davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-25
Long Shots Win
Majority of Races
AT New Orleans
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. "a. Rodri-
guez, Mooney and Vida split the hon
ors of the day at jefferson Park by
riding two winners each. In the open
ing dash of six furlongs Rodriguez
rode Revolution, q 6 to 5 shot, and
in the fourth race ne also brought
home Grove A. at IL to g.
Mooney had the honors with SEN
ator James in the third and Contestant
in the last race. The latter was the
longest price winner OF the afternoon.
while Vida drove Hidden Jewel in the
fifth and Jack Reeves in the sixth race
to victory at good ODDS.
Sybil with PITT up in the second
event was the other winner Of the days
sport. The track was fast.
First race Gor three year-ods and up
ward; maidens' claiming purse 5000
Revolution, ~ (Rodriguez, 6 to 5. to
and to 5. first; Lady Waldeck. l07
(Smith). is to l. to and : to i, sec
ond; Judge Davis, no lRoblnsom. to I,
even and to s. third. Time, 40 IS.
{ Ia, Miss Sterling. Mayor CALVIN. Ornella
T. anl DureMa also ran.
Second race (for three-year- and
npwa1d ;, Saimns' in. oFt11 purse $500 SIX fur,
] to ?. first. lhrone Ward. lO4 (Boyle),
% to I. TO and to 5 second; NJ. Bert
Thurman, ITO CKelsey), to p to and
3 to s. third. Time. ia. Short Stop.
Harry Mason Bertodano, Ell Mahdi. Tit
or Tat, Toombeola. Ideal. Miss Kruter
Ruth IT, Miss Manage and Juniata III
also ran
Third race (for three -year-ods and up
ward claiming purse $500, six furlongs)
Senator James. ilO (Mooney). to .
to and to ., first; Mack Garner 1o7
N ftr,4.r.
Miss Wrisht. Io7 Ciit4) to !. 2 to and
oven, third. Time. l:13 3-5. Milton Rob
les, Joseph p. Murphy, A!onia. J G. Can
cerlty, Lady Leona, kexiah. Verify and
--ady Eileen also ran.
Fourth race (for wo-year-olds: claim
ing purse 5000 six furlongs)-Grove A,
30 Gro irigue), is to g. TO and 3 10 5,
Nrst. Little sanly, llo GullctD, 10 to /,
+ to I ana to /. second; RAPID Stride.
lo9 'Wiaa)' ~ to I. to ! ana TO ..
noet. Viva Cuba. Clear tho Way. Battle
Mountain. Double Vab Biddledee Can
ciun. necia and Heads | Win also ran.
Fitth race Oor three-year and up
Hidden jewel. : % (Wila). 6 to /, . to
and even, nrst American Eagle, ll3
irish Maid. lls CRodrlguez). 10 to /. 4 to
and to 1, third. Time. l.l2 4-5. Stur-'
dee Murphy, General Byns' Napthnlius
NlNtn rae" Cor thrcc- }"aF ODDS and up
ward claiming. purse Sfo0 one milo and
a siNtee enth) -JaclS Reeves lo7 CWida),
to J to 10 and ! to 3, first; Dancer,
'09 CBoyle), 70 ., to o ana . to s.
second McAdoo. 1l3 CMooney). to >.
70 5 and to g. third. Time, Al l-5.
5en Uampson, Narshon Little String and
Alma l.. also ran
seventh race ofor three-yeer-olas and
upward claiming, purse 5000 ono mile
and three -siNteonths) - Contestant los
lMooAey), - to +, to and to l. first
BubDNng Louder. 10S (Garnor), to !
To and even second Tan'ac III (Ster-
lingo. to l, to and even. third.
Dragon Rock, Captain Hodge FL Re-
Fair Prince, Frank shannon and Indian
Spring also ran
New-York tribune., 1919-12-25

