davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Uusi kotimaa., 1920-07-13
2afot foafituat 100000 miestG.

2aftojo ia tp5,li,tIfuia oil Db.
oDs!palloisia mime tpuon1o faifti-
aon 1874, 100000 tpol1isti ot-
taen 11iibin ofaa 1pililliiesti TAI !pd-
lttt0lndsti, nifdli tpobeparternentis-
ta tallatin ilntoitettii,1, Melfein puo-
let lafosto tapnbtllitpat tpiiDesi1 lpol-
tioS1o: SEEM gorfisfa> Mosiacb,1-
ietiisia, 9en,,iDlnoniasIo, Gbiosfa
ia SIlinoiiisIa. Moiffo Iofforette-
loit1 OF tpiin,e tpnorna 81 eneln-
man fllit tplionna 1918. oil niitd
buomattnipasti 1p1ben,nldn f,1in
.puoiina 1917 ia 1916. Diime
plpp6en lafot pliiDat llient iltl,rio,
ainafin pboefI1n fosfiesio enen,pda
f,iin 10000 n1iestG. Mnonma 1918.
eli pfiifaan luffp fosferl,tt u{ea1npaa
fl1in 10000 nlieSt1. gBGfitDallnu
fdDttdn1ine,, tpiime anltooe,1 Iafoisia
oil buomattamnn mab1istG, iobtue1
faifeti fiitd, ettd Iafonritfureita fdD.
tettiin tuoDdfl.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-25
.NTM
k2GTNGhl
AT the Ditmas Theatre.

II is seldom hat a famous screen
and stage star are shown together
in the same dramatic production but
that is true In the screen version OF
the famous story, 'Trilby," which VIII
be shown at the Ditmas today. Clara
Kimball Young, one of the best
known and popular stars of the screen
has the leading role in this screen
drama and Wilson Lackaye, famous
stage stars has the role of the famous
character, "Svengai."
This is the most successful presen-
tation Of the famous "Trilby" story
ever made, the first stage presentation
being made in 1895 In London. In
the screen version Miss Young mas
the role Of the beautiful o d and
singer, "Trilby." and her exceptional
talent and beauty give TO this part
one of Its best interpretations .
Maurice Tourneur, one of the most
capable and talented directors or pic
lures. directed this Republic produc-
ton, and according to many critics
who have seen it he succeeds In
making the screen version far better
than any OF its stage presentations.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-25

The eminent author, lecturer ana
minister, DR.. Frank Crane, whose
following throughout he United
States Is numbered by millions, has
made his initial film bow. He has
contributed a number of stirring ser
monettes to Empty Arms" which
is appearing today and tomorrow al
the Crescent theatre. h many
friends of DIR. Frank Crane who
have read his charming essays and
philosophical treaties will meet him
face to face in Empty Arms" the
great picture which is an apic OF
maternity and womanhood.
The film. Empty Arms" has In
its makeup the narrative OF two
women, one of whom refuses moth
erhood and the other who welcomes
it, even In the ace Of disgrace. 1t Is
really sensational. The picture is
being widely discussed, inasmuch as
the advocates of the Birth Control
League have threatened to cause
trouble wherever the picture Is
shown. On the other hand church
leaders and public officials endorse
Empty Arms" as q presentation OF
the noblest of all ideas in the human
category.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-25
new TASTELESS
CASTOR OIL ALWAYS
MARKED KELLOGG'S
To Get Genuine Keliogg's Tasteless Castor
OIL, Insist on Laboratory Filled and
Labelled Bottle

II you want q really t~asteIess castor oil,
insist on Kelloggs Tasteless Castor Oil.
Every bottle is filled and labelled at the
laboratories of Spencer Kellogg & Sons, Inc.
Genuine Is sold only in bottles plainly lab
elied Kellogg'sL In strength and purity Kel-
logg's Tasteless Castor OIL Is exactly the
same as the Did fashioned disagreeable
kind, except that the nauseating taste has
been absolutely removed. II has the same
healing and soothing qualities that have
made castor oil a household remedy. Moth
ing has been put In to disguise the taste.
Children will take Kellogg's Tasteiess Cas-
tor OIL willingly. You can now get KEEL
logg's Tasteless Castor OIL at all good drug
gists. Accept no substitutes. Ask for la
belied bottle, laboratory nlied. marked KEEL
loggs; II you want a really ~tssteless castor
oil. Two sizes. s5e and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-25

