davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-28
ARMY A|RPLANE
SQUADRON MAY
YET VISIT CITY
Member Of Party, Who Arrives
Here 10y Train, Wires CON-
n1andef Of Weather Condi-
tons, Suggesting Change.

There is a possibility that the squad
ron of army airpanes, which flew
from Ellington Field, Tex, to San
Diego, Calf, and which is now return
ing to the field, will visit Albuquer-
que.
The Chamber of Commerce was in
formed more than two weeks ago that
the aViators would stop here on their
return flight, but Wednesday Lieut..
K. @. Searle, flight commander, tele-
graphed from Kingman, Ariz., that
the route had been changed, saying
that more southern course had been
chosen.
The arrival here late Thursday of
Louis Lewyn, civilian photographer,
who accompanied the squadron as far
as kingman gave rise to the possible
ty of the commanders altering his
course again so as to include a stop
here. Mr.. Lewyn said that fear of the
squadron running into heavy snow
storms here caused Lieutenant Searle
to make the change at kingman, as
the squadron had found it showing in
Arizona. Mr.. Lewyn found no snow
here, and he telegraphed Lieutenant
Searles, suggesting that he lead his
squadron here.
Mr.. Lewyn expected that the avia-
tors would reach Tucson yesterday
and not leave there until today. He
sent me message to Lieutenant Searle
at that place, suggesting that the avia-
tors turn northWard from Lordsburg,
n. M, TO Albuquerque. This would
mean little frightening of their trip,
he pointed out. From Lordsburg they
intended to 80 to Ell Paso, from there
to Carlsbad and from there to Lub-
bOck, Tex. If they follow Mr.. Lewyn' S
suggestion they will be able to follow
tie route FIST planned for their re-
turn, after leaving Albuquerque, max
ing their first stop after leaving here,
AT TucumCari, and the next at Lub-
book.
Mr.. Lewyn, who was the only ci-
villain with the squadron, left the filters
at kingman, coming here on Santa
Fe train No. 9 He left last night on
Santa Fee train No. sol, before a reply
was expected from Lieutenant Searle,
saying that the Commander would no
tify the Chamber of Commerce here
by wire if he decided to come.
The pilots would prefer to visit Al
buquerque to returning by way of Ell
Paso, said Mr.. Lewyn, on account of
the fact that they stopped at the Pass
Cl'y on their way to San Diego, and
he was hopeful that Lieutenant Searle
would decide to lead the squadron
here.
Mr. Lewyn made the sensational
fligt into the Grand canyon Tuesday
with Lieut.. Charles Rugh, pilot, and
obtained moving pictures of the cam
yon from the, plane. The entry of the
canyon was the first attempted by
plane and was hazardous on account
of atmospheric conditions likely to be
found below the rim of the canyon
walls.
The squadron consists of three De
Haviland machines having 450-horse-
power engines. They are all two
Seaterg
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-28

later. The three are still entombed in
the secret valley, living the lives of
primitive people. A cave is their shell
ter. The child Fay, has grown to
beautiful womanhood.
About this time John Shefford, q
kinsman of the lost Lassiter, prompt
ed by vague legend, told in the
mountains, sets out in search Of the
lost valley in the hope that he may
find Lassiter and the TWO women still
alive.
Meanwhile landslide has made it
possible to reach the top of the val
leys wall from the outside. Two Of
Lassiter's enemies discover this. and
take the news to a man named Wag-
oner, who escaped the rock which
Lassiter hurled into the canyon years
before,
Wagner returns with his men to
the valley, and they effect an entrance
by letting themselves down from the
top of the wall by means of ropes.
The girl, Fay Larkin, is taken out, but
T.assiter and Jane Wintersteen are left
prisoners in the valley.
There will also he produced a film
feature of ''The Historic Fourth of
July in Paris, France
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-28
MENAUL BASKETEERS
WIN D0UBLE-HEADER
FROM ST. MICHAEL'S

