davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-04

fully weigh their words ana place upon the
scales of oratory only those which are unlikely
tc topple of and fracture the proletariat vocab-
ulary Senator Harding delved into the. mists
of antiquity and came back with normally"
Ard now the Pekin Penny Grocery advertises
i self as 1.-The pioneery of cut priced groceries
in Pekn."
Where Pre.war' Ideas Prevail.
From the Sherrard Bulletin. i.
The farm belonging to Mrs. Emma
johnson. located west of Cable. was sold
at public auction yesterday to John
Schiess and brought $136 per acre.
This is considered to be about what the
place is worth.
A SPRINGFIELD clothier adver.ises that
IAN ounce Of preventative is worth a. pound
Of cure--the preventative here is to get a Fight
weight top coat" Is there no preventive for
the use Of preventative? Twice in one sen
tence is too much!
WHARF the Betting Odds On the Price
Of Wheatl
(From a letter in the Reynolds Press)
We expect to put in about eighty
acres of wheat this fall ard think we can
get a good price for it IL we can elect
Cox
DIRECTORS ASK OVERTIME PAY: CASE
IF AGAIN-Operating Officials Of Car Com
pary Told to Meet Men Again-Two Sessions
Held."-The Argus.
In our absence someone lef. this clipped
headline ON our Gesk with the penciled init
nation that it supplies the reason for the 10
cent fare
Gosh! Won't the Suspense Be Awful!
bushnell Corr. Galesburg Republican
/ Register).
am Of the opinion that in the very
near future that can give you very
romantic wedding. but Of course there
are many slips between the cup and the q
lips but think that some time during
the week the event will take place in
our city if SO will write up the whole
wedding as I can get it.
! "AS the entire fire fighting department
strived desperately" begins a United Press
dispatch Which proves our oft repeated as
sertion that the U. P is not only unusual but,
| in fact, unique.
! BURLINGTON HAS TRAIN WRECKED"
dubuque Times-Journal.
Now. what for. dyou suppose: But perhaps
they did it for the movies. r--.' 49,
| CLEVER embroidered and metallic trimmed
hats" advertises Miss Mary Trent in the Port
Byron Globe. Clever? Well Of course, hats
/ frequently do have brains in them.
| THEY used to call Murray Crane the Isl
lent senator" Offhand. we can't think of an
ether who could be called that-while alive
| ABANDONMENT of the "gentlemen's agree
ment'' is predicted. The gentlemen" will next
choose their seconds and name their weapons
HIRAM AND BRYAN SHOW AFFINITY
Headline.
WHAT'S her name? r. E. MEG.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-04
Argus Information Bureau


ndividua.
to anupy mOus
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-04

MEN much in the public eye should care
fully weigh their words and place upon the
scales of oratory only those which are unlikely
to topple of and fracture the proletariat vocab-
ulary Senator Harding delved into the. mists
of antiquity and came back with normally
Ard now the Pekin Penny Grocery advertises
i self as 1.-The pioneery Of cut priced groceries
in Pekin."
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-04

ls1ssu fhs Asyss Of March "a. 1o3o-
''Thf Argus hensefsrth will Be Conducted - -
|t3n1sDesdsas neWspapef. nabiass1 By Vaftsaa eea,
free 81 rsady - stas tts Aones 'Oavietasoe
go lDtsesss ea ~ eo0Asa welfare"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-01
Citizenship SexleSs

1.-The vote and citizenship is abso-
lutely sexless matter.
Il sincerely hope President elect
Harding will not seat a woman in the
Cabinet simply as a compliment to
womanhood upon the .attainemnt of
suffrage.
1--WE have fought all these years for
citizenship. 1t would mar it's attain
ment if our sex is now remembered"
Ida NJ. Tarbell.
Right, everlastingly right. She
notes that men have been called upon
to look after the general welfare and
the same should be required of wom-
en-. She of course recognizes
woman's especial fitness to deal with
certain features of it, but she urges
that women be educated to the bigger
view, otherwise the suffrage privilege
may bring more harm than good.
For the present she thinks women
will be inclined to go with the men on
the bigger public questions and that
the great mass of women are "in-
stinctively conservative" though hav-
ing "a stronger attitude against i'm
morality in any form than has the
great mass of men,"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-01
PARENTS SPENT
Money In Vain, Says
Miss Mabel Grant
Popular Young Lady Of Augusta De-
.clares Nothing She Took Did Her
A Bit of Good Until She Began
Taking TanIac

