davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-29

The editor of the Bano tAfrlcal
Daily News does not have trouble over
such matters as circulation or the
tt.h cost Of paper When he gets
piece of news he smooths OF some
slabs OF wood. writes up the story In
Ala best editorial style and then gives
the slabs to his Office boy, who runs
MI with them and hangs them in con-
spicuouS places SO that he who runs
play read,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-29
Eyes Of Plants.

OF cour:e we know that trees have
circulation. not Of bool but Of sap,
that goes upward in the spring and
downward in the autumn. 1t has
been demonstrated also that plants
have eyes, certain epidermal cells be-
ing really convex lenses filed with
clear sap that brings the light rays to
q focus somewhere within the cells.
These little lenses are able to form
imases just as the eyes of insects do,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-29
PERU

Mrs. Goa Dean IS In town for
awhile again
Mrs. Harry West went to Brattle.
boro Monday fer treatment at The
Memorial hospital.
Mrs. W. II Burroughs OF Spring.
field, Mass. Is visiting her parents
MIR. and Mrs w. "a Slmods
G. l.. Burroughs and family moved
TO Herkimer, ~ w. on Monday They
have been living on The old J. G..
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-29
JUNK DEALER

Highest cash prices paid for old
papers. magazines, brass copper rub
Der, etc. VIII paw extra for stuff
brought to me. Open evenings and all
day Saturday.
JOE CONNEL
200 River ST. Tel. 329-M.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-29
Lak,n place for some tine.

Cold and chilly sp ing weather
Grass is beginning to get green but a
few snow drifts still l.uger
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-29
Morn AduItcrntod Wntor.

Another case occurs In Bristol OF a
man fined for selling w0ter with n 1T
tld milk IN lt-Tondon Passing Show,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-08-13
IMMENSE OUTPUT
|. OF DIMPLE CO.,
FOR PAST WEEK
f!EARLY 1000 POUNDS OF BUT.
TER MADE FROM MAuRY
COUNTY PRODUCTS IN
SIX DAYS
GETS HIGHEST PRICE PAID
Business of Local Creamery has Been
Growing BY Leaps and Bounds
Since il First Started on its Career;
Farmers to Visit the Plant.

qprcm Tuesdays Daily Herald. J
During The week that ended Satur,
day the butter output OF the Dimple
Ice Cream and Creamery Company
tie first Mapry county Cream in the
fiold, was no less than 5000 pounds.
II addition to this there was the
usual enormous output of Ice Cream,
0! pasturized sweek milk, cream and
butter milk. On one day the run a.
mounted to 400 pounds which Is the
record for the company for a single
days output.
The demand for Dimple products
is increasing all the time. Birming,
ham and New York, where the great.
er portion OF the> butter is sold, will
take all that is offered In every
market where Dimple Butter has
been sent it has commanded the
highest market price, Thousands Of
dollars are paid out every month by
tic company to the farmers of Maury
county for their cream and milk, the
price paid being in excess of the real
market as shown by the Elgin, III
quotations, The company has been
enable to pay the extra price because
of the high quality of its products
and the fact that they top the mar
ket.
Until the organization OF the Dim
pie Ice Cream and Creamery COM
pany of the farmers of this county
had no local market for their dairy
products as can be found in the
country.
During the session of the Farmers
Institute here the farmers are invit-
ed by Manager Lowell to visit his
and to seesfor themselves the tremen-
deus volume of business that is being
done and the precautions that are
taken to make the. pplant the most
efficient of its kind known. a The
directors of this company, which they
declared at its organization, was pro-
jeeted largely to provide market
fol the dairy products of1of the com,
panya are. very much pleased with its
growth ua fH''a& T@" ~ Sss ''
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-08-13
UNSUCCESSFUL EFFORTS
TO LOCATE YEGGMEN
NO CLUE AS TO IDENTITY PAR.
TIES WHO ON SUNDAY At
TEMPTED ROBBERY.

