davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-10-17
Local and Personal.


B. f. Roberts has bought a modern
dwelling house from b. B. Fannin near
the Fannin residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will A. Ward returned
this week from whitesburg where they
spent few days the guests Of Mrs.
Wards sister, Miss Lucretia Cassidy.
Paul Hager, of the Paintsville Gro
Gerry Co, Is taking his vacation and
has been visiting in Cincinnati and
Columbus. Ohio, Lexington. Ky. and
Huntington, w. Va.
Miss Stella Ward, daughter OF MI
and Mrs. q G. Ward, has been added
to the faculty of The Jno. c. G. Mayo
College. She will have charge OF the
primary department
Jno. H. Cooper, OF Chillicothe. Ohio
was the guest OF relatives here this
week.
Reney Ramey was here enroute &c
his home in Magoffin county. He re-
Gently returned from Germany.
| Mrs. Minnie Moisture, Of Bluefield
w. Va. was the guest of Mrs. Sarah
Rice Tuesday.
Eugene Daniel was visiting friends
| in Louisa Sunday.
s. R. Auxier and family have moved
from Auxier to Crowder, Oklahoma.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Spradlir
at Denver, a son, which was the 1Stl
child born to this couple The mother
is AZ years OF age and the father A.
Herald.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-10-17
RALLY FOR THE THIRD
RED CROSS ROLL CALL

ME 9uOtA Of Iuuub iof Inv
Lake Division-- Ohio, Indi-
IL ana and Kentucky for tho
Third Red cross Roll Call.
November I'll, Il t1.sso.o0o. accord
ing to the recent announcement Of
Mackenzie R. Todd campaign man
ager for theAdivision.
This 10 the Lake Divisions share Of
the s15.ooo.ooO fund asked from the
nation to complete American Red
Cross relief work abroad during the
coming year,
The goal Of the Third Red Cross
Rob Call is universal membership.
In the last drive for funds. the Lake
Division quota was s9,lo0.o00 It was
oversubscribed by more than four and
half million.
State and county quotas viii be an
nounced shortly by state managers;
z. D. Grant, Ohio; John. r. Downing
Kentucky; Clarence Stanley. Indiana.
This viii be the only Red Cross
campaign this year. Each year here
after there will be an annual Roll Call
for members. to perpetuate in Amer
lea the service 70 Americans that 10 e
b the Red Cross peace tins work
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-10-17

W. B. Taylor. W. T. HUFFMAN and
llrs. Auxier have repaired tl.eir home 5
ali With nice new front. which add
much to them.
Mr.. T. H. Harmans new brick house
one High street is almost complete
DIT. G. H. Hughes two five room
frame bungalows on Second street are
about complete.
The Foster Thornburg Howe. Cos
three story building is almost ready
for thu roof. When finished this VIII
be the largest building in town.
The new addition TO T. G. Parkers
department store has the roof on. and
he expects to be doing business In the
new building IN about 10 days
The three story building OF p. II.
owens ON Division-st- ia going up
rapidly.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-10-17

