davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19
TIE SURRENDER Or RAISER BILL

The old Kaiser Bill
Had to surrender on the hill
The Old Kaiser Bill thought he would
win
BY going over the hill.
Tho old Kaiser Bill.
He had to surrender
The old Kaiser Bill,
His crueiness he will remember,
The old Kaiser Bill
Went over the hill.
He had TO surrender,
Which the Americans will remember
How they made Kaiser Bill surren-
der.
Composed by
KATHRINE LOUISE ROSE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19
TIE w,sEk's PRIZE WINNERS.

Dorothy Bailey, Box IS. scottsburg'
Va. , =, :,
Jennings l.. Hunt. kittreii, y.
dress.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19

Ciarksvillc. Va '''-' NJ >oN'
n:sE S ssTs nal HGys
anIays nspcF h"r" 10 See i. it 'n IN thu i" nf
Sundays s.s!1I.. naprr have mis.ssi seeng my my
know know, what is The matter. My brother and
miiST ), arc s.i sH9dinE 5on In drnTns As
;a,smheS, ."S ''"S' E Ell i''f TAD iS"T
ass d; It III S'; ~ 1sS
When sons 70 have the s"f indian " con-
sG ni all w II. mhsr, close Yov viii IA 70 you
MAY BAILEY.
p, 81 an sending in a drawing
cI bear e. Ed ia: haven't written to the
,rhs con,cs, was hns aiGn!' S @,,t the n in.
mrs. part Of it Was es sn" no. h%ra sh ya
have ye., had 90, nl ,, Christmas i've hal
some snow, 50 v. can sI.ishsri ID n osS
susss you Snis n9t Sss S until
holy says it's Gretty had, ,ut have been
an awtM good feeling ' t" mink The 'T War Is
", Of This nssp has hen grsa, ch5;'nas
t"" .o,.,l have y, no near relatives in tho war.
COUSINS T:n in ma Fr!n ssvG anG IL
lot Of friends ! hope they will ali soon
";f Them. i was Very glad q see my story story
in op print nnw few %. w @iihs ss" su'ss must
members and you. for a very harry New
i ear. am. your loving member
IDA l.. WILLIAMS.
Snowdcn. Va.
Praises Member.
Dear Editor.--Hcre Ia n litilc poem I'd he
glad to have printed. IL it's worth il. I do
seems 70 me the club grows finer and finer
every Sunday and Helen Simons is %
those who make our page beautiful. Her
stories are SO clever and her drawings show
real talent. Some day We'll all he proud to
say Il once belonged to a club with her
to her is, SUGGEST .s Sc? many, of the members
I've I've, escaped i. Ny mother has IT, now.
tribute more often thought his Christ
mas poem was the best I'd seen In the page
Tor n year. We want more Of his work. I
wonder, what's become OF all old mem
bcrs. the ones who outgrew the club and
left usICurtis Elder and the Chadwick
G eTSn, f hnpSs for them This letter has
ny your devoted old member.
VIII Send 1t Soon.
pear Club and Memhers.-Am sending
SSo t, drawing. which | hone will no in
though I know you are real busy these war
lines AMI VIII await my turn. We will
not forget the I'D, G. e. and viii try to
send SEM n a, ssomethlng for our page; Love to
cerely. :, DOROTHY TREVILiAN
r.. s.! am nine years old. and will be In
' llItn RTadc wnen enter school.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19
A CIinrndc.

