davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-28
White SOX TO
HAVE STRONG
new OUTFIT
Pitching Staff is Only Weak.
81 ness Of Team at Pres =
-ent Time.

RI GnlcagO, March 2S.-ChArles "A.
comiskey, owner of athef Chicago
Americans. Whose championship club
was shattered as q result of the base
\ ball scandal. today believes he has.
4~succeeded in rebuilding the team
(which h q been his pride.
whether Manager Gleason will be able
'tosbuild up an effective pitching staff
from the large number of recruits On
hand. In former years, Comiskey had
little difficulty getting first class
pitchers, but was unable to land the
men who could connec with base hits.
turned, unless the recruit twirlers
make good. He has signed a number
Of players who had good batting
.lhlArks last season, and nay BECOME
sluggers this year. 4"
The leading witchers with the
White Sox. and around whom the staff
will be moulded, are Faber, Kerr,
Hodge and Wilkinson, the latter two
having Joined last year. 1t is likely
that Hodge Inc Wilkinson will be able
to take a regular urn on the mound.
Joe Morris, of Tulsa, Okla. Mulrenna,
purchased from Columbus-and Nc
Weeney bought from Milwaukee,
probably will round out the staff, ala
though n or two others may be re-
tkained.
} THE infold which moo u,rocLod LOCI
fail. NAV f,1rnish q bio %s;irnr;sa this
season con;sEev oh+ai5eS tbrae stars
frcnn The Soft TaLa cI,,h ~ -Ernis
Johnson shorts+on. Eddia M,,,iiean
tTfrd ha aman and 9 haeiaw srst hesn'
man. IF these three nlavers can fit in
With cantain Edaie rniii,ns tha e,,r1
dian of +he kevstone aack he saha, !,
Sans Sec,are ~ inaald sho,,,d be "re
~ tho fastest IN The co,ntrv ri
threa Salt T.oLa nIa,,ars ha1,o hean
%worEinp tore4her for sevara1 vear
,And with TIC veteran coI1ins are ex.
; pacteG ~ n,oke , credi+a he .hav,;ne
sErn;e 1ohnson who u,iII e+temnt 70
All ishero,a shns. at Shot had q hot.
the awerss e Ne 300 IN The P.ciGr
Coes+ Lea ,7e lost SEASON Ho has %
stronr 90 and cots Tho hon ava
with eraa+ sneaSI enG ,ce;,r."v """'
1he hoIa ~ th;rd NO 'oa,saa hx
tho ioss ~ ,@p,,cE. weaSa Iii NJ,
sha aier,o,,It - s1i TWO 1reet nroanant
90 - Inc ~ the rioc % II. r,,o NJ.
Gie,ior mha ~ n,eued IT, roia ~ ',ti;t;
S5tt,' ~ x1,I,,ta 81 r. .. : ra, saiS'
~ snd =. ,;r;ne Edd;a hS,,ii;san ~
SAT- IT, te thtrd .. oEar q hard r,,n -,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-28
FIFTEENTH

Charleston. W. Va, March Is
Governor-Elect E. F. Morgan of West
Virginia. when he took the oath Of
office March 4. succeeding Governor
John ]. CornwelL. became the ff-
teenth governor Of the state. Seven
Of the former governors are still ltv-
ing. The sever former governors are:
j. J. Cornwell. H. D. Hatfield. A. b.
White. W. R. Glasscock. A. B. Fqem-
ing. W. A. MacCorke and CO W.
Atkinson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-28
CHICK EVANS WILL
: GO TO ENGLAND TO
COMPETE FOR TITLE

New York, March 2S.-Chick Ev-
ans, the. American amateur golf cham
pion, has consented. to become a MEM
Der Of the team which will so to Eng
land this summer in quest Of the Brit
ish amateur title, it was announced
here today.
w. G.. Bownes. Jr.. who is selecting
players for the team, in message
from Pittsburgh, declared Evans
positively will be a member. Robert
Jones. the young Atlanta. Ga. star.
already. has announced his intention
Of making the trip.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-28
aspire to share with men, political
nrivileces

privileges.
! The women are now allowed to
discuss and read journals and books
dealing with political problems, and
yet they are denied the right to at
tend political meetings. This is at
once absurd and unwise, and if the
government does not make way for
the natural claim of the women the
time may come when the authorities
nay find themselves forced to do so
through the ev~er-growing pressure of
the progressive times"
Representative Matsumoto. indie
pendent, was another warm advocate
Eof the proposed, change. I'm giving
the 10000, 900 women of JAPAN he
said. "a chance of acquiring political
knowledge the government will take
a broad stride iowa rds real. national
development. Women should not
only be admitted into public meetings
of political significance, but should
also be entitled to the right of or
ganizing political bodies of their own
If occasion requires. The self-awak-
eniDg of the fair sex is a fact that
cannot be gainsaid. Society has at
tanned such a marked advancement
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-28
KID ZESPY WANTS,
! TO FIGHT PURCELL

