davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-21
JUDGE ISSUES WRIT
In MACGIBBON CASE
County Board Institutes Proceedings
to Force Clerks Signature.

Judge c. Moreno Jones yesterday
issued a mandamus, calling upon
James Macgibbon, clerk of the board
of county commissioners, to show
cause why he should refuse to seal and
sign $4,000 worth of time warrants,
bid in by John Gerkins. for the COM
pletion OF the Barranc: . avenue road.
and also to show caus, Nly he should
refuse to sign and sea a warrant for
$500. payable to ]. ID. Hall. The writ
is returnable October
The petition requesting the man
damus was filed yesterday morning
by r.. Pope Reese, attorney for the
county board.
The conflict betweclE the clerk and
the commissioners hass been on for
several weeks. The clerk bases his
refusal to sign the time warrants on
the grounds that they are illegal The
warrant, payable to j. d. Hall. is for
the clay pit purchase srecently made
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-21

everything resembling-even remotely
the speculation in. or private appro-
priation of, natural or community
made values" The report therefore
urges the necessity for the adoption
OF the conservation principle of re-
tanning in public hands the ultimate
control of all natural resources, and
for such restriction of titles as is
necessary to prevent speculation The
adoption OF the perpetual leasehold IS
recommended as guaranteeing the
right to use land without including
the right to barter it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-21
H.C.L. BEATEN
If PRODUCTION
KEPT MAXIMUM
SURPLUS MAN POWER SHOULD
BE DIVERTED TO FARM CON-
MUNITIEs SAYS DEPARTMENT
or LABOR.

washington. Sept. 20.-That the
high cost Of living cannot be dealt
with permanently unless the problem
OF unemployment is solved at @the
same time and that the increased
production necessary TO solve both
problems can not be obtained with
out making idle lands and natural re-
source more accessible to labor, is the
conclusion reached by a report issued
today by the Department of Labor on
employment and Natural Resources"
written by Benton MacKaye. an ex-
pert in the office of the Secretary of
Labor.
No appreciable decrease in the cost
OF living can be expected 50 long as
superficial factors only are dealt with.
High prices of manufactured products
generally reflect either high prices for
raw materials. or lack of organiza-
tion in transportation and distribu-
ton. An effective policy must start
with the land from which the Eek
tractive' Industries draw raw ma
teriaIs and must follow the subsequent
Industrial processes clear through to
the consumer. Coupled with this must
be changes in the "distributive" indus
tries so that products will flow
smoothly from "land to men,"
A substantial increase in production
is unlikely says the report. so long
a. the average wage Garner is unem-
ployed 20 per cent of his time and 80
per cent OF our land and natural re-
sources are unused. A scheme for
bringing together these potential pro-
ductive factors is presented. The
main points involved in this scheme
are the following:
n Unemployed labor should where
ever possible be diverted to farm
communities established under public
supervision. thus relieving unemploy-
ment and increasing the supply Of
foodstuffs. These communities should
be organized so that they do not con-
sist OF isolated farmers. They should
be concrete organisms and not as
semblages of conflicting interests.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-21
NEW TRAIN SERVICE
FOR SHIPYARD MEN
Would Have Special to Milton and
Return

New service on the E. & n. r. r.,
to Milton. is being uish for the bene-
fit of workers at thA PENSACOLA ship
yards. The plan iS:tF have a train
leaving Pensacola kevery evening at
five o'clock and retilrn9lg at an early
hour the next morning.
This, it is claime8.. fill give ship
builders an opporturitJTto farm in the
neighboring county .and will also re-
lieve the housing cong estion here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-17

