davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-08

Participamos a nuestros entusiastas
del cine que ell operator esta en- huel-
ga tambien. Ell que anda con la miel
algo sc lie pega, V nosotros somos los que
salimos perjudicados, pues no tenemos
donde ir a matar el tempo. En- esta
pobaci6n cualquiera Sc contagia, v ma
tural es que cl jOven operador haya pro-
eedido asi. Ser huelguista aqui resulta
casi un honor, desde que el sol mace
hasta que muere, no Sc oyc hablar de
otra.. eosa. Las triiunas Sc leyantan
donde quiera y hay cada orador y ca
da oradora tan eloeuentes, que han
entusiasinaT, no solo a las
masas populares, sino la "cremal Y
circula el rumor de que hasta las due
mas de casa Sc levantaran en- huolga
general cansadas ya de ser senoras,
planchadoras V cOcineras la vez.
iPobres maridos 81 esa huelga llcga
estallar!
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-08

III domingo, en- 81 salon del cine,
(cedido por su dueio, Licdo. Morales
AcOsta) Sc llev6 efecto una asam
blea dc las despailadoras. Varios
oradorcs de Bayam6n vinieron tOmar
parte en- ella. Dijimos oradores, por-
que tan usual es la palabra, Que va
"a fuerza de pronunciarla ha perdidO
su verdadero valor v sc le encaja a
eualquier charlatan que. escale la tri-
huna. Por la tarde hubo mitin en- la
plaza, v los "oradOres' lanZaron alta
ques a diestro Y siniestrO, Olvidapdo
que su mission no cs insultar, sino di..
rigir. Los "lfders" socialistas no de-
bian mandar representatives de tai es-
pecie a ninguna poblaci6n, pues STEM
bran ell descontento. La mission de
los socialistas es grande, levantada V
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-08
NOTAS DE CORSICA


Bajo las verdes palmeras de nuestra
playa, Sc llev6 efecto una suntuosa
Y esplendida .iira, obsequio de los dis
tinguidos esposos Deschoudens Rafucci,
de C6rcega
En- la fiesta no falt6 e1 cldsico le.
ch6n asado, los exquisitos ptatenos,
el rico arroz con gallina, etc.
Don Domingo r. Rafucci tom6 va.
rias fotografias de la flores mas fra.
gantes. I'm grupo encantador, repre-.
sentado por bellas V elegantes senori-
tas, asisti6 la jira, que result6 So
berbia. FL perfumado ~ bouquet es
taba tornado por Iris Sarah Corde
ro, de Ia Ciudad del Oeste; Carmen Bay
ron, de Ahasco; Anita Antonia Pie
trantoni de San Juan, V las sehoritas
St6fani, Deschoudens, Rafucci, Maria T.
Boucher Y j. Deschoudens, llam6 la
atenci6n, por su hermosua.
Entire las damas pudimos yer En-
riqueta Goyco de Garcia, de Anasco;
Rosa Rafucci, Angelita Rafucci de
Fraticelli, Carlota Deschoudens de Ca
margo, Leonor de Dionisi, Milagros Ar
ce de Rafucci Luisa Josefa Des
.choudens.
Despues de haber pasado agradables
,horas los concurrentes retornaron por
la tarde a sus residencias. Damos las
mas expresivas gracias los esposos
DeschOudeps- -Rafucci por las atenciones
que recibimos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-08
EN- VEGA BAJA

Encontrar& usted Ell MUNDo en-
el Cafe Central. de Gonzalez y sCano
Plaza "Jos6 F. Nkter''. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-08

Despues de pasar una corta tempora
da en- su pintOresca rcsidencia de Cor
sica, ha salido para Yauco la bella
seiiorita Herminia Medina.
IRIS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-08

noble, pero ha sufrido mucho desde g
Conde TolStoi pitestros dias
Gorresponsal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-08

En- la iglesia Presbiteriana, alguien
lanz6 una bomba, que produjo olor dcs
agradable, con la intenci6n de hacer
ir de ALI las personals que rendian
cuto nuestro Senior.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-08

FL domingo estuvo en- la ciudad dc
las Lomas don Pedro Enrique, quicr
fu6 visitar su familia residentt
en- aquella poblaci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-08

Hemos tenido el gusto de saludar al
active poicfa Domingo f. Llamas, de
la Villa del lsOjo, quien viene con el fin
de prestar servicios en- la Central
Corsica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-08

IRIS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13
CIints At The Glove Game