. Santa Fe, Feb. 27.-The Menaul
school teams from Albuquerque con-
tinued their winning streak here to-
night. winning both games of d
double-header from st. Michaels col
lege.
The visitors first team, however,
was forced to extend itself to capture
the long end of the score. At the end
of the first half the St. MichaePs bas-
keteers were in the lead, 2 to II, but
the visitors pushed ahead in the last
period, finishing winners by the score
of 80 to %.
The ANNOUNCEMENTS light team
won, "a to 10.
The Menaul teams won two games
last night from the Indian school.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-28
seth DiUisiOn Is
The Third Army's
Football Champs
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,srl

Coblenz. Feb. 81. (bv the Associat-
ed Press. by their defeat of the
football team of the Fourth division
today, the Eighty Ninth division be-
came champions of the Third army.
and to them falls the honor of rep
resenting the army of occupation at
the A. f. f. Olympic games at the
spring meet near Paris. The score
was IA to 0.
Major General Dickman and his
staff and a number of British and
French officers attended the game.
rs well as about 5000 off, RS and
soldiers
1t is estimated that more than. G01.-
0GC francs changed hand, IN pools
and individual bets on l result. The
Fourth division PLAY crs concoda that
their defeat was due to the better
team work of the Eighty Ninth.
coached by Captain Paul 'ithineton,
of Cambridge, Mass, who played left
suard.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-28
AT THE IDEAL.


Lovers of the west and western
stories cannot fail to be interested
and thrilled bv the w. H Production,
featuring William s. Hart as the
"Two-Gun Man" in THE Pargain, -
which will be shown at the Ideal to-
day md tomorrow. The scene is
laid in the Grand Canyon of Arizona
in the DAYS of the old west.
Directed by Thomas Tuoe, and
starring MIR. Hart, none of the over
done staginess which is 50 prevalent
in many of the present-day screen
dramas depicting the life of the oll
tons as they We're, exact in every
detail, and critics have pronounced it
to be one of the best pictures of its
kind yet released
Hart, in the character of 1.-TWO
gun Stokes, the bandit, does some
of the best work of his career, giving
a Characterization of a desperate of
the mining period, which is little
short of a work of art
The picture is one which presents
problem and it's solution in which
every American cannot fail to be in
terested, for the atmosphere of the
play breathes Americanism Mr..
Harris many admirers will not be dis
appointed in this latest effort of the
famous portrayer Of western roles
Also in connection there will be
shown a comedy. The Jazz Waiter, .
with Charlie Chaplin and Mabel Nor.
mand.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-28
MOVE is STARTED TO
LENGTHEN SCHEDULES
OF MAJOR LEAGUES

New York, Feb. 27.--A movement
in favor for extending the game
schedule in the National and Ameri-
can leagues to the old length of 154
games was started here today by
Lieut.. Col. T. l.. Huston, half owner
of the New York Americans. Harry
Frazee, owner of the Boston Ameri-
cans, and Charles Stoneham, presi-
dent of the New York Nationals, are
said to have endorsed the plan.
Huston said Frazee was with hun
and Comiskey of Chicago Also fav-
ored the long schedule.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-28
FlREMEN CALLED TO 2
FIRES ON WEST GOLD

A fire at Mrs Elsa Weunips' cafe,
Sixth street ad Gold avenue. caused
damage estimated at SIS shortly after
l o'clock Thursday afternoon, burn
ing through the floor. Sparks blowing
through cracks in the lower part of a
brick chimney started the fire un-
der the floor, 1t had hardly more than
started when it was discovered and
firemen were allie to extinguish 1t with
the use of chemical tanks.
An carrier fire partly damaged a
fence in the rear of Berrhold Spitz'
office, S14 West Gold. 1t occurred at
$3.50 o'clock, starting, firemen said,
from n rubbish fire.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-28
AT THE "R"