uooEh o. NM u. Y. Morro-
Just before o'clock on Monday
nftornoon, September Is. 1919. Mrs
uary Anna Dalton Mars. OF Coal Run,
raated away 1t the home OF her son.
~. B. Nnrra. OF Pikeville.
Mrs.. Nhrrs was born in Logan coun-
u. w. Va, October 8, 1850, and was
married. September is. 1857. to r. I.
Uarrn. OF Pike county, Ky. Their mar
riaeo vns the elimination OF a love
aGAir that begun during the civil war.
Tho husband and six children, eleven
rrand ehildran and three great-grand
children survive. The children are:
aallie j. Gillispie. OF Coal Run; r L.
1xarru, OF Great Cocopan, w. Va: Jas
4. Nara OF Pikeville; Mrs. W. y.
stokss of Lucasville Ohio; Mrs. w. F.
NoDrell. Of Hickory, N. c.. and VIM
Marta Of cuyandotte. w. Va Two
children having preceded her are
Henry Marrs, an infant who died July
:. 1898. and Victoria M. Ratcliff, wife
OF J. c. Ratcliff. of Goldman. who died
July %. 1906. leaving one son, Hugh
Ratclin. Two brothers survive: James
Dalton. OF Richlands Va, and Thos.
Dalton, OF Inez. Martin county
Her Illness was OF long duration but
she was not thought to be seriously i'll
until a few days before her death
which was caused by stomach trouble.
She told her eldest daughter that to
live longer would mean suffering and
ali would be over In the world. All Of
her children were present at her death
and she asked them to meet her In
heaven about an hour before her death.
She was converted in series of meet
ings held by Rev. Elkana johnson in
1870 and was consistent member OF
the II. e. Church South. She was laid
to rest In the family cemetery at the
old home at Goldman, KY. Sept IL,
1919. All the children, two great-grand
children and all the grandchildren ex-
cept one Curtis A. Adams who is at
tending school in Boston. attended the
burial services. Also number of rel
atives and most Of friends were
present Rev. NJ c. Reynolds. of Coal
Run, had charge OF the funeral SER
vice,
Much sympathy is extended to all,
especially the husband whose age
makes her loss doubly sad, and Reece
Meadows son of her only sister. that
Mrs. Marrs has given mothers care
and home since the death Of his moth
er several years ago. which left him
an infant few months old.
She was lovely woman, genial and
happy in disposition, a refined and
sweet christian character and de-
voted wife and mother. She will be
sadly missed by her relatives and many
friends
Brighter fairer far than living.
With no trace Of woe or pain;
ROBBED in everlasting beauty,
Shall we see thee once again
BY the light that never fadeth,
Underneath eternal skies,
When the dawn Of resurrection
Breaks Ger breathless Paradise.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-10-17
PIPE rlNE COMPLETED.

Mr.. A. B. Ayers came in from Mar
tina Thursday and reported the pipe
line completed. The first run OF oil was
to be made Thursday evening or FRI
day morning. 1900 barrels Is ready to
run and the pumps on the wells will
be started as soon as tn tanks are
empty. Mr.. and Mrs. Ayers win pre-
pare q feast for the pipe line men Fri
day.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-10-17
Local and Personal.

Attorney Fred M. vinson, OF Louisa,
was here the greater part Of last week
prosecuting a case in court.
T. II. Lauhon purchased this week
from r. C. Mink and T. j. May their
interests in the Diamond Drug Store.
NJ. ID. Powers. B. F. Combs. Mrs
Zula D.. Spradlin and Miss Mueller are
expecting to attend the State Red
Cross conference which will be held in
Lexington October 20-21.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Johns expect to
spend few months this winter In
Florida. starting in few weeks.
A. ]. Spradlin and wife and son.
Andrew Spradlin. leave Saturday for
their Florida home.-Citizen.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-10-17
Motored Erpm Washinatot,.

H. S. williams. wife and two chill
dren, Of Pehastin, Washington, are in
johnson couf ty the guests of Mr.. VIII
liams' father, Attorney b. 8. Williams,
Of Kenwood, KY. They made the trip
from Washington to johnson county
in their automobile. being on the road
% days. Mr.. Williams said he would
rati err come from Was hington to ASH
land than from Ashland 70 Johnson
county. ,~
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-10-17
Horse Killed.

Miss Maggie Preston, Of Bobbs
Branch, had a narrow escape from
death when her horse became fright
ened near the mouth of Muddy Branch
and jumped over the hill onto the
railroad track. The horse was killed
but Miss Preston jumped from the back
of the animal just before It took the
fatal plunge.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-10-17
Womaniess Wedding.