DOGGY WAUGH. veteran Texas
D lightweight is taking EN- all on
now. days The tough batter has
fought several fights in the past two
months and has won five OF them
One OF the bouts lost was with Solly
Burns. a hard hitting youngster in
Fort Worth recently. The following
story Of the bout received by a promi-
neut FL Paso fan Is printed for the
benefit OF bugs interested IN Waugh's
career.
There's a new idol on the local
lightweight throne today "Solly"
Burns is wearing the crown and there
was no one Of several hundred per-
sons who last night ct the P. s A. c.
saw him topple Bobby Waugh, for
mer kingpin would question Burns
right 70 the honor. Solly gave Waugh
boxing lesson and at the same time
the most artistic iaclng the old wiz
probably has ever had. Bob was on
his feet at the end OF the twelfth
round-in fact he was never off OF his
feet at any time during the milling.
although Burns socked rights and
let's at him with such unerrinE pre-
cision q seemed a miracle that Waugh
was able 10 weather the storm
aThe two outstanding lights IN
the kat were Burns cIeverneEs
and WauEhis Eumeness. Probably
Nc other boxer ever struck Waugh
50 many times AZ Burns didl it's
q cluch no mar ever showed
greater courage In n local ring
than the battie-searred veteran.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13
RETURNS
FROM AKRON, D.

3. B. Bell. FL Paso branch manager
OF the 3. F. Goodrich Rubber COM
pany, returned Monday from a con-
ference at Akron, O.
Regarding the conference Just
closed. Mr.. Bell said:
In my opinion, the meeting was
the most enthusiastic gathering OF
eight branch managers attended. from
practically every important city In the
United states.
I was particularly impressed with
the magnitude Of our building pro-
gram that has been under way for
some months. The Goodrich exDan-
sion plan for 1920 Is the largest yet
undertaken by the corporation. The
slogan in and around the factories
seems TO be, more buildings and
larger production facilities" and they
night forces on the job. Everything
points toward increased production OF
tires on big scale over the already
large fast growing capacity.
In reference to the recent revision
OF tire prices. Mr.. Bell gave the fol-
lowing explanation:
In May. 1913. the rubber industry
uniformly reduced prices on auto
mobile tires. Practically all other in
dustries maintained commodity prices
at war levels, and a continuously
rising market has justified their
course For several months the rub
Der Industry has been confronted with
increased costs in cotton, labor and
other elements entering into tire con-
struction- For this reason Goodrich
nnds It necessary to readiust tire
prices in harmony with prevailing
manufacturing costs"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13
TIGERS T0MEET
CLOVIS QUINTET
VIII Battle for New Mex
leo Title; Defeats Al
buquerqus Five.

Having defeated the Albuquerque
high quintet Friday night by the
score Of 81 10 10 IN their consistent
trend toward the basketball cham
pl9nshlp OF the southwest the Fl Paso
EzEars tonight VIII meet the Clovis
high school at state College. n. II
Friday night AZ state College the
Clovis team defeated the Las Cruces
high school team by the score OF %
10 3 in a game for the championship
Of New Mexico. The Las Cruces boys
were slightly Handicapped by the ab-
sence OF their star center LleWHil IN
from the game due 70 an injured leg.
The contest was part OF 2 series being
staged at State College under the
auspices Of the Students Athletic as
Eociatidn g return a championship
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13
CAVALRY
BATTLES MINES
Crack Basketball Quintets
Clash Tonight at Y. M.
G. A. "GYm. -"

Whether the State School Of Mines
Basketball team which has lately set
the City league on fire can continue
its string Of victories or win go down
to defeat viii be learned tonight at
the Z. IL. c. A. gymnasium when the
Miners face the Eighth cavalry quin-
tet promptly al SIS o'clock.
Soach Tommy DIVERS aggregation
finished training Friday afternoon
and he announced that they are In
splendid physical condition for the
game with the aggressive cavalry
quintet The Eighth five has not been
defeated in the ArmyA league this sea
son and viii undoubtedly win the
peunant with ease. It is particularly
fast and strong and is composed Of a
quintet Of accurate basket shooters
who pass a bali with the speed OF a
bullet.
Lieut. Maddoczs, coach and athletic
officer Of the Eighth cavalry has had
his men training daily in anticipation
of a hard game and it viii be in great
condition when time is called
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13

tests of the persons whose duty Il
was 70 make the runner hug his bag-
Greasy beat his way from first TO
the plate in the last session OF the
game at the Polo Grounds on August
-, Jean Dubuc and Frank snyder be-
ing the New York batterymen at the
time.sand the Reds being in the LEAD
and not in the rear.
The actual steals on the major
league catchers last year are given
below when their averages are com
piled the illegitimate ninth inning
thefts not being taken into considera-
ton;
steals On major league catchers IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13
HAYNES DEALERS TO MEET
HERE DURING AUTO SHOW