the world, including the kind who do
mot care il their wives look up TO
them as long as their wives put up
for them.
why is it that a Reformer imagines
that he can't Do Good unless he
makes the process painful to others?
Matrimony IL something that shows
a young man that there 10 a big diff
ference between the Parental ROOF
and the Pay-rental roof.
When you hear q man Dragging
about what he Is Going To Do tomor-
row, just ask him what he did yester-
day, That will shut him up.
Another good old scout who seems
to have disappeared IL the o. (. man
who used to say: II thank you for
your time" when he took up any Of
What are the Everything
folks going to do after the Kaifs. To
bacco Stores. Movie Shows and Dance
Halls have been closed? They sure
will be miserable because there won't
be anything left to kick about.
And It doesn't make q fat dame
look any less like a hippopotamus to
tell you that what is wrong with her
lie Embonpoint.
Other men won't forgive the man
who finds out that his wife is doing
Wrong and still puts up with 1t after
1 o00 Ahi0o WV tAtS
ling wrong.
You may have noticed that the girls
lare wearing both their shoes and
their waists as low as they can get
them.
The members Of the Ladies' Gar
ment Workers Union are out on
strike. But there lie no danger OF the
Ladies' Garment Chasers' Union ever
going on strike.
Another good bet Is that 1t isn't the
Germ Theory that makes a man quit
kissing his wife after he has been
married for some time.
! When an old-fashioned man sees a
woman smoking a cigarette ne cant
help thinking hat she is that kind OF
la m
A man may try to be fair. But the
betting is that he will twist his side
| of the story a little so as to give him
| self the best of it.
You may have noticed that when a
man doesn't Ike cogs the dogs do not
seem TO think much of him, either.
Why is 1t that the girl In the rasn-
ion plate always stand on n leg and
seem to be paving for the bar raj
with the other? 80
A woman doesn't care a hang how
| funny she looks as long as she thinks
that what she is wearing makes her
Hook younger.
| And the 1act OF the Hldttei . ehne
YOU wouldn't be disappointed 20 OF
| ten If you didn't expect so much.
Ever notice that the man who has
had a cold all winter and hasn't got
rid of 1t yet a give you about forty
Sure Cures for a cold?
And IL an old-time Indian Chief hao
an installment plan rug on h floor OF
his tepee we'll bet that his sGuaw
would have made him go outside to
smoke the pipe of peace
The truth Of the matter. girls. Is
this, A single woman believes whal
she wants to. A married woman be-
lieves what she has to.
When a man minds his W bust
ness and keeps his nose clean Other
men stand around and wonder what
makes his 60 lucky
Some men lose their memories be-
cause of a sudden shock or a blow on
the head. And others lose them as
soon as they borrow IS from you
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-17

WASHINGTON. D. c.. May IT,
Where has the 17-year locust been
keeping himself these many years?
This question is answered in a bull
letin from the National Geographic
Society telling of that weirdest of all
the insects which is about to emerge
from its Rip Van Wrinkle seclusion.
incidentally the quotation marks
are used about locust" since the in
sect known by that name is not a
locut at all, but comes from the Cica-
da family. The bulletin, based on a
communication from DR.. David Fair
child, states:
From a tiny egg laid by its mother
in a twig of.your backyard shrubbery
there issues a creature which is as
unlike this monster as it can be, with
soft white body and mole-like front
legs. 1t hurries to the ground and dis
appears beneath its surface sometimes
to a depth of a hundred times its
length-20 feet IT is said. For IT
years 1t digs its way around in the ABB
solute darkness OF this underworld
and then. as though by some prear-
ranged agreement, it comes to the sur
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-17
GEOGRAPHIC NEWS BULLETIN
Where The "Locusts" Keep Themselves
PREPARED AND ISSUED BY
THE NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY

face to Join in a marriage revelry OF
a few brief weeks in summer with lus
kinsmen of the same generation VINO
disappeared as it did into the darkness
IL Years before. But somewhere
while beneath the ground, the mole.
like creature has become transformed
from the lowly larva TO the strangest
actively walking pupa imaglnaole,
and when it issues from Its grave, as
ii were, and climbs to some conspic-
uous branch or tree trunk, u is q
full-fiedged creature of the air, though
encased still in grave-clothes OF
parchment: but it soon splits these up
the back, pulls itself out, dries IT'S
wings, and flies away with the whirr
of an aerodrome.
Most insects live for a few months
only, and one, indeed, the male at
least for only Is or 20 minutes; but
the 17-year cicada, the Oldest of the,
insect world. lives as long as a cat or
a dog. But what a life! ~Seventeeh~
years of 1t in the dark and a rev
weeks in the sunlight. And yet, COM
pared to the life of an anglewornl'
condemned to the darkness forever
what an interesting career!'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-17
Walt Mason's Ripping Rhymes
THE DRY TINES

