davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-16
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Beware! Unless you see the name
Slayer" Gu package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed by physicians for twenty-one
years and proved safe by millions.
Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer
package for Colds, Headache Neural
gia, Rheumatism. Earache, Toothache,
Lumbago, and for Pain Handy tin
boxes Of twelve Bayer Tablets of AS
pirin cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger packages. Aspirin Is the
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of
Observation-Disclosures of Salicyicacid.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-16

R1HnTnG
hoI1 oy.rors M hn,. tha hau.
pitcher loo Roa,,Iino has haon ra-
Duncan Of Cincinnati recantlv lifted
the hail over The fence at fha REDS
ineie ie ~. il''Ne o1en 'i, nor" iio'''9
i'oi'ies'
,,..,,.
ioioii'o i"s SEM " iiii"i'l'' =" io'', ,
P,.Nl''i ~ ''ie 7'''''" LUZ '-
0oine VI '"e pay > l''''''''e ,''''' NV
o@e 'sh : lile oi'iS 'iiiis on '''e 'ie'''
ii'''N'' '
houi VI "e"Sei > NUM- '"'' ",''e'
n nase peeh n,',ie oIL l'r"oN'S Il p'''''el' p
A'o'O'e Siiouiu Won
raining 10 get hoitBecheF from Lit
ne pocA' 'I ne. = 'IHi,'' eiuO ''eN'0eu ~
iioiu oil 10 0iiie ui'i ',i''ii'
'oe"''ie "hoie 0'''i'''iS ,''',
more VI IeSo et'tu'ttd, viii JUN
Auai'9 oeiis 'ile "ois' "
Inc heauiNs cluo IS III " s"u way
anu Seeilis ueS' ,iieo 70 u[op e'e'I 'o'
Vi slsnt ~ luz intern l9ilil russ
~
Ati"h'a mas SEM iI'eher y" MAN
zimmerman, Z" Soul'N -ii'-'i'''''''. ~ '-''
grange u 'i'e 'eoi s'' s''''e III 9'"
- a.,
Inc Interim 'o'i''' ie''- ''e l''e 49, 80
look IKE hi.'ei 'i''''ii'S 10 'a az. >"
clrci' u baltimore persists III '''''''s
Inc Colu'iiDus American "sSo''''ion
team mas aliii"u'i0st ''''' P",
outheldef hddle huFphS from 'iie
Ni0' ''''i'
Inc Nii'e 'ooA liaFe Slsne,. Pi'''S'
ny Tue name VI " iIi"i', ms ~ = i,,'''e
Is Lee not jess. LEG mus = "i'' A'''''
Ver' d hlile hiElIer '''an N''S's'
i''',,''i'' - ~ l -.
- : 5l'N'N',''-
uii'ei' ~ 7''''
,r, , .., ,,.,, ...l,
',e ma, me-, - No. ~. w., ~, &C.
-. - -, ,,.,,
u-o,+or corhor e1,ortstor If tho 81
ro,,ie pra,,,,s had hia rio,,t hand brol,.
- - thraa ,,Iaco. uben hit nv
ri+.hnd hau dalivarad Inv Sam Homes.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-16
M0LANDER TO ASSIST stage
Former Chicago University Star
Athlete Accepts Offer to Sc
Assistant Coach.

Or Charles O. Molaudor Of Rock
ford announced tlat be has accepted
an offer To be assistant 10 Coach
Alonzo Stage Of the University OF Chi
cago and win take w his new duties
Sept l. He played football at Uni
yersity Of Chicago and was captain
Of The basketball team and star
guard.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-16
As Times Change

The old drinking customs have
passed away"
They have" agreed Uucle BIN
Bottleton, Instead Of taking water
on the side a man now calls for an
lutidote."
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-16
Queer Sort of Assist.