F. ". Bittick OF the West Texas
Motor Co, has been Informed that al
the territorial Haynes dealers in
west Texas. New Mexico and Arizona
viii attend the Southwest Automo-
bile Show which viii be staged here
April 1924 IN Liberty hall The
pi esent program is that a semi
convention Of the Haynes men VIII
be hel' on the last day OF the show.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13

high school team OF New Mexico and
western Texas
The Las Cruces high school team
was previously defeated by the FL
Paso Tigers in a hotly contested
game and some fast basketball is an
ticipated tonight
Lineup of the contest Friday night
at State College were; Las Cruces
Coouey and Cnares. forwards: Level
lyn and MarkIns CeCters Lucero and
Reeves. guards Clovis-CrOW and
Foreman, forwards; Hobby, center;
Garthan and Montgomery, guards.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13

p. S. Clements. president Of the
Auto supply company,
has returned from trip through the
west Texas territory. He states busi-
ness is excellent and that the only
trouble 10 look for this season is
a shortage IN automobile supplies.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13
COMPANY TO HANDLE But
nNE nE N or .ITn IN

One OF the new policies adopted
by the Boss Rubber and Accessories
company, under management OF A
Garfield Drake, is TO handle ore
brand OF tires only. IN the past the
company has been doing a wholesale
business in Sc -eral makes OF tires,
but after going oVe- the field thor
oughly 1lr. Drake decided on the
Savage tire. made in san Diego.
CALI, and in the future the local
company viii be southwestern dis
tributors for this brand
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13
SHIPMENT OF LATE MODEL
OAKLAND SKIES ARRIVE

The Southern Border Motor com
uany have. after several weeks OF ef-
Tort. succeeded in getting a shipment
Of several carloads OF the latest
model Oakland skies
These ears were received recently
and several models have been placed
on exhibition in the salesroom.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13

F. II Edwards. formerly with the
Tri-State Motor company OF this city.
has left and VIII open his own BUSH
ness in Dalhart. Texas AIr. Edwards
has taken on the Ford automobile and
the Fordson tractor for the territory
surrounding DalharL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13

George W Coz. district sales mana
ger for the WHY'S Overland com
pany, was in FL Paso "Wednesday
and Thursday in connection with
Overland business with the FL Paso
Overland company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13

1ota-s ------.-. 9z3 sos 1925 sS55
High game, Petersen. 2f6.
High total Smith. SIS.
Margin, 81 pins.
Foul line judge. ". Cushman: pin
Judge. H. Moorea strikeouts, Kent. 2:
Noodburn, I; Herbert, 1.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13
BURNS SLOWED SPEED
AND OUTBOXED VETERAN

feat he was greater than many
others have been In victory.
BURNS SHOWED SPEED
AND OUTBOXED VETERAN
Burns and Waugn reminded one Of
. lynx and a mole hattling-if one
can imagine such a conflict The
alert Burns was all over the ring Ike
a cat Waugh. whose eyesight seems
TO have grown dim, was following,
following constantly never giving an
inch OF ground. taking all Burns had
in stock and coming back for more
Burns shook Waugh with a right
cross. nine consecutive times in the
tenth round hit him almost flush on
the paw and without a return. And
yet IN the twelfth Waugh made a
great effort to put over q winning
punch He fought ike a tiger, but
the elusive Burns wasn't there when
Waugh's glove swished through the
air.
Burns not only penetrated waush's
defence but showed amazing clever
ness in eluding Bobby. he made Bob
miss repeatediy-iu fact Waugh failed
20 land half a dozen clean blows
throughout. Burns on the other hand.
scored in every round A cut was
opened over Burns left eye in the
second round when Waugh acciden-
tally butted him
summed up, the bout from a spec
tztor's viewpoint was a humdinger-
one OF the best seen at the 2. S. A c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13
BOWLING:

DbOHIAs H. March l3--Ihe team
/ leadership In the American Bowl
ing congress changed again on
the late shift Friday night when the
Union Printers Of Chicago, with a
mark Of 2l27 rolled into first place.
The Goodells, OF Buffalo. took the
lead In the five men standings with a
score OF -6l0- Johnny Otis. OF Cleve-
land. shooting 2575. went into second
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13

80. He cut down 81 men who tried
to steal, hating g. at second, at
third and at the plate Greasy Neale
OF the Reds was turned back on five
occasions.
Walter slew five Superbas who
tried TO steal on June II, four Car
dinals on July 2 and -four Braves on
September g. The Corsairs won two
Of these games.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13
Little Bits of Sport