my parents were continually pay
ing out money to relieve me of my
dreadful suffering. but nothing
seemed to help me bit until began
taking Tanlac." said Miss Mabel
Grant, popular young girl. residing at
~ 1-2 Swan ST., Augusta.
! about three years ago, UNDER
went an operation for appendicitis,
and my nerves never recovered from
the shock until got Tanlac recently.
I was compelled to give up school.
but after a time started to work, and
my condition became so bad had to
give that up also. suffered dread
fully with indigestion. and practical
'ly lived on orange juice and a little
fruit. At times my heart palpitated
so terribly I could hardly get my
breath, and I had severe pains in my
chest. back and shoulder blades. My
nerves were so shattered just wor-
ried over everything, and at night
could scarcely close. my eyes, but
would lie awake nearly all night.
Someone told my father about
Tanlac, and he brought me bottle,
and it has only taken the medicine a
little while to make me feel like an
entirely different person. Why, !
have a splendid appetite now, my
stomach never troubles me a bit, and
never have an ache or pain. My
breathing is free and easy, sleep
good and sound every night, and have
already gained ten pounds in weight.
I'm feeling just fine. have gone back
to my work. andsjust think a world of
Tanlac"
Tanlac is sold in Augusta by John
Coughlin: in Weeks Mills by J. A.
Merrill and in West Washington by
Walter F. Burdick and the leading
druggist in every city and town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-01
panviIIe Junction GRANGE

Danville Junction Grange had an all
day meeting Saturday with the mem
bers of New Gloucester grange as
guests. 1t was a beautiful winter day
and the air was crisp and the roads
were good. 1t was q day for the old
nag to be harnessed up and hitched
to the sleigh and this brought the
members there in crowds. This grange
has a membership of 16O and the flag
that bears nine stars speaks OF the
patriotism Of it's members in the late
world war.
There was a mix-up on the pro-
gram. Mrs. Kate B. Ellis was ad-
vertised as the speaker of the after
noon, but sent telegram that she
was unable to come. New Gloucester
brought a lot of talent and the Jour-
nal man fitted into small nook. Or
the whole the program came out all
right and the local talent was held in
reserve for the next meeting.
Worthy Master William p. McKin.
ney was in the chair and the opening
was in full form. The grange choir
furnished some fine music with the
following singers:
Mrs. NJ. B. Tarr. Eli Moren.\ Van
Richardson, Theodore Edwarts, Mrs.
Mckinney. Elizabeth Sturgis.
The time was then handed over to
the lecturer. Mrs. Edward Redman,
who called on Leon Mcknight who
made a fine speech.
About rs members and guests sat
around the tables and enjoyed q fine
feast prepared by Mrs. P. NJ. Austin.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sturgis. Miss Eliza
beth Sturgis and Mrs. Edmund Gree
ley. L. c. Bateman gave an address
on THE Evolution of Reforms"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-01
LARONE

Nov. oath the stage to WaterviIle
went on runners for the first time this
season. Last season 1t was Jan. 18th
when the stage automobile made its
last trip.
The country blacksmith Walter Har-
vey. is kept more than busy as the
iced roads send the horses shoes up
for repairs very often.
Earl Shaw and his grandmother,
Mrs. Clara Bickford OF Oakland were
visitors in town last week.
Mrs. Rhoda Stackpole was a Thanks-
giving visitor at her daughters, Mrs
Guy Boon of Norridgewock.
Hiram Tobey has been delivering
his pine lumber to parties in Water
vile.
The Tobey mill has started up in a
small way on custom saving.
Nat Bennett was a Thanksgiving
visitor with friends in up river towns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-01
House Favors Frankness

In general. people are given to hero
worship and there is always ten
dency to look upon those in hign
places of authority with something
akin to ave- If decisions taken by
them seem wrong, it is thought that
they must have been guided by adj
ditional facts unknown to the public
The nearer one approaches the So
called great, the smaller they become.
and it would be of inestimable value
to have an insight into the motives
governing those who have in their
keeping our lives and our welfare
Colonel House in Public Ledger.
Surely Colonel House may speak
from experience. Not only was he
permitted the insight of a favored
adviser of President Wilson but by
reason Of this intimacy was enabled
to make acquaintance with leader
ship in world affairs. This does not
appear to have dazzled him but on
the contrary has impressed him with
the need of having the acts of these
leaders reviewed by the public.
So it is he unequivocally declares
there is no more important question
before the League than the question
of publicity. He admits that open
Diplomacy has it's drawbacks but be-
lieves the gain greater than the loss
1t may be doubted whether the
policy of frankness will prevail for
the present. The Latin governments
are really in control Of the present
meeting. of the League, but England.
herself is not at heart for the open
policy. though Lord Robert Cecil is
doing yeoman service for the cause.
1t is urged that this is impossible.
that If persisted in there will result
the corniving of groups secretly, such
as is credited with bringing on the
world war. When it comes, however.
to showdown secret diplomacy has
a very disreputable record and offers
no hope, whereas the. open variety
does. glimmering though it be. For
a naturally secretive man like House
to favor it is worthy Of notice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-01
WHITEFIELD