When thirst has made us faint and weary and sore and on
the blink, w always have such lakes a Erie, at which to get a
drink. Some look with dire and dark misgiving, upon the days to
come, and say theren be no joy in living, without the demon rum.
I hold said demon in adherence, I'm glad he has to fee; I'll blow
the foam off the St. Lawrence. and drink 1t down with glee One
half of all the old worlds sorrow was brought about by Booze; and
I a glad that o the morrow his number he will lose. I've never
seen a mar the better, more worthy of his salt. for carrying inside
his sweat a load of LIQUORS malt The world will multiply its
spendors, and homes will be made glad. when diamond studded
PUN Hole tenders can't sell their goods to Dad. The joint still
stands with all its gliding, but its graft twill lose, and wages
then will 20 for building, which used to 80 for booze. To talk Of
thirst ia vain and dfppy; why yearn for liquids pink? We always
have the Mississippi, three thousand miles Of drink.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-17
Daily HM osc0te
The stars incline but do not compel
Sunday. May 10. 1918.

The stars incline but do not compel"
Sunday. May 10. 1918.
Copyright. 1919, by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
AstroloGers read this as rather an
unfortunate day. although Mercury
Venus dominates with evil sway
Ministers should benefit from the
sway, which gives fair promise to
those who place their thoughts be-
for others.
Changes In churches will be marked
in the next few years, the seers de-
clare, for starting discoveries In the
occult world will modify creeds.
One of the signs of the times will
be the strange uses to which edifices
once devoted to religious worship are
converted.
1t is q favorite planetary govern
ment for letters unless they are Of q
sentimental character and these are
likely to be most unfortunate.
Women come under a sway max
ing TOR unrest, discomfort and much
enmity. Not only will they suffer in
the economic world for a time, but
they will have disappointments in love
affairs.
The rule of romance 50 strong dur
ing the war will be less powerful, II
is foretold, and changes In friends, es-
pecially among those who have been
abroad, will be numerous.
Venus Is held to presage readjust-
ments In families and even in COM
munities as part of the aftermath of
war, and some of these will bring Sc
we're disappointments.
During this c~onfiguration women
are supposed to be exceedingly given
to plotting and planning. They may
be active In politics and will organize
in secret ways, Disgusting their mo-
tives and aims, the seers declare.
1t Is not a lucky day for lovemak-
ing, and may be most unfortunate for
engagements. Meetings of young men
and women for the first time come un-
der a direction supposed to lead to de-
ception and disappointment.
Persons whose birthdate 1t is have
the augury of q year of great financial
c Travel and changes are in
dictated, but they may not be bene-
fetal to the family.
Children born on this day are likely
to be active and energetic, but too
hasty to be neat and exact. They are
IN the cnsp and may show Gemini
characteristics.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-17

II . man or woman feels heavy. duh,
|lsnguid, Iaxy-lackfnE in ambition and
fnergy-instesd Of siving ar. apd say.
|physic Biiiousnsss sick headache. sour
1tomach. gas. bloatinF coated tonEue,
dyspekla-al are relieved by Foley
't&thartic Tablets b. B. Harvard. Una
diIia. Ca, writes: Il md Foley cathar-
tic Tablets give me quicker relief than
anything ! ever tried" scld Every
where-Ady.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-17
Then 1t Happened!

