davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-03-15
In Gray and Black.

A pale gray cloth gown banded to
the knees with black caracul, has very
simple lipes without fullness In the
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-03-15

and wrap about it a wet cloth. Then
insert the iron in the loops, opening
the Curlcr to stretch the loop TO
>moothne>S. When the bow is quite
dry brush it, if of velvet. \ trimmed
hat which looks mu>Sy may be held
over steam and bows or folds stretched
and SmOOthed with the fingers.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-03-15

A darker toned negligee is Of brown
chiffon draped over bronze metal
cloth.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-03-15

The moment you eat a tablet or two
Of Pape's Diapepsin all the indigestion
pain and dyspepsia distress stops.
Your disordered stomach will feel
fne ut once.
These pleasant, harmless tablets or
Pape's Diapepsin never fail and cost
very little at drug stores. Adv.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-03-15
PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN
FOR INDIGESTION
EAT ONE TABLET! NO GASES,
AcIDITY, DYSPEPSIA OR ANY
STOMACH MISERY.

Undigested food! Jumps Of pain;
belching gas. acids and sOurness. When
your stomach is all upset, here is in
slant relief-No waitingl
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-03-15

Don't search out an evil merely 10
demonstrate its existence.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-03-15
New Form of Trimming.

Enormous braided buttonhOleS with
buttons at one end form the trimming
of some of the new dresses put out by
Premet. On one there are three of
these forming the trimming of the
bodice, the topmOSt one being at least
six inches long. the center one per-
hapS five inches and the one nearest
the waistline possibly four inches.
Four graded buttonholes of similar
construction trim The upper part of the
front panel of the skirt.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-03-15

NV fingers got almost as rigid as
pieces of wood and the knuckles
swelled. The kidney secretions were
dark colored, scanty and terribly
burning. ! suffered more than words
can describe. | finally began using
DOdn's kidney PillS and believe
with all my heart that they kept me
out Of the grave. I am well and happy
after going through enough pain to drive
me frantic. DOdn's saved my life.
SUOrn TO before me this 18Th day
Of Sept, 1915.
BENJAMIN VI. AlRES,
Notary Public.
Get Doan's at Any Store. Coo aBox
.DOAN'S h pInL s1
FosTER.MILBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-03-15
FRANTIC WITH PAIN
Lons Suffering From Kidney Trouble
More Than Words Can Describe.
Deans Brought Health
and HspDineSs.

Mrs. Anna Thorson, go South ST.
Stamford. Conn, says: hadn't any
more strength than child, and after
sweeping my back hurt me more and
no. Nv hcadaches WEIR 50 bad It
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-03-15

nv HH ~
seemed as though my
skull were beng torn
into shreds and |
would finally lose
track Of everything
and lie in a stupor
for hours. ! felt |
had TO keep going or
lose my mind and |
kept up often when |
trembled all over
with weakness. Ny
feet were swollen and
every bone n my
body seemed 10 ache.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-03-15

Wonderfully effective in the treatment Of
Coughs. but II the Cough Is deep-seated
and the Head or Chest is sore, penetrat-
ing salve should be applied. This greatly
helps any cough syrup in curing Coughs
and Colds.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-03-15
Copyright. 1919. by

'NVTg
DCRENT, in the upper valley of
the Adige, has just been re-
stored to Italy, and at the
- En,.Il
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-03-14

measures whereby the serious pron.
lem of unemployment may be solved
In the most effective way.
In an address the other day Newton
A. K. Bugbee, chairman of. the Repub-
lican State Committee, said that let
tiers had been sent to chairmfn OK all
Republican county committees in tile
State, requesting that they direct ali
the precinct committeeman 10 coop
crate with them in locating all dis
charged soldiers and sailors in their
territory who are out of work, ant
in getting them jobs This system
could be made very effective, said Mr.
Bugbee, by giving 1t proper publicity
1t would not interfere with. but sup
plement, the work of the federal-State
municipal employment bureaus.
Thus far the Democrats have not
taken up any issues. They realize
that the issues affecting business and
employment are the important ones
at this time and they are en,ieavorins
to develop issues along this line
which will not put them on the de,
fensive. The Republicans say this
will be hard TO do, as the entire eco
nomlc policy of the Democracy is
based upon the low tariff theory which
has always proved so disastrous when
placed in operation.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-03-14
w. S. S. MODERN MAGIC