At THE "R"
Swaying her admirers by the magic
of her mpersonation, beautiful Billie
Burke, the Paramount star. scored a
decivise hit in her new photo come
DIV, "The Make Believe Wife" at the
"B" theater yesterday. 1t is seldom
that Miss Burke has been seen to
such fine advantage as in this rol
licking farce and that it will great
ly enhance the number of her admir-
ers throughout the country, seems n
certainty
The story of "The Make Believe
Wife," is an excellent one PHYLLIS
Ashbrook, the fiancee of Roger Ma
son, a lawyer. is hostess to a party of
friends in the Adirondack mountains.
John Manning, who is betrothed to
Anita King, accompanies Phyllis on
a mountain climb and both are lost.
AS evening comes on and a storm APP
proaches they find a cabin where
they spend the night Manning being
stretched out before a fire while
Phyllis sleeps in a bunk.
This great play is being repeated
today; also the Flag comedy Per
fectly Fiendish Flanagan"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-28
STARTS MUCH SICKNESS.

clogging mass of undigested food
that remains fermenting in the stom-
ach or intestines sends the poisons il
develops through the entire human
body Keep the bowels open" is one
rule of health recognized by all schools
of medicine. Foley Catlartic Tablets
cleanse the bowels, sweeten the stom-
ach and benefit the liver. For indi-
gestion, biliousncss, bad breath, bloat-
ing, gas or constipation, no remedy is
more highly recommended. No grip
ing or nausea. For sale by Alvarado
Pharmacy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-28
CUT THIS QUIT Is WORTH
MONEY!

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with SC and mail it to
Foley e Co., 1886 Sheffield Ave, Chi
cago, Ill, writing your name and adj
dress clearly. You will receive in re-
turn a trial package containing Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound. for coughs,
colds and Group; Foley Kidney Pills,
for pain in sides and back; rheuma-
tism, backache, kidney and bla lder
ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tab
lets, a wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing cathartic. for constipation,
biliousness, headache. and sluggish
bowels. For sale by Alvarado Phar-
macy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-28
Bombardicr Takes Count,

London, Feb. 20.-In a twenty
round boxing contest at the Hoborn
stadium tonight Bombardier Wells.
the British heavyweight champion,
was knocked out in the fifth round
by w. o. W. Beckett of Southampton
The winner will fight Frank God
dard for the honor of meeting the
French heavyweight champion,
George Carpenter The Erenchman
witnessed the contest tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-28
TODAY'S SPORT CALENDAR

Racing.-Winter meeting at New
Orleans.
Winter meeting at Havana, Cuba.
Basketbail.--Ohio State interscho-
lastic tournament opens at Delaware,
o.
Boxing.,--Joe Lynch vs.. Cirque, Is
rounds, at London.
Roy Moore VS.. Dick Loadman, 10
rounds, at Superior, Wis.
Harry Greb VS.. Chuck Virgins, IL
rounds, at Toledo.
George CLANCY VS.. Lew Cardell. Is
rounds, at Baltimore.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-28
RING PRECEDENTs
SHOW DEMPSEY As
LIKELY CHAMP ION
Few of Hardest Hitters in
Ring Weighed More Than
Contender JeffrieS First Belt
Holder Heavier Than He,
BY Robert Edgren.
Copyright 1919, by the Press Publish
ing Co.