1t has been found that every part
of the sunf1ower plant may be util-
lied for some economic purpose.
New York women have patented
more inventions than the m OF
any other state.
II Is not generally known that a
hen, when sitting. turns her eggs
entirely around onc a day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-25

The joys and griefs that come as a
result OF mistaken identity were never
more WILDLY brought out in q motion
picture than in Marshall Neilan's
arst Independent production, Tho
Rivers End" from the story by James
Oliver Curwood and distributed by
First aNtional Exhibitors Circuit,
which began a three days engagement
at the Strand Theatre yesterday.
The story involves John Keith
wanted for murder, who Is captured
ty Derwent Commission. The remark
able resemblance be .ween the two
men both In build and facial appear
ance Is used as a background for the
action of the narrative.
When the officer Is taken suddenly
Ill. the murderer's tender m grows
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-25
BIC Feature for Strand

Philosophers have argued at lenstH
against the proverb that clothes
make the man, but it is an undenia-
BILE fact that very few South Sea Is
landers acquire the dignity to match
their devoutness when they accepi
the Christian religion. Their personal
appearance makes o ludicrous con-
trast with ministerial clothing no
matter how serious they may be.
D.. w. Griffith has incorporated
one of these characters in his latest
production, THE Idol Dancer which
will be the attraction at the Strand
theatre beginning Thursday. 1t Is q
love story such as could not have
happened anywhere else IN the world
than on the South Sea, a place OF
adventure and romance made famous
by some of the best writer's IN MIS-
tory.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-25

into a bond Of affection between the
two. so that, at Conniston's DEAN.
keith promises to i~Drpersonate lis
captor and take over his duties with
the law. The heart-pangs. Joys aod
SORROWS resulting from the imperson-
alton are II esented In such a man
ner as to hold the most disintereSted
in q grip OF tensity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-25

Lewis Stone ID seen As the murderer
and his captor. Other players are
Marjorie Daw, J. Barney Sherry. Jane
Novak, Charles West and Togo
Yamaoto.
Evening journal., 1920-04-10
REAL EsTATE-FOR SALE

Tor S1LE~AuGUsrINE sTREEr.
Il Newport, Del, a new sia-room house,
with bath, hot mir heater electric lights.
cement cellar. water and sewerage lot
4IAl50 feet; cement walks; onk-hn.f
block from trolley line two blocks from
railroad station. Apply Kiamensi Clay
Co, Equitable Bldg, city. apr3-12t.
Evening journal., 1920-04-10
REAL ESrTA TIE FOR SALE

WAWASET-Six rooms and BATH hot water heat gas
nd electric hardwood floors Very nice residence Price
1850
Arizona republican., 1920-10-02

WE DELIVER
Arizona republican., 1920-10-02

New portion of Pleasant valley road in good condition. old portion difficult for travel Roads otherwise over county in fair condition. Widening of Roosevelt to Payson road has com menced. Ferry over Roosevelt lake is discontinued.
 Graham County County roads in good condition; all bridges intact
 GreenIee County All roads in good condition. slight damage caused by recent rains re- panred.
 Maricops County Prescott Wickenburg road good Black canyon slow from New river north. Florence, new State highway Co forks at Superior. Coast. Parker and Blyth ferrys bo rhtunning. Tempe bridge open for light vehicles.
 Mojave County All main roads in fair condition ex- cept old Trails National highway from Crozier to Blackberry and Oatman to Topock. Drivers must be careful in crossing washes.
 Navajo County Holbrook Gallup road rough but dry Holbrook- Winslow best on north side of river: Fort Apache road good: new road completed from Slowlow to lndi- an reseryation, fine.
 Pima County All main roads in the county in good shape; balance fair. Federal road tc Mt. Lemon is completed.
 Pinal County
 Mountain roads in good condition valley roads dusty and rough. Flor ence- Casa Grande road bad, due to re. con instruction. take deserf roads he. tween these two points.
 Santa Cruz County Several storms last week; roads arc washed out in several places through. out county.
 YAvAPAI COUNTY Roads generally in fair condition. Yuma County
 Ehrenberg ferry open to traffic. Roa, in good condition.
 Parker-Road via Parker and Nee dies in good condition.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-02