Fred Baker has moved his family
into the house recently vacated by
Harold Dunton.
William Eastman of Boston, Mass,
who has been passing few days
with his brother, Walter Eastman,
left Tuesday for Aroostook county
where he will go among relatives a
few days and then will return to his
work as brakeman on the C. p. r. r.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Fairweather of
Medford, Mass, are visiting Mrs.
Fairweather's parents at Tavern
Brook Farm. They will make their
home in Whiteheld for a time.
Harold Potter of the U. 8. Navy is
home on a 15-day furlough.
A party of young men friends and
schoolmates of Berkeley Hatch passed
a very enjoyable evening last Friday
with him at his home.
The dance held by Whitefield
Grange on Thanksgiving evening was
a success both socially and financial
ly. The sum of $2s.50 was realized
which will go for the benefit of the
lights that are being installed in the
hall.
NORTH-Miss Lois Cavanaugh. who
is engaged as nurse in Gardiner was
guest at the home, Of her mother
Sunday.
NORTH-Mrs. Lizzie Hodgkins and
daughter, Lois, will soon leave for
Massachusetts,. where they will pass
the winter.
John Clark has purchased Mrs Hodg-
kins' stock Of goods and will run the
store the coming year. He will move
his family into the Amos Tarr house.
Henry Boynton has moved to the
Charles Choate place. now. owned by
Mr.. and Mrs. Bean.
Charlie Glidden has purchased the
DR.. Smith Office. He will move it
near to the railroad and make a
dwelling house Of 1t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-01
Pioneer Excavator
at PemaUuid Dies

John Henry Garland, 50, former
Eastern Steamship Co. agent at Pema-
quid. who was well known in Bath,
died in Boston last week and the body
was taken to Pemaquid where the
funeral took place on Sunday,
He was the pioneer excavator Of
the Pemaquid mems ruins and curator
for many years of the restored Fort
William Henry. /,
Mr.. Garland died at the home of his
daughter. Mrs. Mary Candy. in Bos-
ton. after an illness of few months
lie was native of Winslow, comes
of Quaker stock and was graduated
from Oak Grove seminary. He moved
to Pemaquid about 22 years ago. and
became interested in :, the historical
spots and ancient ruins there. Alone
he excavated much OF the site of Fort
William Henry and also unearthed
many relics.
He 1t was who visited Augusta and
secured an appropriation from the
Legislature to carry on ecavations in
that vicinity. mark places of historic
interest, and eventually restore Fort
William Henry to its original form.
In the tower of the fort he assembled
a large number of relics. Because of
the years he served as curator at the
fort he was probably better known
to Summer visitors than any man In
Maine. He wrote several books on
Pemaquid and other interesting his
torical points. and these were widely
read. As late as last Summer he off,
ciated In his capacity as curator. but
became i'll the latter part of the sea-
son and was taken to the home of his
daughter. where his death occurred.
He Is survived by two daughters. two
sons, William of Wakefield. Mass, and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-01
HOXIE

Mrs. Josie Abbott and son of Nor
ridgewock were visitors at Ralph
Berry's last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Fisher have
returned from visit with relatives
in New Hampshire and Oakland
Among the recent guests in this Sec
ton were Mr.. and Mrs. Il Ed Murray
and daughter of Waterville, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. G. Priest and son of Skowhe-
gan. Mr.. and Mrs. H. Otis of Benton
and Mr.. Stillman Holmes and daugh-
ter of Skowhegan.
c. Loring was a business caller at
Norridgewock Saturday and drove
home fine flock Of sheep and several
COWS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-01

They are no more my children than
yours" Mr.. Hoover says of the $780,
600 youngsters in Eastern and Central
Europe who face Incredible tragedy
tti. winter unless the American Relief
Administration continues supplying
them with basic foods. Mr.. Hoover asI
head of the American Relief Admins
tration European Children's Fund, AZ
Broadway, New York, calls for 49,,
100000 to carry the ehild-life OF ths,
Old World through until next harvest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-01
Light and Airy
Flower SONG