The country that doesn't pay its
bills is morally bankrupt
War bills are in billions of dollars
But they can be paid in War Savings
Stamps selling at $413 to $423, ac-
cording to the month of purchase.
In stamps you only lend your money
1T comes back, WITH INTEREST.
This INTEREST will make the mil
linery bill and the garage bill easier to
meet at future date.
Modern Maglc-that's the War Saw
ings Stamp.
Try one-buy one-get the feeling.
What do you do with your loose
changer
You'd better put 1t into Waf Savings
Stamps.
What you put in comes back to you
In full
And with interest compounded.
What that means is: You put into
w. S. S. today, low-power dollars, that
won't buy what they used to.
You will get back your dollars with
interest when they have become full
powered-when their purchasing DOW
er is back to normal.
That's making money two ways at
once. Are you buying yours?
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-03-14
COOPERATING IN AID
OF THE UNEMPLOYED
Plan of Governor and State
Comptroller Receives Further
Endorsement.

Trenton, March 3.-Further prom
ises of cooperation have been receiv-
ed from various states by Governor
Edge and State Comptroller Bugbee
In their effort to persuade the federal
government to apportion excess war
stocks among the states on pro rata
basis and at prices which Will make IT
possible for them to buy In large
quantities. The desire of the State of
ficials Is to get sufficient supply OF
materials at moderate cost so that
large works of State improvement may
be started as soon as possible as the
quickest and most practical solution
of the problem of unemployment In
New Jersey. Here Is a sample cOmmu-
nication from the State purchasing
agent of Ohio:
Hon. Newton A. X. nugbee,
Estate Comptroller,
Trenton, n j.:
Dear Sir-We have your letter rel
alive to disposition of surplus war sup
plies and have considered and investi-
gated the proposition outlined. We
are of the opinion that wherever pos
sible the surplus material should first
be offered TO the various States and
that the offer made to purchase such
materials on the basis of 80 per cent.
of the cost, when less than market
value, is more than fair and equitable.
Per Capita Population Basis.
"Some of the material could proba-
bly, be disposed of at near market
value, while other items could hardly
be sold at all. We are inclined to be-
lieve that the offer to purchase on the
basis of so per cent. of market value
is more than the State should be ex-
pected to pay. This board would use
household, medical and surgical sup
plies, plant equipment, machinery, mo-
tor trucks, hardware, harness and
building material If same were dis
tributed on an equitable basis. We
are also of the opinion that such ma
terials should be distributed upon a
per capita population basis.
Recently this board purchased a
number of mules that were offered for
sale by the government at Camp Sher-
man, Chilicothe O., paying the mar
ket value therefor. We felt at the time
that more consideration should he
shown the respective States since the
mules were being offered at public auc-
ton to outside interests.
IF we can be Of any assistance in
bringing about such a distribution of
this property as the representatives Of
State institutions and the government
might agree upon, please advise and
we will be glad to use our efforts to-
ward that end. Yours very truly,
1.-THE OHIO BOARD OF ADMINS
TRATION.
1T. H. Koop, Acting Purchasing
Agent"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-03-14
STRAND
T atre
Coryell St., Lambertville, N. J.
ATTRACTIONS FOR WEEK
BEGINNING MONDAY.
March IL
Monday, March 18th

Monday, March nth
st. Patrick's Day
Goldwyn takes pride in pre-
senting Madge Kennedy, support
ed by Tom Moore in
THE KINGDOM OF YOUTH"
On this same day begins ''The
Silent Mystery" with Francis
Ford, Mae CASTOR, Rosemary
Theby Then Vitagraph's funny
man, Larry Seymour, in Beauty
and Booty"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-03-14
Scale of Regular Prices