AS the first aftermath Of the box.
ing show at the city auditorium last
Wednesday Is over. several local
with opponents to mir with Rooster
Purcell of East Grand Forks.
Probably the most formidable op.
ponent proposed Toy the East Side
boy is Kid Zespy of Grand Forks
brought gu by slippery. Newark.
Zespy is well known in this city tas a
tough boy and a real scrapper. He
challenges Purcell to mix with him at
any time or any place.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-28
BRECKENRIDGE AND
WAHPETON TO TRY
COOPERATIVE PLAN

Wahpeton, N. D., March 28.-
Wahpeton in North Dakota and
Breckenridge across the Red river in
Minnesota are to try cooperative
baseball this year. Each town will
contribute to mak up a team to
;repD bsent the twin cities in the South
Dakota league.
where home games shall be played
a park on an island in the Red river
will be used.> The name Of the joint
team awaits decision.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-28
MANY CANDIDATES Id
REPORT FOR SPRING
FOOTBALL PRACTICE

Cambridge, Mass, March 2S.-
Head Coach Robert F. Fisher sur
yeyed the prospects for the Harvard
football eleven Of next fall when
spring practice for the gridiron squad
began today. He found a likely back
field in the making, hut a 1.-The full Of
holes. OF the fifty men who reported
for the three weeks drill most were
candidates for line positions. -"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-28
B. c. NEARS
/. COMPLETION
Only Three Nights of Five.
Man Team Events Still on
Schedule.

Buffalo, N. Y, March 2s.-with
only three more nights of fve-man
team bowling and four days for
doubles and singles, the American
Bowling Congress tournament, in pro-
gress here since February. %, is now
on the final lap.
The last five-man games will be
rolled Wednesday night, the tourna-
ment coming to a close with doubles
and singles Thursday afternoon.
Bowlers from New York, .Pennsyl-
vania and Ohio will compete in the
remaining few, days.
Consistent rolling by the Lincoln
Life Insurance company team of Fort
Wayne, Ind, last night gave them a
total of 1886 pins and third in the
flve-man, event, their score falling Is
pins short of tying the Fleming Fur
niture company team Of Cleveland, in
second place. The ,Lincolns shot team
singles of 91S, 1,108 and 1000, with
out one Of their five getting a 200
average. Their best single score was
ZIG pins, with a low count at 169
pins.
The tournament leaders are:
~ Fve-Man.
A. H.. Arnold and Brother, Chicago.
~ Two.Man.
Kallusch and Schieman, Rochester.
Individual.
Fred Smith,, Detroit.
All Events. =
A. Schieman, Rochester.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-28
MRS. HuRD FAVORED
TO RETAIN TITLE

Pinehurst, Nc. March 2s.-Mrs.
Dorothy campbell Hurd Of Pittsburgh
was favored to- retain her title when
she met Mrs. Hope Gibson of Canada
Womep's north and south golf cham
pionship here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-28
Paris Spring Styles
Show Longer Skirts

London. March 2s.e-The first
spring dress. creations to reach here
from Paris would pass the severest
censor without criticism. The chief
differences from existing modes DEM
onstrated by the new models exhibit.
at the fashion salons { longer
and fuller skirts. disappearance Of.
low neck on afternoon frocks. APP
p~eArance of high collars of soft mus.
line and an increase in the amount, Of
lacA and embroiderg. Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-28
NAVY IN COMPETITION.

- lPh1adelphia, March 28.-DefnItc
announcement was, made here today
represented at the University OF
Pennsylvania relay carnival on
Franklin field. April 20 and 80. 1t is
the hrsk time = navy track team has
been given permission to compete
away from home.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-28

Atlas carried the. world on his
shoulders. but dropped it n day
when his wife criticized the shape
Of his shoulder. sblAdeA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-28

"Goldie' Rapp, star infielder Of the
New York Nationals, is in a New Or
leans hospital suffering from a slight
attack Of pneumonia. He will not be
able to join the team for several days.
Davy Bancroft, the Giants shortstop.
is at New Orleans for an operation
in which his tonsils will be removed.
The team was at Mobile, Ala, today.
1t was reported today that Andy
CLANCY and Johnny" Kilbane, the
featherweight champion, have been
matched for a, bout some time during
the summer at an open air arena in
Cleveland, Ohio.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-28

I. The world champion, Cleveland
Indians, are scheduled with the Dali
las, Texas league club today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-28

Carl Tremaine of Cleveland and ia
beg White Of Albany, bantamweights,
meet in a ten round bout at Cleveland
tonight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-28
News
SPORT JABs
THE WIRE.