MY iirst Is in vice, but not in Grin.
Ny second is in jingle. but not In rhyme
Ny third is In cake. but not in bread
MY fourth is in foot, but not in head
My NTH is in out, but not in in.
My sixth is In iron, but not in tin.
My last Is in eye. but not in limb.
My whole made the whole world safe
for democracy
HELEN T. COZ n1,hy
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-02-07
PITIFUL AND DIsGRACEFUL

One of the painful sights behd last Sun
day window of his home watching
folk engaged the joyous and exhaang sport Of ska
the old Pyhan pond the way and recalling memo
happy hours of his YOUTH ffteenyearod Medina
He assisted by two
companions him and he fell limp to
the ground
At the sight tragic simply shocked But
significance not only to the lads future but
and happiness Of his parents flooded mind there
only father mother feel
did this the liquor? Only fifteen old and Of
likely that the most brazen of saloon keep
hazard themselves by selling liquor personally to the boy 1t
pracay certain that liquor obtained for him by
enough it, and likewise old enough know
better
naturally and from respectable family
previously been conflict with the law and we mistake
not thru the sheriff and
ecuting attorney time to behave
this lad leaf from the
dvuge his but will lie in wait for the condre who
has contributed mdong, if he discovered
warning here that "heraded the house tops
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-02-07
The Crops Of Victory
Year Are Good Augury

When you have q chance. to lay In
few more Government Bonds IS >
'Arainy day fund" for your family. BY
no means neglect the opportunity.
AS business proposition there can
not be better investment than
Fifth Liberty Bond, with first call on
all the resources Of the United States.
The crops Of Victory Year" as rc-i
ported BY the government. added
about $4,000, 100000 to our wealth,
Here are just few Of the principal
items: #
Corn--2.5s2,sl4,ooo bushels. $685.
$4,000.
Wheat-sl7,1oo, 900 bushels, s1.s74.-
623, 900.
Oats ,5ss,s5s.ooo bushels. s1.oss,-
ley-25s,s75.ooo bushels, $685.
269,O00.
Rye-ss. 100000 bushels, s1s4,s47.-
600.
Potatoes-ss7. .s7s.Ooo bushels, s475.-
| 731, 900.
Hay-75, ass. 900 tons. $1.522.473,ooo,
| Tobacco - 1.s40,01s,000 pounds.
1914, ,S18, 900.
Apples -l7s, $4,000 barrels saaa.'
$4,000.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-02-07
WHEN THEY COME HOME

hopeful elements the letters we have read from the
their loyalty to the old home town and their
longng Medina It much when boys admit that
and that they counting the days until they
the Sentinel has published and all that
Medina boys the this dere expressed
them when they do home How
pride feel and the affection hold for them
They sngy and pairs We cannot receive them all at
each returning boy that take interest IN him
when all home must have one grand night OF
feasng they table and the rest of us will
ese the boys from Medina who answered
will glorious for those boys and
a proud moment for all of u.s.
Already gradually sitting back to the old home town.
Are greeting them in the they deserve and that they justly
expect?
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-02-07

Thursday afternoon Mr. Maxwell
A. Naftzger and Miss Alice M. Ben
nett, daughter Of Mrs. Milo Bennett
of Vine street were united in mar
riage by Rev. Phillip Kelser at his
home. The groom had just returned
from military service at Camp Sher-
man.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-02-07
Church of Christ

Sunday, Feb. 9---10 a. M, Morning
worship; 11:15 a. M, Bible school;
4:30 p. M, Vesper service, Medina
Boy Scouts and Roosevelt Memorial
service; 6 p. M, Christian Endeavor;
Thursday, rnidweek prayer meeting
at 7; choir practice at 8. The church
with a welcome for all. v. s.
Goodale, pastor EN-
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-02-07
Baptist Church

Sunday, Feb. 80 a. M, Morning
worship, sermon by pastor; 11:15 a..
M, Bible school; 6 p. M, Young
Peoples service, subject, II Will;" q,
Peoples service, sermon by pastor.
Sidney F. Dimmock, minister.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-02-07
81. Pa,ul,s Church

Sunday, Feb. $3.50 a. M, Church
school; 1880, Morning prayer and
sermon, subject, "The Kingdom Of
God and It's Values;" p. M, Vesper
service, "A New Age and New Stan
dards." We are glad to welcome any
body to the services Of st. Paurs
church. R. K. Caulk, rector.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-02-07
Methodist Episcopal Church