Matinee daily - Adults &C.,
war tax 1c.: children lc., war
tax 1c. Evening-Adults l5c.
war tax &C.. children, 3c., war
tax lie. Wednesday and Satur-
day evenings - Adults zoe,
children, 10c.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-03-14
"MIRANDY SMILES"
Coming March 26, the great
play of life, Mabel Normand in
''Micky"

Wednesday, March 10Th
Select plays presents Marion
Davies in a striking screen
version of Eugene Walters play
''THE BELLE OF NEW YORK"
This play ran for two years at
the Casino Theatre in New York.
Also Pathe News a funny
Mutt and Jeff comedy, then a
Mack Sennett comedy, Clyde
and Seek Detectives"
Thursday, March Goth
Thomas Ince presents Enid Ben
nett in the story by Julia Joseph
son entitled
FUSS AND FEATHERS"
Hanging PERIL part Is of ''The
Iron Test" and "Chose Your
Partners" a Fox Sunshine
comedy.
Friday, March Dist
The great morality play, a
VIM. Fox production
"WHY | WOULD NOT MARRY
Then ''The Terror of the
Range" episode A, and Smiling
Bill Parsons in maker of Music
No advance in admission prices,
Saturday, March 22nd-
Select plays presents Mitchell
Lewis in a powerful and mighty
drama of the North Woods
Children of Punishment"
Special added attraction re
peated by request. The world's
greatest comedian Charlie Chap
lin in his greatest comedy
SHOULDER ARMS"
Pathe News and a Burton
Holmes TravelOgue.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-03-14
INSURE ALL w. S. S. TO
GUARD AGAINST LOSS.

4 War Savings Stamps may be
4 registered at the post Office.
4 This insures against loss.
4 Thrift stamps. purchased last
4 year, are good in 1919. Sixteen
4 Of these, plus thirteen cents
K during February, are exchange
+ able for War Savings Stamp.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-03-14
Tuesday, March 1S--

Tuesday, March IS
Paramount Plays presents
Vivian Martin in one of her most
charming entertainments
"MIRANDY SMILES"
Then daring Pearl White in
''The Bars of DEATH" Episode
II of ''The Lightning Raider"
Toto, the Hippodrome clown, in
"Ask Father" an interesting
comedy.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-24
Francla vista despues de la Guerra por
I'M Corresponsal Americana

to resuelto hacia la verdad. Aun
aquellos que tienen puesta la es.
peranza en- ell pOrvenir, por su
fuerza de caracter propio, no
| pueden Ocultar sus disgustos por
la suma tan escualida de pro
greso de que Sc dispone para
aclarar ell horizonte de las rui,
mas que les cercan y para dispo.
nerse a la reconstruction.
Veinte aiios, treinta aiios, son
ifechas que sc les han fijado los
habitantes de las regiOnes devas-
tadas, para hacer resucitar sus
villas. y sus granjas. Ellos nue.
ven Jos hombros al escuchar la
palabra reconstruction, usada
como un resorte por los peri0di-
cos y por los politicos, y excla-
man:
Els una palabra muy bonita !;
en- ell entretantO no tenemos ma
teriales nj hemos sido indemni-
zadOs por nuestras perdidas; no
hay medios de conseguir traba-
ljo; ell GobiernO NADIA hace, puede
que por su pobreza para empren.
der NADIA; no importa nuestros
regueros de sangre y esta devas-
tacion, y la pobreza Ell que han
quedado todos, menos los especu-
ladOres.
En- todas parties he hallado es-
te mismo enojo contra los pOliti-
cos. Francia entera levanta sus
hOmbrOs ante ellos y dice:
No hay duda que Sc esta jul,
gando con nosotros.
Francia tiene prendida su fe
ell las iniciativas locales v en- las
energias individuales, para levan-
tarse entire sus prOpias ruinas.
Los franceses sc asombran dc la
enOrmidad de la tarea que les
aguarda. La mayor parte de los
individuOs con quienes yo me ell
trevistG, han perdido todos sus in
tereses de antes de la guerra.
'El conductor de un carrO de
motor pOsela un garage de su pro
piedad antes de la guerra. Ell Go
bierno requisicion0 sus carros,
los vendi0 despues del conficto
por un precio doble del que habla
dadO por ellOs; pero como ell chau
ffeur aun no ha recibido ninguna
indemnizaci0n, tiene que ganarse
la vida sirviendo como un simple
chauffeur.
Una anciana que tenia una po-
sada en- La carretera de Menin, la
abandOn0 cuando los proyectiles
alemanes empezarOn a caer cerca,
y ahOra Sc encuentra de vuelta
viviendo ell una casucha de ma
dera. En- la pared de la misma Sc
encuentra pegado TN aviso muy
grande, dOnde especifican los re,
clamos que han de hacerse al Go,
biernO antes de cierta fecha cspe-
cificada. Ella hizo tales reclamos
hace va algunos meses; perO to,
davia no ha' tOcadO un centavO.
Y asi en- millones de casos, sc
nota una grave desesperaci0n,
Justa 0 injusta, pOrque no sc ha
cOmenzado a indemnizar por las
perdidas que tOdas han sufrido
durante la guerra; v toda esa
agria censura va contra la TesOre-
ria NaciOnal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-24