First race (hve furongs; wo-year-olds)
a pOrter, 9S; F0tfoct aS Fort thnr' H.
ILL., 9s. sherry. 102 Domed, 100 Ford.
105; Douglas Fairbanks, los, Polar cub
ia.
Second race (six furlongs: 'hree-year
xFlash Of Steel, 1o3 xRhadames. lc4'
Native Soil. l07: Perseus lO9; xLackrose.
l09; Shoddy, 1903; Lubelski, ll2; Half and
Half 112.
Third race (six furlongs; .hree-y year
old an1 upward claiming '-XDiona, 9s.
King. i0o Resresso, III; High Gear. Ill.
Bierman. III; AL Hudson, III, FraScue o.
ia Bulger, III.
Fourth race Uhe De NayiFad Handi-
cap: five and one-half furongs. all ages)
Mess Kit 90 Skeerface l02 Different
Eyes, lo7; Hamilton A. lo2; Right Angls
10; BIZ McCioy' ll2; DIVERSION na
Fifth race Zone milo and nifty yards
Ruby. 90; 1olite. 102 tb>lackawanna, 90,
(b)Walnut Hall, 106; Legal 100; Ruford
1917 War Zone, l0s; Hubbub. 10. (c) kiNu
lo$; (c) Diversion, IL ,a) Berlin. los' ot
d)orestes 100; Barry, 100 ca Donahay-
Moore entry (b(Armonia entry. (cJ JLewfs-
O'Malley entry. td) Diaz entry.
sixth race Zone mile and fifty yards
three year-olds and upward; claiming)-
xRed SO; xGolden Chance, 10l xHoman,
1922 xDick Benson. l04. Mudsiu, l07.
Sasenta. l07 xPierrot 107, . MaIiey. l0o.
Seventh race Gone mile; three-year-old+
and upward; claiming l-xByrne. 81
IO2 xBucknan. 1o2. Kilkenny, l05. Major
DomO, l0S.
xApprentice allowance OF tive pounds
claimed
New-York tribune., 1919-12-25
fzzy Kaplan Hunts Ducks
f7ds Some Chilly Adventures on Great South Bdu
By w. O. Mcclellan

zzy kaplans teeth still chattering
sporting department and curled the
have been down Big Bay which is bv Long Island
hunting for ducks, he good shooter"
Where are the ducks?" the sporting editor
What? YOU Bruus great,poet William Jacob
~ said observed 1zzy orrowfuly Everybody asking
same question: and amt them good
ana II am my fault that only having
hc chef down Solomons itwth dumplngs
me and Moe koergsten Big together
Everybody which real shooting
year. promised lot of ducks everybody To Willie
d 70 me his Winchester shootgun
"e was IN kovno and would
Oossack promised ducks
me saturday Night Post having
ge 1ahy OF small children and working regular
Saturday Night Post The rest of the
time he is singing quartets
1t hunting the
Big South Bay and it is lot got
guide which he takes duckng guide
lot wooden duovs
which ne puts them the the wild
blooey and all S off hevildd
New-York tribune., 1919-12-25
New Orleans Entries

First race Claiming; $500; two-year-
olds; five and hale furlongs)-xI.a1y V
HarrlRan. nc. xHacl1rnore. 100: vPlaln
Riu lo9. xBopn ing Through, 1903 sedge-
grass. l07, xAbia7e I0S; Indiscretion. 40
Cagtanta, -" copyrisht; III; .NDlamond
Neonah. ll3; Rory OMoore lle; Who
Cares. ll3.
second race (ciaimfng $500. three-y year
ol > and inward. six furlougs)-xA. y.
Akin. 1866 Summer Sigh. JOS, Trusty. ll3,
Ultra Cold l15; fullux us.
Third race allowances. 5000; two-y -year-
olds: six furlones> Sweet Liberty. 100
lo3; Anticipate. 1o3; Tailsman. lo3: Big
Idea no. Kings Champion. ll3: Luke $
Pet III
Fourth race Caliowances $500. three
year-oids AMI upward; five and half fur
longs s>-sherman A.. lo2; The Boy, 1o5
Ill, Tycitus, III.
Firth race CsL5oO added all ages: the
Christmas Handicap: one mile and a six
teenthl Bnigncur @ Ormoni l02: Homo
lulu Boy. lo3 Thistledon. 104: Mather,
le5' Franklin; lo6' Penaman, 1os, Ballet
Raider. l10; slippery Elm, ll9
oils and upward; one mile ana six
ieenth>-xClara Martin. 100; xMary Belle.
100. xThomas F. Mcmahon. tOl: xToddler'
lo4, Countcrbalance, l0S Dioscortde los
Mountain Rose II. los, Red Start. 1OS
Miss FIlley. 115 Wadsworth's Last, 1l5'
Seventh race Claiming; $500. three
year-olds and upward one ngile aud an
eighth )--Reveler, l09; Little Cottage, 100
saints Bridge, ll2, Deckmate. liz, Jack
Mount. H..
xi'ive pounds apprentice allowance
New-York tribune., 1919-12-25
Make
Real Holiday
For Followers
Four Favorites Win at Ori.
entail Park; Hello Pardner
Takes Second i'm a Gallon
Special Correspordcrc.

