davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-08-03
FINE TWOFOR
BALL GAME RIOT
Groome and Baldwin AS
sessed $40 and Costs Each
for Saturday Rumpus
MEGINNIS DUE
FOR HEDGE AGAIN

An echo OF the riot growing out OF
the ban game between the Richardson
Park and Newport teams on satur-
day was heard in Magistrate Sirad-
ley's court last night when Willis T.
Groome and Harry Baldwin. OF New
port were charged with disordcriy
conduct and assault and battery. The
charges were preferred by Benjamin
r. Meginnis, OF this city. who was a
spectator AZ the game He resented
the abusive language alleged 10 have
been used by Baldwin during the
ileht
Mr. Groome pleaded guilty TO the
charge Of assault and battery and was
fined so and costs. The disOrderly
conduct charge against him was dis
missed Baldwin was fined a like sum
on TIA dis0rderly conduct charge but
dismissed on the assault charge.
The hearings attracted a large
crowd TO the Magistrates Office
Philip l.. Garrett represented Megin-
mis- while John r. Lynn was attorney
for Baldwin. who pleaded not guilty
70 both charges.
Neginnls said he resented Baldwln's
curslng In the presence OF Miss Helen
NcAlllsier. OF 1918 WASHINGTON street.
nAr ANNNUUI NNIink n INW NNfI Nt~
clEfOn At nrst bag between phlnny
Hastings. he Richardson Park man
aecr and Mr. Baldwin. When he
demonstrated. Meglnnls says Baldwin
struck az him and GrOome hit him In
The eye. breaking his glasses. Then
he was seized by Baldwin. Groome and
another man. he alleged. and thrown
into q hedge
Samuel solnek. Or Richardson uark.
a former MAGISTRATE on Camden cOun-
~. n. j.. was a witness IN behalf or
Meglnnis. Solnek said he thought the
plaintiff had been handled too
roughly.
Mrs. Solnot corroboraied the prev
ious testimony. Her mother. Mrs
Charles Linhicum however. when
caihed said she knew nothing OF the
trouble. being very mach excited, she
iiehtlng.
Mr.. Solnek caused some laughter
whom he sgid he troughi baldwin.
who was hauling Manager Hastings
across the dlamond by the shirt. was
Constable BIZ Tlnsman. OF whom he
had heard much.
In his own behalf Baldwin said m
did not strike az Meginnis and while
he might have used bad language he
could not remember. lie denied
throwing Meginnis into the hedge.
Mr.. GroOmc. who had been fined
earlier In the evening. said Baldwin
did not strike any blows but that he
did strike Mcginnis when he struck
ei Baldwin while Baldwin had HIS
back turned. Mr.. Groome said the
one man who threw Meginnis into the
hedge could DO n AGAIN.
Joseph Miller said Baldwin did USE
profane language GrOOme was the
man who hii Meginnis. using his open
hand. Miller said
Othcr witnesses heard for The de-
tense were Marvin Baldwin. Harrison
nay, George German, James II. Cal
lowsy and Joseph Slack.
Evening journal., 1920-08-03
nROOKLYN GIANTs VAN CANE.

lie oOuW UTUnkINn UlUnIs UlNe IWu
good games ahead this week. One
VIII be the struggle with st. Thomas
tomorrow evening at Second and du-
pont streets grounds. The game will
be called at O'clock.
on Friday evening the Giants will
play on The tie with the South Side
Eden Club OF the All-WilmingtOn cir
cult. The game VIII be a battle for
blood
The Giants being without a game
for Saturday afternoon would like TO
hear from any fast team from this
State or nearby Pennsylvania or
Maryland towns Any team wishing
a game for this date should address
communications TO Samuel Haig, In
care Puscy and Jones Company,
foundry department.
Evening journal., 1920-08-03

Lynch 100 to so in their contest a
the pocket billiard tournament al
Grady's last night.
ratlow got away TO wonderfiH
start and at one stage OF the game had
his opponent on the short end OF a
n to 9 score. Lynch, however, pulled
managed 10 cut down the big lead
Hal ISIS scheduled to play Nelson to-
night.
Evening journal., 1920-08-03
DRYS WOULD KEEP
LID ON TIGHT
speelal b The Rrenlne Iournal