sadO p0r este pueblo que sufliO
tanto y que aun esta sufiiendo
los resultados de la hecatolnbe,
es muy diferente del que llega a
nuestros oidos desde la gente de
visto; pero Sc ciiie mas a la yerdad
de la vida 10 que Sc va palpando
! v viendo dentro de las humildes
yiviendas campesinas y en- las ca
sas de la clase media v vcrgon-
zante.
De labios del pueblo que habi-
ia en- las chOzas de MADEIRA, en-
10 mas distante de las tierras
desiertas; de las personals que
van mOntadas en- los autos de al
quileres; de los visitantes que
una vez fueron soldados; de los
pequeiios grupos de gente que sc
sientan alrededOr de las tOscas
mesas de MADEIRA, Ell las tabernas
Y EN- las pasadas: y de los hon.
bres de negocios que tratan de re-
construir todo 10 que ha sido de4
trufdo; yo he podido aprender
algo de la psicologla popular de
Fracia despues de Ia guerra, y
todo muy interesante. p
Yo he podid6- colegir que este
! pueblo es intensamente "realis-
ta". Ell Sc enfrenta con los hechos
honradamente; Y no Sc ilusiona
dentro de ellos con falsas espe-
ranzas y sueiios color de rosa, nj
aun Ell la victoria, nj ante toda
La pompa de que vino precedida,
para darse cuenta de los inmen-
sos horrores causados por la que
ira y del precio en- sangre y en-
ruinas que lie ha cOstado. La glo-
ria militar no tiene para el min
gun significado y soporta las CO.
sas mas abominables que pueden
soportarse.
Fue un mOzo dc hotel el que me
expres0 tan dura censura la otra
noche, en- los instantes ell que me
explicaba la diferencia entire la
estrella de bronco Y la estrella de
plata y demas condecoraciones
que usan los militares.
I Ell tenfa una medalla v yo lie
die:
-"Magnitique, ca.
lei Sc volvi0 por un instante
hacia mi, con un extrafo e inso-
lente gesto:
-Magnifque, bah! Este es el
premio de un t1abajo cochino.
Hasta mis- rodillas ell lodo, cada-
veres p6r todas parties, peste,
sangre, miedo, vergiienza. ;. Els
preferible estar aquf sirviendo
cafe Y cerveza y a1adi6ndole a
sus deseos alguna chica. :. Els
una ocupacion mas decente!
fiEste hombre y otros igual
que el, miraban retropectivamen-
tie los dfas de la guerra con un
marcado disgusto, no cual 81 sc
tratara de una aventura consa-
grada a un fin noble en- compafiia
de buenOs camaradas Y de un ale
gre humor entire las horas tristes,
como las nuestras. EllOs hicierOn
10 que hicierOn, pOrque era nece-
sariO salvar a Francia; pero ellos
renegaban de todo ESQ, y ahOra
sc enfrentan con ell presente y ell
future armados de un sentimien-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-24

