues
day.
L. A. Leigh was in town Tues
day from his Box Elder home
stead after supplies.
}. G. Cory has gone on short
trip to the north end of the coun-
ty looking up road matters.
Chas. Martens returned from
Camp Crook Monday where he
has been under the doctors care.
The wheat market jumped ov
er the SIS figure at the railroad
Wednesday. Some prosperity to
that.
Robt. Yates was in town Wed
nesday from his ranch near Sykes
after supplies for his threshing
engine.
H. G, Lantis and family and
Mrs. Jack Mcpherson returned
Tuesday from visit to Dead
wood, S. D.
Sheriff Jones passed through
town Tuesday evening enroute
on business trip to the south
part of the county.
The Misses Verna and Viola
Hall were town visitors Tuesday.
Miss Verna is thinking of return
ing here to attend school.
Eight homeseekers arrived in
town Wednesday evening from
up north of Billings. They went
% the south country to view land.
A party of land seekers from
1umphry, Iowa, We're in town
Monday enroute to the Bell Tower
country where they expect to {
ind locations.
A party of homeseekers from
2edfeld, S. D. were here the |
ore part of the week looking up
ocations. They are friends of
:. A. Tooke of Beaver fiat.
C. K. Putnam spent the fore .
art of the week in Baker where /
e was looking after the loading ,,
ut of several big loads of new
'lrniture that arrived yesterday. .
Mr.. and Mrs. AIdrich of Shen- g
Iowa, are here visiting b
nth DR.. and Mrs. B. B. Sandy t.
ear Elgin. They are looking S
Or location and like this coun- [
". .
With this issue we have added '
orne extra pages, devoted es- y
ecially to the news of the state = =
{ Montana. This feature will =
ome to YOU each week hereafter ,
nd we hope you will appreciate
le service. y =,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-29
The Prize Winners

The following is a list of tn
prize winners in the Agriculture
department at the Fallon Count
Fair.
Macaroni wheat. Chas. Marten
Oats, j. +. Malmquist.
Winter wheat, Geo. Boggs.
Hard winter wheat, ]. w
Hlscock.
Soft spring wheat, Geo. Boeg
Sheaf oats, w. M. Kline.
Hu'less barley, Mrs. Colir
Munro.
Millett, Norman Winchell,
Soodan grass. Pearl Brabam.
Wheat grass, w. E. Elmore.
Sorghum grass, o. P. Watkins
Alfalfa for forage, Geo. McHoes
Alfalfa for feed, Fred Clark.
Flax, Geo. Boggs.
Display Of grains, w. H. Strain
Cucumbers, J. W. Hiscock.
Collection Of cucumbers, j. D.
Gross.
Squash, Norman Winchell.
Summer squash, ]. D. Gross.
Pumpkin, Emil Vedell.
Pie pumpkin, Mrs. Walter Pea.
body.
Cabbage, D. U. Surface,
Muskmelon, John Gross, Jr.
Watermelon, Geo. McHoes.
Collection vegetables, D. U.
Surface
Rutabagas, ]. F. Malmquist
Carrots, j. w. Hiscock
Turnips, Mrs. S. E. Stewart
Onions, Jack Kinsey
Bushel Potatoes, Jas. Hurst.
Collection of Potatoes, A. L.
oangburn
Table beets, ]. F. Malmquist
Display root crops, D. u. Sur
ace.
Mang(eWurst, D. U. Surface
display OF fruits, Smith Bros.
Black macaroni wheat, j. w.
1lscock
Speltz, w. NJ. Kline
Hog Millet, Chas. Martens
Sugar beet, Smith Bros.
Mlllet seed, E. A. Tooke
Sheaf clover, Jack Kinsey
Yellow dent corn. ]. r. Malm-
uist
Northwestern dent corn, Chas.
lilies
White dent, Hans Stenseth
Gehu corn, E, L. Carrington |
Yellow flint corn, D. U. Sur
Ace
White flint corn, J. D. Gross
Squaw corn, John Gross, Jr.
Display corn. James Hurst
Sweet corn, D. U. Surface
Pop corn, James Hurst
Hlghberg corn, Unknown
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-29
Received Certificates