Marion B. skinner and son. Washing ton, D. C.; Caroline Graef and Louise Graef, Chicago: Mir. and Mrs. J. E. Scott. Casa Grande; George A. Copen, Calexico: J. D. Bennett. Florence: J. R. Rochet. San Diego: Mrs. Theo. Young, Florence; O. J. Baughn, Flor ence; A. C. Baker. Hayden; George D. Keeler, Los Angeles; c. l.. Bodine, Lewiston, Ida: Paul F. Faber, Kan sas City; William P. Auer, St. Charles, H.
 Jefferson
 Fl. S. Wallsee, Los Angeles: H. Dues sen. New Castle, Pa. J. II. Hawell San Francisco: J. l.. Spellman, Los Angeles: F. R. Duffey. Nogales; B. M. Rollins, Kankakee, Ill.,; F. II. Kearney, Washington, D. C.; W. Roy Brig, Dal- las: Mir. and Mrs. Ralph McCampbell, and son. French Lick, Ind: J. Hare. Los Angeles Thomas o. Morgan. Mo-; Mir. and Mrs. Fred Ii. Graf. St. Louis c. E. Richardson. St. Louis w. H. Hayward, Los Angeles; r. F.. Hurley, Indianapolis; J. E. Beutgen, Los An geles; l.. J. Helen, Fl Paso; William Redpath. Patton, Cal; w. M Mo Mahon, El Paso; D. n. Brown, Pueblo H. T. Adam, Houston k. B. Wostee | San Francisco: G. l.. Stanfeidl. Kan sas City; Ed Sweeny, Prescott; MT and Mrs. T. J. Moody, Farrell.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-02
DAV|SCOURT ID
 MEET LEWIS IN
 GO HERE UT. S

Ed Strangler Lewis. former holder of the worlds heavyweight wrestling championship and a contender for the title now held by Joe Stecher, has been booked to meet Nick Daviscourt. Pa cific coast heavyweight champion, In a finish match, catch-as- catch -can style. at Tally's arena Friday night, Oct. g.
 Lewis appearance in Phoenix is an event of moment in the sporting life of this community. He held the worlds title until defeated by Joe Stecher last year at the Hippodrome tournament in New York, and is now considered one of the three men most likely to wrest the crown from the Nebraskan in the tournament which opens in December.
 Tn booking Lewis for a local appear ance, the promoters are assuring valley fans a match of near championship caliber Lewis is still a young man, insofar as the wrestling art is con- cerned, and himself is confident that he will be successful in regaining the laurels lost to Stecher last winter.
 Nick a Worthy Opponent
 Daviscourt, who has been selected for his opponent, is capable of making a real match of it. Nick is one of the ten leading head spinners in the game and has so been recognized by the tournament promoters of New York, who have extended him an invitation to take part in the big wrestling car nival He has met and defeated such men as Dr. Roller, Jess Westegaard and scores of others of that class | Incidentally, he is the only head spin ner that ever gained verdict over Pete Sauer in this city. Nick is one of the most popular mat men in tho West and has a large following ol ! friends in this community.
 The Lewis -Daviscourt match is the first bout between heavyweights hero this season and should attract a rec ord breaking crowd. The principal' are recognized among the best of theii class in the game. the bout being o metropolitan caliber. The American legion is staging the bout under theii permit recently secured from the cit, commission.
 A fast preliminary card has alst been arranged and will include 25- minute match between Terrible Terr, and Young Pappas. Young Tender son and Indian Tommy Burns will ap- pear in the semi-final in a match hm ited to 30 minutes.
 Tickets for the match will be placed on sale today. Prices will remain un changed, notwithstanding the higl class program offered.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-02