Sunday, Feb. 9--10 q. M, The
annual thank offering service of the
w. F. M. s., address by the pastor;
11:15 a. m, Sunday school; 4:30 p.
M, Junior League; s p. M, Epworth
League; 7 p. M, The minute men Of
the Centenary will speak; Z p. M,
Thursday, prayer meeting; Tbs p. M,
Friday, choir rehearsal. Wallace H.
Bryenton, pastor.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-02-07
Weekly Report of Thrift Stamp Sales

showing Of Of War Savings and Thrift
Stamps weeke ending Tuesday, January 3D. 1919:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-06
A SUCCESSFUL FAILURE
BY BEEcHER
The Story Of a Successful Young Business Woman
Who Marries a Struggling Young Architect


extra word. yet as Gates read II he
felt somehow hat Saliic would DE
disappointed should he not accept her
Invitation. So ho went.
Not u % did Snllic say whom she
greeted him. pr an through dinner
Just a warm hand clasp, "a bright,
How de do. you are "a bad boy for
neglccting me" ana AL the dishes VI
which he was fond for dinner. hu
hadn't eaten much since he knew his
work had boon rejected. But he
found himself rclishing the dainty
dinner, passing his plate { O soc
ond helping. ana really onJoNI n him
self.
Sallie chatted gayly all through din
ncr. She had put on black Tor ne
mother hut did not wear a. In the
house. II was too depressing. So to-
night she was In white, some soft
"'iuUinr material a cheap little dress.
home made, but she looked very sW Get
very domestic as she fluttcrcd "
the table and the ktchn. changing the
plates and telling Of her pleasure In
cooking for him.
II wasn't entirely his stomach hat
was appeased either. although Gates
30 enjoyed his dinner. Hts artistic
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-06
IMNITIlR MI.

AhNtlilk MI.
Gates had failed. The contract had
been given to AN older man. "a more
experienced architect. In tho very
depths at despair he called upon
Patricia tu comfort him and she, too,
failed him. Not that she mean TO,
hut she had not quite gr1spad what
Buccess In the particular instance had
meant. she expressed sorrow Of
course, but not In a viyidly intimate
way
lie kept away from Salllc. lie
could not bear to face the pity, the
sympathy. the disappointment he
knew he should sense once he told
her. Bat Sallic had seen the award
In the T. When she read that
Logan had accepted The plans OF the
famous architect the plans Of the
famous architect for his new library,
she anguishcd over Gates and waited
for him Co. come and talk II oNer with
her. but when ~twcnty-four hours
had passed and hc had not appeared
she wrote him.
Dear Catos.-n you can, come and
have dinner with aunt and me TO-
night. Sallic." That was ~, not an
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-06
Boys School Is
To Be Located at
Whitcomb Springs

Professor II. DAVIS. who founded
the Evans school for Boys at Mesa
Arizona, has acquired the So-ncre
tract N the Sandia mountains, known
as Whitcomh Springs. md according
10 present plans will remodel the en-
tire place. both buildings and grounds.
and remove the school from Mesa to
this location In time for the opening
OF the school term next year.
With nn enrolment limited TO 20
boys, the Evans school n n collegiate
preparatory institution, the students
being selected froin the list 0f Appli.
cants, after meeting certain require
mentH, the principal ore Of which -
that the student must he physically
sound n in condition 70 lead an out
door life. Each student Ii allowed his
own horse. but automobiles are Ia
boocd, also class or wealth II no per-
mitted To make any distinction. merit
nlonc being recognized.
\ herd uf cows Will he kept for the
use Of the institution and a 6lO-acrc
pasture II necessary. II such can he
secured In he immediate vicinity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-06

was perhaps to he expected.
But your time wasn't wasted, dear,
and YOU must not look upon u IN that
wuv-us wasted. What you ala FOR
Logan will give YOU confidence. and
that he ever considered 80 young q
man Will be a good advertisement. I
was disappointed for you, but 1 am
not disappointed In you. And you must
not let me lose faith
II was tate when Gates left saliie.
Patricia had been in bed for some
time but not asleep, although she pre-
tended 10 be-. She knew without ask
ing that Gates had been with Sallie;
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-06
Junior Red Cross to
Organize Again for
Winter School Work