Copyright, 1918, by the Press Pupilsh-
ing CO.
(The New York World.)
Has little Jack Dempsey a chance
ia knocl, ont giant like Champion
less Willard?
pi,c, ,,rocedert sbo.ys that no sura-
l.. I,as
....,. .-..,..s 80 .,,, o,.,,,ot.s
Lon pa.h IVY go :.
o4 MAJ i'l''li's '0'N'i . u ''ie
type al" Soe'
Remember BOD Fltzsimmohs? GA
Bob had pretty fair sort of a "kick."
one evening in BROOKLYN Bob fought
one Ed Dunkhorst. a large heavyweight
famous for his ability to take punches.
Other big fellows had walloped Dunk
horst without even denting him. Prob
ably there was only one person in the
cast who expected Fitzsimmons to do
ANYTHING more than cause the "Hu-
man Freight Car" anything but tenn
porary Inconvenience. This person
was HEAVYWEIGHT champion Jim JEFF
fries. Jeff knew lust how hard Fitz-
simmons could hit.
on the evening of the Fit2simmons-
Dunkorst fight .Ieffries was down on
the New Jersey coast at his training
Inn Alton dipue, no wont ONT far
n st5o1l Win Tobnnv po1lo,k tho
,,,ita,. Thn,. ,yera ms, rrnssin,, ,
l,,id,,, r,l,a,, rlsre rs q Io,,d craeh
,,l,,,'[7r,,,,,,, l., 49,, .,',g,a,,, he'd
me- ,a,, NM hanet :" satd Iar
sr3..-- I,,,,.Ijr,,r IN IA Ln,' has
- - -
Va up" NM 81. IL. --...,,
AS blooN'lH was IoitS iniloS ""aI ,
P'o""tfg II WASH -. oIs' l'l.
that JelIfles heaio' but lhey 90 say
that "hen bFeckied BOD MT ia ne
sunk ms lett arm INTO the MASSIVE
Human Freight Cars midsection
clear TO the elbow, ana Dunkhorst tell
so hard he shook the whole building.
/ was talking over old fights with
Jeffries a few weeks ago.
"Old Fritz broke nearly every bone
in my face when we fought in Frisco"
said Jim, and the old boy certainly
knew more about how to hit hard
than any other living man, but the
hardest blow | ever fe2t in NV life was
in NV fioht win rna Chovngki when
was voungster weighed about
on nounds tban and guess loo
,,.aigboG ia he Was litlIa nm buiIt
fo. bitting In tho r,id5la az the fieht
IT,, $3.50 = rfsI. ava c.,Jl,l,t 40 ~,
- 80. a., -, - - b. -
III FL .i' l,p t,,.oa taoth ~
~ ~ - "a ~. - ,.t, ~
teI' a. II ito i'1u ~ ny wiz e ot'
p"t' CouiuH pun my up away lioii,
my teeth ana IL ootileled me UNI"
one Oh my SECONDS look hnile oe-
tween ROUNDS ana cut 1t loose
Tom sharkey was niue among
heaVyweights' standing only feet 8
inches and weighing lS2 pounds IN
condition. Gus Rubin was feet 2
inches and weighed 20 stripped. In
the first round of their first scrap
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-28
FLIPS FROM THE FILLUMS
At THE THEATERs TODAY.

"B" Theater. - Repeating Billy
Burke as the star in The ake-Be-
lieve Wife, also Perfectly Fiendish
Flanagan" a James Flagg comedy.
Ideal Theate.-William S. Hart to
be seen in 1.-THE Bargain" also Char
lie Chaplin and Mabel Normand will
star together in "The Jazz Waiter.
Lyric Theatcr.--Repeati ting the pop
ular Harold Lockwood as the star in
pals First" also the Chester Out
ing" feature pictures
Pastimc Theater. - William Fox
presents the great feature, "The
Rainbow Trail" by Zane Grey, intro
ducing William Farnum in the title
role; also THE Historic Fourth of
July in Paris, France"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-28
Montana Betting Bill Passes.

Helena, Mont. Feb 27.--The house
bill to permit betting on horse races
under the pari mutuel system at the
state and county fairs for periods not
longer than six days passed the sem
ate tOdaY
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-28
AT THE LYRIC.

Harold Lockwood has the most con-
genial role of his brilliant career as
Danny Rowland in pals First" a six
act Screen Classics, Inc, production,
distributed by Metro, which opened
at the Lyric theater yesterday.
As Danny Rowland a thief. a pick
pocket, a safecracker owing to San
Quentin prison, who finds refuge with
his pal, Dominic, in Winnicrest hall,
where he is believed to be the long
absent master of the house, Dick Cas-
tleman, only to be exposed by his pal
when Dominic learns of his engage
ment to Dicks sweetheart, Jean Lo-
gan, obliging him to reveal himself as
the real Dick Castleman and that his
deception was practiced for the pur-
pose of bringing back the lost soul of
his pal Harold Lockwood has most
colorful role in a picture which it is
believed will be numbered among the
most successful vehicles he has ever
had.
1t is being repeated today; also the
Chester Outing" feature pictures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-28

WANTED--Clcan cotton rags. Jour-
nal office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-28
At THE PAsTIME.