GEORGETOWN. AUG. IA deter
mined effort to see that members OF
the next legislature are not elected
froDl Sussex county who will ohangc
the present prohibition laws. the most
drastic IN the United States, Is being
made by officers o. the Anti-SalOon
League in this section
The Rev p. c. preityman. who has
the work in charge, has visited some
Of the larger towns and held meetings
He expects 20 cover every viIiage with
prohibition speakers
Evening journal., 1920-08-03
MILFORD SHUTS
OUT FEDERALSBURG

Milford shut out fredericksburg at
Milford. on saturday TO O. Hager
for Milford, pitched good ball and re-
ceNed brilliant support. Johnson's
fielding was especially noteworthy
Pierce led with the stick, getting a
single, double and triple out OF four
times up The score:
FEDERAL ERIfpE
Evening journal., 1920-08-03
CARTER Ou1rs TARRORn

G. Gray Carter. catcher for the Del
aware College baseball team, has re-
turned from Tarboro. n. c.. where he
has baen catching for the Tarboro
club IN the Eastern North Carolina
League.
That club, composed exclusively Of
college men, was organized by Coach
Shipley. OF Delaware College. The
college men. TO guard against profess
Evening journal., 1920-08-03
KEYSTONE CROWD AT
FIRST NIGHT SHOW

Krnnseis carnival opened al 99th
end Market streets, last nleilt, under
ihH efspices Of The Keystone Yield
Cab. There was a large attendance.
Bull Smith, a Keystone man, cleaned
up the wrestiers last night thereby
closing the Athletic show. There
promises TO be something doing To-
night The carnival win continue
every night this week.
Evening journal., 1920-08-03
Catholic Twilight League

. III NtHiohc League VIII get In ac-
ton again tonight.
-. Marys team. which is leading
ttne ieague ny narrow margin will
meet -. hedwigs at Christlana Park
Clayton Park VIII be the scene OF
the St Eiizabeth-Br0~nsOn game and
the followers OF these teams are anx-
iouisy awaiting the outcome. 81
Thomas Is holding down the third
position with but % points In the rear
of 81. Hedwig's. and a win for these
boys Friday night. when they meet
St. Hedwig's viii greatly increase
their pennant ehancea
Evening journal., 1920-08-03
GIANTS NOSE OUT
ROCKFORD OUTFIT

Wilmington Giants defeated Rock
ford last evening. 4 10 3.
The Giants won out In the eighth
inning OF what was TO be seven
inning game.
The eoorp.
Evening journal., 1920-08-03

Yorkshire terriers. Maltese. toy black
and tan terriers. Brussels 'griffOns,
Chihuahuas, Italian greyhOunds; Mrs.
Frank. Goldsmith, Great Neck, l.. L..
n. y, peklngese; Mrs. George r.
Brown PHILADELPHIA.
Evening journal., 1920-08-03
I.kIFWOOp DEFTATFn rIFIH MANN

Lakewo0d defeated Fifth Ward. last
Hieht In a one-sided game. rs 10 4
Lakewood has won five straight
games. The lineup; shepherd c.
MCCARTHY 2, Holmes IS, Haeger ib,
hubbs 2b, Clark 3b, Stewart II. Cice-
llo q. Rash II
Evening journal., 1920-08-03
HFII CATS AnF OUT.

Michael Dl Fillppe. OF 1911 West
Sixth street, manager OF the Hell Cats
baseball team, Is anxious 10 arrange
games with any teams whose players
average ~ 20 a years OF age.
Evening journal., 1920-08-03
ST. MARYs JUNIORS WIN. ~

Parkside Jrs. went down 10 defeat
aast evening 70 the st. Mary's Jrs. at
kirkwood Park. Z to2. Vic Smith was
IN rae form, tanning eight.
Score by innings: R.H.B.
st. Mary's .... f00iOO22i-7 5 1
Batteries - Smith and Thieiman /:
Slaaery and Bigges.
Evening journal., 1920-08-03

sionalism, play merely for expenses.
Before young Carter left TarborO.
the club presented him with a solid
gold watch, with an expression Of its
appreciation engraved on the case. He
will spend the remainder Of the sum
mer vacation on Cedarbr0ok Farm,
near Smyrna.
Evening journal., 1920-08-03
REcAIIs snnnTSrnp

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 3.-Trls
Speaker has exercised mis- option on
Shorist0p Joe Sewell OF the Pels
Sewell will go TO C1evennd at the
end Of the season.
Evening journal., 1920-08-03
FANS CRITTCZF.