Special Correspondence.
HAVANA. Dec. 24.-On a track that
was fast drying out the form plavers
enjoyed very profitable afternoon at
the Oriental Park track to-day when
four we'll played choices galoped off
with purses. Wynnewood was the first
favorite to 60 over and he scored
rather easily when he beat Brer Fox
length and half.
Major Fisk proved a false choice
when he failed in the second race the
winner turning up in Hello Pardner,
which won in a gallop by seven lengths.
Director James was a length and half
in front of Colonel Lillard. Hello Pard
ner in the betting was at to =. while
in the mutuels he paid s2olO. Hasty
Cora, running to her best form, easily
defeated the field opposed to her in the
third event She was the choice. and
won by three lengths, while Duke Ruff
beat Lubelski ten lengths for the place.
Kay Spence had a field day He sad
died two winners in Walter Mack and
Sasanta Walter Mack was an odds
on choice and won by three lengths.
The results:
First race (purse $500: thrcc-ycar -olds
an and ,xn upwsrd 40 sclair1ing; six furlongs)--
ana ) to ., won; Brer Fox 100 (Manga NJ
to /, to and to ), second Mike
aysn Ds9n' tb1@o }GS 'nrGmn) Tmn rn to ana
Fomerene' CLIP and unwise Child also ran.
Second race Curse. $500; -vear-oIds
SIaiming; five and half furiongs)-
Hello Pardner 1l6 tConnors), to ., I to 5
Director
Dominick). to 2. to and to TO-
second; Colonel Itilard, III lCarmody5
los - Vain Chick, Little one, Mar
celle NJ. Major Fisk and Captain Tony
also ram.
Third race (pursc, 5000: three-year Ids
furlongs) )-HaSty Cora los tKederis). 2 to
J. to and to s. won. Dul<e Ruff
second Lubeiski 100 (Nferimee). 20 to
TO | ana to /. third. Time. l:OS Is
Wing. Anxiety and Theodore Fair also ran.
Fourth race (purse. $500; three-year-olds
and upward; claiming: five and one-half
furlongs) Waiter Mack, lO6 NIurray),
lol (carmody) to l. to and to ).
second: Colonel Harrison. 105 III Garner)
. TO to no to and to 5, third: Time,
~. 80. Manganese, Iron Boy Sky Man
Assign and blanche Donation also ran
Fifth race (purse, $500 three-ycar oIds
and upward, claiming; mile and fifty
Yards s)uSasenta, lo7 (Murray). to 3
out ana out, won; Terrible Miss "a
1ifoftler), 3 to /, even and out srcona:
Eglnc nt, 107 lOrmes). 6 to /. to and
out, third Time, LAC 20 Galway ana
Night Owl also ran
Sixth race tpurse $500; three year oids
anu upward claiming, mile and fifty
yards)-Lucky Pearl. 81 tCarmoayJ. ) t.
!, Il, % even ana to 2, Won; Zodiac lO2
&Bro"n), to l. to and to ), $ cond
nh! H1SI' IIO theder.s), to /, to aud
. 10 H. third. Time. l:i5 % Mary $
Magnetic, Buster Clark, Fly Homo ana Ned
Miley bright also ran
New-York tribune., 1919-12-25
Wants Steam, Heat in Ducking Boats

The guide mad like hatnaer and he
Of the ducoys And said know That
he Of
shooted Such is
sack which they amt a heart a ALL
But the and he
all
right should Bay,
there should in
boats Now got and drink schnapps
should have nothing epud
it with
Also business with All leaving jobs
because I'm them holiday they
| glad not
be fired the holidays, nobody nothing
but hard look and saying 1zzy, shikker
and labor thing getting
word it amt hardly being
all being fresh Goden
back Russia Well
the hip which Sandy twenty years in
he
New-York tribune., 1919-12-25
Boxing May Be Adopted by COLLEGES as Major Snort
Syracuse to Meet
Many in Fine Sports
On Same afternoon