Teachers receiving First Grade
Certificates. Aug. 1916:
Miss Clara Wagner, Baker
Miss Olga Konarski, Willard
Teachers receiving Second
trade Certificates:
Mabel Berg, Ekalaka
Katherine Taylor, Ekalaka
Ed Meyer, Baker
Grace Reese, Ekalaka
Ruth Meyer, Ekalaka
Leona Mosley, Kema
Mavis McGuilvray, Ekalaka
Ora Moles, Ekalaka
Floyd Ellis. Sykes
Mabel Ellis, Sykes
Ozete Hatcher, Wills Creek
Hattie Hiner. Ekalaka
Glenn Westphal, Knobs
Ruth frank, Carlyle
June Howard, Marmarth, ND.
Teachers receiving Temporary
Cl rtifcates:
Alberta Burns, Alzada
Give Burke, Plevna
Ida Bratz, Westmore
Lima Griffin. Chalk Buttes
Laura Lynn, Baker
Rose Winchell, Ekalaka
l1rs. K. Seeley, Baker
Amber Daniels, Webster
Charles E. Hughes, president;
Charles W. Fairbanks, vice pres
lent and Theodore Roosevelt,
Secretary Of State-so hints one
II our republican newspapers.
LOST-A silver mounted spur,
omewhere on Main Street DUR
ng the fair. Kindly return to
laple office if found. Reward
t3ereG. 391
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-29
CarrOll-Goetscll

Married in Miles City Sept. Il
1916, Miss Pose Carroll and Mr.
ii. &. Goetsch. Rev. ]. J. O'Car
roll officiating.
Miss Carroll is the daughter o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Carroll O,
Creighton, Nebr., and is youn2
lady Of pleasing personality ano
highly accomplished. She mum.
bers her friends by her acquain.
tance, She has lived on a home
stead here the past three years.
showing that she possesses abil
lty and sterling worth.
Mr.. Goetsch is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Goetsch of Hunt
lngton Beach, Cal. and is an in.
dustrlCus young man and well
deserving of the young lady he
has chosen for a life partner.
AT present he is holding posi-,
tlon with the Miles City State
Bank.
Llge Townsend Of Alzada pas
scd through town Tuesday EVEN.
Ing enroute to Baker to assist a
few friends in getting their tina
naturalization papers.
Wednesday we had our fist
touch OF winter. Some say it
was Just the regular fall variety.
bat that snow furry about sup
per time caused hurry-up ir-
ventory in many of the coal
sheds about town.
Wednesday found the Peck Co.
force enjoying their first good
rest since their big sale st ;rted
three weeks ago. The cause e of
the sudden stiffness about the
store Wednesday was the we eath-
ar, the day being none too good
tor the country people to get to
town.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-29
Gard of Thanks

We wish to express our thanks
to the kind friends who so helped
US in our bereavement, the death
and burial Of our kind husband
and brother.
Mrs. Albert Ferguson
Mrs. Nora e. Perkins and
Family.
Oscar Ferguson and Family.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-11
SR|!EERNESS IS
PIVOT POINT IN
!. THE BLOCKADE.
By the British of the North Sea
/ and Control of All the
Channel Waters.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-"sheer-
ness is the pivot point in the English
blockade of the North sea and control
Of all the channel waters according
to. a war geography sketch just given
out by the National Geographic So
ciety. This port, situated behind a
powerful shelter OF fertilization on the
southern shore of the Thames estuary.
is the strategic nerve center Of the
great English war fleet, as regards its
campaign in west European waters.
Portsmouth, it is true. is the first
naval port and arsenal Of Britain, and
the threads directing war upon the
seas run from this port to every quar-
ter of the world. However, 1t Is at
Sheerness, and neighboring Chatham,
that the battleships, destroyers, scout
cruisers and torpedo boats have their
base for the patrolling Of channel wat
ers, for the closing Of the seas to the
north, and for guarding the troop and
munitions communications from Dover
and Brighton to Calais and Boulogne.
0sThe garrison town and seaport are
situated on the Isle of Sheppey, where
the Midway estuary joins with the
Thames, fifty-one miles east OF Lon
don. and joined with the metropolis
blythe southeastern and Chatham rail-
way. Thrown around the port are q
chain OF formidable modern fortifica-
tions, opposing such armament as
would make attack by an enemy feet
almost impossible. There are also ex-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-11
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets =

That ia the Joyful cry Of thousands since nc
Or. Edwards produced Olive Tablets 'ho
substitute for calonel. a.,
DR. Edwards, q practicng physician LOT
~ Years and calomel's old-time enemy,
discovered the formula for Olive Tapiet,s
while treating patients for chronic consul
patton and torpid livers. 49,,
DR. Edwards Olive Tablets do not con-
tain calomel, but a healing, soothing vese-
table laxative. IT.
tia sugar-coated, olive-colored tablets. In,e ,y
cause the bowels and liver to act nor 1ae,ny
They never force them to unnatural actlon n,
II YOU have dark brown nj, mouth ,Itsd f neI
ingEsick headache-torpd liver ana are
constipated, you'll find quick. sure ana onl ny
plea SAINT results from ono or two little LII
Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime. ,.,..
Thousands take one or two every ngn.
lust 10 keep right. Try them. loc and zoe
per box. All druggists
The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus. O
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-11

tensive barracks here, and acres OF
space piled high with naval
stores. Residences for the admiral OF
the home fleet and other naval officers
constitute the most important part OF
the city.
1.-The dockyard Of Sheerness, equip
ped for tho carrying out OF all kinds OF
naval repairs, covers about sixty acres,
including three basins and large mod
ern docks The harbor Is spacious
and excellent one. Sheerness Is pri-
marily a war harbor, with little, Inn
portance as a place of trade. 1t has
fallen once before the attack Of hos
tile feet, hut that was before the days
OF formidable ordnance, when the
Dutch admiral De Ruyter captured the
fort OF Charles II at Sheerness on July
10, 1867. 1t ia unthinkablc that De
Ruyter's achievement could be repeat
ed today In the face Of the towns
mighty, up-to-date defenses.'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-11
ams and her new sun bathing costume Palm Beach, Florida

their own or rented automobiles for
any purpose misunderstanding, call
ing, pleasure driving.
Private automobiles in Berlin have,
ever since March, been so extremely
limited as to be almost non'cxistent.
A few physicians and others working
in the public service have been allowed
to run their machines solely for bust
ness purposes.
Consequently the sight of luxurious
limousines carrying the diplomatic
ladies' to afternoon teas and to Inter
den Linden shops has greatly aroused
some people, and complaints have
poured in on Police President Won
Jagow.
The latter has dashed all the hopes
of the complainers by ruling that at
taches of allied or neutral embassies
and ministries are not affected by the
rules that bind the rest OF Berlin's
population.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-11
PARIS HATS
Are Still Worn by Ladies in
Vienna Despite Their Coun-
try's War with France.

VIENNA, Feb. Ladies' in our
first circles of society,"" says a me-
mortal from the Vienna Milliners'
Association 10 the government, still
insist, in the present terrible times,
on wearing Paris hats and will buy
no Others" The resolution adopted
by the milllners' association further
declares that many viennese milllners
are bringing hats from Switzerland
and offering them as French models.
The association appeals to the gov
eminent to punish the offending mil
liners, declaring that their conduct
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-11

"injures patriotic sentiment, lowers
our standard abroad. damages all
honest-dealing trades people, and
renders lusory all the attempts OF
the state to make us economically
independent of foreign countries
The Vienna Tailors' and Dressmak-
ers' Association has sent similar
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-11

memorial to the government pointing
out that Paris houses have establish
ed branches in switzerland where
gowns and frocks are made from
Swiss silks which pass the Austrian
frontier as Swiss goods, but become
French when they reach the Vienna
stores.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-11
(By Associated Press.)


VIENNA, Feb. 11.-Not-
withstanding all the misery and
unhapplness caused by tho war.
the number of suicides and at
tempted suicides In Vienna was
far smaller than usual last
year. Vienna has long had an
unenviable notoriety among
the capitals OF Europe on &C
count OF its large number OF
suicides. In 1913 there were
1,4S5 suicides and attempted
suicides, as compared with
1886 In 1914, and only SS1
during the last year.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-11
WIVES
OF Foreign Diplomats in Berlin
May Use Automobiles for
Any Purpose.

Correspondence of Associated Press,
BERLIN, Feb. 1.-THE authorities
have announced that the wives of for
eign diplomats in the capital may use
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-11
A college professor has inquired
Of numerous classes of children what
word they liked best. OF 500 replies
405 specified mother"

The area in square miles Of the Unit
ed States Of America (continentaD
is 2,O25,0Oo; all Europe, 100000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-31
DID IINI ct o..

A Zine movement $500. .rouFurnt''
"A lu santa Pc '.i'tu't 10y Il
. number of m.u $1,000 .tn quail
g. ts ola Timers IH Sow Mexico. r.
'"' Summation 'I '' ~" '''''
''' "'i'n VIII n''' ''"''' '''''
'-- J" N~I""fu'l1'' 'iI'h~ 'H' 7''''
''' ~ N '''l'''' 'h'. .' '''' VIII
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-31
MniNnnl wv nIrnsir