CINCINNATI. Aug. 3.-Eans here
are crificizing Iris Speaker for pre-
eenting a patched-up lineup in the
recent exhibition game between In
Heds and the Tribe at Cleveland.
Evening journal., 1920-08-03

The Richardson Park team, OF the
Suburban League, will meet the VIII
mington Gas Company team at Rich
ardson Park tonight.
Manager "Phinney" HASTINGS wishes
to call the attention Of the baseball
public that neither he nor his play
ers were concerned in the near-riot
that took place Saturday at the Rich
ardson Park-Newport game.
Just think OF the size OF your audi
ence when you address an employer
through the Want Ads.-AdV.
Evening journal., 1920-08-03

LYNCH EASY IN THIS GAME.
Tatlow had little trouble defeating
Evening journal., 1920-08-03

SCORE BY INNINGS.
WI. Giants ......OiOO2 Of-4
Evening journal., 1920-08-03
RICHARDsON PARK TO PLAY Gas

Milford ...........0 4 001 100 Ks
fredericksburg 80 600 90 0 0 90
The Little River news., 1920-07-10

seen he was heading into the hills. If he met her"
 A spasm of pain shot across Luck's face. My God!"
 "By gum, there he is now, Luck" Sweeney's finger pointed to an ad- vancing rider.
 Cullison swung as on pivot in time to see some one drop into the dip in the road. just beyond the corral. "Who Blackwell"
 "No. Cass."
 Fendrick reappeared presently and turned in at the lane. Cullison, standing on the porch at the head of the steps looked like man who was passing through the inferno. But he loos ed, too, personified day of judg- ment untempered by mercy.
 The sheepman spoke, looking straight at his foe. i've just heard the news. was down at Yesler's ranch when you 'phoned asking if they had seen anything of Miss Cullison. I came up to ask you one question. When was she seen last?"
 About ten o'clock this morning. Why?"
 q saw her about noon. She was on Mesa Verde, headed for Blue canon. 1t looked like"
 "Close enough to speak to herr" Sam asked.
 "Yes. We passed the time of day"
 And then?" Luck cut back into the conversation with voice like file.
 "She went on toward the gulch and l kept on to the ranch. The last saw of her she was going straight on. We'd better travel over toward Mesa Verde, so as to be ready to start at day break"
 Cullison's gaze had never left him. It observed. weighed, appraised. Good enough. We'll start"
 He left Sweeney to answer the tele- phone while he was away. All of his other riders were already out cOmbing the hills under the supervision of Curly. Luck had waited with Sam only to get some definite information before starting. Now he had his lead Fendrick was either telling the truth or he was lying with some sinister pur- pose in view. The cattleman meant to know which.
 The party pushed up the gulch as rapidly as they could The ashes of camp fire halted them q few minutes later. Scattered about lay the feath- CTS and dismenySered bones of some birds.
 Cass stopped and picked up some of the feathers. "Quails, l reckon. Miss Cullison had three tied to her saddle horn when met her"
 "Why did she come up here to cook them?" Sam asked.
 Luck was already off his horse, quar- tering over the ground to read what 1t might tell him.
 "She wasn't alone. There was a man with her. See these tracks?"
 It was Fsndrick who made the next discovery. He had followed draw for short distance and climbed to q little mesa above. Presently he cafted to Cullisoa.
 Father and son hurried toward him. The sheep owner was standing at the edge of . prospect hole pointing down with hls finger.
 sSome enc has been in that pit re- cently. aAd he's been there several days,"
 tThen how did he get outr' SAm askSd.
 rendr!ck knelt on the edge of the pit aMd showed him where rope had been \dragged so heavily that t had cut daspiy into the clay.
 '.SoMe one pulled him out"
 "Wht's it mean anyhswf Kate wasn't vn that hole, was she?"
 G. hook his head. 'This is ny
The Little River news., 1920-07-10