IT wonder why 1t is?" unused the
|Rummy, as he picked up his change.
You wonder why what is?" de-
|manded the Barkeep, as he pulled a
gun out of q drawer.
"I wonder why Northern people go
South for the winter when they could
get twice as much winter in the
North 2" replied the Rummy, as he
headed for the door.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-17

We Lose!
We had an argument with old
George Keene the other day. George
is very hard of hearing and says b q
he is "deef." We argued that deer
is wrong, and that deaf is correct.
And George asked us whether lear,
was pronounced "leef' or Jeff" And
had to admit that "leaf" is "leef."
So George holds that II leaf" Is
sIeef." deaf" is "deef."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-17

Your money travels very fast,
No matter how it's nursed;
But you can't make your money last
Unless you make 1t first.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-17
BLESS You. MY Cbnareni

Bless You, My ChildTen!
Marriages anon club members
this week include the following:
Richard Kill and Mildred Savage
lat Landeck, Ohio. =.
philip Peeno and Olive Drab, at
|Lawrenceburg, Ind.
Andy For and Mayme Rooms, at
|Lawrenceburg, Ind.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-17
Bits of Bly, PLAY
BY LUKE McLUKB
Copyright, 1919, the Cincinnati
Inuuirer


Advice
You have the world beneath your feet
You think: but, son., do not get nip;
It's dangerous to have conceit,
Be careful hat you foot don't slip.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-17

"smith is a lazy cuss, isn't he?"
said Brown.
HE sure IT," agreed Jones. why,
II he ever did start to do anything
he would be too lazy to stop"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-17
Won Know Him

You Know Him
A sloppy man is Oswald Force,
He'll never be my guest;
For YOU can tell his dinner course
BY looking at his vest.
Luke McLuke.
Then there is Ebenezer Goode.
Who's still a bit more weird;
He ears odd samples of his food.
Upon his flowing beard.
Newark Advocate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-17
They Don't Run Far

They Don't Run Far
TSt. Louis Globe-Democrat1
What, asks Luke McLuke. has be-
Of the old-fashioned boy who
used 10 run away with h circus!
Most boys who run away with the
do 1t much as William Dean
Pony Baker" did.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-17

Helen Troy, of Juneau. Alaska.
wants to know IL Fred b. Wrone. OF
IAtlin, b. c.. can get into the club.
Names Is Names
Let's 60 up to Wanataha, Ind, n
hear Charles Kuss
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-17

had Management Keeps You down.
But Bad Luck Gets The Blame
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-17

Paw Knows Everything
wilie-Paw, what is a Greek let
ter fraternity?
Paw-An organization with a name
like Pi Dam, Ube Dam, Phulla Pep,
or Gotta He'll, my son.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-17

Said old Mr.. Hamily, p
To young Mr.. Bogg:
'~The poorer the family, :
The fatter the dog"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-17

You wonder why what ISL" de-
manded the Barkeep, as he pulled q
gun out of a drawer.
"I wonder why Northern people go
South for h winter when they could
get twice as much winter in the
North 2" replied the Rummy, as ne
headed for the door.
Strange
our money travels very fast,
No matter how it's nursed;
But you can't make your money last,
Unless you make 1t first.
We Losei
We had an argument with old
George Keene the other day. George
is very hard of hearing and says that
he is "deef.' We argued h a "deef"
is wrong, and that deaf is correct.
And George asked us whether "leaf"
was pronounced "leef" or len" And
we had to admit that leaf is "leef:"
SO George holds that II Teal" Is
'Ieef," deaf" is "deef."
The Limit
rSmith is a lazy cuss, isn't he?"
said Brown.
"He sure is," agreed Jones. why,
II he ever did start to do anything
he would be toe lazy to STOP"
Fact
Said old Mr.. Hamily,
To young Mr.. Bogg:
'~The poorer the family,
The fatter the dog"
Paw Knows Everything
wilie-Paw, what is a Greek let
ter fraternity?
Paw-An organization with a name
like Pi Dam, Ube Dam, Phulla Pep,
or Gotta He'll, my son.
Say Not,
Wsen you get stuck. !.
Bad habits will
Not cure bad luck. ~
They Don't Run Far
ISt. Louis G1obe-Democrat1
What, asks Luke McLuke. has be-
come of the old-fashioned boy who
used to run away with h circus!
Most boys who run away with the
circus do 1t much as William Dean
Howells's PONY Baker" did.
Bless You, My Children!
Marriages anon club members
this week include the following:
Richard Kill and Mildred Savage,
hi ltltoC&hs OaAos
Philip Peeno and Olive Drab. at
|Lawrenceburg, Ind.
Andy Fox and Mayme Rooms, al
Lawrenceburg, Ind.
You Know Him
A sloppy man is Oswald Force,
He'll never be my guest;
For you can tell his dinner course
BY looking at his vest.
Luke McLuke.
Then there is Ebenezer Goode,
Who's still a bit more weird;
He wears odd samples of his food.
Upon his flowing beard.
Newark Advocate.
Ouch!
A mar is liable to do most anything
for relief when he has a. toothache'
He might even be tempted to go to
ITaylor, Texas, and call on ID. Uno
Payne. the dentist.
Learn One New Thing Each Day
The comb nephonscope Is a device
used to the speed OF CLOUDS
Gosh!
Roach & Son
Konawa, Oklahoma.
Dealers in Flour, Feed and Gram.
We cater to Patrons with appetitef
flor something good and fancy to eat
Noticei
i. Hair. the Woodward avenue,
Detroit. baker, denies that any one
ever found one in his bread.
Helen Can Come In. Too
Helen Troy, Of Juneau. Alaska,
wants to know If Fred b, Wrons, Of
Attn, b. c.. a get into ciup.
Names Is Names
Let's 60 up to Wanataha, Ind, anc
hear Charles Kuss.
Our Daily Special
BAD Management Keeps You Down
but Bad Luck Gets The Blame
Lake McLuke Says
There are all sorts Of husbands IN
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-17
Noficef