The Notwithstanding which was
given at the High School Auditorium
last Friday evening was a grand sue
cess in every way. AS there were so
many who did not get to see this play
and the demand is so strong for re-
peater the manager decided to stage
same over Tuesday evening.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-10-17
GEN. STANLEY IN
KENTUCKY OCTOBER q

washington, Oct. 12.-Senator A. o.
Stanley to-day telegraphed to Rodman
Keenon, Clerk of the Court Of Appeals
Of kentucky and chairman Of the DEM
ocratic State Campaign Committee, his
acceptance of the following speaking
dates in Kentucky:
Hindman-O October 20.
jackson and Lexington-Oc October %.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-10-17
To Penitentiary.

Sheriff H. X. Moore left Wednesday
for Frankfort with the three Moore
boys and George Conn, convicted with
manslaughter. Grover Moore, con-
victed OF grand larceny of goods from
the store of VIM. Stumbo. at Minnie,
was taken to the reform school at
Glendale.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-10-17
$500 PosToFFlcE
ScoRNED IN HAZARD

Whitesburg. KY. Oct. Although
the Hazard post office pays a salary OF
about $4,000 annually no one can be
induced to accept the office,
Robin Baker. the postmaster, few
days ago wired the Postoffice Depart
ment to send man to relieve him or
he would close the office An inspec-
tor arrived and the Office was kept
open.
The Hazard office has grown to one
of the largest nthe mountains ow-
ing to the extensive coal Develop
ments.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-10-17

Wear life service mile
age safety comfort. These
are the things that c0unt in
a tire.
These are exactly what you
get in United States Tires,
general all-round tire salts
faction.
This greater total of tire,
We knoD United States Tires are
LOUISA GARAGE, AUG SNYDE
r. DANIEL, - - -
MATNEY TRANSFER co. -
O. b. VICE
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-10-17
PAINTSVILLE

Rev. Stewart Returned Here.
Rev. Stewart has returned from
Louisville where he went to attend the
annual conference of his church. He
was returned for another year.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-10-17

P, W. Day has purchased fine 765
acres farm in King Williamson, Va.
This farm 10 located near the OLD Mar
tina washington home.
Mr.. Day does not expect to move to
u, but viii lease Il out
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-10-17
PRETONSBURC


Scott CobIo.
Mrs. Annie Scott. OF Thomas, was
united in marriage Oct to John Goble
of Edgar. Mrs. Scott is the widow of
WIN Scott, who lost his life in the
difficulty with his brother in-law, John
Cornett. several months ago. Mr..
Goble is a son of Christopher Goble OF
Johns Greek.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-10-17

/. B. Mullins and wife returned
tuesday from few days visit to New
York. While there Mr.. Mullins secur-
ed an order for several million slaves
Mrs. S. b. Casebolt is moving from
Mrs. Shaver's property to fifth street
Ed Stephenson is moving in the SHAY
or property.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Max Schwag-
er, fine bic girl Lillian Mildred. Mr.
and Mrs. Schwager recently moved
here from Grayson.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. p. W. Day
1 fine 7-pound girl.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Wright
Of Williamson, fine big 1-2-peunt
boy. Mrs. Wright was formerly Mis-
Florence Bishop, daughter Of Mr.. ans
Mrs. Roland Bishop Of this city.
Rev. and Mrs. I. B. Ashley are re-
ceiving congratulations on the arriva
Of fine 7-pound girl. born October 3
Rev. Ashley is pastor OF the M. +
Church here and this is the third het
in this family.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-10-17
alt UP 70 THE
SCHOOL ma ANS
ksntucIy Teachers Arc Most
important Factor IN
100000 Drive