guess. Some one was coming along here in the dark and fell in. Suppose Miss Cullison heard him calling as she came up the gulch. What would she do?''
 Come up and help the fellow out"
 Sure she would. And if he was hungry-as he likely was-she would cook her quail for him."
 And then? Why didn't she come home?'
 Luck turned gray agonized face on him. Boy, don't you see? The man was Blackwell"
 And if you'll put yourself in Black wells place you'll see that he couldn't let her go home to tell where she had seen him." Fendrick explained.
 'Then where is she? What did he do with herr"
 "He may have shot her when he got good chance, but don't think so. He would keep her for a hostage as long as he could"
 ''That's the way I figure It." agreed Cullison. "He daren't hurt her, for he would know Arizona would hunt him down like wolf if he did"
 "Then where's he taking her?" Sam asked
 Somewhere into the hills. His idea will be to slip down and cut across the line into Sonora. He's a rotten bad lot, but he won't do her any harm un- less he's pushed to the wall. The fear of Luck Cullison is in his heart"
 "That's about it," nodded Luck. He's somewhere in these hills unless he's broken through"
 There's a chance he'll make for one of my sheep camps to lay in sup ply. Wouldn't 1t be a good idea to keep a man stationed at each one of them?"
 "You're talking sense," Cullison ap- proved. "Sam, ride back and get in touch with Curly. Tell him to do that. And rouse the whole country over the wire. We'll run him down and feed him to the coyotes"
 To be cOntinued)
The Little River news., 1920-07-10

AMERICAN SHOES & HAIR. NESS HOSPITAL-Shoes and harness repaired right. All modern machinery.-MOse Attaway, PrOp- Ashdown, Arkansas.
The Little River news., 1920-07-10
ABSTRACTS
IS YOUR TITLE GOOD2 1T

lS YOUR TITLE GOODE The only way to find out is to have an abstract made. We have the oldest and most complete set of records in the county. Why should we not give the best service.-Mc Iver A bstract X Insurance Co.,, Office in Sanderson building, Ashdown, Ark.
The Little River news., 1920-07-10
Cuttina Trail.


 Kate CullisOn had disappeared. had gone out riding one morning and at nightfall had net returned. As the hours passed anxiety at the Circle 0 became greater.
 .Mebbe she got lest" Bob suggested. Her father secuted this as absurd. You den't reckon cougar-" b. gan Sweeney. and stsrped.
 Luck looked at his bandy-lesged elA rider with eyes h which little cold devils sparkled. "A human eouRr. m Ast This time I'll take his hide or inch hy hcA whiie he's stfll llving." You thinking sf Fsadrickr asked Sam.
 You've saia it."
 Sweeney considered. rasping his stubbly chin. "I don't reckon Cass would do Miss Kate meanness. He's white man, say the worst Of him. But t might be Blackwell. When last
The Little River news., 1920-07-10

PLUMBING, I would like to figure on construction work. Repair work promptly done. Rowe & MOleney- Ashdown. Phone No.7
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-05-14

q 8iuter ~oabcbaIten. gber iie! 9ie
altel Tie miro Grnh maGen!"
.4Iter abiteuIid)cr, - ireder -"
.Grlt mat]en, iagt a. lluo redt
bat q aebabt. 9enn Sic baben
4rad) gelna6t. 9Iber gOttIieb, mcint
q, peiBte, mas ih Made? @enn lid
Ser @urtmauu wjC0er ibcr q S0iieI
baIbiercu lGBt, wenn q pieNer Dor
IeIncm 9austrcu5e unterbltdt, onnn
RAD i] mid. SD 3ieb aus bel
lbRl. SD tOutm nte meGr in iein
8aitbaua. Sd 5ieb ans nit allen
Sereinen, Die Id 8egriinoet bab:
mit'm ariegCrucrclu, mit'm 0eiunO.
B~cltsperein, mit'm Stattlub, mlt'm
&eSclfIub, NIT Ger ireiUiulgen 6eu.
erDebr, mit'la Seianguerelu lul0
mit'm Serein iiir p%erDabrlpjtc &in.
Der. lln0 mas IS oann Der Sart'
mann? 9elicfert is q. limo pcr
mad)t's @eiddft? Sein &onfur'
reute, Der StDmiot'Yrauer maft's
8eiddit. llno wer is iduIo? Seine
%Ite is iduIo."
nGas - oa3 itedt ia auc3 unter
elmer Gefe, - Ia - 0a bebaltet
0ob oen Strolf!"
Sic rate binauS ulo idlilg fra.
hen0 Die Cir 81.
r0utt, oaB lie nalIS is" ingte
8ottlieb. v@ilbclm, he iornige
&fIan5e bait Oh Dir ia mid geraOe
erbCirat'."
nSaB mid, IaB mid, e5 lit itwer,
cs miro uieIeid)t iGrefli6 peroen."
Gud) 8ottlieb wuroe ernit.
nSieb NAL, @ilDelm, if bin ia
q otter, armer tuInller &erI. aber
meille idperen Beoanteu mad i'd
mir oot. Sn Der leetell gtad)t bab'
l6 por'm 9duicl bon q alten Sell.
midlcuten geitanoen unO mir &c.
ia8t: 8eb REM Jag ibue,l, beim
Sartmann, I'M UaitGauie is euer
Gnfeliobn, 3as MIR pobI n 5reu,
De fir Die beioen alien 2eute. 9lber
- rpenn q oalln iagt: Wteine Mut.
ter Is obue Silie, gang uerlaiien an
ctncm 6elOruIne pGrbIutet, - @urt.
manu- lie Oiirien's MID piiien. IS
IS IDnen 10 wobIer. lllo on? SD
bin. ia Oein 6reinO geiueit INNER.
@IoB 0auals MD, 10 Mi orei, pier
Sabre. Iber Jest mill i'd 5u Dir
lalteIt, treu 81 Dir DaItcn, neil on
aItea ltnret)t gut MAIDEN wiait."
IS miro MD gebcu eS miro ia
MIDI gebeu," leu5tc &urtmamn.
n9eiier mars ia, mir pGren chr.
lid" iagte 3ottIieb. DAbcr i6 gab'
fem Ytut, u1O on bait crit rcdt
fem Mut."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-05-14
Q ehltcS &upiteL.