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Dec. 24.-BrinR.
ing teams in five different branches
of sport to Annapolis on May 8,
with about seventy-fve athletes in
all. Syracuse University will make 1t
Syracuse Day" and invite its alumni
throughout this section to be present.
The varsity and freshmen crews,
and the field and track, lacross. rifle
shooting and tennis teams of the two
institutions will meet, it was learned
to-day. An effort was also made to
arrange a baseball game, but the
Midshipmen had date with another
team.
The scheme is considered q good
one here and other big athletic In
stitutions may be asked to send a
number of teams on certain Satur-
days in April and May.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-25
Army Champions Play
Football i'm GoDlenz

COBLENZ, Germany. Dec. 24.-Cap-
tain Alexander p. Witners, chief ath-
letic officer of the American forces in
Germany, and Earl Brannon, Y. NJ. c.
A. ATHLETIC director in this territory,
have outlined a monster sports pro-
gram for Christmas Day here There
will be a football game, series OF
boxing exhibitions and numerous ice
sports
In the football game the 18th Pro
visiona Guard team Will be pitted
against a team from the brigade which
is scheduled to, 90 to Silesia. The
guardsmen have not been defeated yet
and are leading the army foot ball
championship series. The last tide
game played by this team was against
the 18th Machine Gun Battalion, the
contest ending in tie at sevcn noints.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-25
Winners of Various Races
10 Accompany American
Athletic Team to Antwerp
BY A. c. Cavagnaro

Athletics in this country further
shaped themselves to the days before
the war with the announcement yes
tcrday that the 18th Coast Command,
New York State Guard, would revive
its Brookiyn-Sea Gate marathon run
Of twcnty- tive miles on Monday, Feb
ruary %, on which day Washington
Birthday Will be officially celebrated.
The event was last held in 1915. 1t
was then abandoned because of the
Mexican disturbance and the World
War.
This endurance test has been held
three times by the Brooklyn regiment
and has always attracted the best long
distance runners IN the country. The
athletes who have won a big bronze
statue for finishing first in this fixture
are " liam Rozett, Irish American
A. c., in 1913; Harry Parkinson, Brad
hurst Field Club, in 1914, and Charles
Pores, unattached, in 1915. Pores at
present represents the Millrose A. A.
IN competition.
The 9th Company, champions of the
regiment in track and field, will again
conduct the long gdistance event. 1t
was said that course almost similar
to the one over which the Olympic
Marathon will be run next August VIII
the d tance men are on the road a
set of athletic games will be held in
the armory.
The dec sion of the "l3th' to restore
It's fixture will undoubtedly prompt q
revival Of the marathon contests which
we're abandoned during the war. Efforts
VIII be made to hold distance races
throughout the country prior to the
departure of the American team to the
Olympic Games in Antwerp, and the
winners of the various races will un-
doubtedly be selected to accompany
the squad.
Dave Caldwell and Ted Meredith,
who are temporarily out of competi-
ton. have announced their intention
10 begin training or the "Millrose
500" which is one of the features of
the Millrose A. A. games at Madison
Square Garden on February 10. Each
athlete has won two "Iegs" on the $500
New-York tribune., 1919-12-25
BROOKLYN Billiardist
Leads for State Honors

harry Levine, the Brooklyn repre-
four victories in the New York State
amateur three cushion billiard cham
plonship tournament in progress at the
national Billiard Academy, Brooklyn
William Finn, with one defeat an FIVE
weeks, is second Arthur Newman. the
aeieated champion with two victories
ana two defeats, is third
no games are scheduled to-day or
secount of the hol day. However, the
regular schedule vii be resumed to-
morrow with two games in the after
noon, at 3 and o'clock, and two at
alght, at 1880 and 80 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-25
Noted Billia~dist Dies

LONDON, Dec. 24.-John Roberts.
former English billiard champion, is
dead here. Roberts was born at Ard
wick, Manchester, August IS. 1847. He
won the billiard champ pionship OF Eng
land in 1870 and again took this honor
in 1890. He had Travelled widely. Wis
iting America. India, South Africa.
Australia, New Zealand, China and
Ianan
New-York tribune., 1919-12-25
New York ". Erie TODAY