Night School opens at the Lamson Business College, 2s West Washing ton street Monday. October 4th. Gregg Shorthand, Typewriting. Bookkeeping, etr Y.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-02
cottnn Reaion RulIatin

NEW ORLEANS. La, oct. l. 1s2O.- Much cooler weather has overspread the cotton belt and minima mostly A degrees to 54 degrees in central and western districts, with 32 degrees and heavy frosts at several stations in northwestern Oklahoma. No rainfall except i'm eastern coast sections. where general rains with numerous heavy rains of to 4 inches occurred in Flor Ida and near tho coast in Georgia and the Carolinas.
 ROBERT o. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-02
COAST LEAGUE

At San Francisco R. H. E. Los Angeles ....... , Oakland ..-...l4 1J l
 Batteries: Crandall, Brown and Bassler, Lapan; Arlett and Dorman.
 At Los Angeles R. H. L. San Francisco ..........3 2 2 Vernon .....-........... {
 Batteries: Colesand' Agnew; Houck and Devormer.
 At Sacramento .. R. H. E. Salt Jake -......-.-......--. Sacramento ................ Batteries: Stroud and Byler; Fit tery and Cook.
 NOBODY CARES. Bill Hohenzolern, who, at one time was quite a prominent citizen of Ser ' lin, has, accoroing to the latest cable
Arizona republican., 1920-10-02

Night School opens at the Lamson Business College. 2S West Washington street. Monday, October 4th. Begin hing and advanced classes in Gregg Shorthand, Bookkeeping Typewriting
 etc k
Arizona republican., 1920-10-02
Hotel Arrivals
Adams

AoamS
 F. R. Zenego, Nogales: A. Alverez. Nogales: J. c. Barajas. Nogales; M. Raymond, Nogales; Mrs. Vera Shinn. Prescott; T. A. Hughes, Bisbee; w. F. Gibbs, Los Angeles; w. A. Drake, Prescott: Mrs. E. $. Wickersham. Saf- ford: w. A. Hart. Prescott: Wiley W. Conway. Prescott; W. A. Doake. Pres colt; Herndon J. Norris, Prescott; w. A. Spence. Chicago F. D. Eichsel. New York: w. F.. Strebbins. Kansas City: A. F. Perker. Kansas City. R. D. Macintosh. Kansas Cityi F. c. Dansas. San Francisco; Mrs. l.. N. Hansel. Gainesville. Fla; Mrs. J. w. Osnir, Flagstaff; W. A. Res. Firestone; Nogales; Paul Schuecloch, New York; George Quimny- Stafford; Herbert Walmsley, New York: K. W. Coker, Florence; J. c. Heating. Florence Raymond R. Earhart, Nogales; J. K. Haripin. Kirkland: w. c. Johnson, San Antonio; J. D. Cage, Bishop Texas: Ernest Barkeley, Bishop, Tex; w. J. Ramsey. Los Angeles; w. c Adler. Los Angeles; C. H. Frank, Dal- las: Paul Linder. San Francisco; A. A Corwin. Los Angeles; c. w. Maxwell Los Angeles; John F. McLain, San | Francisco: H. C. Myers, Oklahoma City; L. C. Abbercrombee. Los An geles: w. c. Pulley. Douglas; H. D Asker. Los Angeles; D. B. McClendon Atlanta. Ga.
 Commercial
 l.. F.. Dugue. Denver; J. A. Sims Los Angelesi George c. Stewart, Los Angeles; Pearl A. Kohler, Long Beach C. A. Hughes, Tombstone; R. F. Kuh Waterloo. la: Frank M. Drais. Lo: Angeles; R. l. Hepburn. Los Angeles Sidney Sapp Holbrook; Mir. and Mrs C. R. Williamson, Morocco. Ind; Mrs
Arizona republican., 1920-10-02
OBITUARIES
psath Of Mr.- W W sin..

Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. w. w. Sipes. 519 West Jefferson street, who had spent all her life in Phoenix, at San Diego. Thurs day evening after a long illness. Mrs. Sipes. who was 35 years of age. was in hospital in the coast city for four months preceding her death. With her were her mother. Mrs. I. Ford, and her son. Orville.
 Besides her mother and son, she leaves a husband, W. W. Sipes of the American Express company. her father. l.. J. Eberle. and two brothers. George and Frank Eberle. She was a. member of the Christian Science church and of several local organizations. including the Maccabees and the Woodmen circle.
 Mrs Sipes will be buried in Phoenix. but funeral arrangements have not been completed.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-02
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST-On East Van Buren one solid iron. new bumper off Cole car. Leave with cashier at Wetzlers Basketeria f0r reward 2
Arizona republican., 1920-10-02
~AS.shl. .Aiil,,v,y GfRAogs Ess2s .ssf lcoUacILS escEsIz. LsI
WATER REPORT
wFATHEp EORECAsT

WEATHER FORECAST Arizona: Saturday and Sunday gen. orally fair: cooler Saturday. Colorado: Saturday unsettled and cooler: Sunday partly cloudy. cooler east portion. New Mexico: Saturday unsettled, {, Sunday partly cloudy and cooler.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-02

King Alfonso has made a great hit among American debutantes at Spanish resort. They say he dances the spanish shiver and shakes a mean epaulet.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-02

dispatch. drawn his last will and testa- ment.
 The time kaiser says this is go- ing to be his last will that never again will he draw another.
 Who cares?
 Not many years ago Bill drew up another will. Ii left a vast empire to an oldest son: great wealth to other sons; titles and honors to this friend and that. Indeed, Bill was nicely liberal with his earthly possessions. including his country's soil and people.
 But this will is different
 1t bequeathes the old saw-buck at Dorm to a museum, and the remnants Of q huge fortune to the sons whp viewed the war from distant hills.
 But who cares?
 Why, nobody cares enough about this Hohenzollern fellow 10 even in- quire what has become of the pro- posed trial in the Tower of London!
Arizona republican., 1920-10-02

FOR RENT-16o acres best land in Imperial Valley. Calf, s35 cash rent. one-third rent in advance. Inquire of 2. l.. Wood. Phoenix Gin or Bonner Hotel k
Arizona republican., 1920-10-02
HIGHWAYS WEATHER BULLETIN
 River Crossinos

Sacaton-There is no water in the Gna and the crossing Is good.
 Apache. County All roads in good condition.s
 Cochise County All country roads good
 coconino County Rosds generally good. Showers causing some mud over short seretches but not delaying travel.
 Gila County salt river bridge open for traffic
Arizona republican., 1920-10-02
Local Weather Yesterday

Excess m temperature yesteruAy, 9 degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month. degrees.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since Jan. l, 10 degrees.
 Normal precipitation Jan. to date, 605 inches.
 Actual precipitation Jan. 1 to date 575 inches.
 Deficiency since Jan. 1, 80 inches.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-24

HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
LAKELAND PLAYED
MULBERRY YESTERDAY

The Lakeland High school base
ball team had an engagement with
the Mulberry High school team yes
terday.
Lakelands lineup follows: Char
ley Swindell, catcher: G. r. Butler
and Manuel Glover, pitcher; Robert
Reddick, LIST base; Fred Mcdonald,
End base; C. T. Butler and Manuel
Glover, 3rd base; Earl Futch, short
stop; Holt Henderson, left field:
Charley Brewer, center; Roy Thomp-
SON right field.
All that the boys lack is a little
assistance from the citizens here.
The president and few of the lead
ers of the Rotary Club are the only
ones at present backing the boys. But
the players have succeeded in getting
capable coach, Buford Williams.
Fort Meade VS.. Lakeland Friday in
Lakeland's ball park. The players
have also succeeded in getting band
for the afternoon, and they are in
tending to have plenty of good mu-
sic, and disgracing Fort Meade.
Those scoring for Lakeland yester-
day are: Swindell, Mcdonald, Red
dick, Thompson, Butler.
Everyone is invited to come out
to the ball park Friday for a general
good time. Admission is only Csc
to all, SO kindly help the boys on the
road to success. REPORTER.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-24
SOME EDITORIAL FAIRNESS