Miss Grace Enaey OF Denver II In
the city 10 organize the Junior Rod
tross work for THE winter among the
hrhnol children. A meeting With the
Teachers vas held this afternoon and
work Tor the year outlined. The man
uni training Glasses viii continue to
make hospital and invalid furniture,
Tor which the Eeccasary supplies nave
been ordered. A largo number OF
bedside tables were ordered aud made
IN the High school last year, and more
VIII be made this year.
II n probable that some change will
be made In the hygiene work as here
toiore followed. IA the Red Cross cruz
sadefs have been too well organized
70 allow the work 10 conflict. Miss
Ehaey spoke 20 the High school stu
dents In the afternoon.
Miss Montana Hastings. child
psychological. spoke TO the teachers OF
D city schools on Saturday after
noon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-06

eve was satisfied and his sense OF be-
comfortable In his surrounding
that sense So highly cultivated In most
men. After dinner he smoked his
pipe. and visited with the old aunt
while Sallic cleared the table n
laughiugiy reflycd his help.
when she had finished they moved
Into the little living room with It's big
easy chairs. It's shaded lights, It's
sense Of homcincss. Gates relighted
his pipe, which had gone out. and also
u cigarette for Sullic. Then he con-
tontcdly blew rings toward the ceiling
and waited FOR Sullic to talk to him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-06

she knew he was often with her. A
slow jealousy OF tho girl had been
creeping over Patricia for some time.
Gates had taken his plans 10 her and
although she, said nothing at the time.
she had not forgotten that the vev7
things she had praised had heen suR-
gcsted by sallle. Now when he re-
manned away from the boarding house
motis or did not rome until late. she
always pictured him as with Sallie.
Patricia resented his absence from
the club at first. Then when she
found that she could express herself
more freely, that her friends also
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-06
Council of Defense
Gives Remedies for
High Cost of Living

WASHINGTON. oct G. After
an Investigation Of the high cost
of living problem. the council Of
national defense finds.
That the nations productive
powers huyr not been fully utii-
lied since the armisticc.
That too feg goods. notably the
necessities Of life. have been pro-
duccd and that even some Of these
goods have been withheld from
the market, and therefore from
the people.
That the high cost of living ls
duc In part TO unavoidable war
waste and Increase OF money
credit.
That there has been and Is con-
siderable profitcering. Intention
al and unlntentional.
The council believes that the
remedies for the situation RE-;
To produce more goods. and Ia
produce them IN proportion TO the
needs Of the people.
To stamp out prOfitccrinE and
stop unnecessary boarding.
To enforce vigorously present
laws and promptly to enact such
further laws as = necessary 60
prevent and punish prontcering
and needless boarding.
To bring about better co-opcra-
ton and method in distributing
and marketing goods.
To keep both producer and
consumer fully informed us To
what goods are needed and as to
what supplies are available. "a
that production may anticipate
the country's demands.
The council Is composed 81
Secretaries Baker. Daniels. Lane
Houston. Rcdriold. and Wilson
and Grover -. Clurkson as di-
TectOTs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-06