Us mar nod 0as ro~tgol0ene
2ta)t Oes @erbltes i'm NauOe. Die
iendlten S4oueu Der irii1gcpiliig.
ten 9lferitiide 5eigten Oas Deimli6e,
tieie auibllBel GROCER, gIaBenoet
8upferitiide, Die aiibe oui Der braun.
ariineu @et0e Datttn weltbln ibim.
mcrnoe 6ele wie Iicre alli iriidl.
J~enlalten ulO frii6ladierten Bill.
bern. SIN @alOe murcn Die 8lGt.
ter rot, IN Der Suit ihpcbteu bun.
te Snpier0rater, un0 Die flcincr
6elOicuer glitbtcn ibre GraumIid).
ter ms &an0.
Gas lit Der rotgol0ene Serbit.
auf Den 6elocrn arbcitetcn la.
hcnoc 9cpte. Sic maren bel Der
&artofieIernte. 9ir aartoffeIernte
an parmcn @erbittuG lit DER frob.
lid]lte Sell ollcr Grntearbeit. Sic
bat etiuaa non Der ftnolihen Ser.
gnii0tbeit Der SdaggrGbcrci. Gs iii
uiel geilnOe 6rcuOc Oabei.
"a ridtcte liG 8ottlieb 9eufer
III ieiner aartoiitiiurhe aui mO
iagte 81 Dem flrincn EcterIc Siib.
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lein, DER al3 @iliSurbciter nngeitcIIt
mar:
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Ifruar5 perOen, alS nie q Neger."
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ieiue gebrGunten RGuberbGnoe.
n0os is port ocn griincn Nub.
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er, mid nit @aiier uno mid nit
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SEIZE probiert. llnO I'LL fam i'd
mid in Der Shule MD mebr mel.
Den, JOINT MERITS ser 2cbrcr ODER
gar ser 8iorr'."
~@elt, Yetcrle," iragtr @ottlirt
teilnebmeno, limo Ga muBte holt
IN Der SGulc immcr Die Suaoe I'M.
tetlaIien uno tuu, ais iuenn on
rein gar niid)t wiIBteit uuo q oan5
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ga, lett Die Niiiie rcif liuo, bin
t9 in Der Sd)ule ihon iieben 8l1tp
runtergefommcn."
8ottlieb trGitcte i'm.
sSab gut icin, LAB gut iein, Sc.
tcrle, lett 0auert'S Md mebr iauoe.
oa mouit on oonr @aierritbcn. o.
miro'S 0onu better, ocnu Gic i6rbcn
nit) ob."
llno 10 idarrten lie pieSer Der.
Jnitgt IN ibrCii SartofieIiurdcu.
Iuf eluem ar0ercn Eeile ocs
grpBen 8clbcS ifhpelgten 5tpeI inn.
ge Maggie in 8allerimterungen.
pS mar ne iermoie 4irms,~
iagte Die Iltcre, n0ie Serlc baben
geblaien mic Die 9cipel."
so, ite babcn gait5 ooae 9ebIa.
len" in9te Die apeite, blob oer
8roBe, Der Stciner beiBt, bate Iid
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-05-14

Der id6nfe SriibIins 1T Die
Sersensaiite.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-01-17
home MADE TEA
FOR CONSTIPATION
10 used by entire families because
It Is purely vegetable, does the
work and costs very little.