/ lpfcS, Sept. 10 LVudtld nay
mucha gente en- Ipres; y en- la
gran puerta por la cual las tropas
inglesas acOstumbraban salir, pa
IA coger ell camino que conduce
a Hooge, ahora Sc ven infinidad
de mujeres y niflos vendiendo pos
tales con fotograffas de sus pro-
pias ruinas, los turistas que
llegan Ell sus carros de motor. v
a los "peregrinos" que entran a
pie, ell los restaurantes, y cafes,
y BARRACKS, igual que podrian ha-
cerlo en- una poblaci6n corriente.
Pero hay algo1 que choca en- la
mente de todo ell mundo al YER
este; mucho mas EN- los que como
cieron a 1pres en- los dias de la
guerra y de la sangre que empap0
sus campos. Con raz0n cualquie-
ra sc sentirfa emocionado Y di-
ria: ''iBien! iEsto es vida !!
Esta es la resurrection de la
muerte!'
Existe un gran hotel, constru1-
do de MADEIRA, pero espacioso y,
hasta podria decirse que elegan-
te, llamado "Hotel Esplendido",
que Sc encuentra rodeado de in
numerables "barraques"; y en-
este hotel tome mi desayuno, pOr
ell pequeiio costo de Z frances, de-
sayuno que yo concept1o mejor
que ell que pudiera unO Obtener
en- Paris, por dos veces esa suma.
Su propietario me hablaba Y me
eXplicaba de las dificultades de
la vida en- Ipres, para todos los
que, como el, Sc dedicaban a pro-
pOrciOnarle cOmida los peregri
nos. No Sc consigue aqua entire
las ruinas, nj para beber nj para
lavar. Cada gotta de la misma tie
ne que ser tralda de distancias
algO lejanas. No hay otra luz que
la de las lamparas de gas encen-
didas. Los alimentos Sc ordenan
Il Bruselas los lunes Y no llegan
a Ipres hasta ell sabado; Y es i'm
possible hacerlo pasar en- un dfa
hasta Francia, pues las dilacio-
nes de las aduanas son insufri-
bles.
La demas gente con la que yo
he hablado ell Ipres, estaba muy
disgustada por la tardanza y fall
ia de ayuda del GobiernO, del que
no Sc ha recibido aun ninguna in
demnizaci0n por. todas las pGrdi-
das sufridas, ningun anticipo pa
ia las reparaciones que sc po-
dram hacer en- parte, nj material
algunO para las construcciones.
Ell GObierno Sc encuentra muy
pobre para ayudarles, por la gran
ruina de Belgica y la falta de re-
paraci6n por parte de Alemania,
para levantar tOdo 10 destruido.
Paris, sept. 22.-Es muy ipoca
la diferencia que unO puede notar
entire 10 verdadero y 10 imagina-
ble,-que no es la misma cOsa-
cuandO como yo 10 estoy hacien-
do, Sc dirige uno hasta la gemte
humilde, seg1n las va. encontran-
do ell sus casas, entire las ruinas
de la zOna de guerra v ambos
ladoS de las carreteras. Ell punto
de vista, seg1n va siendo EXPIRE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-28
NUSK0PF TRAINS
HARD FOR BOUT
Contest VIII Be Held Sat
urday and Not on Labor
DaY Afternoon.

Scrapper Muskopf. IS not losing any
time in preparing for his Is round
contest with Jack Lopez 10 be held in
Deming on Saturday afternoon and Is
working out daily with Kid Fred
George and several other fast BOYS at
the 800 Alameda avenue camp An
excellent punching bag platform and
other modern apparatus has been in
stalled by Bad Daddy Anderson and
frankie FoWssr and the camp is
dandy in every respect and well fit
ted for the purpose II Is intended 10
serve Kid George and FoWser are
showing Improvement daily, the for
mer working for the Sudenberg bat
tie on Sept 10 and the latter for his
20 round 20 at Silver City with Joe
Ferro. a fast Hilltop boy.
Bout on Saturday.
Owing TO a misunderstanding IL was
stated that the contest between Nus
kopf would be staged on Labor day,
but the original plans call for the
contest Saturday night and when It
viii occur Lopez is billed to fight In
silver City on Labor day and viii be
extremely lucky in the event he does.
according 70 the third army cham
pion-
AIuskopf plans TO do heavy work for
the next day OF two and VIII then
tone down for the Saturday encoun-
ter He is IN excellent physical con-
dition at the present time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-28