Weather permitting, the soccer teams
representing the New York Football
Club and the Erie Athletic Associa
ton, both of which defeated Bethle-
hem recently, viii meet in National
League match at Olympic Field, this
city, this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-25
Handball to Start January 4

a meeting of the Metropolitan Asso-
e'ation championship handball commit
zee was called yesterday for next Tues
usy afternoon to pass upon the en-
ssants. The tourney is Scheduled to
begin at the Annunciation Club on Jan
Sary 4, with contests in singles and
New-York tribune., 1919-12-25
Clubs Will Revive Marathons
Ia Preparation for Olympics

field in their efforts to clinch the prize.
Jimmy O'Brien, Loughlin Lyceum,
the Canadian and American middle dis
tance champion, is the first athlete to
enter the event. O'Brien started in the
tixure last year, when he was moving
rapidly to athletic supremacy, but he
was beaten by more experienced run
ners
Within the past year O'Bricn has
earned a place with the best middle
distance men in this country and is Ger
tain to be strong contender in the
coming classic. Tom Campbell, Jack
Sellers and Marvin Gustafson are some
of the other stars who will be invited
to start
Prince Knud. the second son of the
King Of Denmark, has begun training
for the Olympic games in Antwerp. The
Prince, although an all-around athlete.
will specialize in high Jumping and
sprnting. and he is frequently seen
practicing in the stadium in Copen-
hagen. The American boxers who Wis
tied the Scandinavian countries recent
ly saw the prince at practice and were
amazed at the fine high jumping of the
twenty-year boy.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-25
Ray to Run Here

Joie w. Ray, the Illinois A. C. star,
is a much-sought athlete by local clubs
to compete here. Ray already is consid-
ering seven invitations, and three of
them will keep him in this city or q
week.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-25

The American Olympic committee is
rapidly shaping its affairs for the first
official meeting the second week in Jan
uary. Reports are being received daily
from the chairman OF the various
sports committees for discussion at the
coming conference
New-York tribune., 1919-12-25

Jack Kelly, the Bronx Church House
coac has coarced many o 'd-time Bronx
runners back on the track team which
he is slowly building. Kelly sends his
cross country pack out on practice
seprints twice week to prepare them
for the coming Wholesale list Of open
New-York tribune., 1919-12-25

Marvin Rick, the schoclboy cross
country champion of the East, will rep
resent Brooklyn club upon his gradu-
alton from Erasmus Hall High School
next June. Rick's success is attributed
TO the coaching of former athlete
who has brought out the best speed
possessed by the schoolboy.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-25
Havana Entries

First race Clve furongs; wo-year-olds)
Al Horter 9S; Fotfoot eS Fort Chnren ~
I'll. % sherry. 1o2 Domed, lo2 Ford.
1905; Douglas Fairbanks. los Polar CUB
New-York tribune., 1919-12-25

brown, which dropped basketball
aeVeFal years ago, restored the sport
as ss' season with cons derable success.
sofdnam made its first appearance on
,ae court this year after hveyear
ssosence. and Boston College made its
oow IN the game last year Harvard
@nu holy Cross, therefore. are now
practically the onlg colleges in the
-ast not reDresented On the court.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-09-04
CAROLINA REALTY CO., Barnwell, S. c.

Barnwel county farm lands at attractive
prices and to suit purchaser -
miles from house best public
highway county, mile of church and school, IT'S under cutva
woodland timber, as
boundary tobacco visited
dollars
Four tenant settlements place.
TRACT NO. a3 200 mile of court house. accessible ITO city
schools all under cultivation except twenty woods lies
between of n public highways suitable for cotton and tobacco
This the first time this place has been on the market IN thirty years.
TRACT S public highway in county, two hundred
Best country settlement
county place. ced painted and covered
$500
CO. with mule under wire tenant settlements and all
modern improvements running stream place 2 acres under
estate South Carolina
$65 per ; , - -, =. - =
TRACT NO $500 acres nine public highway
timber mill site Good land can be i'm
proved to high of cultivation. $25 per acre 49, ~ .
We other sae from 40 to suit
purchaser prices bebeat other portions of State
of the best South Caro-
third producing State Plenty Of good labor in this
section Communicate with, B. B. EAS7ERLLNG President
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-09-04

Commencement and
wedding invitations, visiting cards,
etc. No trouble to show you SAM
pies of work and no obligation on
your part to buy. The Dillon Her.
aid.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-09-04

of Hamlet, which was seized while
bringing a passenger with several
quarts of liquor into this county
several weeks ago. The car was bid
off by j. M. Carmichael for 1886.
The proceeds went to the govern
ment.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-09-04
Government Sells Ford Car.
Pee Dee Advocate.

