davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-09-27
HARLAN GETS LEG
ON PARKSTDE SERIES

in the FIST game Of the Wilmington
championship series at Harlan Field
Saturday afternoon, Harlan downed
Parksidc 10 TO 6 before a crowd Of
over 1900
Hawk" Hayes. who has Kept the
Plrkside team at the top OF the ALI
Wilmington League all season, was on
the hin for the East Siders and was
touched for twelve hits including a
home run over the left field fence by
Billy Martin.
Dick Hughes toed the slab for Har-
Ian and had all kinds Of stun, al
though his wildness got him into lots
or trouble Three Of parkside's runs
resulted from passes. Bunting seem
ed 10 have trouble holding up Hughes
and Hoch replaced him in the sixth
inning.
Tho score.
Evening journal., 1920-09-27
HITTING nm rIRSr nan PITCHFn

That's broke up many a perfectly
good bah game-this hitting lhe irst
out OF any pitcher
DJever Try IL ltll take the heart
ball pitched.
How often have YOU seen cOupla
ball clubs Just saving wood. three
men up and three men dOWn2
Then all di -Nham hang I
busti-throe hits in a row and one
Of them a double or triple or some
thing.
The sly manager has been watching
the pitcher OF the opposing club. he
has seen him sneak the lrst bali down
ihe bailHr's alley time iflcr Time
Then he passes the word around 90
lhe boys 10 he dugout 10 bust The
first one.
Evening journal., 1920-09-27
DALLETT LIFTS
GOLF PRIZE HERE

& The monthly outing Of the Della
fare Valley Trade Golf Association,
pmprising manufacturers and job
ers OF plumbing and heating sup
dies. was held on Saturday at the
Wilmington Country Club. here.
he contestants were the guests Of
\. A. Speakman, Of the spcakman
-.
The morning was devoted 10 an
lghtcen hole mcdal-play handicap.
he 1rst prze was Won by Dalleti,
lhO turned in a card showing a net
core Of u. II. J. kleinmann was
hnner-up with a net Of 80. In the
flernoOn, playing besl-ball four
bmes, Giles and Culbcrt won the
ksl prize with a gross OF g. a
bndicap Of i6 giving them - for
~ nei score. Chris Wcbbcr and John
llzer came in second with 76. and
taheriy and Newton third.
Evening journal., 1920-09-27

A pitcher naturally likes to lay tho
nrst one over so he win have a liz
he margin TO work on In taking
chances on the breaks OF his assori-
mcnl.
But The opposition batting order
can crakc his "llkes" wide open by
starting that old hitting the first BAH
pitched" stun
IL works boz any angle Of life with "A
fair producing average. II you start
90 wait out those opportunities that
come along about every SO often, why,
they'll get BY and instead OF getting
a base on balls you'll be paying high
er rent and taking a cut In salary
So hit the FIRST bail pitched and hit
70 hard. That's the secret of many a
milllOnairo's bank account
Evening journal., 1920-09-27
SOME GAME TODAY

Hilldale, OF Darby, and the Balti-
more Black SOx will meet this after
noon. on Harlan Field. These sane
teams played before 5000 fans last
Monday. the former losing Z 10 8.
after an exhibition OF baseball the
like Of which had never been wit
nesses before In this city. Both
teams arc evenly matched. and are
made W OF lhe best colored players
In the east. lIilldale mas beaten the
best teams that Pennsylvania and
New York can produce, while the
Black Sox have beaten every team in
The District OF Columbia and The Del
marvia peninsula.
Evening journal., 1920-09-27
FIRST CENTRAL
NEARING PENNANT

brandyNine went d step closer TO
the Church Lo4srC championship on
Saturday by defeating First-Central
8 lc 0.
Kearney pitched well for First-Cen-
ttal. having eight Brandywine men 10
follow the sirike-out path, but OF all
the breaks OF the game, he received
the bad end
All captains and managers are re-
quested 10 be at the meeting at the
Y. NJ. e. 4. tomorrow evening.
The eenro
Evening journal., 1920-09-27
BILL RARIDEN.