They pulled a new one for the
|book in a game between the
PhilieS and Braves at Philadel-
ahia recently In the sixth in
pin Pitcher Belts was hit on
Fle head ny a line drive and
9he ball bounded into left field,
Nhere Wrightstone caught it for
p purout This play is on a par
8Nith the one at Houston last
FpTine when the Cardinals were
playing an exhibition. Johnny
LaFan hit line drive, which hit
|lhe pitcher Buscha, in the head
|Hh4 bounded back to the catcher
Pr the cut.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-16
MAKE YOUR moNeY WORK

We have $4,000, $4,000 and $1,000
bonds; also $1,000 Participating Certih-
Gates yielding from Sc to 90. Send
for list If YOU are Interested. Edgar
kirwan, 70 SO, Gay ST., baltimore. Md.
advertisement.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-16
ART OF PITCHING DECLINES
Umpire O'Toole Says Twrlers Of
Southern League Have Cegen-
Grated Into Throwers.

Jack C'Tode, returning r. tho
Southern league as an Umpire has
some Observations 20 make on the de-
cline Ia Southern league pitching The
pitchers IN the league today, SAYS the
umpire. SIRE Just "thr0wers" Pitch
ers Of several years ago in the South
ern could wade through the league
and seldom If ever lose, says O'Toole.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-16

steel plate which protects the
where the portion of skull was
b away.
I've no recollection of ever seeing
fer wind up to throw the ball that
|me" says Fewster He had just
led fast one by me.
was thinking TO myself that this
Dw has something and that I'd bet
watch lin. Then everything got
Hk"
h coincidence Fewster again batted
ms Pfeffer on the anniversary of
'day of the accident, He got three
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-16
porting Squibs
/ Of All Kinds
o'4e golfers feel as foolish as they

sa oDowd has quit challenging
"a>oa 10 game of carom.
Z aard turned just $4,000 for
4 'a the Rocky Kansas exer-
Wuoe, high hurdler. has
4 elected captain Of the 1922 Notre
4 Hsek team.
lr OCCASIONAL golfers made lust
showing with the Britons
+t ateurs did.
-azelle, Junior. has been
4 'fain Of the 1922 West
iFer>ity track team.
.aHiers victory over Ameri-
lars is great stimulus to
3D. not American.
i"ane %, Of Philadelphia.
elected captain of the
ersily tennis team.
The courts are the hard
ia has to play. but he's the
champion of the world
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-16

all around under which Cleveland took
over the players contract and Sotn-
oron became baby member of the
worlds champions.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-16

Most parlOr ornaments are probably
so-called because they are not.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-16
MAX FEWSTER SAYS
HTE PROTECTS HIM
II of Bean-Ball CroWding
sate as Much as Ever.
oHelder of New York Yankees
<synes Crouched Position at
Pst With His Head Direct
~ Over the Plate.

ri Fewster, star Yankee infield-
Il IN WAS hit by bean ball last
En- /. crowding the plate as much
IS s. er this season.
81 never be beaned again" says
go er Fate doesn't permit such
IA hits 10 happen twice. It's true
Z s., the plate. l take a crouched
..5asf bu at bat so that my head is di-
ss,Fls over the plate, A pitched ban
I'm, directly at my head would
|sxtal N be a strike.
4 ,uck the busters and let 'em
<ka.4 past my head, The good ones l
nal have speculated much on Few
x.ag's ease. Last spring at Jackson
|,'lIaI Fla.. Fewster was beaned by
Hpa Pfeffcr. Brooklyn pitcher
I'll skull was fractured. For hours
ha in unconscious. His life was de-
~ m off, For weeks he could not talk
49, Of his skull about the size
" 1 dollar was removed. Fewster is
1ewsa normal person. i<.s
I'D wears his cap well down on the
s;de of his head. Just inside the cap
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-16
Diamond
Squibs

Yellow Horse is a bad Indian in the
box for the Pirates.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-16

The Cincinnati club IS trying ont
two infelders just out Of college. One
Is Coous. a shortstop, of rhe Cniversi-
ty Of Cincinnati. and the other John
son. third baseman. who comes from
the North Carolina State college.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-16

The Cincinnati club has turned
Pitcher Ruhe Ehrhardt over 80 the
Peoria club Of the Three-l league. He
IS a Chicago semi-pro who refused TO
report to St. Paul. 50 the Reds made
a deal for him.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-16

NanSas is the best light
10 beat Leonard. then Ben
''abiy outlast the present
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-16

is -'ce between the opening
y ming and fishing seasons is
h., .a't is with a Gang AID the
"i~ q splash
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-16

A fine Of 800 and one day in JAIN
ought to convince Babe Ruth that
speed on the bases leads more effec-
lively to popularity than speed Oh the
boulevards.
The New York herald., 1921-10-13
TRAIN CREW UNIONS
UNLIKELY TO STRIKE
Heads Of Big Four Fail to
Reach Agreement After
3 Days of Meetings.