Pee Dee Advocate.
P. J. Coleman, United States de-
putty collector, OF Columbia, was
here Tuesday and sold at auction
the livery Ford car Of B. c. Hinson,
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-09-04
DIVISION SALE.
At AUCTION.
Sept. II, 1919
At II O'clock A. M. !.

I have decided to sell my farm of $50 acres
for division among my children This farm is locat
ed within three miles Of Latta, s. C., and four
miles of Dillon, S. G.. There is fourteen horse
farm tf cleared land and several more farms can
Pr be cleared. l.'<s4r1E.
l am having surveyors to cut this land into
small tracts and positively going to sell without
reserve or by bids. Every tract put up will sell
without any reservations whatever.
I ask that you come out and look this farm
over and come to the sale on Wednesday, Septem-
Der 18th, and buy more of these tracts.
The terms of this sale will be one-third cash,
balance in equal installments of and years with
per cent. interest on the deferred payments or
you can pay all cash and save interest.
Remember this property is going to sell. Every
tract offered is to be sold without any reservation
whatever.
Remember the date-WEDNESDAY, SEPTEM-
Der 18TH, AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK
j. E. Henry
LATTA, s. 6.
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-09-15
BY Foss.

It's Farmer this, and Farmer that, and
Farmer, dang your SOULS"
But "Cigars for Mr.. Farmer" when
they meet you at the polls.
You send your pamphlets to us, and
you worry bout our schools;
Well get our better schools all right,
we amt lot of fools.
Don't bother bout these petty things,
these "better roads" and such,
We're just asking what we've coming,
and that's not asking much.
For it's Farmer that, and Farmer this
and Farmer slop your hogs"
But at voting time "The farmers keep.
the country from the Dogs
It's Farmer this, and Farmer that, but
the farmers gettin' wise
He's stopped asWallerin' softsoap and's
begun to organize!
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-09-15
The Farmer
with apologies to Kipling)

l went up to the statehouse just to get
that business clear,
A politician up and says, "We want
no farmers here"
And then the clerks and hangers on,
they giggled fit to die,
| outs into the street again, and to my
self sez I:
Oh, it's Farmer this, and Farmer that,
and Farmer, you're a jay"
But it's "Howdy, Mr.. Farmer" when
it's near election day.
! went to see the governor, as humble
as could be,
The gov'nor talked to lobbyists, ! but
had no time for me-.
They showed me on a funky, and he
showed me to the door,
But when it comes to voting, Lord!
they amt so cold no more.
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-09-15

nnD HARVESTER ss o%e mSn as9f horse
vVDKN TO- to &C corn binder; sold direct to farmers
..... -. ., binder. shipped by express to every
sate ran caegge showing pictures Of Harvester
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-09-15
DOCK kAE

Hogs go down; pork stays up. The
packers say that is because they have
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-09-15

ork stays up. The
because they have
been selling pork
before at a loss.
Funny how much
m 0 ne y they've
managed to pile
up while operat-
ing at a loss.
The New Day
in North Dakota
m e a n s &c 90 d
nj g b t" to the
profteers.
A Minneapolis
paper objects be-
cause American
soldiers ran off
with part of the
r a n s o m money.
But the paper al
ways did h a n G
with the prof.
teerss ,..,
An actr e 8 8
whose leg $ are
insured for $780,
900 is visiting in
the United States.
In that case she
is very unlikely
to be arrested for
any lack of Wis
ible m ms of
support.
The american
com mittee" of
Minne.a .apolis is
raising a 5000,
900 slush fund. It
costs money these
days to be a "pa-.
triot."
The Minnesota
Leader, in a jo-
cose mood, nomi-
mates Ferdinand
Teigen for state
treasurer. w h y
not ? The rest of
his associates
have been trying
to 6 e t at the
t re a sury long
enough.
The Minnesota
gang has slated
the primary law
for the block. On
the other hand,
the farmers and
workers of the
state have con-
signed the gang
~ %1o
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-09-15

Deen seHlng pork
before at a loss.
Funny how much
m 0 n e y they've
managed to pile
up while operat-
ing at a loss.
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-09-15

"I Low e the
Go nstitu tion so
much that not one
W o r d must be
changed, W il s
the professional
patriot. 81 think
SO much Of the
Constitution that
l want to see it.
m a d e perfect"
says the real pa
triot.