'.rhs country schcoi-ma'am--tha
faithful endearirR bulwark OF pro
nress and onlishtenment--ls the per
sonage on whom the success Of Ken
tuckyb 100000 drive to build new
Children's Homs depends The coun.
Try schoolma am e the one who II Ia
the direct position to tnke charge
Of the campaign IN her school and get
the children interested" according ia
George L Sehon, superintendent Of the
KeutHcky Chiidpen's Home Society.
v. o. Gilbert, state superintendent
o. schools urges AZ teachers to put
their best efforts into the campaign
until II closes the last week in octo-
her. County suparlntendents are
often too busy to enter personally into
the cqmpaign. and perhaps the teach
ers think II Il not up 20 them 70 take
the Initiative In the matter. want to
urge an county supeFIntendents to put
forth their best efforts inso the canl-
patgn, but Il soma should happen to
forget thelr duty IN this matter, I want
70 SEQ the teachers themselves take
hold and push Il through to the great
success It deserves. Many Of the
prominent people over the state who
would be willing to direct campaign
IN their locality. are busy taking part
b the political campaign. Here d q
chance for teachers over the state to-
show their initiative and qualities Of
laadership and mnnaoomont Ia their
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-10-17
WILL BULB FARM
HOME FOR WAITS
lsls
"Back To the Soil" For Destitute
In Kentucky ChiIdren's
Home
4
GOVERNOR ENDORSES PLAN

The Kentueky Children's Hcn,s ~
eiety, exclualvely devoted TO he sare
Of homeless chiidren. VIII mako drtve
throughout the state the week a 20
fober n % 81. for tie puSpoes q rais-
ing seOO,00o Debate plans have beea
made and 0overnos HaA<k has issued Q
prociamatioa asking ths unqualified
support Of al KentuchianA
The Kentueky chiidrea'a Hons = O.
OF the states unique Installations Dur
ing it's twenty-five viaFs o. sststsncs \
has sent eOt0 Children Into good
homes and has Insured thsm = squaps
deai' from the World
1t cares for eAii1rcn Who othoEwfns
would be uncarsd for. Il Dives rrotec-
ton to those who otherwise wouid
have no protection y u opsruted By
personnsl that WorIkB because ~
members love TO WORK among chfldron.
Need New EquIpmsnt.
At present, NJ society Is housed IN
d group Of old residences In louisville.
These buildings are not adapted 70 The
needs Of the institution and children
are crowded. They must s,eep n
crowded rooms and play on crowded
play srcundA
When the drive II completed, the 90
ciety plans 70 eliminate this eonees-
tion. Highty-eix acres It land have
been purchased ten milos from Louie
VILE on the louisville end Nashville
railroad and conplete cottaGs farm,
system has been planned.
This viii gtve children al he rom
| they need, WIN insure their health and
| take them from the naurk and confin-
| ing Influences ef the city.
| The society NV has 100 children M
/ der its cara Whsn the new home u
completed It win BE- able TO care fun
| many more.
| me success Of the drive y not Z
question Of locality. The sscisty u q
etate institution end cares for the
states t0xnaioss children. Those IN
one stction arc a. interested a. those
IN another.
oivsa Wido support
Tho proposed csmpaign for funds
has thus far received uni1sd support
ClerR,mon, tsachor1 and promfnonf
citizens have sign1ned tholr approval
One hundred end - county school 80
= .I.I....
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-10-17

Doesn't hurt bitl Drop q little
Freezone on an aching corn, instantly
that corn stops hurting, then you LII
1t right out. Yes. magicl
tiny bottle OF Freezone costs but q
few cents at any drug store, but is sur
ficiont to remove every hard corn. soft
corn. or corn between the toes. ana the
calluses without soreness Or Irritation
Troozono ID the sensational discovery
Of Cincinnati genius. II 10 wonderful
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-10-17
$1,000 Verdict.

Columbus jackson recovered a judg-
ment in the Floyd Circuit Court last
week for the sum OF $l1 1000 against the
Long Fork Railway for personal in
jury Mr.. jackson was run over by
some cars and barely escaped death.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-10-17
Baseom May Injured.

