davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-01
'irst game:
CT .JOSEPH.
OKLA. CIT
Totals 81 4z715,
xGrimes batted for Adams In ninth.
xDsrata hatted for Krehmeyer in ninth.


ST. Joseph ,......o 0 0 o 2 o 3 0--4
summary--Runs: Pitt. Heatiey. Stanley
(2), Graham (2>. Corridor (2), Grover 90.
Errors: krehmeyer. Grover (2). Fisher.
Stevenson t2). Base on balls: or Sails
Struck out: BY Salisbury. 8; by Appison.
o, by Adams, 2. Left on bases: Oklahoma
City, 12: St. Joe, S. Two-base hits: Cor
ridon, Graham. Three-base hit: Grover.
Home run: Grover. Double plays: shan
Icy to Runser to Graham: Krehmeyer to
Beatty: Runser to Graham. Sacrifice
hits: Wright, Heatley. Umpires: ormsby
and Buckley. Time: 1.45.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-01
Twenty.Seven Power
Boats Entered in Race

Cleveland. July 5l.-Twenty-seven
power boats left tonight in the an
nual race from Rocky River to Put
in Bay and return, distance of Ill
miles, for the Commodore William
E. Scripps reliability trophy, valued
at $4,000. Cash prizes amounting to
$1,000 20 to the first 10 shippers
to finish, the winner getting $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-01
Saints Trade Cullop
For Adams Of Miners

St. Joseph, Mo, July 81. - An
rouncement is made OF a deal be-
tween the St. Joseph and Tulsa West
ern league clubs whereby St. Joseph
trades Pitcher Nick Cullop to Tulsa
for Pitcher Karl Adams.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-01
,0nd game.
JOPLIN.
A II TT
SIOUX CITY,

Summary-Runs: Christensen. 2: Hamil-
ton (2), Cady (3). Robertson. Kruger,
Fox. Errors: Kearns (3). Two-base hits:
Christensen. Cady, Krueger, Metz (2),
For, Leard. Three-base hits: Hamilton,
Williams. Sacrifice fly: Smith. Base on
balls: Off Williams. 2; off Glazer, !; off
Russell. 3, Left on bases: Joplin, II; off
It; Sioux city, y :. Hits: Off Glaser. ii in s s-3
innings Losing pitcher: Glaser. struck
out: BY williams. 6; by Glaser. 2; by
Russell. ?. Un1pires: Burnside and Daily.
Time. 1 55
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-01
Miss Mary Browne
Wins Tennis Honors

New York, July 5l.-Miss Mary
K. Browne Of Los Angeles, won the
women's New York tennis champion
ship by defeating Miss Mary Wag-
ner of New York, in the challenge
round today, o-S, 6-3.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-01

Chicago. ILL.,, July S1.--Besides the 10
round championship go between Johnny
kilbane, worlds featherweight king, and
Danny Frush OF Baltimore September Is
at Cleveland there will also be other good
will mingle with Joe yelling OF Chicago.
while frankie Rice OF Baltimore and
Teddy Meyers of Buffalo. two pairs OF
shifty lightweights, will III out the bill.
Prices have been set from So TO So.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-01
Cards, 4; Dodgers. 2.

st. Louis. Mo-. July 31.-The Cardinals
won their fifth consecutive victory today
defeating Brooklyn to ?. Pertica's
pitching held the champions safe. while
st. Louis batted opportunely. Brooklyn's
two taliies resulted from home runs by
Ruether and Wheat. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-01

Summary Runs: Wheat Ruether,
Hornsby. McHenry, Lavan, Dilhoefer. Err
rors: None. Two-bass hits: Layan, Mann.
Home runs: Wheat, Reuther. Stolen bases:
McHenry, Johnston. Sacrifice hits: Per-
ticia (2). Left on bases: st. Louis. II;
Brooklyn, s. Base on balls: Off Reuther,
4; off Pertica, /. Struck out: By Reuther,
2; by Pertica, 3. Umpires: Mccormick
and Hart. Time: 1852.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-01
UptoDate Neuus and Gossip of Interest to Sport Fans
Beck Knocks Three
Homers; Witches Win
Two From Des Moines