x. Hair, the Woodward avenue
Detroit. baker. denies tina n one
ever found one in his bread.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-17

Say Noti
Remember, Bill.
When you get stuck. :
Bad habits will
Not cure bad luck. ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-17
Ouch!

A man is liable to do most anything
for relief when he has a. toothache.
He might wen be tempted 10 go 10
|Taylor. Texas, and call on Dr. Uno
Payne. the dentist.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-17

GOSH
Roach & Son
Konawa, Oklahoma.
Dealers in Flour. Feed and Grain.
We cater to Patrons with appetites
for something good and fancy to eat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-17

Learn One New Thing Each Day
The comb nephonscope Is a device
used to measure the speed OF clouds.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-11
BUILDING PERMITS.

". n, Smailes, s21b Charles, frame
dwelling, $4,000; Pioneer Realty Co, 47sS
5. gath. aitera tions. $1,000. c. ]. McCann,
l7o4 Creighton boulevard, frame dwelling.
veneer and stucco dwelling. $500: E. w.
stoltenberg, SIS 8, b4th. frame and stucco
dwelling, $500; L. Connors. $sls 9; al
terations, 1850: Drake Realty Construction
Co. 1885 Jones, reinforced concrete and
brick apartments. 100000; H, s.; Arnstein
SCI s. SID, brick veneer dwelling. s1S,-
900: H. s. Arnstein. s2l 8. SD, garage
1900
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Narriage licenses have been issued 10
the following:
Name and residence. Ase a.
4 ward Pinnell, Omaha. ~
Emma Nickel. Omaha. ha.............'''' %
Russell Norgard, Omaha. -
0erenA Jensen. Omaha. ~
robert E. Axee, De smet.ls. D....... 22
Charlotte B. waugh. Elk Point, 8. D. Is
Joseph v, White, Omaha. q
Ella Buder. Omaha. .................. ~
wilmer NJ Mason, Omaha. ........ %
Ruby r. Erway. Omaha. .............. ~
James e. Bradford Omaha. ......... y
Catherine H. Heaston. Omaha ........ 22
Louis J. Carver, Lincoln. Neb. .......... SO
Certrud. Coe. Omaha a.. 81
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-11
w. S. BUCK
MERCANTILE CO.,
sos So. 18th St.
I. L. BENNETT, MANAGER.
RIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Hirths-Leonard AID Anna Matson. t2b
Lukas, girl: David and Sadie Epstein:
1oi5 sherman avenue, boy; Ramus and and
Marie Jensen, farm near Rals,on. girl; En1;
and IilIy Hurless 1921 v, girl: Stanley
and and Luz Lucy Filipowieh. ASA south s2d,
boy; Sebastiano and Marie Mansiameli.
I4l South sth. boy; John and s,n He.en
obol, 4475 South ], girl; Joe ana Sopnie
Genpka, 443s South $50. boy.
Deatbs-Tymond NJ. Hansen. II mos
$50 South 3oth: Baby Hurless Gays :s
Ss31 v: Rose Helen Hudek, 13 days. 1919
Y: Elizabeth Goodell. 4s, 3l13 Grover;
Rosie Trofas. IS, 452s South 2sth; John
!. Jesse. 81: 4soa R; glWorth Five. u. IL Leroy
ra"r.nr Ra 77is North 2sth; Mrs. Metz
Funk. 10, 3sli Farnam: John L. sjolin
6s. 3bo4 Lafayette ave: Ulrika q. Carl
son IS 6bth and William.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-11
NOTICE.