She sat whore the light of the softly
shaded lamp fcll IN her sWcetly Hori-
GUS ace. iio thought ne eve had
seen her look lore lo"ely.
you might have come without be-
ing sent for she said at last, speak
ing very low aud not az an as if she
were finding fault. She merely stated
a fact.
Il know lilo did not pretend 10
misuudcrstand.
You mustn't feel like that about
~. Gates. The very fact that you
dried viii be "a help. And YOU plan
was really good. That Latham's was
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-06

seemed to feel more OF their old free
dom from restraint with her, sho
ceased to regret his absence.
Blake was always there. Never had
he been 80 regular Ia attendance. Pa
tricia had not noticed that he always
know n aho were going: that she her
SELF told him. Neither had she oh-
served TINT on those days there MAS
always a cosanRt bouquet - well As
the vase Of flowers on her desk. But
she now never appeared ~ the club
without orchids, sweer peas. OF roaea
pinned upon her dress.-<fo he co.'s
tinueil.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-06
FUMIAN GIRLS ENTICE
SOLDIERS TO DESERT

FlrME. oct g. Icgions Of III
umiau girls are cnticing soldiers 60
dessert from the ranks Of the Italian
army forces stationed at Ahhazia and
other points on the armistlcc line In
order TO Increase Gabrielle B'Annuu-
ziO's army Of occupation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-06

Travelling teachers carry cducatio
Ia island children along the coast of
Maine. remaining In each Isolated
district e brief time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-06
Seventh Inning

CINCINNATI-Ncale Mas ON. I'd.
Collins to Gandil. Harden hOisted to
Iiebuld. Filler struck out. 80
RUSS, 40 HITS. 40 ERRORS.
CIUCAGO-ttath took J~nCkson's
boundcr and cot hin az first. ltari-
den caught Feiseh's high foul near
the SoN's duFout Gandil flew out 20
Roush. 80 RUSS NO HITS. no
ERRORS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-06
Blankets

--as a most important household neces-
sity. Quite naturally, Nymcn who are
shopping for blankets will wish 10 see
our blankets. We have a most com
plete stock and at very low prices.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-06
Sixth Inning

cINCINNATI-Ener doubled Ia loft
center. and took third when Felsch
throw wild to third. Williams fourth
pitch 10 Rnth WIS way Md ard al
most got sway from schalk. Rhth
singled to right. scoring Filler. Dau-
bert sacrificed Weaver TO Gandil,
Rath going to second. The bunt was
perfectly laid. Williams lost tempo
rary control aud walked Groh. Housh
sent a high fly hat went TO Felsch
for n three bRsc hit. scoring ltath and
Oroh. The play az the plate on Groh
WIS very close and Schalk jumped up
and bumped himself into Umpire Rig
Ter. Rlgler motioned Schalk 20 the
bench and ivnn went into eaten for
Chicago. Fclsch got his hands on
ltoush 5 fly but was ruuntn nara to-
ward the fence and could not hold a..
Duncan iifted to Jackson and lioush
scored. the throw 10 the plate being
wide. Kopf ended tho inning by pop
ping "A fy to Fclsch. FOUR RUNS,
THREE HITS. ONE ERROR.
CHICAGO-Groh sgatchcd Licbolds
groundor and threw him out at first.
Roush gathered In Ed. Collins high
fy. McaVcr's grounder bounced into
Koprs hands and he Nas an easy out
at first. No RUNS. 40 HITS. NO
ERRORS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-06
Eller Twirls Superb
Ball and Shuts
Out Sox, so

fOontimurd frum page 0ne.l
Strike one, bail ono. Croh fell down
10 avoid Williams' second pitch. Strike
two. Groh also hoisted to felsch, the
latter making an eaey catch. Roush
up. strike one, strike two. ball one.
foul. foul, bah two; foul, foul. Rounh
reached first safely when his drive
went through Iiaberg. Duncan up.
ban one, strike one. Roush stole sec
ond. Schalk allowed the ball TO get
away from him and vas charged with
a passed ball. HALL two, strike two.
Duncan ended the inning by popping
on easy ny 20 Jackson. NO RUNS,
No HITS, ONE ERROR.
CHiCAOO-Weavcr up. Ball ono.
strike one. Eller grabbed Viewers
tap and tossed 10 Daubert for the pat
out. Jackson went out the same way,
Filler taking his allow Rrounder and
thriving to Daubcrt. FelHoh up.
Strike one; foul, strike two. F'cisch
struck out NO RUNS. NO HITS, NO
ERRORS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-06
Eighth Inning