Playing a dual role that ranks with
the best work he has done in his ca
reer, William Farnum will be at the
Pastime theater for two days, begin
ming today, in 1.-THE Rainbow Trail"
The story of THE Rainbow Trail is
a continuation of Riders of the Pur-
pie Sage In the former novel, it will
be remembered, John Lassiter, togeth-
er with n woman, Jane Wintersteen,
and Fay Larkin, child of three years.
had been pursued by enemies into the
mountains. They hide in a valley
which has only one entrance, and
when Lassiter rolls huge stone into
this narrow crevice the three are
locked up in the valley.
1.-The Rainbow Traip' opens years
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-28
DRY NATION TO HAVE MARKED
EFFECT ON LOCAL AND MA.
4ioNAL, ELECTIONS.
MUcH\oRAFT Will De
ENTIRELY ELIMINATED.
Democratic Control o. Larger Cities
Menaeed by Curtailmsnt Of Politiea,
Energies Of Saloon Keepers and
Their Foiiowers-city Governments
to BE Improved.
fRy Z. G. Dougherty.l

Washington. Jan. 2s.--The presi-
Dental election OF 1920 will be the
first in this country in which no In
tereet VIII be taken by saloonkeepers
That, not as q moral question. but
with regard to its bearings on the
political situation, was uppermost III
conversations round the capitol the
past week, and II is pretty generally
conceded that the effect of the change
will be enormously In favor OF the re-
publican party.
AS il was pointed out here, the
saloon. in every large city in the coun-
one of the most valuable assets OF the
party in. power in that city. In New
York the saloon vote has always been
for Tammany; in Boston for the
democratic ring; in Chicago for Bath
house John. Hinky Dink. Roger Sulli-
van. and the democratic organization
generally; in Philadelphia, Pittsburs
and Cincinnati the saloon vote has al
ways been for the republican ma
chimes. and so on down the line OF all
the larger cities.
II rs a fact much commented on
here. however. that from the national
political point Of view, the saloon has
always been a great asset of the demo-
cratic party. while, where II has
worked for the republican party, it
has for the most part merely Increased
pluralities already assured. such as
that Of Pennsylvania.
II has been the rule in the United
States. proved by the exceptions such
as Philadelphia and Pittsburg. that
the big cities OF the country were
democratic and the country districts
republican. This rule OF course does
not apply to the solid south.
Many tangents led of from this
contact between the dominant party
in a city government and the saloons
which served to strengthen the hold of
each particular gang upon the city.
and TO enable It to pile up majoritles
for the candidates. be they state.
municipal or national. For instance
the protection given the ealoonkeepers
by the police IN some cities made GER
tain police Jobs fat political plums to
be distributed by the gang. Some OF
those commenting upon the situation
here thought this element might not
be dismissed. but increased. altho In
stead Of saloonkeepers being the pay
ers Of the graft. and the workers used
BY the organization. prohibition would
mean that Illicit distillers and boot
leggers would supplant them.
May Shift TO Others.
This speculation was answered ID
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-28
Sheep Estimated receipts for today,
$500; market. steady
MEAT PRODUCERS CONVENE.
Post War Problems Of Food and Trans
portation Under Discussion.