NEW YORK. March 1s.-oid Billy
IN Delaney, who was pilot OF both
jim Corbett and Jim Jeffries
from the cradle to the throne. was a
keen observer OF things pugilistic.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13

MARIN IS THANK ut EtLLAAD IT,
The FL Paso Overland company IS
IN receipt Of a letter from the com
handing officer, United states ma
rine corps. Los Angeles district.
thanking the local company for its
assistance to the rowing marines
when they visited FL Paso two weeks
ago. The Overland company took al
the marines on a three-hour tour
around e Paso and down the VAL
ley and put over a dozen OTerlands
in the street parade
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13

Pennsylvania led the nation IN 1919
in the tNtal mileage OF contracts for
road construction.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13

According TO the official batting
averages the American league had q
batters who hit 800 or better. while
the National league had only Is men
in the 500 circle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13
Bezdek Helps Train
Baseball Candidates

+ cTATE COLLEGE. Pa. March IS.
Hugo Bsz1al-. athletic director
at Penn state. is busy round
ing up material 1or the 1920 base
ball team and expects to give
state the best nine il has had in
years among the Penn state
candidates who VIII battle for
reEglar places on the team this
sDriuE are Bill Mullen. basketball
star ard captain of last years
Gruhh. ali veteran outfielders.
Killiuzar IS also working out as
g hackstop. an Brumbaugh. for
rner freshman captain, VIII push
him for the lob an the pitching
line are Eramlev, q veteran OF
two years varsity experiences
Hunter. Thomas. McCullom and
Irauhoucr-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13

, 7 wouldn't handle a fighter with
out a good left" said Bill one night
while We were wrapping ourselves
around some hot tamales in his Oak
land cafe.
"A fighter without a good left IS
Ike 4 kid wearing a japanese false
face. He looks dangerous but isn't.
"A good left viii bother any boxer.
All the greatest fighters had good
let's. You can't nana one who wasn't
Another thing that I Insist on
when / second a man IS NOT To
TAKE A CHANCE. There are any
number OF good boys who have been
spoiled By taking chances. OF course,
some do and get By. but IN the ma
jority Of cases you'll see the winner
pursue one course. He'll win the way
be started and keep at It.
Il had Al kaufman a terrific
hitter, on my staff foT while
and had In awful time keeping
him from taking chances. In one
long fight he had / remember
round after round Eayings Use
your left Al. never mind the
right. Tie time VIII come-use
caufion@ He was winning with BIS
left-why try for knockout with
the riEhtf
You can't tell what VIII happen.
When handled Jim Corbett in
the Jackson fight, Jim was crazy 10
90 out ana slug after the goth round
He kept saying 70 me: let me 20.
Bill, I have two good rounds IN me
and Jackson Is all In. I told jim 70
keep on fighting as he had been do
ing. Fight as hard as the other fell
low, but take no chances. Suppose
Corbett had sluEEed OF mixed with
Jackson and didn't knock him cold
Jackson would then have had the
upper hand. and could have done as
he pleased with a weak opponent AS
It was. Corbett gave as good az he
received until the fight was stopped,
and at that he should have been de-
clared the winner"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13
BAGY AND O'NEILL
nnNHTEn A STEAL.

But for the kindness OF Jim BaEby
and steve O'Neill. George Davis
Weaver OF the White Sox would not
have his name on the list OF players
who have stolen second, third and
the plate IN succession Buck did
this in the ninth at Chicago on Sep
TENDER 6, the Sox then being far in
the rear and the Indian batterymen
looking on while he skipped from
first to the plate.
Alfred Earle Neale OF the Reds did
steal three bases in succession last
year and stole them against the pro-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13

The West Texas Motor Company
has been advised that a Haynes
1rougham won the first prize as the
best appearing car at the Detroit
automobile show.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13

Motor vehicles exported during 1911
aggregated $4,000. 600 In value.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13
"a "a So.

y the ocean was whiskey
And ! was q duck
I'd dive to the bottom
And J NEVER WOULD come up.
Bob Armstrong on jim Corbef.
Don't let anyone ever tell you that
Lr. Jim Corbett couldn't hit" said
Bob Armstrong the other night. u
used to train Mr.. Jim Corbett, and
most OF the money I got ] spent for
headache powders. He didn't look Ike
he was knockin' your head off, but
Il almost went of, Just the same.
Look at his record-that VIII show
you how he could hit. He knocked
Choynski out a couple OF times. He
put John l. Sullivan away He stopped
that Charley Mitchell. and he stopped
Kid Mccoy I say that's considerable
advertisement for 2 punch
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13

jim Coffroth. the western promoter.
Is now back in san Francisco. Coff-
roth went back to look after his race
track at Tiajuaua, below san Diego.
He had intended putting on some
fights here in the east. but the
matches he wanted fel through.
Leonard and Tender could not agree
upon weight, and the other, Dempsey
and Meehan. fell nat for the simple
reason that Meehan was licked twice
on the coast and lost a bale Of rep.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13