CINCINNATI - Rath hunted the
nrst ball pitched hut Il rolled foul,
Rath popped 10 Jrskson. pauhert
huIsted 10 Fclsch To short centerte'd.
Groh put up q high IT'S that Fclsch
took right In back o. second base.
40 Runs so HITS 80 EliltpNS
CHlCAGO-Neaic came In fast
and captured Rlsberg's fy. duncan
took Iynn's nigh nv near the foul
line, Murphy hstted Tor Williams
aud famed. striking nt the third onc
SO RUSS. 80 HITS. 40 ERRORS.
Ninth Inning
CtNCINNATl-MnNer went 10 the
pitching mound Tor Chicago, Ia. Col
Inns fumbled Roush'c grounder and ne
reached first safely. Duncan walked.
Loudcrmiik began 20 warm up for
chicago. EOpf hunted FOR q sacrifice.
Weaver TO Gandil. Itoush taking third
and Duncan second. N0ush scored ON
Ncalc's out. Hisborg to Gandil. Dun
cpu going to third. Harden out. Ed.
Collins TO Gnndil. ONE RUN, No
ulIs. one ERROR.
CIiICAGO-Itath came In fast and
threw out lichold. IA. Collins out,
Kopf To paubcrt. Weaver tTiplcd to
right center. Kopf threw VA Jack
son ~ first. No RUNS, ONE HIT,
80 ERRORS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-06
Fifth Inning

CINCINNATI - Kopf up. Foul,
strike n Kopf singled to left cen
ter. Neale up. Strike one. Neaie
attempted 10 sacrifice. but the ball
bounced foul. Foul, strike two. HIS
second attempt likewise resulted IN
failure. Foul. Neale forced Kopf at
second. Riseberg to Ed Collins, nut
he arrived safely az first. Rariden
up. Hail one. Nealo was out steal
Ing, Schalk making a beautiful throw
10 Rlsberg. Strike one; ball two
foul. Raridcn hied to Felsch. NO
RUNS. ONE HIT. No ERRoRS.
CHICAGO-Rath took Gandifs
grounder and threw to Daubert. Ris-
berg sent a fast grass cutter to Gron.
who threw him out at hrst. Schaik
wailoped and u went 10 Duncan, but
was so fast that " was held 10 a sin
gle. williams ended the inning nv
striking out. Eiicr's eighth strikeout
victim. No HUNS. TIT, No
IfnnnnG
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-06
NE Best

lis nom too good and naturally when
women are selecting household ueees-
stiles they select carefully. We arc
speaking Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-24
18th Infantry
Wins Big Series

The 25th infantry baseball team.
stationed at Nogales. Ariz-. has not
been defeated this season. according
TO a letter received by the Herald
sporting editor from Sergt John c.
Howard. Recently it was stated that
the cath infantry team had not met
defeat this season. II not being known
as that time that it had lost five
games to the 18th regimental club.
The oath infantry team did not claim
10 have been undefeated, it being
merely a report that the club had won
all Of its games. The 25th infantry
team is the aggregation that has not
lost a game this season, its series with
the 24th resulting in a string Of VIC
tories.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-24
WILL ENTERTAIN MANY At SMOKER
By Tad

services for the occasion. A special
committee. headed by Mason Pollard
and ". H Case. are planning the
smoker.
Entertain Hundreds.
Plans for the entertainment of sew
eral hundred returned veterans are
being made by the committee in
charge Of refreshments and smokes.
The committee is working Jointly
with the war camp community serv-
ice which volunteered to assist in
aiding the success OF the smoker
Features OF the boxing bout will be
the appearance Of Bobby Green. Riv-
eter Casey. Red Hogan and other fast
little men. while Johnny Sudenberg
win also be signed up to exchange
waliops with q local middleweight.
provided that he IS not out OF town