Ni'..' VIC WIZ
MI|i''lH .''
lH'n'''"'i ''
wees ..''..'d ''l
,..u.. ,.,. .,.i.u
~ a.. ..,., ....,. .
., ol..r
.,.- and ,
w d. ..
,... . ..n
I-...,.I..H
... ,.,t,.. ..
T., t..... ..,
" .-..,.,. vU
., ..,..
,r DO. .~...rr....
M ..,. .t..
.I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-31

thtu those lcit hy the soldiers of the
United states army since 1850.
WITH fh" HId OF Lieutenant Simp-
SOON report dated 1889. MIR Duncan
Hls able goo relocate the fresh water
-pfIug which hu- been buried and
covered up tor many years. Accord
nr tu tiouteuaut simpson this spring
was "a cool and ,apHcivus spring on
Do 7ou % side OF The ock ~ . shell
tered 1Icu.o made by the Clin. The
pr. tut generation of tourists ana ma
ti,tl are unfamiliar with the sprirg
auI always carry drinking water
Whom tn., VISIT The giant roch.
O., Gore MI. Duncan lett he said
that 'nc department would probably
FENCE 'ho IEU-Fcrc tract ia which IA.
rock a located ana may ais, d' "lop
thy pf.uA $50 a- 30 furnish the trts-
'Iiua p4HIIo with water
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-31

Neat uWo The Democrat. of NcS
Mexico have n NOMINATING convention
before them. the, should appoint a
-uIu,tiut .lumttoc q year % advance
and lrum up some aO,opUIl De- caudi-
dates who VIII rom without urgius
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-31

our Republican btcthoru have d'-
sIorcd for laws which VIII enforce
tho complete collection uf taxes ono
wonders just how mauy uf the hos-,
heard that ,lau e. uf thc resolutions.
g. ;hc document Wts being read.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-31

makes u hi II did with the -four hun
.dicd delegates 20 the Democratic con.
NtutIou.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-31
Facts That Show When and Where Progress
Has Been Made in Developing U. S. Navy
Increase MiGe,s

5hoDDaq ny comparison me number o/m'a-
sbiomea apooatc0 ofb5e NaOa/ Ac0deny IN.
der Me RoosepeX lar Va N%5on administrations
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-27
ADS IN NEWSPAPERS
AS TOWN BOOMERS
Asheville, N. c., Expert Says
Business Is Good and There's
a Reason-Printer's Ink"

Use OF display advertising space in the
daily newspapers OF the country is the most
effective way to advertise a city. according
10 a statement by NJ b. Buckner, OF Ashe-
Willie. N. c., today before the session on
Community Advertising.
Business is good in Asheville," he con-
tinued, ''and there's a reason-printers ink.
Five years ago traftlc officers were an un-
dreamed-of factor in the daily life Of this
beautiful mountain city; two years ago
IFS growth had been so rapid that they were
a necessity on the principal business cor
ners
i.sx years ago. when the present admin
istration of the Ashevllle Board OF Trade
was inauRurated. there were more than rs
vacant stores In the business districts. To-
dav there Is but one In the whole city. In
the meantime many business houses have
been erected, and for the last four years
from 326 70 asa building permits have been
issued annually within the restricted area
N the corporate limits of the city, amount
ing 10 more than Sl,00O.000 a year. Build
lns onerations in the immediate suburbs
nave amounted to half as much more each
OF these years
.aThe first two years OF the present man
axen1eni Of the Board OF Trade were util-
ised In building a strong organization and
creating q sentiment In the minds OF the
citizens for constructive work Stress was
lald on the value OF municipal publicity
and the idea that there ls no power 50
great as the subtle inhuenee OF printers
ink properly utilized"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-27
$4,000 AID CHILD, AGED
FOUR, IS SURE SOME KID
Harry Joline, Jr., Is the Pet of
the Ladies at Mammoth
Convention

The $4,000 ad child is in town. He ar
rived today with all the latest jig steps and
sophisticated dance measures.
This 4-year-old boy. member OF the Phil
adelphia Police Band. is right at home in
the crowded lobby of the Bellevue Why
shouldn't he be? He has been advertised
through the medium of the newspapers TO
the extent of $4,000 for the four turbulent
years he has been llving-sl2.5OO a year
That is, the number OF yarns written
around him as central figure and the pic
lures printed. II paid for at advertising
rates, would jump to the $4,000 mark.
Not that he has accomplished much for
a boy four years old. Nothing OF the sort.
He has only Travelled 10000 miles, won his
father and mother from Mexican bandits
by songs and shot through space in an au-
tomobile at the rate of more than 100
miles an hour.
With all that young Harry JolIne, Jr..
Is not so grown-up that he isn't the idol
OF many OF the women at the convention
who are petting this Philadelphia boy of in
ternational fame as they would their own
children.