Florida has been written about q
great deal in the past few years, es-
pecially by the magazines and peri
odicals and in some cases we have
heen given a very fair shake but III
other cases We have been treated SUI
percilously and facetiously and ev.
erything pertaining to the early days
Of activity in the state have beer;
played up, while the later develop
ments that have run into many mil
Lions of dollars have been carefully
ignored or lightly treated as if they
were simply experiments or tenn
porary fed or hobby of the rich.
In view of having had some of this
class of articles published recently
in the Country Gentleman it Is re-
lief to find that well-known and thor
oughly substantial magazine, the In
dustrial Index, published at Column
bus, Ca, giving Florida five of its
nine editorials in it's issue of March
II and each of these editorials was
complimentary to the state or the city
or section of the state referred to.
st. Petersburg was given a fine
compliment az a wonderful winter
reort city that is making phenomenal
growth and looks as spick and span
as the Spotless Town of advertising
fame. Vero is spoken of as making
a building record that is most en-
couraging. Another editorial is head
ed Orange Groves in Demand and a
number Of prominent sales are quot
ed, one being for $1,50O,0OO' at Win
ter Haven and another for $1S0,000
at Fort Pierce. Still another editor
ial tells of some wool growers at
Milton holding their old crop for a
higher price when they had been Of
fered 81 cents pound for it and later
taking 50 cents for 1t as wool Is
dropping while wool clothing is still
ascending. The fifth editorial referred
to the building of apartment houses
in Florida cities, so the editorial page
fairly oozed Florida and our people
will appreciate the courtesy of Mr..
Wo0dall, the editor, who has many
friends in this state.
The Manufacturers Record Is an
other magazine that has been emf
nently fair toward Florida. in fact, 1t
has been equally generous in saying
good things about this state and we
would suggest that more Of our peo-
pie read the Industrial Index and the
Manufacturers Record as they are
both good boosters for the South and
are giving Florida square deal all
the time. Jacksonville Tines Union
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-24

Illinois is baking at cost of $42,-
600 to build some roads. Polk county
roads cost something like $1,000 a
mile, and they are probably better
than those of Illinois costing six times
as much. The longer the roads stand
the more the people of this section
are astonished with the realization of
the tremendous value they received
for their money. These roads could
not be duplicated now for three times
the amount Of their cost; and II it
were proposed to turn back the money
spent on them and take away the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-24

The Barlow Record complains that
mo preaching, no prayer meeting, no
picture shows, have a tendency to
make things lonesome, to say the
least Barlow, like many other Flor
ida towns, and, for the matter Of that,
towns all over the country. has had
the lid on because of the prevalence
Of the flu. The dread disease Is on
the wane, however, and it Is hoped
that it soon will have entirely dis
appeared. Lakeland people have
cause for devout thankfulness that
the malady has been very mild here
this season, not q single death from
this cause having been sustained.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-24

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
1919 Chandler Sport Model, used 4
months; run 1000 miles. Cost
$1,000. Sell for 81, ESQ.
Ford Touring car, engine and rear
end In perfect shape. Price $3.50.
Cadillac Touring. This will make a
good truck. Price $500.
Everett Touring, for a light truck at
$135.
MAIN ST. AUTO & MACHINE co.
119 W. Main. Phone e5
s67
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-24

FOR SALE-NEW seven-room house:
double floors, storm sheeting, hall,
buttery, closets, A l material and
modern throughout; full screens:
new garage, possession at once, 712
e. Lime st. No better locality in
the city. Investigate If interested
s. 7. Daugherty, owner and build
er. Call 413 s. Lake Ave. ss1
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-24

A. S. Wells. Of Tallahassee, is q
candidate for Railroad Commissioner
the only candidate that has offered
thus far, Royal G. Dunn having de-
clared it to he his intention not to
seek reelection.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-24

Those twelve apostles of Van
Swearingen, who assembled to hear
him speak at Dade City, must have
felt pretty exclusive, Hardly enough
of 'em to constitute the masses-eh
what!