Where .Ihey Pay Friday.
Detroit at St Louis
Chicago at Cleveland.
Washington at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-28
FIFTH TIERS
MEET TONIGHT
Matty O'Brien, DisEict
Welter Champ, Accepts
Offer to Box Chambers.

Mstty O'Brien. claimant Of the
border weller title, will defend
rs honors Labor day afternoon
against Russell Chambers, Of the
First cavalry at Douglas. Arrange
ments for the Fifth scrapper to make
the trip 70 the western city were
wound Up Wednesday afternoon by
Capt John F. Snider. after the permits
sion OF Col J. J. Hornbrook, com
mander Of the post regiment had
been obtained O'Brien and Chambers
viii enter the ring at practically the
same weight and should put up a rat
Ting fast encounter that viii give
every one Of the western fans their
moneys worth and q good deal more.
y Brien IS In good physical condition
and viii continue light training.
Fifth Boxers on Toes.
Lieut. Frank Ailana has arranged
an attractive card 70 be staged to-
night in the Fifth arena at popular
prices. 81, 70 cents and SO cents The
headliHer contest for the evening viii
bring together Young Wren, the Fifth
featherweight favorite and Nike Cor
dova. a sturdy battler Of FL Paso.
CordOTa is a newcomer but Is said TO
have considerable speed and clever
ness. He worked out in such a man
ner as 10 satisfy Lieut.. Frank Milana
and when this Judge Of boxers feels
that q man can deliver the goods
there IS little doubt but that he has
ability enough TO hold his own
Duquette, the sturdy bantam who
can also make the flyWeight limit
viii meet a lightning fast scrapper
named Dowell. Of the 315th mechan-
ical unit in one Of the preliminary
battles. Duquette is extremely fast
and hits a hard blow He Is the boy
A - ~ rrH
corps recently at Fl Bliss and this
bout should be fast and snappy
Abate viii meet Kugan. a scrapper
from the Fifth regiment who has
shown considerable promise lately.
Many fans are interested in the ca
reer Of the former and viii be on
hand while KUgan has the backing OF
the soldier mitt enthusiasts.
Luther, a rs FOUNDER OF the Fifth,
VIII mix Il with Prusack OF the 315th
unit in the final bout Of the evening
This bout like the others should be
fast and clever
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-28

er is permitted to reach first base
Jack COMBS.
Fair ball-Any hit the umpire rules
fouL-Johnny Evers.
Base hit-Ban plastered ten fean
over the center field fence, provided
batter reaches first base beflVe me
ball is returned.-TrucK Hannah
Underhand deliveries have 7oth-
ing to say.-Ban Johnson
Time allowed pitchsrs-Righ hand
ers, thirty days. southpaws, life
Lord Byron
Longest college game on record y as
between Podunk and Jazzink- Game
called every time the cheer leaders
paused. Was finally halted in the
first inning when all the noise bugs
vocal departments walked out on a
strike Was played over the next day
with six dozen and a half Photographs
in the stands, but in the third inning
was called when all the records were
worn out After two weeks. six days
two hours, thirteen minutes. and elev-
en- and two-fifths seconds OF playing,
Podunk finally won out by two yells.
one loaded dishpan, three firecrackers
an da postman's whistle, with one
inning 70 90.
THE CLASS IN sPORTOGRAPHY
The longest game IN point OF tins
OF baseball on record was played at
Carroliton. Ky during the season OF
1868 It lasted from ten o'clock A 81
to six P NJ and was called on account
OF darkness with seven innings com
pleted-
What was the longest game in in
nings ever played2
Answer tomorrow.