A bloke IN Norfolk. va. 1ust woke
Up after a sleep Of 81 days. Down
there that's a record.
Small time. DO, small time. Out IN
Lawrence, Kansas, Jess willard has
been asleep since July 9. Some nap,
eh2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13
Fet0 Base Steals Recorded
In Big Leagues Last Year

CTEVE O,NEILL. OF the Indians. and
y Walter Schmidt OF the Pirates
were, respectively, the hardest
men to steal in the the American and
National league last year, the average
OF real thefts per game on the CleTe-
burger. 0.62. Chef Thomas's figures
were a trifle better than O'Seills. and
Bill Dilhoe1ers mite superior 70
Schmidts. but ought not to be con-
siaered because most OF tne games N
which these men participated were
not fun games Frequently they
caught only an inning or SC.
The average number Of steals on
Bill Rariden was o-66. and on Ivy
Wiugo, 0-S1.
STEALS WE'RE HELD
DOWN IN MOST CASES
Most OF the big league maskmen
limited the steals to less than one 10
the game. but there were nine re-
ceivers who didn't do so, with Walter
Mayer Of the Browns having the
poorest shOWing-l-S7 per game The
Mayer OF the National was Forrest
Cady of Philadelphia. He allowed
1.79 steals to the contest.
Tie nine men who permitted one
or more thefts to the cambat were
Wheat and Kruger OF Brooklyn,
Clarke. Adams and Cady OF Phila-
delphia- and Snyder Of New York. in
the National, and Charity OF Wash
ington, Stsnage Of Detroit. and Meyer
Of St Louis. in the American.
Ninth inning steals, which
passed into the discard Mt the re-
cent meeting OF the Joint Rules
committee in Chicago, were more
numerous on the National than
on the American LenEae circuit
last year the figures for the two
organizations being % and 80. On
the junior wheel Cleveland and
WashinEf0n fancied most the
theft that hackSfups made no ef-
fort TO prevent. Indians and M
tionals alike getting credit for
10 lnrcenies that really were not
ITreeufeg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13

Waugh was smothered under an
avalanche Of points, yet in de-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-11-10
Fontin told the police he found


/ them" 4, .sgts.sses -s4.e...,,a
:. Guy Mullin, residing az miles
southeast of Cairo, recently completed
a well 100 feet deep. As the live
stock refused to drink the water from
the we'll he sent sample to Iowa
City for analysis where it was found
that the water contained oil. When
match was applied, oil sufficient tc
produce a blaze, was revealed.
Recently the body Of an aged man
was discovered hanging in wire
fence near the county line between
Grundy and Butler counties. After
being relieved Of his perilous situa
ton he was brought to Grundy Cen
ter and placed in the local hospital
where medical attention was given
him. He was so badly injured from
hanging IN the fence two nights and
nearly day and half, however, that
he passed away.
Financial difficulties In his business
as a stock broker in Peoria, H., Ii
said to have caused Loren M.E6saey
So years old, to kill himself by firing
a bullet from q revolver into his
brain in the Burlington hotel at Bur
lington. His wife followed the sui
eide victim to Burlington and tolt
him that the difficulties in Peoria
had been Strengthened out, but he
shot himself when she attempted tt
take the gun away from him despite
the good news s'
What is perhaps an Iowa threshinf
record this year has been made By
an Alton steam threshing outfit. Ths
outfit threshed for forty-six days dur
ing which the machine threshed GU.
$4,000 bushels Of oats, small amour
OF barley and wheat and also little
clover. They still have twenty
stacks OF oats to thresh out. At 81
cents bushel this amount OF oati
represents value OF $4,000. ant
when the season is finished the ma
chine will have threshed well owe,
$4,000 worth of oats alone.
The body Of Pvt. Andrew Reinker
arrived at Britt from Germany and g
military funeral was held from the
church. Reinken was member o.
the One Hundred Twenty-ninth in
fantry and had been with the army O.
occupation until the time of his death
March II. ~s,s.e
Fire recently destroyed the Perry
Miller farm house, near Written
The family had been away, and OF
their return found the house, garags
and sheds in ashes. The origin o.
the fire is not known, but It is though
it was caused by defective chin
ney.