From Tuesdays Daily Herald.)
Although officers have thrown
drag net over the entire surrounding
country in an effort to apprehend
yegglhen, who on Sunday night made
an Intellectual attempt to blow the
safe in the office of the L. & N. de-
pot at Mt. Pleasant, all efforts have
been unavailing, and officers have not
the slightest clue as to the guilty par
ties.
From the manner in which the fuse
was inserted in the unexpleded charge
of nitroglyeerine, il is felt sure that
tie would be robbers are amateurs.
officers have cOmbed the entire cOun-
try in an effort to find some clue
which might put them on trail of the
guilty parties. Railroad officers. as
well as county officers have turned
ali their energies to the rounding up
Of the yeggmen.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-08-13
COL STON ALTERNATELY
HOME At AUCTION
SPLENDID RESIDENCE AND EiGH.
TY-oNE ACRES TO BE SOLD ON
AUGUST 81.

One of the finest farms and most
delightful homes in the Lynnville
section will be sold at public auction
on Saturday, August 81, when the Col.
ston Alternately home will go under
the hammer. The sale will be made
by the well known Witt Realty Co, of
Lynnville. This farm contains eigh-
ty-one and two-tenth acres, is located
or the Bee Line Highway now under
course of construction at $4,000 a
mile and has ON it new eight room
residence with exery possible conyen-
fence. 1t is within one and three
quarters miles of Lynnville and near
the Maury county line.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-08-13
BIG DELEGATION
FROM LAWRENCE
AL frt5F .ElC ~ aHt0ug 30
SEVENTY-FiVE FARMERS FROM
SISTER COUNTY HERE TO AT
TEND INSTITUTE.

(From Tuesdays Daily Herald.)
Headed by County Agent G. c.
Wright, "a delegation of seventy-five
Lawrence county farmers arrived
ing of the Farmers Institute. Mr.
Wright stated that he expected sew,
eral others from his county before
the close of the convention.
Lawrence county has made progress
by leaps and bounds in all matters
pertaining to agriculture during the
past two years, and the county agent
is receiving the. heartiest cooperation
Of the business men of Lawrenceburg
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-08-13
FIRST SHIPMENT
CULLEOKA MELONS
GOES TO MARKET
TWO CAR LOADS OF FAMOUS
PINK MEATS ARE SENT TO
CITIES OF THE EAST.
QUALITY EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD
Estimated That the Yield Will be
About Three Fourths of a Normal
Year due to. a Reduction in the Ac-
reage... Prices are Good.

Two car loads OF the famous pink
meat canteloupes, the first of the
season, were shipped Monday from
'Cnlleoka Produce company which
handles all Of the output of cante.
hopes OF that section. The crop was
few days late this year but the
quality of the melons has never been
better and fine yield is promised.
SO damage was done by the dry
weather recently and this may cut
down the crop somewhat, but it is
estimated by the Culleoka Produce
Company that twenty cars or more
will be shipped this season. This is
about twenty-five per cent of the nor
NAL crop, the reduction being due to
the smaller acreage that was planted
this year.. The growers did not have
good year last season and for that
reason many of them were discourag-
ed and did not plant However the
promise increased yield will some
what offset the loss in the acreage.
There is splendid demand for the
Culleoka canteloupe which is prime
favorite of the market of the East
and North. From present indications
the prices will be good.
During the period of shipping
which lasts from two to three weeks
the Culleoka Produce Company is one
of the busiest places in Maury county.
To pick grade, wrap and pack Cante-
loupes requiresaaI great deal OF labor
and the EXPENSE at present rates of
labor, is a big item, and thousands
OF dollars will be paid out for labor
and to the growers of the melons in
the Culleoka section of the county,
the only place where the pink meats
are grown in this country.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-08-13
JUDGE JOHN {. MCCALL
DIES SUDDENLY
NOTED JuRiST SUCCUMBS TO
SUDDEN ATTACK WHILE Wis
TING HIS DAUGHTER.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Aug. 9.-Jndge
John f. Mccall, of Mmeplis, federal
Judge for the Western district o. Ten
nessee, died suddenly last night at
$3.50 o'clock at Huntingdon, BIS oil
home. where he was visiting his
daughter. Mrs. Marshall Priest.
He was sick only Is minutes and
died before a physician, who vas mex.
door, could reach him. He was 81
years old.
Judge Mccall had been a figure OF
state wide Importance for more than
q quarter of a century,. He was borT
OF Huntingdon, Carroll count, IN
1853. He practiced law there un'il
his election to congress from :he
eighth district in 1894. He @as de
fsated for reelection, but became the
candidate of the republican party for
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-08-13
WEIGH GRATEFUL FOR
SUPPORT OF FRIENDS
PAYS TRIBUTE TO HIS DEFEAT
ED OPPONENT IN RACE, HON.
n. KNOX BRYsoN.