pOFtatfCn SnueF GltCusStOV.
Des Moines. Jan. ss--Post war prob
lens Of the farmer and other rcadjus,-
ment questions affecting the food mar
kcts are under consideration by the
Corn Belt Meat Producers Association,
which opened it's annual two-day con-
vention here today.
Delegates are in attendance from
Iowa, Illinois. Nebraska and Mime
sofa. Today they heard addresses by
President A, J.. sykes OF Ida Grove,
Iowat Prof. II. ~, Kildee. Iowa state
College. Ames. j. l., Howard. president
Iowa farm bureau federation, aud r., L..
Burke, Omaha.
Committee reports. general sugges.
tions and election OF officers will oc-
cupy tomorrow forenoon's session, with
hearing on livestock transportation
questions in the afternoon when j l..
Harris, chairman of the livestock com
mittee of the L. :. railroad admins ?.
traitor will be present.
The association today sent a tel
egram to the hog price fixing commit
tee. in session i'm Washington. demand
ing that thepric of hogs be maintained
at not less than $3.50 for February.
March, April and May. The msat pro-
ducers declared 1t is absolutely i'm
pevative that no reduction NE made in
the price Of hogs as II would result
in feeders rushing their hogs 10 the
market now, and this would bring a
pork famine with sky high prices this
summer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-28

g5sA sample grade. 57g5sk.
Barley--No. 3, s0ds3: No. 4, ssVfo;

a5sA; sample grade. 57a5sh.
Bariey--No. 8, e0d93. No. 4, ssVfo;
No. feed. IS; rejected, S..
Rye--No 9, i.32, No. 3, Isl.
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN.
81. Louis, Jan IS.
Corn-No. 4 mixed i.25dl.?5; No. 5
mixed, lei; Nc. mixed, Tia; No.
yellow, l.2T6lS0: No 4 yellow, 1850
les; No. yellow, 1913; No, 6 yellow,
ia: somple grade yellaw, ITO; No.
white, les; No white, LIS; No,
white. ll3Gl,is; samp'c grade, l1o.
+. Osts-No. white, SGd60la; No. !
yellow, eot..
MILWAUKEE CASH GRAIN.
Corn--9 cents UP; No. white, LIS;
No. . yellow. 1850; No yellow, l.sN;
No. yellow. l,ls; No. 5 mixed, LIS.
Oats--57is cents an, No. 8 white
66is; No I white 5ila 6lS5is,
Barley TO cents up on choice;
. 10 cents up on medium; y cent OF
on grades; No, s2al0o; No. 4 ISn "a;
Wisconsin, S2TIc0: rejected. 75nSs.
Rye to 10 cents up; No. . Lbs;
No. , ,1iS@l.iS.
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN,
Kansas City, Jan, IS.
Corn-No. mixed, l.S0Gi.sL; No. I
mixed. I.2Sdl.c7: No. yellow, l.3S;
No. 5 white. l.Sedl.3S; No. white,
l.2Sd1.SO.
Oats-No. white, 81; No. . white,
60ISli.: No. white 60M6l,
PEORIA CASH GRAIN.
Peoria, Jan. eS,
Corn-ol cars to 10 cents up; No.
white. 1884,; No white, leg; No.
4 yellow. 1.24; No. 3 yellow, l.20G 1.22'
No. yellow. lis.
Oats-\One
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-28
Frankly Expressed Doubt.

The late Sir Francis ]. Campbell
was perhaps the most famous blind
man OF his day. Born in Tennessee
In egg, he lost his sight when he was
four years old. Nevertheless, he be-
came a successful musician, and event
ually founded the Royal Normal Col.
lege and Academy Of Music for the
Blind at Norwich, England. where
many blind persons have learned how
to support themselves. Sir Francis
was a keen sportsman. cyclist, an
oarsman. a football player, and an
Alpine climber. He was the only blind
man that ever assembled Mont Blanc.
Are you really blind. Campbell" Tyn-
dali asked him on one of his noun
taineering expeditions, "or are you
only humbug?"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-28
10 II Often Thus7

An enterprising farmer at vesper.
Wis, recovered in strange manner a
pair Of lost spectacles, but he is at a
loss whether to feel himself lucky and
proclaim the merits of his clover seed.
or to rail at what he thinks dishon-
esty on the part Of some seed dealers
He decided that his glover crop would
be improved II he made u change in
seed. So he sacked his seed and dis
posed Of 1t to dealer for q small
price. Soon the farmer missed his
glasses. Later he sent to seed house
and paid big price for . much adj
vertised variety. A few days later
his order was received, and In one OF
the sacks he found the missing glasses.