Why pay high prices for Liver and
Bowel remedies when none are better
than DR.. Carriers X, and b. tea, which
is purely vegetable, can be brewed at
rome, and small package will last
long time. -,
they have been drinking 1t for years. and
after the liver and bowels have been put
In fne condition In a few days by be.
fore bedtime cup, that only an occasional
cup is afterwards necessary to keep one
feeling fit and fine.
People who drink a cup of Or. Car
ter's X. and B. Tea once In while, sell
sick headache or sallow skin. It's good
for boys and girls. especially those who
are peevish and fretful. Druggists have
been selling 1t for many years.
s. c. Wells s. Co.. lie Roy. N. Y.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-01-17
BOSCHEE'S SYRUP.

A cold is probably the most com.
ed is apt to be most dangerous. Sta
tistics show that more than three
times as many people died from in,
fuenza last year, as were killed in
the greatest war the world has ever
known. For the last f1fty-three years
Boschee's Syrup has been used for
coughs, bronchitis, colds, throat ir-
ritation and especially lung troubles
It gives the patient good nights
rest, free from coughing, with easy
expectoration in the morning. Made
in America and used in the homes Of
thousands Of families all over the
civilized world. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-01-17

human nature for the farmer to save,
believing they should be best for seed,
are more often than not abnormal ears,
due to late maturing or to some defect
which nature has endeavored to cor
rect during the period Of growing by
the use Of abnormal methods. As
general thing, the offspring of such an
ear is weak.
A medium sized ear, say ten and
half or eleven inches long,, with cir
conference Of approximately seven
inches, is about right. Straight rows
indicate careful selection and breeding
In the seed which produced the ear,
and for this reason are desirable. On
the other hand, some varieties of corn
are known by their characteristically
crooked rows and should not be dis
eliminated against An average ear of
the size stated will weigh about IA
ounces when it's moisture content is
Is per cent, and it will shrink In length
from one to two inches during the
also shrink in circumference. which is
something that is not generally OBJ
served by farmers.
Before the selected corn is finally
stored it must be cried out, so that its
moisture content will fall as low as IS
per cent, if possible. Under such con-
ditions even a very hard freeze will
have little or no effect on the vitality
of the seed. If the drying out process
can be carried on in q room where
there is stove heat, or in another room
near enough to get the heat from q
stove, so much the better.
One of the best and simplest meth
DDS of storing seed corn Is to tie 1t up
with binder Irvine, each string con-
tanning from - to Is ears. These
strings may be suspended from wires
strung in the barn or other places
where the corn Is to be kept, and it is
important that. the individual ears
should not touch each other Corn
that is to be used for seed should never
be piled up.
The best place to store corn is some
place where 1t is dry. and where there
is room for the circulation of air
between the ears or rows. If room
or attic in the farmhouse can be
utilized for this purpose, it makes an
ideal storing place. But if any out
building must be used, care should be
taken that the spot where the corn is
TO be hung is as free from dampness at
all times as possible.
The corn crop of 1918 on 1O4, 467 900
acres amounted to 2,502, 665,OOO BUSH
els, worth $3,416, 100000. The final re-
port of the department of agriculture
gives the acreage of 1919 as 1O2, O75,-
600, the yield 2.917 100000 bushels and
the value 1884 ,234, 900.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-01-17
HAD SUBLET THE CONTRACT
And Doughboy Was Satisfied His
"HoIe" Would Be Finished With
out Too Much Delay.

The restless individuality Of the
American soldier, who was always
seeking a shorter way to do things,
made him appear to the French and
British as hopelessly undisciplined.
Even in battle the doughboy hated to
follow precedent.
A unit of the Seventy-eighth divi-
sion, pressing on under shell-fire in
the battle of the Meuse-Argonne,
finally stopped under orders to dig in
as fast as possible. In few mo-
ments dirt was flying along the whole
line.
"Out in front, however, just behind
slight natural mound. one doughboy
lay motionless with his rifle slanting
toward the eenmy.
make a hole Make hole!" yelled
the lieutenant, coming up.
"Sh-h,' don't excite my contractor"
the doughboy replied.
Over the edge of the mound the lieu
tenant saw German prisoner fever
ishly digging almost at the end OF
the doughboy's gun. - The Home
Sector.