Bill Rariden may be old enough 30
retire to his farm forever after fin
ishing this season with the Reds but
he knows a lot OF wise things. He
says.
NO matter how good a clubs pitch
ers may be there are bound 10 be on
days when they get knocked our or
days when your team don't hit and
it's the right move TO send someone
up TO hit FOR the paicher. II you have
good relief pitcher or two around
you are fixed A hurler who can so
in there for a couple OF innings every
day or so and hold a lead or stop the
Evening journal., 1920-09-27
s. 8lasAtVgAHDEAS2SI g

with more critical eyes ana they will
want 20 know an the angles Of the
betting that accompanies the series.
They'll want 90 know who is doing
the heavy betting. why The odds are
what they are and IL there is group
OF wise" gamesters wagering on this
or that outcome
Baseball. 90 a certain extent. Is un-
der suspicion nowadays as it never
was before, and, II there is any She
nanIgan. 10 will have 10 be clevfrly
done 10 escape the eagle eyes Of the
lovers Of The game who want it kept
straight.
Evening journal., 1920-09-27

Dndnman's SUCCESSOR 40 shoriston |
sprung a Charlie horse late in the sea-
son. Speaker experimental with Joe
Evans 40 short Evans used 90 Doe a |
tidy third basoman. but he has been |
used This season mostly in The OUT |
field, and ho could not play short |
Speaker then sent ScWol, minor
league graduate. On Chapmans old
post The youngslor has nllod the
bill. but ho came iO Cleveland too late
TO Doe elia.hle for the series ln the
event that the Indians win t1c Amer
lean League penndnt
speaker however. has an abundance
of extra outilclders. as he can shift
Grancy Evans and Wood around in
the event OF an emergency. Wood also
plays a fairly good game at FIRST
base.
The White Sox have am abundance
OF utility material. Two men who
now sit on the Chicago bench were
regulars In ih0'Morld Serves OF 1917
Harry LeibOld and Fred McNlullin. In
fact. many critIcs believe The SOX
were stronger with McMulin at third
and Weaver at short than with Wea-
Yer ON third and Risherg at short
They won the World Series In 1917
with the flrst-named combination and
last 10 two years later In 1919 with
! The second.
An injury in August took Leib0ld
out OF the regular Chicago lineup,
| but be now is ready TO resume opera
/ lions. Gleason also has The best
lpn'h-hitlcr in the game In Eddie
/ Murphy who played regularly for
! Connie Mack in the World cries Of
1913 and 1914. Mcclellan also is a fair
inneld utility man. though not much
lof a hitter. Ted iourdan started the
season as Gleasons FIRST baseman but
a batting aVcrage OF pa put him
back on The bench. But he is "a better
fielder than John Collins.
Robinson has some pretty go0t
utility material in Brooklyn That
was proved when kOnelchy mashed a
finger IN the middle OF September.
Ray Schmandt. a 2lj hitter. took his
place and the Dodgers never paused
In their victorious march 90 the PEN
nant Schmandt also plays well at
second. ln fact he played This posi-
ti0n regularly boz 1918 and was hitting
over 800 before he was called into
THE army
I In the event NJ a mishap 10 either
| Johnston or Olson. Robinson can shift
/ kildun to either short or thlrd and
| play Schmandt at second Bill Nc
/ Cabe. another Brooklyn utility man.
doesn't amount TO muih as a hitter or
fielder Bill Lamar. a Yankee discard
Is now acting AS RObbys utility out
fielder and is hitting .297 and playing
good ball.
Evening journal., 1920-09-27

MINNEApOLl~-Naudg Joe Cam
tillon. noted for taking on old base
bail players has offered Sherry Ma
gee a job. but the former Red OBJ
jecis He says he's not old enough
for lOc's Oldslors.
Evening journal., 1920-09-27
EIsHING EnR CAnP

NEW NORK-Other cities are angl-
ing for the Carpeniier-Leyinsky
match. Besides Jersey clubs, Boston.
Philadelphia and Milwaukee have en-
tered bids. It's a pretty big plum, a.
that
Evening journal., 1920-09-27
HIS STILL TuEnTr

SEATTLE-"Socks" Seibold pitched
iast week and then nc turned around
and played shortst0p for a game or
Two. Never made bobble. either
Evening journal., 1920-09-27
GETTING TIE miAIp

BROOKLlN.-lour Uncle Wilbert
Robinson has tuaght his Dodgers 70
put their scores early in the game.
They have won most OF their games
in the early innings.
Evening journal., 1920-09-27