The washington Americans regular
squad, rs strong, arrive at Daytona,
Fla. today to play their first exhi-
bition game Of the season against the
local club of the Florida league. The
two squads will join at Jacksonville.
later In the week to begin a barn
stormingS trip to Washington. Z
A syndicate Of English sportsmen
100000 for the Dempsey
Carpenter contest. to be held in Lon
don. >
The Cuban derby on Sunday was
won by Charles A. S~tonehouse's Billy
Barton. He took a purse Of $4,000,
Suffy McInnis, Boston Red Soz
first baseman. has been served WITH
. summons to show cause why he
should not report for duty with the
club.
Ben Franklin, St. Louis livestock
dealer, indicted in the White Sox base.
ball scandal Saturday. refused tc
comment on the a
Carl Tremaine of Cleveland and ia
beg White of Albany, bantamweights
meet in n ten round bout at Cleveland
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-28

loser Of second game. !
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-01-13
DO YOU KNOW YOUR
COUNTY AGENT?

DO YOU KNOW YOUR
COUNTY AGENTs
Do you seek your County Agent
When you're troubled, sick and blue,
Do you know that he Is anxious
Just to lend a hand to your
Do you cheer your County Agent,
Ever shake him by the hand;
Show you're thankful for his efforts
Let him know and understand?
Do you use your County Agent,
Do you give the man a show
Does your farm present no problems
That perplex your neighbors sof
Do you know your County Agent
And the things that he can do,
Have you seen the demonstrations
OF tue crops your country crew.
Do you tell your fUunty Agent
When you make a trial test
OF crop that proves successful
So that he may tell the resti
Do you see your County Agent
When in doubt as what to plant,
Do you guess that he might help you
Or convinced he surely can'tr
DO you feel your County Agent
Cannot do thing for your
Why not write him, call or see him
Just to learn what he can dot
By r. G. NEWCOMER
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-01-13

the Universe hath summoned through
death, a Brother Eagle. from thu
labors Of the Aerie here to the 5oys
of the beautiful Aerie beyond. He
has completed his labors In helping
his Brethren to relieve the cries OF
the distressed, and to minister at the
bdside Of the sick AS a recompense
for his service he has received the
plaudit "wen DONE" from the Great
Father.
And Whereas, the all-wise and mer-
ciful Fathr hath called our beloved
and respected Brother home,
And Whereas, he having been a true
and faithful Brother Of our Order,
therefore, be it
Resolved, That Grangeville Aerie No.
500, f. o. e. of Grangeville, Idaho,
in testimony Of our loss, render to
the family Of the deceased Brother our
sincere coincidence in this deep Attic
ton, that this resolution be spread
upon the Minutes Of this Aerie, and
that a copy of same be sent to the
family.
Dated December 10, 1920.
J. N. OLIVER,
VIM. c. GRAHAM,
CHARLES KUNzE.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-01-13
FOOLED 1,lS1,OOe POUNDS
Idaho "Smali Farmers" Made Big
Gains In Cooperative Selling.


Boise, Ida. Jan. 8.--Idaho farmers
for the most part owners Of small
hocks OF sheep. pooled 2,181, 600 pounds
Of wool ia 1919 and 1920, says q state
ment issued by the university exten-
sion division. This poolig says the
extension division, was a long step
toward solution Of the problem of
the farm flock owner. who has found
serious difficulty In getting his clip
on the market In less than carload
lots. 1t has been only a few years
since Idaho farmers were convinced
that they could not keep sheep on the
farms. In competition with range
sheepmen.
I'm 1919, 100000 pounds of wool
were marketed comparatively, at a gain
Of $4s.720 over what The farmers would
have received, had they gone into the
market individually In 1920, more
than 1.b22,0O0 pounds were pooled.
more than half Of IT through the farm
bureaus. or In organizations connect.
cd with them. Sixteen counties had
wool pools. The extension specialist
participated in the formation OF a tri-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-01-13
1,522,OM
Large Savings Made to Farmers Thru
Extension Department.