CHICAGO, Oct. 12.-Little likelihood OF
a decision to call strike of railroad
workers of the big four brotherhoods
was forecast tonight by l.. E. Sheppard,
president of the Order of Railway Con-
ductors. After three days and nights
of meetings the executives and general
chairmen Of the conductors, engineers
and firemen tonight were still far from,
agreement Mr.. Sheppard said:
1T is likely now that there will be no
announcement made when these confer
ences adjourn. Thus far we can say
nothing, and it now seems probable that
there win be nothing to say"
Warren 8. Stone, grand CHIEF OF the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers
and w. s. Carter, head Of the Brother
hood of Firemen and Enginemen, said
they, too, would probably have nothing
to say even after the conferences.
To-day was the busiest of the week
Following long sessions of the general
chairmen of each of the three organi-
cations Yesterday and Monday the ex-
ecutive committees of the three brother
hoods interspersed the chairmsn's meet
ings to-day with secret conferences.
w. G. Lee, head OF the Brotherhood
Of Railroad Trainmen. the fourth body
Of the big four group. arrived to-day 10
await tho action of the remaining trio.
Mr.. Lee said:
"Our men have voted to strike and ]
will give them my authorization the
minute the other three say the word.
1t is UP to then.'
Mr. Lee added, however, that he was
not expecting strike action, and that he
would not be surprised to see the COLI
ferences end without definite action.
T. c. Cashen. resident OF the Switch
mems Union Of North America, which
also voted to strike on the joint ballot
Of the brotherhoods, was not in Chicago
to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-10-13

wholesalers. This is a subject to be
taken UP locally in each community.
THE question OF labor costs cannot
be regulated by national action. The
cost of living, rentals and working con-
ditions varies In each community. Where
fair wage adjustments have not been
made construction is being held UP.
We believe the employer should not per-
NIT tho wage of his workmen to go
below that point at which 1t not only
provides SUFFICIENT to take care of the
necessities Of life but also enough to
enable the family to educate the child
rem properly to provide reasonable
comforts and conveniences. and to per-
nit systematic saving. Due allowance
should be made for seasonal employ
ment.
.aThe workman. on the other hand.
should deliver maximum production
with proper interest In the welfare OF
the business out Of which his wages are
paid, and should eliminate restrictions
and measures which tend to interfere
with his production or with the pro-
duction of others. Jurisdictional con-
troversies in the construction industry
should be permanently abandoned as
measures detrimental to the public well
fare"
Samuel Gompers filed a protest
against the reference to jurisdictional
disputes when the conference was con-
sidering the committee report Gompers
also objected to q section OF the report
which coupled together tho cost OF ma
terials. financing and labor. Labor. ne
said. is not merely construction FACTOR
or commodity.
Takes Issue with Gompers.
Mr.. Donlin. president Of the Building
Tra des Department of the A. f. OF Il.
and also a member Of the COMMITTEES
which framed the report took issue Win
Mr.. Gompers and demanded that no
change be made In the report. The
Building Trades Department, Donlin
said, had eliminated all 5urisdictional
controversies between unions excepting
one between the sheet metal workers
and the carpenters.
Less than $4,000 men are now en-
ployed in American shipbuildiug yards'
the committee on shipping reported, as
| compa red with 94,478 on January ] this
year and 176,705 on the same date IN
| 1919. Eleven out Of forty steel ship
building yards on the Atlantic and Gun
coasts are closed, according TO the re-
port, while OF the 2,0T9 vessels owned py
the United States Shipping Board 24l
are tied up idle.
1 A
aboard ships and in yards. the commit
| tee recommended elimination Of overtime
work, split time between workers TO dis
tribute the lack Of jobs and preferences
to American seamen over foreign work
ers. The Shipping Board Is now ioi-
lowing all these recommendations. the
report stated. .
As permanent measures Of relief the
committee recommended prompt action
on enforcement or amendment OF the
Jones shipping law; sale OF Government
owned vessels to private interests' es-
40 hl;shment OF a maritime code and
faithful enforcement OF the coastwise
shipping laws.
The committee also urged that Amerf-
can ships should be given every possible
encoura cement by the Government
through contracts to carry mails and
federally owned cargoes.
The New York herald., 1921-10-13
WIZARD SAYS KLAN
ISN'T ANTI ANYTHING
Object Is Religious and Race
Tolerance, He Tells House
Committee.
WILL DISBAND If GUILTY
Simmons Assails Motives Of
Newspapers Which Are
Assailing Order.
WILL DISBAND IF GUILTY
Special De,pascn to TEE New YoRK HEaALp.
Neu York Herald Bureau