NEW NORk-Slim Sallee snt so
bad. after all. He picked up over
5000 in change with the Reds last
fan and now NcGrqw promises him a
higher salary for 1921.
Evening journal., 1920-09-27

tho other half In case Bounds is un-
able 10 start this week.
"Hobey" Anderson. veteran end and
half-back. has been shifted 10 full.
where his work both at linc-plung-
ing and forward passing has been OF
me first order.
Evening journal., 1920-09-27
INDUSTmAL LEAGUE MTETING

season with a very important mcei-
ing this evening at o'clock in Com
munity Service Headquarters. All
managers must be present.
Evening journal., 1920-09-27
American IeaniIr
SATURDAYS SCORES.
Nnlinnal Innnun

Phillies. 6: Boston. 2 (lrst game.)
Pbillies, 70; Boston, 10 second
game.)
New York. 8; Brooklyn, 0.
Chicago, ,; Cincinnati, o: first
game.
Chicago, 7; Cincinnati, 4; second
g3me.l
Plitsbursh. ?; St. Louis, 4 (nrst
game. ~ innings.
St. Louis, 3; Pittsburgh, 4 second
game J
American League.
Boston 4; Athletics. ,.
Washington .; New York, ,.
Chicago. 3: Cleveland. 4.
ST. Louis, Z; Detroit, 3.
Evening journal., 1920-09-27
TY AND THE ROYS

SAN FRANClSCO.-Doc Strub has
nnounccd that Ty Cobb will play
1nler field In The exhibition series
lys under q, chosen from the Coast
blgue, VIII make up the rest OF the
ham.
Evening journal., 1920-09-27
,oRE ny INNINGS

Harlan ... 49,. ..OiSOOii2O-iO
parksidc ......... 90 % 90 1 O-6
Hits. on Hayes y; on Hughes, q;
mn Shanncr. o. Two base hits r.
Smith, 2: Martin, Hayhart. Madden
Home run, Martin. Struck out. by
Hayes, 4 by Hughes. a. by Shanner,
D. Double plays, Martin TO Hirst 10
Molfe. stolen bases Mayhart. c.
Smith, Donohue, Glenn. Sacrifice hits,
Mayhart, Hirst. Hit by pitched ball,
Bunting
Evening journal., 1920-09-27
WHO'S GOT ITO

CHlCAGO-A poll OF the boxing pro-
fessionals reveals the fact that no.
body seems 90 own the lighi-heavy-
weight title iusi .nop, Rul Ifvinsky
'l,ims it but he can't produce a claim
check
Evening journal., 1920-09-27

Business chances come unler plan
etry forces during the coming mouth.
The Want Ads will bring favorable
returns.
Evening journal., 1920-09-27
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Penn. 35; Delaware. 0.
Harvard. 3; holy Cross. 0.
Syracuse. 50, Hobart T.
urslnus. ii; Rutgers. Z.
Brown, %; Rhode Island, Z.
Middlebury. 6. Union, 0.
Maine. o: Boston, 0.
Penn SLATE. 21. Nuhlengerg e.
r-lnlly a: Connecticut Oggies, o
Washington and jefferson, 2s; Beth
any o.
West Virginia, "a; W. vir. Wesley
an, o.
Bates. 3i: Fort Mckinley. 0.
Indiana. a.: Franklin. o.
Springfield, 2i. BowdOln. o.
Vermont. 10; s.. Lawrence, 7
Wcslcrl Reserve, i6; Toledo, 3.
Case, a., Hiram. 0.
Wooster. 81: Baldwin-Nallace. O.
Georgia Tech. "a: Wake Forest, 0
North Carolina state, %; Davidson,
o.
University OF Tennessee, i5; Emory
and Henry College. o.
Kalamazoo, 2i; ". A. G. 2
Drake. o.: Penn College, 0.
Haskell "a; Baker. 0.
Farm interests should be advertised
Evening journal., 1920-09-27
SLIpS IN LICK

The business way OF getting work
is through the Wants.-AdN.
Evening journal., 1920-09-27
STANDING or THE CLUBs
American Inn.l.ln
National Leaoue
WHERE THEY PLAY
NnllnnaI I-nnn.ln

National League
ROstOn In New York fTwol
Pittsburgh In Cincinnati.
-. Louis In Chicago.
American League
New York in Philadelphia.
Washington in Boston
Cleveland In St. Louis
Evening journal., 1920-09-27
SFEAFaHDH8FgS
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American Iea0uc

New York. .; Washington. >.
Cleveland, Z; ST. Louis, 5.
Chicago, 8; Detroit. 1
Other teams not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1920-09-27
Non ON FNOUGH.