Geo. y. Welch, nominated for rail
road commissioner has given out the
following statement:
ITO The Herald:
81 am very grateful to my friends
ard democratic voters of the state Tor
their endorsement of my record. i
am exceedingly well pleased TO be
able to retain my high regard for my
worthy opponent. the Hon. Knox Bry-
son. His fight against me was clean
and was made on high plane. He
has proven true to the ideal Of good
democrat and gentleman
GEO. n. WEIGH
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-08-13
PRIMARY RETURNS
NOT ALL RECEIVED
BOARD MEETS AND kDJouRNs
UNTIL OTHER BOXES ARE :.
SENT TO THEM.

(From Tuesdays Daily Herald)
Members of the democratic prima-
~ board met on Monday to canvass
the returns of last Thursdays prima-
r. and declare-the result, but several
boxes not having been received the
board adjourned to meet on call.
There are no contests and the result
as announced in The Herald Friday
morning has been accepted by both
the yictors and the yanquished so that
there is now no interest in the out
come.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-08-13
LIEUT.. FARR|s u! HEADS
:: LARGE DELEGATION
1.r,r i-r.-I,. - - -t'IT21T.r1 = 80
NoT,LEsS THAN FIFTY FARMERS
ARE HERE. FOR THE coNvEN-
Y IHfsi
TON FROM DAVIDSON.

tFrom Tuesdays Daily Herald)
Lieut.. Oscar Little Farris, county
agent of Davidson county, is here
heading a. big party of delegates to
ris stated that not less than half
hundred delegates from Davidson
county and probably more would at.
tend the meeting Lieut.. Farris is
accompanied by his wife and their
beautiful little daughter, Miss Mary
Martha.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-08-13
ord as a soldier. He lives at Hunting
don, in Carroll county. sfs
is. WELL KNOWN HERE.

Capt. Gordon Browning who defeat
congress in the eighth district is well
known to many Maury countians. The
from this county have watched his
race with much interest Major Hor-
ace Frierson, who served with Capt.
Browning, on being informed of his
election by The Herald last night, eX-
pressed intense qualification, being a
warm friend of the captain.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-08-13
new TRIAL SOUGHT as..s'' E.
Y TURNPIKE COMPANY
ATTORNEYS FROM GILES couN-
tn HERE TO ARGUE MOTION
BEFORE JUDGE TURNER.

Attorneys from Giles county are
here today to argue a motion for a
new tial in the case Of Eslick VS.. the
Brick Church Turnpike Company, in
which case Judge w. b. Turner re-
Gently decided at Pulaski that the de-
PENDANT company has no authority to
collect toll under the provisions of its
charter from motor driven vehicles,
Argument of this motion will not be
reached until late hour this after
noon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-08-13
CAPT. GORDON BROWNING DEFEATS
THETUS W. SIMS FOR CONGRESS-
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
JACKSON, Tenn, Aug. 5..-Capt
Gordon Browning defeated Thetus w.
Sims in today's primaries for congress
by majority of over 5000 votes 1t
was regular landslide for the soldier
candidate. Sims has served continu-
ously in congress from this district
for twenty-four years and excepting
Moon, in the third district, has served
longer than any member ever elected
from Tennessee.
Capt. Gordon Browning commanded
Battery A of the Hath Field Artillery
in France and made an enyiable rec
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-08-13
SOLDIERS REMAINS TO
Be BROUGHT HERE