Boise, Idaho, Jan. Crops worth
$743,000 have been saved from grass
hoppers In Idaho In the last TIVE
years, through activity of the county
and state extension workers, says q
statement from the Office of L. W
Fluharty, director OF extension, based
directors biennial report OF this
amount, according to a compilation
made by Victor Jones, assistant en-
tomologist $4,000 was saved in 1920
by distribution of 212,1O0 pounds of
poisoned bait in six counties.
AS a commentary on these figures,
1t is stated, on authority of Claude
Wakeland, extension entomologist,
that "Idahos present annual loss of
crops from insect pests is estimated
with the most extreme conservatism
at $S,500000 This estimate is only
half that which would be applied,
were the state In an older-developed
agricultural section, where insects
have had opportunity to become bet
ter established"
According to Mr.. Wakeland, a fed
eral investigation shows ''that very
careful estimates based on crop re-
ports and actual insect damage over
a series Of years show that the loss
due to insect pests of farm products,
including fruits and livestock, ap-
proxlmates 10 per cent Of the value
or such products annually. This es-
innate was made 10 years ago, but
as there has been no later general
estimate insect damage is at least as
great now as then, It is used frequent
ly in estimating losses today. Ida
hos total crop value for 1919 was
$114,6a, 2S5, which, according to the
federal estimate is 30 per cent of the
value Of crops that would have been
raised had no insects been present
a loss Of over $17.O0O,OOO directly at
tributable to the attack of Injurious
insects. Assuming that the percent
age OF insect loss Is less In Idaho
than In the older portions of the
United States, we could cut the loss
to FIVE per cent and stin have the
enormous annual drain of $500. 900
upon our agriculture"
In 1919, It is announced, savings of
crops worth $327O00 were made in
Lewis county through distribution OF
nearly 100000 pounds Of poisoned
bait over 6752 acre Of land. under |
leadership of the county agricultural
agent.
Surveys already have been made
md eggbeds located in ten counties in
which grasshopper outbreaks are ex-
pected I'm 1921. Eegbeds win be cul-
ivated to destroy the eggs and poi-
'oning campaigns win be conducted
o rid the counties Of the grasshoppers
nat hatch from undestroyed eggs, be-
lore they begin to iy.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-01-13

county association that pooled 10000
punds and In formation of other pools,
with 340,70O pounds, as well as rem
dering assistance 10 pools previously
organized, that POOLED 208,D0O pounds.
The most Of the wool pooled In
1920 was consigned TO reliable COM
mission firms. that do business on
commission only. A small quantity of
wool I'm the northern part OF the state
is still In the farmers hands and
255,000 pounds have remained In the
warehouses in the Boise valley await
ing market. A few pools have re-
ceived advances ranging as high as
% cents a pound. Pooled wool has
faced, Of course, the same general
market stagnation that has confronted
the wool trade as a whole"
Wool was pooled In tho several
counties in 1920 az follows:
W
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-01-13
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

his virtues we will treasure ever
His faults we have forgotten"
In loving memory Of Brother ]. G.
Graves, past worthy President and
Charter member, who died December
Z, 1920.
Once again the Supreme Ruler of
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-01-13

Latah ----------------- 10000
Lewis ----~---------- 1850
Lincoln --------------------- 1900
Minidoka ------------------- $4,000
Twin Falls, Small pool,
Amount not reported.
Washington,
Amount not reported.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-08
The Middle Ground
BY MARION RUsINcAM

: the problem of breakfast, dinner. sup
per, washing, milking and making ov-
er James outworn dresses for little
Amy.
At II she had married Jordan Tai
bot, who was the handsomest and the
poorest boy in the village. She had
been Economically in love. She spent
hours simply sitting and watching
him, because his good looks pleased
all her aesthetic senses-only she did
not know it was this.
He was eight years older than she
was, 56 now. He had been tall, slim
and strong, with large, intelligent
| brown eyes and dark brown hair that
shone coppery in the sun, with vora-
cious appetite, biting brand of hui
mour, and enormous activity. He was
admired and feared for his quick, caus-
tic comments. He had the strength,
fire and temperament to have made
him superb revivalist minister, the
sort to stand with flashing eyes and
preach fire and damnation on thrilled
and covering souls. But the energy
/ that might have redeemed sinners
/ through fear, had gone into ploughing
and wedding. Mrs. Talbot turned to
| took at the man who sat silently on
the porch.
| There was no romantic light in her
eyes now!
Tomorrow-The Daughter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-08
AUTO TRADE STATUS
DISCUSSED bY.STATE
DEALERS SECRETARY