Bascom May, while operating a hay
baler in the bottom below Prestons-
burg. got his foot caught and broke
his leg just above the ankle.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-10-17
Most Economical

values means greater econo-
my-less cost of maintenance
less repairs and depreciation.
Car owners who do their
own thinking prefer United
States Tires. Their merit IS
recognized everywhere.
We have them-a type and
size for every car.
,od tires. That's why We sell them
- = - LOUISA, KY.
- - PAINTSVILLE, KY
- - PAINTSVILLE, KY.
PAINTSVILLE, KY.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-28
BY JACK NEVILLE

by JAIN ANHVALA
(American Newspaperman and Inves.
tigator who has lived for years in
Mexico and who has just spent four
months there on special detail for
the Daily Tribune).
Cuautla, Mexico, April 28.-The
death Of Emiliano Zapata removes
Mexic0's most ruthless destructionlst
and implacable enemy of peaceful re-
generation.
Now, on the wreckage of his en-
pire, where the rebel chief laughed at
civilization and played his huge, boil
shevik joke on 100000 confiding work
ers, General Pablo Gonzalez is plac-
Nng firm underpinning for freedom
and progress. ,-..,g...,
Here in the worlds richest garden
spot where exploited humanity has
been kept poorest, and where Zapata
"gave" his half-savage followers the
land only to commander all crops
here the peon is for the first time in
centuries enjoying the fruits of his
toll and supporting instead of hating
government
Mexico has no. more dramatic or
significant story for Americans than
this flower springing from the heel
prints of barbarian.
am the first American newspaper
man to enter Zapataland.
Escorted by soldiers, riding on
trains and horseback, came a few
days ago to the portals Of Mexico's
bl6odiest defile behind which the rebel
leader had held out since 1909 and
from which he had twice sailed with
his ferocious forces to occupy Mexico
City.
Scattered bands still prowl the hills,
and there is still some danger. At the
head Of the pass our bugler called. An
answering "all's we'll" came from Car
ranza's videttes, and following Gen
epal Gustavo Elizondo, former Rough
rider with Roosevelt, our party ad-
vanced.
"A grizzled Indian sergeant told me
Of ambuscades. Here whole regi-
ment had been annihilated by Zapatis-
tas last wear; there troop of FL fed
erals had been wiped out, and further
along handful of soldiers had cut
their way through 500 Indians, last
New Years day.
Ten miles beyond the bloody portals
we drew rein. Below us swept the
sunny plain of Morelos, with towers
Of ruined sugar mills, of churches and
baronial estates rising above the trees
Smiling poems were planting the
fields. Their wives looked at US I'M
afraid. Children, half naked, romped
gleefully.
These were the people, most of them
surrendered Zapatistas, who a year
ago, with hunger and age-old hatred
were; committing unspeakable atroci-
ties under the savage guidance of the
former plantation stirrup-boy.
Gonzalez, man with . vision,
had wrought the transformation
with plows in place of guns,
bread instead Of >b0tchefy.
talked with him at his headquar-
ters-a heavy, quiet man with piercin,.
black eyes. | talked with Colonel
Ignacio Sanchez Niera, graduate Of /:
Chicago school Of medicine, and with
General Elizonde, tsrmer American
-. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-28
FIRST AMERICAN
NEWSPAPERMAN TO
ENTER VALLEY OF GORE