(From Tuesdays Daily Herald. -
Wilson d. Holman, member OF Bat
terry F., Hath Field Artillery, who
died at Camp Coetquiden, France, in
1915 will, be, brought back to Maury.
county fob burial Mrs. Holman has
received "a telegram stating that body
will qreach New York about August
ID and should arrive in Columbiapa
few days later or about Aug. 20. Mrs.
Holman requests the following to act
as pail bearers: Clarence Watson,
John Henry Bats, Everett Blocker,
Walter Tidwell, Robert Billingtos,
Samuel Rogers, Hugh Smith. Earl
Odil. The exact date will be published
later The pail bearers are request
ed to wear uniforms.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-08-13
fORTY-THREE YEARS f..
OLD MOTHER OF IS
YOUNG WOMAN WITH FIFTEEN
LIVING CHILDREN DIES FROM
COMPLICATION DISEASES.
(By United Press.)

GROTON, Conn, Aug. 9-Mrs. Ross
Fl Wydler, mother of eighteen chill.
dren, died today from a complication
OF diseases. She was only forty-rhree
and has fifteen living children.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-08-13
denomination OF JOHN A MOON
INDICATED By4SMALL MAJORITY

white county, where he was born by
over 300, and also appears t. Eave
received majorities in Warren and
Franklin.
The result will be close and both
candidates are claiming the election.
Should Moon be defeated Represep-
tative Padgett of the seventh district,
renominated for his eleventh term,
would be the dean of the Tennessee
delegation.
governor Of Tennessee against Ben
ton McMillin. when the latter was a
candidate for reelection as the demo
cratic nominee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-08-13

William F. Anderson retuned today
from Monteagle, Tenn. He reports
Mrs. Anderson rapidly improving in
health
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-08-13

Special to The Herald TIT HUYHfI
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. with
Incomplete returns for the third dis
trict. the denomination of John A.
Moon, running for thirteenth term, is
indicated. Joe V. Williams, his OPP
ponent appears to be leading in the
country counties. but Moons majority
in Hamilton county Chattanooga is
expected to be sufficient to overcome
that advantage. Williams carried
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-08-13

Herald Cheap Column Ads Pay,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-09
SALON CIRCLE HOLDS
INTERESTING MEETING

The members Of the Salon circle held
AN interesting meeting on Monday
afternoon at the Rex.Y. nj II, A,
building,
IN the absence q the president. Mrs,
sd. c. Felscnthal. Mrs NJ Nj, Gattman,
ea president Of the circle skillfully
Mrs Louis Halle opened the program
with two exquisitely rendered vocal
numbers. AT Parting" and Calm as
The Night" with Mrs, Katherine Sherer
Jones at the piano
MS. Vanderhoof gave a most inter-
sesting talk on art, following which, the
members enjoyed viewing some of her
own paintings. several scenes In Over
ton park, being of special interest
Miss Blanche Pence. an unusually
talented Young girl delighted the mem
hers with a reading, 9The Very Lilac, :"
RESPONDING TO an encore with Good
Advice"
Miss Carol Shack afforded much
4 pleasure with her skillful rendition OF
two piano numbers, after which. Miss
Miriam Galdhaum gave most inter
testing talk on the work Of the Jewish
getriement. recounting the ways In
which, MANY had been given help and
hEhDwing how worth while the under
taking has proved,
An interesting feature Of the program
8Also, was a brief talk by Miss Eliza
+ beth pomhouraian. on the need for
saeliaf In Armenia.
THE next program win be under the
direction Of the department al health
and win be arranged by Mrs, NJ NJ
Kaufman, who Is state federation chair
ssnau Of health. The musical numbers
son the program win be contributed by
members of the Beethoven club Mem
beers Of all the federated clubs have
been invited and the members of the
Nineteenth Century club win be the
guests of honor
"A vote OF thanks was given to the
Nineteenth Century club for the inNi-
Nation extended to the Salon members
ITO attend the lectures by Prof High
saw on political economy.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-09
DANIELS RESIGNS
AS CHIEF CLERK