Discussion of matters relating to
trade conditions, and an explanation
of the work of the state organizations,
given by Lynn Shaw, secretary of the
Indiana Automotive Dealers associa-
ton, featured the regular meeting of
the Richmond Automotive Dealers as
ISOLATION held in the salesroom of the
Brewer Auto Sales company, on South
Seventh street, Monday evening.
The organization will meet weekly
until further notice, according to a
resolution passed Monday evening
The next meeting will be held in the
Arlington hotel.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-08
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: l am a girl
Of fifteen. l have been keeping com
pany with a boy for almost a year
We certainly think the world Of one
another. He loves me and | love him
But lately there have been girls call
ing him up and trying to make dates
with him. He won't make any dates
with them, but they keep calling him
up all the time. He does not pay any
attention TO them. They are trying
to break up our friendship. What
would you do?
ANXIOUS BLONDY.
Stay out OF the affair and let the
boy settle the matter. II is useless 10
worry, because you have nothing TO
worry about since the boy likes you
so much better than he does them.
Never say unpleasant things about the
girls to him, because he will like you
better if you don't. Be yourself and
e your personality is not enough to
satisfy him, let him look elsewhere TO
find some one who pleases him more.
The less you try to hold him the more
apt he will be to remain true to you.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-08
Mine STRIKE ORDER
IS RECALLED IN EAST

PITTSBURG, Pa, Nov. S.-A strike
of miners in the Pittsburg district was
averted last night when, after the
Pittsburg Coal Producers association
had notified union officials that they
would continue to enforce the check
Off" R. R. Gibbons, president of dis
trict No. 5, United Mine Workers of
America, recalled the order for a
strike which was to have gone into
effect at midnight.
The operators, who had previously
decided to abide by Judge Anderson's
injunction and discontinue the check
ing off of union dues, held a meeting
late in the day and, at the close of the
session, in letter to the district uni
on officials, declared that by reason
of the action Nov. 4 of the circuit
court of appeals of the seventh cir
cult, we hereby recall our letter of
Nov. 2 and will continue the check
off" until further notice"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-08
Discuss Bible Training
At Jackson Convention

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, Nov. g.
The seventy-third Bible institute Of
Jackson township was held at the
Evangelical church, Pleasant Hill, on
Sunday, Nov. 6, at p. m. The prin-
cipaI address was given by Wayne G..
Miller state superintendent of the
Young Peoples division of the Sun
day school
Mr. Miller said: The work of re-
ligious education is a community
proposition. No one church can as
sumo religious responsibility of the
young people because of the worldly
influences. There should be co-opera-
ton of the churches and the commun-
ity"
Mrs. Jessie Cornell, secretary treas
urer. gave an interesting report of the
Sunday school state convention at La
fayette.
Rev. Hogan, of the NJ. E. church Of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-08

Coppis and their son: Mr. and Mrs.
William Locke, Glen Locke, Miss Fer
guson of Lockeville, Indiana; Mr.. and
Mrs. George Locke of Verona, Mr.. and
Mrs. Blaine Sell and son of Eldorado,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Riley of Verona, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Locke of West Manches-
ter, Benjamin Locke, Lucilla Locke,
George Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. OFT Rade-
baugh and son of Lewisburg, and Mr.
and Mrs Ed Studebaker.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-08
West Manchester Friends
Surprise Mrs. Alice Smith
Especial to the Palladium

WEST MANCHESTER, Ohio. Nov.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Alice Smith
gave the two surprise party on Sun.
day Nov. 6. in honor of Mrs. Smith s
Goth birthday. The guests brought
basket lunches which were served at
1890. Part of the afternoons enter
tainment was the singing of songs by
Mr.. Smith. Many presents were given
10 the couple by their friends.
Some Of those present We're: Mrs
Clarence Coppis, the only daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Mr. Clarence
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-08

Wilkes Barre, Penn. -"I '
done for my boy. Bronchial
ton and terrible coughing spe
but he continued to fail. | '
never saw such change as j
of health and perfectly well.
Street, Wilkes Barre, Pa.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-08

Sergt. Samuel Woodfill. selected
by General Pershing as Americas
super hero of the world war to rep
resent his buddies II the burial Of
the unknown soldier Arn.istice Day,
has nine decorations ca q ed during
the war Mrs. Woojf D.. smiling
little wife of the mar who killed 10
Germans in two hours. says he
might also receive the decoration of
IN. H." meaning model hus-
band. For he helps with the dishes
and helps mother-in-law about the
house when Mrs. Woodfill is IL.