CopyrIghL la90. by a Munro liz.
Evening journal., 1920-09-27
National League

Brooklyn, 4; New York. 2
Cincinnati. s; Pittsburgh. ?.
Chicago, 8; ST. Louis. 0.
Oiher teams were not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1920-09-27
FIRST-C CENTRAL

SCORE BY INNINGS:
BrandySyine 80. 10000 0x-S
First-Central .... 900 20 0 o o o 90
Evening journal., 1920-09-27

Farm interests should be advertised
through The want ads this month.
Evening journal., 1920-09-27

The coming world series will be
watched with interest by those who
have the welfare Of baseball al heart
There were some nasty rum0rs ABOUT
been some gambling scandals in the
meantime.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-03
For the Table

Chocolate Fudse-one cup Of white,
graduated sugar, one cup OF brown
sugar, two CUPS of cream, butter size
of a walnut, a pinch of salt. one table
spon of chocolate. :.
Boil until it9will form soft BAN
when dropped INTO cold water. Then
remove from fire, pour in one cup OF
peanuts or hickory nuts and beat well:
Then pour in buttered pan. When cold
cut in squares,# "a. ..a.
seafoam Csndy--Thre cups sranu-
lated sugar, one-half cup cane syrup
two thirds cup water. whites of two
eggs one quarter teaspoon salt.
Boil sugar, syrup and water until II
! villa form A soft ball when dropped In
cold water then pour II into the beaten
whites Of the eggs when sou drop II
on buttered plates or oiled paper.
Cherry Puddlna-Put two cups OF
| cherries with juice) in a buttered bak-
ing dish and sprinkle with one-third
| CLIP of sugar. va Cream one aquarter cur
OF butter with three tablespoons Of
sugar. Add one beaten egg, one-hali
cup of sugar Cream one-quarter cur
flour sifted with one and one-half tea
spoons Of baking powder. q little sal
| and nutmeg. Beat until light anC
| then poHr over cherries. Bake in 8
moderate oven about 45 minutes.hServt
with whipped cream.
Orange and pate salad--Allow hal
| an orange and three or four dates 70
each portion, cut the fruit in SINAI
pieces and arrange on shredded let
tuce. Serve with cream dressing.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-03
\ .A!ll,4l,VNCLE WIGGIN & a,SX|
BEEDTlNlE STORY
UNCLE WIGGILY AND JOHNNIE'S FRIEND.

is mel" cried the bad chap In muffled
voice, for the hat was tumme down
over his head. This is no place for
me. 1 have no time for souse!S'
Then he cawed two holes in his hat to
see through and away he ran. A bunch
of fur picked itself up from the ground.
why this is the new boy was telling
You about. Uncle WiEgily," cried John
ME. You're a squirrel. aren't your he
went on. but how did you dare jump
out of tall tree on the bad CroZokus?"
Because am a flying squirrel and my
name is Saler," was the answets Il can
jump from a high tree and when spread
out all my legs l am shaped almost like
flat piece of paper, or a leaf that
drifts gently to the ground, I have no
wings with which to fly. but sail down.
:And I saw the bad Crozokus going
to get your souse, Uncle Wiggtly, so
sailed down on his hat" went on, Sailer.
81 am glad vou did," spoke the bunny
gentleman. And now l want you and
Johnnie to be friends" And the two
squirrels were. for Sailer was not bit
stuck up, and Billie liked him, too. So
if the canary bird doesn't pull the tail
of the feather duster. and make it
squeak like little mouse eating cheese.
ri tell you next about Uncle Wiggty
and Billie's bobber. @
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-03
Says:
BY HELEN ROWLAND.