Special Despuscn to TEE New YORK HEALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., Oct. l2.
The Ku Klux Klan was defended be-
fore the House Rules Committee to-day
by its imperial wizard, Col. William Jo-
seph Simmons Of Atlanta, who entered
denial of the charges which have been
made against the organization.
The klan Is not anti-Jew, anti-Catho-
lie nor anti-negro. according to Col SIM
mons. He insisted 1t was not organized
for personal gain and he declared
charges it has taken the law into its
own hands" were untrue.
The charge is made" he said, that
we are organized to preach and teach
religious intolerance and especially that
We are anti-Roman Catholic and anti
negro. The works of the Klan prove
this absolutely untrue. Many alleged
outrages have been attributed to the
Klan, but none Of these were against
Roman Catholics, Jews and negroes. per
sc, and none were committed by the
Khan"
Col Simmons counter charged that
the campaign against the Klan was
started by New York newspaper to
gain circulation and that another New
York newspaper followed suit when it's
circulation began to drop.
Just as Judas betrayed Christ for
thirty pieces Of silver" said Col. Sim
mons, $50 there was found by one or
these papers former klansman who
for money betrayed his oath. My in
formation Is that this man WAS paid
5000 cash and 500 week as long as
he worked on the stories"
Col. Simmons read a long statement
in which he denied the charges against
the Illan. He was permitted to finish
his statement without interruption. and
because he complained OF illness he was
excused from cross-examination until to-
morrow. The imperial wizard began by
revealing the origin Of his lesser title.
Colonel" He Is a Spanish War vet
eran. but he did not gain the rank OF
colonel until he Joined the Modern Wood
men of America, in which organization
he commanded a regiment"
He told the committee he hoped It
would make the most thorough investi-
CATION Of the Klan and promised that II
one one-thousandth part OF the charges
against it were proven he would call
the Grand Concilium together for the
purpose Of disbanding the organization.
Representative Tague Of Boston, who
Is urging the inquiry. informed the COM
mittee that Jewish opponents OF the
Klan were unable to be present because
they were engaged in observing Yom
Kippur to-day. He indicated that they
would be prepared to take the stand
against the Khan as soon as Col Sim
mons has completed his testimony.
The New York herald., 1921-10-13
FORD BUYS FIRST READER;
REALIZES A LIFE AMBITION
Old School Book One of Three in Existence, Better
Than Railroad, He Says-Will Complete
His Education This Winter.

I'VE sold the last one twenty five years
ago." he said.
Then seeing the shadow of disappoint-
ment that tinged the other mans face,
he added, why don't you try the Amer
lean Book Company. they used to pub
lish McGuffey's readers and they might
have one left
Mr.. Ford plodded over to the book
company's place. w. It. Howe, the gen.
eral manager. received him. but. like
the bookseller before him, failed to
recognize his visitor. He listened while
Mr.. Ford stated his business. Then he
shook his head.
There are only three unsold McGuf-
fey's firsts in existence, he said. Nv e
have two here and one Is in New York.
/ would hate to part with one of them.
Mr.. Ford talked for fifteen minutes
and won after his identity became
known. He left with copy OF McGuf-
fey's First Reader under his arm.
I'D rather have it than a railroad
Mr.. Ford said. Pm going to compiete
my education reading this winter"
The New York herald., 1921-10-13