H. r. Daniels. chief clerk of the po-
lice department since Jan, l. 1920, Tues
March Is, To John W, Turner, secretary
To John b. Edgar, fire and police COM
missioner, Mr. Daniels viii 60 back to
his old job as commercial agent In this
territory for the Norfolk a Western
railroad.
During his brief time as chief clerk
Of the police department, working I'M
der Mr Turner's direction, he put
through several important changes in
the clerical work OF the department.
W. l.. Hardin. formerly an account
ant with the l.. & n. railroad, will sue
coed MIR Daniels as police chief clerk
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-09
i.sI I,Il illlEl
g7fg IIjf607llfhII8ll
u 4 - u Hi
ri i=5s-.s.. s . 50 3D. 80 u
INCLUSIVE MUSIC CLUB
AIDS CHfL S no

ANMAA1tAE mAARG AL16
AIDS CHiLoRENS HOSPITAL
Among the musical events of special
Rterest Is the annual entertainment
sven hy the Renaissance Music circle
ar charity
The members Of that exclusive group
II talented musicians have made the
title patients i'm the Crippled Chill
rsn's hospital the beneficartes OF their
Auslcale this season, the affair to take
Nace da "Wednesday afternoon AT
Kciock in the home Of Mrs Richmond
AektHney, 1873 Peabody avenue. The
fognam arranged By Mrs, Lawson Wi
Ttist concerts ot the season and
hpugh il will I've well worth the price
4 admission charged for many Of These
vents the members have planned To-
HNe all those who desire To do So an
opportunity to hear one OF the very
Test offerings Of local musicians this
eason for the nominal sum Of 50 cents.
The program win be rendered as fol
nws with Mrs, G, b, Mccoy rs &C
nmpanist;
srlo--
SprinEtimc OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Watkins
Mines. q. I. Pitzhugh, James l..
McRee, Carruthers Lancaster.
3ano--
81 NJ AAahtNAA0 III lNthh' tthH5N
Mrs Richmond Mckinney,
al Life's Paradise ..........,..
.............. Mary Helen Brown
(hl My Thoughts ,........,.....
..s..........4,M Mary Helen Brown
Mrs. FEayser Brown
Voice
la Romanza tfrom "CavaIeria
kusticana'l NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
% Awake My Heart to Glad-
ness ............4,...., hensmure
Mrs @, Il. Fltzhugh.
Plano
on Wings Of Song .,......,..,.,..
..+............ Mendelssohn- Liszt
Miss Louise Buckingham
Trio--
strauss Waltz Song arranged by
Victor Harris ,,.......,,,....
Mines, Charles Miller W, c.
Early and Mrs. Elizabeth Ram
sey.
Voice
tal Nymphs and Fauns Bemberg
OBJ Americans Come. gee, Fay Foster
Mrs Harry Brennan
Love waltz .....,.... .MosEkowski
Mrs. Theodore Z. Reynolds,
tal Blue Danube Waltz .,..,....
..,......, Arranged by Weherlin
hi Narcissus .,...t..t..,.,, Nevin
Mrs James l., McRee.
Quartet with obhligato sung by Mrs,
IN. Il Early
THE Rose ia the Garden. Neidinger
Mines. Miller. Brown, Lancas-
ter and Ramsey,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-09
Sunshine Home Board.