Copyright, 1920. by the Wheeler Syn
My son, the most FASCINATING diver
sion Of bachelors is Ne study of wom-
ankind.
But married man saith in his heart:
- Go to! | have caught this. car!
Wherefore shall | pursue it? Lo, | have
married this woman. And WI shall
| now seek to analyze herr"
And. behold, in the house of every
married man, there dwelleth ? total
stranger! We
For TO- there is one, whom he re-
gardeth as a cute and captivating toy
when she pereheth upon the arm of his
chair and babbleth in baby tallS, when
she ruffleth up his hair and calleth
him Mice boy NllHhen she kisseth the
cleft in his chin and feedeth him fool-
ish flattery ~.
There is one, whom he regaryseth as
a magician. when she findeth his lost
collar button; when she performeth
miracles with s99needle and spool
of thread when she produceth chicken
croquettes from left-oVefss veal, and
tralsfprmeth last years hat into this
yeaSR creation. ..,, -,
angel" when she smootheth his pain
Eand cureth his headaches. when she
anointeth his brow and administered
his medicine; wheM she smeotheth his
pillow and slngeth him 10 sleep with
voice of silver. VA "a h,
There is one, of whom he thinketh
as an affliction ands3a dispensation,
when she coaxeth him for, money;
when SO cross questioneth him con :
corning his goings and his comings;
when she calleth hiu to arise in, the
morning, as human alarm clock!
There is one, whosn he calleth a
Jolly little pal" when she ioineth in
his merrymakings; when she8 goeth
forth with him unto the tavern and
the links; when she laughetha at shis
Jokes! |%
There is one, whom he regardeth as
a monument toehis vanity, when, she
donneth all her glad rags and walketh
beside him in public, for the admira-
2tion Of his friends, and the confusion
There is one, whom he dreadeth as
a censor, and dodgeth as a bill couec-
tor, when che guardeth his digestion
and Scurbeth his Appetite; When she
goeth through his pockets: when she
maketh him to wear his rubbers; when
! she curtaileth his smoking; when ehe
hideth the key to his wine cellar
Yet, by his side, there dwelleth one
| whom heskncweth not--even a human
being, .withf thoughts and emotions
And the presence of this one, he hath
\ Verify, verify. man will concede
that The wife of his bosom may be an
| angel or a demon, a playmate or q
plavthing, a valet or a chaperone, an
but never a human being! Tn z
For, behold, he hath never thought
of ror in that wayr5 IS q d
Selah. @ @ q o. O.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-03

PIE Oh SkElStil anu iOlhloS'
The Fundamental fault, ] repeat, OF
these young groups is in their stale
type of program, and l want to see
them put some snap and purpose into
it, 1t is very commemorate occasion
ally to have a conservation program
to sing hymns, to read fitting verses
and to pray all round for heavenly grace
and spiritual advantage. But to make
this sort of program the regular rule
is asking for everything and giving
nothing 1t creates works
Now let us zee what can be done to
put some new Me into this atmosphere;
and, in making few suggestions let
us consider what is actually, being
done by a certain number of these
young societies which are really awake.
81 Discuss something, for example, what
did Paul actually mean in Acts II, 26,
where he saids~God hath made of one
blood all nations" etc? Go into the
scriptural statement like this with a
vim Appoint at least four in advance
to dig up something on the topic, from
history. from biology, from eugenics,
from the war crisis, from other portions
of the Bible. Give them each five min
utes, and then invite others present to
jump into the game. You may not
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-03

agree or settle any question, but you
will at least stir your physical and spir-
itual blood, and all do some real think
ing of your own. @
Study some local situation and report
the conclusions at the meetings, with
a view to arriving at Christian de-
cision as to what might be done, $50
what your society can do asa Christian
service to the community. If there, IS
a cheap dance hall orsA questionable
show, tending to undermine the morals
and Christianity of the young people,
for goodness sake, plan n your meet
ing way whereby you may, by Chris
tan fortitude and method clean the
thing up. so
Get new members. Go out after
some stragglers who should be in your
society. DO not invite them to get get
somethng-to sing, or play, or read,
or debate, or explain. Give the visitor
do, and he will come back. ~
Now, young folks-pep; ginger t{lr snap snap
and punch Churn zap the thln, pale
blood in the exercises, and go over the
ton with a lunge. We ~
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-03