Cartoonists seized it to produce a
laugh, 49,.
This blossom blowing by wet Aprirs
hill;
Lucky it has another name than daft
Odill.
Young ladies named for this are far
from shy,
this we have noticed with extreme re-
greet; AIS, d..
OF course the plant is not to blame,
this vi
Olet.
Hay-fever folks are warned to be not
bold,
When straying gayly on the Powered
sod;
And so they look quite darkIy on the
gold
Enrol. -.,,
Cartoons Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-01

Counterfeit half dollars have
discovered by several Bath peop.s, ,ss
late. One young man who iial s n
considerable money in the cou's 49,
a week became suspicious OF Tue ~ ~.
ing of one of these pieces a ie" ~ ID
ago. He compared it by sens ,,.rs
touch with a half dollar he was 80
was not spurious and founu Wv n
was less resistance to the one ,o
which he was suspicious IL u,' ,5s
bear the proper ring but ha. anil
proper number of stars. arrows en-,
in every way seemed to represe's ,,,ors
real thing except that it was I Hi
shiny and greasy than the oFist IN.
To allay his suspicious he too" -a ID
piece in question to a bank wiz me
was adjudged spurious. II pea,' sars
date of 1909. This same person, had
he has discovered number ..
25 cent pieces in his pus'N'
Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-01
Christianity in Japan.


In the sixty years since the opening
of Japan less than one-half of one
per cent of the total population have
embraced Christianity.
Some contend. therefore, that
Japan's reply to Christianity is a
polite but emphatic NO" Others
see in this an incentive to renewed
effort, to a closer study Of conditions
and methods of approach, All. agree,
however, that the work must go on,
that the faith must never be lowered
that has inscribed on it's banners:
go we out into all the world and
preach the gospel"
In the life of a nation sixty years is
but a moment. With Japan it has
been a moment filled with movement
and change. If one judges Christian
ity in Japan broadly one cannot es-
cape the conclusion that the spiritual
gain has exceeded numerical growth;
that results have warranted the long
labor of the Christian missionaries.
There has just been held in Tokyo a
Worlds Sunday School Convention
with delegates from every nation in
attendance. Not only was the con-
vention held in q non Christian coun-
try but the kindness that helped to
make 1t a success was nom Christian.
The Japanese opened their homes to
the delegates. They contributed to
the expenses. When fire DESTROYED
the meeting place, they unhesitating-
ly sacrificed convenience and profit by
withdrawing an opera at the Imperial
Theatre and turning the house over to
the delegates. Wherever the foreign
ers went, they were received with
kindness and respect.
Such tolerance was undreamt of
sixty years ago. 1t would have been
impossible for the Observation-Disclosures
of these japanese to conceive such
things as possible among a people
whose religion the visitors were striv-
ing to subvert.
Christianity has laid deep a its
foundations in Japan. The next
period in the life of the nation NAV
prove yet more progressive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-01
Metropolitan Publicity

Being the metropolis of country
entails some responsibilities as to
maintenance Of law and order. Since
January l in New York City:
There have been more than s25
hoidups, .robberies and thefts
The property loss involved is more
than $780, 900.
The unsolved murders alone total
more than 100
Has New York outgrown the effect
OF publicity?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-01
(((''t|''(|||'l||.lIII)L|..,, e, 1lE|'|)I{
''Pape's Cold Compound" is
Quickest Relief Known

Don't stay stuffed up. Quit blowing
and snuffiing! A dose of 'Pape's
Cold Compound" taken every two
hours until three doses are taken
usually breaks any cold right up.
The very first dose opens clogged
nostrils and the air passages of the
head; stops nose running: relieves
the headache, dullness. feverishness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" costs only
a few cents at drug stores. 1t acts
without assistance, tastes nice, con-
tains no Quinine-Insist upon Pape's.
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-01

- The largest black bear seen in Ban
gor this fall was brought to towE
Monday by Willis Salisbury of Otis,
who says that he was sitting under a
projecting ledge waiting for deer
when he heard a ~-'-- Ter his head
and saw the bear looking down at
him from the ledge. The bear turned
to run, lost its footing and fell almost
on top of the hunters who easily
killed him with three shots at close
range.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-01
Once Again.
CThree Partners)