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
CINcINNArI, Oct. 12.-The secret Is
out. Henry Ford did not come to
Cincinnati to buy a railroad as re-
ported, but McGufrey's first reader.
And now one OF the life ambitions Of
the motor wizard has been realized,
for when Henry went to sleep to-
night, one of the three unsoiled "Mc-
Guney's Firsts" said to exist nestled
under his pillow.
In addition to this book. which Mr..
Ford says is the volume from which
he CLEANED the larger part of his edu-
cation, he is now the proud owner Of
a third, fourth. fifth. sixth and seventh
reader of the series.
Mr.. Ford to-day slipped away from
his friends and visited big book store
on Government Square, where he timidly
asked for a McGuffey's first reader. The
shopkeeper smiled.
The New York herald., 1921-10-13
INVESTIGATION BEGINS
OF xxx. PARADE DEATH

WACO, Tex, Oct. 12.-Twelve wit
nesscs were examined during to-day's
session OF the McClennan county Grand
Jury investigating the fight at Lorena,
near here, October /, when Sheriff Bob
Buchanan attempted to halt a Ku Klux
Klan parade, in which ten men were
wounded, one Of whom died later.
Stress on the oath of secrecy was
laid by District Judge E. L Munroe, In
his charge to the Grand Jury, which
was instructed to investigate the affair
thoroughly. without fear or favor" ant
to "fix the blame where 1t properly be-
longs" He expressed the belief that
more than 100 witnesses would be ques
toned.
Physicians held practically no hope
for the recovery OF Sheriff Buchanan.
who was shot. but tonight his condi-
ton was reported slightly improved.
The New York herald., 1921-10-13
FINGER PRINT TOWN;
FAIL TO GET SLAYER
Theory Bank Murderer Was
Citizen Goes Wrong.

speciol Despatch to THE New YoaK HmALD
CHICAGO. Oct. 12.-The plan to take the
finger prints Of all the men in Glenview,
H., in the belief that Fred Christensen,
an employee Of the Gienview State
Bank, who was found shot to death In
the bank three weeks ago. was slain by
a local citizen. has apparently failed.
The finger prints were taken more
than two weeks ago and no trace OF the
slayer has been found. The inquest
was continued indefinitely to-day for
further investigation.
The New York herald., 1921-10-13
FARMER SLAIN IN DRY RAID.

LOUISVILLE. Oct. 1.-TWO prohibition
enforcement officers were shot and an
alleged moonshiner was killed In a raid
on q cabin near Bardstown. KY. early
to-day L. II. Gilbert of Louisville and
n. E. Reed Of Edmonton county were
shot through the legs when they at
tempted to destroy a still in the cabin.
As they entered the structure they
were fired on from the brush. The fire
was returned and Arthur Burman, a
farmer, fell dead. Two of his COM
panions were taken prisoners.
The New York herald., 1921-10-13
Retuiler. Keep Prices Up.

Many construction materials have
been substantially reduced In price.
Some hsve been reduced to point which
is retarding production. 1t is apparent
however. that other construction ma
tcriais have not been reduced In keep
ing with the trend of wholesale prices
on other commodities. In many In
stances retailers of construction mate
rials have not yet followed reductions
put into effect by manufacturers and
The evening world., 1921-01-07
GOSSIP.

The new musical comedy, Peggy"
opnned in Atlantic city last night.
victor Herbert will conduct the
Detroit Symphony Orchestra in De-
aroit on Jan. II and 10.
Cyril Scott has been added 70 the
EAST OF Elm the Night Watch" next
At the Century.
Zarnnouni and O'Hanlon, now at
she Winter Garden, will be in the new
rsAiidnight Rounders."
Max Scheclk, director of dancing. is
very proud A lady has named lit
aio dog after him.
Tho Paulist Choir will sing at the
Remington Sunday afternoon when
In the Days OF 81. Patrick" opens
there
William A. Brady has obtained
1nom Owen Davis for immediate pro-
huetion new play called The
Haunted House"
Florence Turner formerly a hlm
gtar, has returned 70 the screen in
Rhe support Of Gladys Walton.
s'f8uching the Tiger" which Lewis
y. Selznick produced as a play, is 70
be q film vehicle for Conway Tearle.
A long list OF stars is announced
for tho Actors Fund beneft at the
Century, Friday afternoon, Jan. II.
Michael simmons Is 20 be dramatic
art director for the Harley Camp AS
pociatlon. Sounds complex but in
ksresting.
Tho Jones Orchestra. coming from
The evening world., 1921-01-07
up.srArE NOTES.