Do you want . guaranteed handmade
Yamatan japanese Rug or Art Square!
Just . few left. Wilton. Velvet. Amin
ster, Royal Chenille and Tapestry Rugs;
Lace Curtains, Blankets ana beo
a small payment down and little each
week. Always courteous treatment and
4 square deal.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-11

-. B. STEPHENSON, Auctioneer.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-11
HELP WANTED-MALE.
Professions and Trades.~

ELECTRICIANS wanted; real wages for
the right men. Call at factory of Over
land Tire and Rubber Co., 3oth and Tay-
lor Sts., Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-11

iELLING out entire stock OF furniture
and household furnishings regardless OF
value; act quick. Douglas 1853 242l
Cunning St.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-11

SAFE INVESTMENT
Wanted--s2, 900 loan on $4,000 frater-
nal insurance policy. Man wishing TO
make loan is beneficiary. Face of policy
will come to beneficiary upon death of
insured, who Is 81 years old and in poor
health. win arrange matters so that
entire $4,000 will be paid to note holder
upon death Of insured. and will keep
up premiums on insurance. Chance to
make from $500 to 81 900 in short time
Address Bee Box Ma
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-11

NEARLY new mahogany single bed
spring and mattress. $50 Phone Webster
SaeA 371I No. 1sth St
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-11
Nebraska Lands.
AT AUCTION

Four Choice Farms
OCTOBER 22 WEDNESDAY. p. NJ.
On the above date In Opera House.
Havens, Neb.. we win sell at public
auction regardless OF price. 720 acres OF
rich Platte Valley land which will be
divided into four farms, improved and
unimproved: all located within five
miles Of the new town Of Havens, on
the main line OF the U. P. railroad;
write for full description. Nebraska
Realty Auction Co. Central Cite, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-11

WANTED--A first-class pie baker, one
who is reliable and capable Of turning
out good work Good salary to the
right party. Write or phone BINSWAN-
GERS WHOLESALE BAKERY. ST.
Joseph. Mo.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-08-22

signed and has passed its official test
with anr coo designed by the department
unonco be fred direction
good whereas the guns USED N ~" var n'o e m'un'eo
In
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-08-22
WRESTLING PkRSON IN ARMY
Soldiers Thrown by Chaplain currte
Of Second Division Promise n
Go to Church.

With the American Forces In Ger
many.-Chaplain e. S. Currie Of the
Second division has become known
among the American forces on the
Rhine as "the wrestling parsQn" In
his go-to-church campaign, which he
inaugurated recently among the SOL
diers.
Chaplain Currie has been putting on
an exhibition in Leutesdorf every
night the last few weeks, and each
man he throws promises to induce
five other soldiers to accompany him
to church the Sunday following the
match.
The contests have been held In the
I.eutesdorf playhouse. Chaplain Cur.
gie has been taking on different men
from the Third battalion Of the Sixth
marines each night. Reports to the
chaplain's Office Of the Second di.
vision say that Chaplain Currie has
been winning about Is per ccut Il
the matches.