cavalryman and miner III Nevada ana
Alaska.
E These three men, AmVicanized,
progressive, foresighted, 1are con- :
verting a principality with 10O,-
600 souls into the firm bulwark
of a regenerated Mexico. ~
"Here," said Gonzalez with wide
sweep of his hand, "where the soil is
the richest in the world, its tillers
have always been kept poorest and
most miserable.
"They are now having their first
chance. 1t is hards for. anyone but
them to comprehend just what that
means-bread enough, freedom, hap
piness."
Before I went out among the peo-.
pie, Gonzalez told me the history Of
Nforelos and the Suriano Indians one
of tyranny of the haciendados; of de-
struction by Zapata; of his own prac-
tical plans of reconstruction.
He told me of the richness of More
los soil, with two heavy crops year,
sometimes four; of land paying the
agriculturist four hundred for one!
Where other generals of various re-
gimes had failed to subdue the Surf
anas with campaigns of terror Con-
zalez had come with plan of con-
Citation.
Amnesty was proclaimed. The
Surianos were told to surrender their
arms, receive bonus of ten dollars
for each gun, seed, farming imple-
ments, temporary division of certain
lands and steady jobs with good pay
and short hours. 1t won.
Here is what Gonzalez did,:
Seized 265 acres from an hacienda
bordering Cuautla and told the over
crowded people to build homes.
Gave them protection from hacien-
dado and marauder. .,..-F
Reduced the fourteen hour working
day to eight hours and raised the
wage from fifty centavos to from one
dollar to dollar and a half.
Opened schools, hired more teach
ers, doubled their salaries and put
every child to studying.
Told the fifteen owners or admins
traitors of the entire state of Morelos
they would have to get out of the
country.
Permitted individuals to lease the
great haciendas from the owners, pay
ing a nominal rent and guaranteeing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-28

all taxes. Permitted poems who wished
to work for themselves to occupy un-
titled portions of the plantations.
To the administrators of the great
estates he submitted a plan to fraction
the land. He told them their monop-
oily was gone, but promised fair re-
Enumeration. They accepted.
The estates, some of which were
originally given to courtiers by the
Spanish crown and which during four
centuries owners have not seen, are
being divided into farms of from ten
to 1000 acres. No man is to own less
than ten or more than 1000. So,
The land is to sell at from ten to
100 dollars an acre, according to it's
location and water supply. A peon
may buy by paying one tenth down,
the balance by installments in ten
years.
No peon is TO mortgage or sell
his land. because Gonzalez be.
lieves few landowners will par.
ticipate in uncalled for rebellion.
He has planned to harness the tur-
bulent Balsas river and to furnish
water, light and power to the entire
state. He has planned an electric line
to traverse the state and connect with
the interurbans just outside Mexico
City. - -.
He is teaching intensive farm. d
ing to the former Zapatistas, and, y.
by means of lectures and movies, =,
is showing the Indian the prog
ress of the civilized world. He
has organized bands to furnish
music to the lndians-nOt dOleful,
weepy stuff but gladstone energy
supplying jazz.
! Hc is furnishing free transnorta.
ton into the state for colonists and
their freight, has appointed civil ad.
ministrative officials and has made
the Suriancs their own policemen
Hospitals, clinics and free markets
have been erected.
\ He has impressed the Indian
that there will be no mOpOlies.
\ heard him refuse to permit hote
keeper to open second hotel whe1
his original hostelry became over
crowded. Nothing that savors q
monopoly" he told the man.
Jack Neville interviewing a numbe
Of former bl0Odthirsty Zapatista
once again peaceful agriculturists
Unset), Gen. Pablo Gonzalez, VIII
ended bloody ten.year revolt, crush
ing it with kindness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-28

Hamlin's Wizard Oil is = simple
and effective trea tmcnt for sore
throat aud chest { bids. Used as q
garsle for sore throat it brings quick
relief. Rubbed on tho chest it will
often loosen up a hard, deepAseated
coldin one night.
low, often srrains, bruises, cuts
aud burns occur, iy every. family, as
well us little troubles like carache.
toothache, cold sores; canker~sores.
s,itf+ neck. and tired aching feet.
Soothing, ,,eai;se Wizard VIZ Oil will al
ca. !, ron, drnss;sls for 80 cents.
Ifnot satisfied rctp,n THE bottle and
get your money back.
Ever eonstipatcd Tor have sick
headache? Just try Wizard Liver
Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 80
cents, t,'erantee1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-28
BY Af,ern

and told him to come on--hed find
some kind of job for him with the
club where he could keep IN touch
with baseball.
But Scranton. Pa, the home town
decided that Tommy should not have
to look for job elsewhere They
gave him political berth ct $4,000 u
year.