Mrs. Arthur M. comley, above at left
Mrs. Frank L.s Wilder, at right, and
Mrs. n. w. FIeck, 6esow.
Weekly gatherings are planned at the
city food hut. at which time current
prices and stable foods Will be the
topic of discussion. A weekly menu
of nourishing foods will be given out
at this time. The campaign is a direct
result of mass meeting of Connect
CIT women held at Hartford . short
time ago. At this meeting Mrs. Ii. w
Tleck was appointed chairman of the
committee for Fairfield county. Mrs
Fleck mas headed every important WON
ans Committee since the formation OF
the local red cross chapter some three
years ago. She is wide awake and
enthusiastic worker and possesses a
rare gift of organization ability. Mrs
L.. Wilder of the city court, II also a
member of the committee. SHE is an
active worker for the civic betterment
of the city and state. She VIII look
after the work in Bridgeport e.
An educational campaign win be
launched in a short time and will be
carried on in the theaters, schools, fac
ings There will be a flying squad
ron" OF men and women speakers
something on the order of the four
minute speakers used during the war.
| time campaigns. The fair price com.
mittee of the state will publish daily
a price list of all stable articles ant
| the women will be asked to carefully
IEbe sent by the department of justice
! Mrs. Arth IT NJ. Comley will act al
| vice. chairman of the fair price commit
| tee. N
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-03
Household Hints

Cream Dressne--Mix one-quarter ta-
blespoon SALT one-half teaspoon mus
tard and one tablespoon sugar; then
add one egg, slightly beaten, then two
and one-half tablespoons melted but
ter, one small can milk and one-quar-
ter cup vinegar very slowly. Cook in
double boiler until thick e.. q
Brown Bread-Two cups of graham
flour, one teaspoon of salt. one cup Of
sour milk in which dissolve one tea
spoon of soda, one third cup of mo-
lasses Mix in the order given, turn
into buttered bread tin and bake in
a moderate oven for about three quar-
ter5 of an hour. g @g,
If you have no sour milk, use the
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-03

same amount of either sweet milk or
water If sweet milk is used, add one
teaspoon of baking powder instead of
soda, Raisins may be added if desired
Olive Oil Mayonnalse Dreselng--To
egg may be used, add one tablespoon
Of vinegar; beat we'll then add salt
to tasteaand oil until as thick as de-
sired. g
The old-fashioned way was to drop
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-03

6 Bridgeport women have joined hands
with their sisters in every big city in
the country to try and combat the II:
c. l.. AS a result at a meeting of
prominent women in that city an or
ganization has been formed. the Sob-
ject being to educate the women OF
Bridgeport ein' the manner of buying on
The budget plan and thereby lowering
the costs OF foodstuffs and stable arti-
Cles in generals. -
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-03

No. 1886 Is extremely easy to make
and is style that is in demand inst
now. The back and front are cut IN
one, which leaves only undeFnrm seams
to b. stitched. The sleeves are in XII
mono style. d
The ladies and misses blouse No.
1896 is cut in sizes "a 10 AZ inches bust
measure. Size SO requires IN yards So
inch material. Price IL cents.
Limited space prevents showing all
the styles here, We viii send you our
32-page fashi0h magazine, containing
all the good, new styles, hints on dress
making etc, for &c, or &c. IL ordered
with a pattern.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-03
DAILY COMICS
HOME PROBLEMS
Husband UmtruthjuL
Wife DisHkeS Habit
BY MRS. ELIZABETH THOMPSON.

Dear Mrs Thompson-I young married woman OF not
quite year have found that my husband does not tell me
the truth always For instance he makes business dea he
tells me that put less money into than he actually
did He tells that he did things that little heroic and
usually learn that someone else did them Twice have asked
him why he tells me things thatare but he only says
something to get of it and thinks he is oolng me-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-03
PROOF POSITIVE.

TN the old DAYS soldiers must have
worshiped their officers. / see where
they sanctified one of the grades
"Hows that? I'm from Missouri"
I'm that case you must have heard of
Saint Looie The Home Sector.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-03
MERRY.G GO ROUND.

First Sojer-Say, Bnl, lemme have
five, will yer? Jack just borrowed five
off me.
Second Sojer--Can't do IL, buddy. +
just borrowed five off Jack Z minute
ago.-The Home Sectocr