A most important meeting Of the eN-
eculive hoard of the Sunshine Home fer
Aged Men with boz held 90 Friday moTn-
iUg at fB:30 O'Clock at the Y. A. e.. A.
The regular meeting Of the board set
fer February WAS not held on account
Of the serious Illness Of the president
Mrs john l.. Hyatt
There ts much business to gume be-
fore the members and fun attendance
has been urged
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-09
ARREST GEORGE ROSS;
THIS One Is BLACK

George Ross tthis one black, who
was arrested on gaming charge Sun
day night, and who failed to show In
city court on Monday, was again ar
rested Monday night, this time on a
charge of vagrancy. George lost by
forfeit his $40 for Sunday night, and
he left S25 as forfeit on the Monday
night arrest.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-09

Vqupg T5nBessaaas and jazz goIilers Go
ue present
Delicious refreshments wa be served
throughout tha evening.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-09
Idlewild Parent Teacher.

The Parent Teacher association Of
ldlewild school will meet " eunesday
afternoon at 3 o'clock al the school
Mrs Charles W, Gray, president Of
the Federation Of Parent Teacher as
sociations, viii address the association.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-09
Missionary Society

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Missionary society Of the Linden Ave
nue. Christian church will be held We'd
uesday afternoon Al l3O o'clock al the
church
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-09
Young Women S Club.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
board members Of the Young Wumen's
club will be held Wednesday morning
at 10 o'clock at the club rooms, 1856
Madison avenue.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-09
Philo Club Dance.

The members OF the Pinto club will
entertain with dancing Marty on
THURSDAY evening at Y NJ. II A. An
Invitation to be present has been ex-
tended to members of the Y NJ, n. A.,
the Elite club, the Young Judeans.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-09
BUSINESS AND SOCIAL.

nr Charles 3D. Blassingame has re-
turned from overseas service and Is as
sogiated with brs, Hiil Fagin and
Hughes. Suite $50, Exchange Building
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-25
MOVING SEA TARGETS FORWARDED BY SHORE
 BATTERIES ON TRAIN

ROCKPORT, Mass, Sept. 25. - The bombardment of moving targets at sea from an artillery train on the Rockport branch of the Boston and Maine railroad furnished the summc" colony of the Massachusetts North Shore with a novel spectacle and plenty of noise during the first days of this month.
 Military experts were especially interested in the demonstration as it was designed to show the fea.i- bility of repelling an attack Of war vessels by means of artillery. At q distance of 13 miles from shore, tar gets lowed by tug were the mark for the heavy guns of the Forty Second United States Coast Artil- lery. The line towing the target was a mile or more in lenGtn and the batteries consisted of clLht inch suns, i,ur to battery moun.sl on spec.a ally Constructed raiiWe. cars. The guns which weigh S7 tons eaeh leI"ied pro ojectiles weighing 200 pounds.
 The entire artillery train consists of 34 cars. It was moved from Camp Deyens in two sections and includes cars for tools and ammuni- ton, a machine shop, a hospital, fire control, kitchen, an office, mess, wireless and cars for the per sonnel
 The Forty Second Regiment, which is part of the Thirtieth Artillery Brigade (Railroad) has had a long and honorable record. dating back 10 Revolutionary times and to tie Florida and Mexican wars.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-25
NORTH-SOUTH SOCCER
 GAMES ARE PLANNED

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 25-Rumbl ings of a North-South soccer game this year are interesting foOtballers of Los Angeles and San Francisco. The question of where to stage such an event in order to attract sufficient gate money to pay the expenses of bring a team from one city to an other. is the principal one being de- bated just now.
 Los Angeles leaders ir the game will meet September % to frame a local schedule Six or eight teams is abott the limit expected to play here. but in San Francisco from p 10 30 are expected to play.
 Whether teams for the inter-sec- tional match would be picked from the best of these aggregations' in dividual players or whether elimina- ton contests to choose the cham pion team in each section would be held is another question being con- sidered.