p smartville, which has been a peace
ful village heretofore now has a law
yer.
"A Troy woman Is advertising that
Z ne wants a position az a lady stem
ographer"
when the trousers OF Ezra Costello
a. yVlnlyle Corner begin 10 bag at tho
knees he wears them backward a
while.
"A negro preacher lectured on ''Fif-
teen Million Dry Bones" IN a Harris
vile church recently. The collection
was Just two bones.
The Kelton Tribune made a mistake
Tuesday and called the band boys the
bad boys" They played "Over the
Waves" two hours recently.
A Poughkeepsie man went TO Bos-
aon last week to have his eyes treated
and came back with two black ones.
The evening world., 1921-01-07
Our Own Fiction.

CThe titIe Of mis- stOry Is "Esit,
AntoWo")
BTEd0et Coken stopped her
a0Ork Of ironing clothes and
sighed.
II haDen't heard from mn son
AHtonio for sis t0eeks," she said.
sWhy don't he ,0rite9 Hes got
q pencil"
she procured a crqb-flake
cocktail from the cupboard ana
seOaR to cut. Suddenly the door
aeio open.
"Mothey," said a voice, ~ am
your son Antonio"
"Y0G are HotP' snapped the
AOHest spahisb washeroomdR.
~YOu ore IoGn sorog0ins, from
HelFs HGB Acre, Russia. You
ere o friend Of Turkey Trotzky."
The man skunk aWdv; the
W0mon resumed her iroHingj in
30 dtstance the sun S0ds rising
end a Httle bird i5ent "Gheep!.
OAeepP AN nature seemed at
pssi.
no dggs Iafsf me great par
aa,
The evening world., 1921-01-07

A N announcement from the Sell
~ wyn ofices says that next sea-
Eoa this firm, in association
with Arthur Hopkins and Sam Il.
Harris win control the Hudson ana
Cort Theatres in this city" BY way
" explanation, Mr.. Harris says that
Dis associates and he have effected
an arrangement whereby their pro-
auctions win have the preference In
ahe booking Of the Hudson and Cort.
no leases have changed hands, he
says
The selwyns are announcing some
sew plays. Those which have not
hcen given space in this column here
toforo are ''The Poppy God" in which
Ralph Morgan viii have the leading
rule. and q stellar vehicle for Peggy
wood. The new play by Jane Cowl
and Jane Murnn will be called ''rhe
sign"
The evening world., 1921-01-07

The Kansas state Chamber OF Com
mterue has wrltten William Harris,
nsklng that he send the abraham
ulncoln" company TO Kansas for a
fssrios OF performances under It's
atiaplces in various cities and towns.
AZ tho show plays Nic0domus It viii
lose money, We'll bet. The whole pop
uiation OF Nicodcmus climbed a tree
one day, when we wero there, to es-
eape a wild bull. We went up just
two wriggles behind the Postmaster.
The evening world., 1921-01-07
PoEMl

what state Is u iohoe hustIerS
thriUef
NetD York;
What State IS Uery much 0livef
Neto York;
what state has out the t0elcome sign
p0r those toho come from DER the
briRef
Whdt State do toomen think dirine'
The state Of matTimony.
The evening world., 1921-01-07

ANsWERs TO INQUIRIES.
Franz--Yes. Several weeks.
Anna-Mr. Hopper is the tall one.
The evening world., 1921-01-07

-Just Suppose" with Patricia Col
hnge starred, viii end It's engagement
a. Henry Miller's Theatre on Jan. 10
and on the following Monday. Jan. II,
sam II. Harris will present Mrs. giske
at that theatre in ''wake UP, Jona-
than." -Just Suppose" wiz so on
tour.