= (Inree PartnerS) ~
Once again we have with us the
long winter evenings. They should
not be srowled at. but should be well
coined. These extra indoor hours
should be turned to personal ad-
vantage. The definite AMI regular
use each week during the winter
months of two hours an evening on
two or three selected evenings for
reading. study, lectures, or some
definite purpose will produce a result
by spring which will be surprising.
The winter of 192O-21 will not come
this way again. Treat it as a friend
and profit by the acquaintance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-01
Had Doubts Of Her oookino

s"Jack. dear, be fore our wedding /
wish you would see a doctor!"
why should I? 1 am well. except
for a touch of dyspepsia"
That's just it.. I'd like you to get
certificate from him which would
show your dyspepsia antedated our
marriage. Stories
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-01

a radical farmers organization OBJ
jects to separating the meat packers
from their stock yard holdings. The
idea appears to be keeping all under
one head So that it will be easier to
cut of the head and substitute fig-
urehead provided by the government
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-01
Granville o. Berry Of Kittery

Granville o. Berry Of Kittery, aged
a. for years an employee of the Ameri-
can Express Company. and we'll
known to a large number Of railroad
men. died Monday morning at his
home at the Point. He had been III
about three weeks. OF late Mr. Berry
has been in charge of the express
company's office at Dover. N. H. He
was a member. Of Naval Lodge. A. f.
& A. NJ. Unity Royal Arch Chapter of
South Berwick. Bradford Command
cry, K. T.. Biddeford, Me-, Constitu-
ton Lodge, X. of p. and the Sons Of
Veterans. He Is survived by his wife,
two sons and. two sisters, one Of the
latter resident Of Lynn. Mass. ~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-01
Sounded Reasonable

Now children" said the teacher. Il
have explained to you how many trees
give us food. in the way Of fruit. and
in other ways. You remember that
said man taps the maple tree to get
maple strip. Where does tapioca come
from, them"
q expect" said Oliver. after a pause,
that You tap The oaks. don't your
Stray Stories.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-01
E. j. Roberts, D. D. S.
DENTISTRY
TELEPHONE CALL 5S7-w
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA FOR
Eoetoro Standard Time

Eastern STANDARD Time
Bangor, tl24 4. m. sl.50 a. m. r2.Sj ! NJ
~. so a. m. tl24O p. m. 2.53 p. M. sS2 Pm
d. & 4. PTS, II .24a.m.. Il. So a M. tl?.4Op a
Bar Harbor. t2.35a.m.. fl2.40p,m.
Bath. t6.l5 a. m. 1886 a. m. V1' a. IT,
TAOS p. m, *i0.4S p. m.
Belfast ~. so a. m. Il. 50 p. NJ.
Boston. 49, 10 M, to. Is am. r93da m. w.
am, II. 46 p m. 50 "a p M, T405p m +lois I'll
Calais, r. 35a m. I l2.40p. M.
Dover and Foxcroft. ~ 50 p. m.
Gardiner. - l0a. NJ. t6.l5 a. m. 70 80
1887 a. m, t2. 46 p. M. "a p. m. tiUop u.
t5I5p. m. *lO.4S p. m.
Halloweil. 1918 a. m. 1896 a m. is5! n
u. 46 p. m. 1884 p. M. I4.o5 p. m. '''!opm
Harmony, r. SO p. m.
Lewiston, is. Is a. M, 1856 a. m 500 IT,
f2.46 p. m. IA. 05 p. m. $40; As p m
New York. IA .05 p. m. Is "a p m; nr
Portland, 10. To- M. 10. 5a. m 1880 a. ~ y :.
am. IL. 46 pm. So. "a p m. 405p IN: ,ic. f'pD
Rockiand. TO- Is a. m. t9. SO a. m. '4oo pn
Skowhegan, s9. so am. Y. IS p. m.
So. Gardiner. IS. 15a. m. rs. SO In, o. D. a
t2.46 q. ni :. So "a p. M. Is. 10 p. m, NlU-is =
ST. John. II "a a. m.
Waterviile, II "a a. M. 81 80 a. m. f259 an
*95O.a.m.. liz. 40 p. ~. r. 53 p m soI- p La
f7.40 p. m.
Daily. Daily, except SUMO
: Sunday only. Daily. except Mon"A'
D. C. DOUGLASS, NJ. L. HARRis, l..
Il-1-20 V.P & Cenl Mgr. Gen l Passensti %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-01
Can't Eoruet

Mother was giving baby his daily
vocabulary drill.
I'm the morning when We eat what
meal is it?'' ... t-.-...s.,
Oatmeal" was the lispin ( answer
Indianapolis News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-01
Time To Worry

cUncle Dudley"-Boston Globe)
If we ever become as .sodden as
those who made Puritanism seem
necessary, we may expect an era of
blue laws. Until then neither the
man at the Country Club nor the
small boy on the back-lot diamond
will have cause to worry about blue
laws.