Des Moines, Ia, July 31.-Wichita
defeated Des Moines today in
double-header. winning the first
game, 5 to 3, and the second, 4 to 3.
Beck's two home runs, the second
with the bases full, scored all of the
victor's runs in the first game.
Homers by East, Beck and Wash
burn accounted for all the Wichita
scores in the second. Score:
First game:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-01
JOPLIN.
A u
SIOUX CITY.
Totals 2413
..NIvIiIIa laIkA

Sioux City .......4 3 0 2 0 0 0 X-S
Summary--Runs: Hamilton, Mueller (2).
Walker, Williams. Fox, Leard, Harbor,
Metz, Robson (e), Marr. Kearns. Errors:
Walker, Leard. Two-base hits: Mueller.
Walker. Christensen, MARI Stolen bases:
Krueger, Kearns. Leard. Sacrifice hits:
Cady. Harbor. Mari. Base on balls: OF
Berger. s; off Kiefer. /: off Davis, >.
Double plays: Leard to Metz; Kearns to
Leard; Marr TO Leard to Graham. Left
on bases: Joplin, s.; Sioux City, 9. Hits:
OFF Kiefer, in "a innings. Winning
pitcher: Davis. Struck out: BY Berger. =:
by Kiefer. /: by Davis. }. Hit by pitched
ball: BY Berger (Robison). Umpires:
Burnside and Daily. Time: $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-01
SoOners, I-6; Saints. OF.

ST. Joseph, July SIN spite OF supero
Karl Adams. st, Joe allowed Oklahoma
City to take both games OF a double head.
er here today. The visitors won the 1irst
game, l to 0, and the second, 70 T.
Errors were responsible for the VICTORIES
rtr.t
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-01

Totals 81 33 1y
Winning run scored with one out.
xBressier batted for Donahue in 11th.
xCrane ran for BresslGr in 11th.
New York ,..0 0 0 0 0 0 o 2 0 0 1-3
Cincinnati ,..0 0 0 0 / l 0 0 0 0 "a
Summary-Runs: Burns, Bancroft. Nehf.
Bohne (2), Roush, Crane. Error: Meusel.
Two-base hits: Young, Bancroft, Groh.
Three base hits: Roush, Bancroft. Stolen
base: Bohne. Sacrifice hits: Duncan,
Neale Double play: Bohne, Daubert.
Left on bases: Cincinnati. 4; New York:
7. Base on balls: Off Donahue. z: off
Nehf, 8. Struck out: By Donahue, l.
Umpires: Rigler and Moran. Time: 2:4o.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-01
OMAHA,

OMAHA ..........1O 0 6 o. x-10
Summary-Earned Runs: Omaha, s.;
Tulsa. !. Left on bases: Omaha, =;
Tulsa. 10. Double plays: Gleason to
2 and Z IN 8 innings: off Okrie. 5 and
5 in l inning; off Mead, 2 and in 2-S
inning: off Burch, none and In 4 and
is innings; off Pruitt. none and noTe In
& In and 1-3 innings; off Boehler, and
in and e-3 innings. First base on
balls: Off Daniels. 1: off Okrie. none; ;
off Mead. 1: off Burcll. 1; off Pruitt, 2;
off CullOp. 3; off BOehler. 2. Struck out:
BY Daniels. L; by Okrie, I: by Mead.
none; by Burch. 1: by Prutt. none; by
Cullop, 2; by Boehler, none. Winning
pitcher: Burch. Losing pitcher: BOeh-
ler, Passed ball: Spellman. Time Of
game: 1855: umpires: Guthrie and
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-01
ST InSEPH
Totals ss107 7713
xHarper batted for Moore In ninth.
1Love ran for Harper in ninth.

1Love ran for Harper in ninth.
xDefate batted for Krehmeyer IN ninth.
Oklahoma City $3.50 o o o o IL
st. Joseph ..........o o 0 D o 0 0 0 90
Summary-Run: Love. Errors: Moore,
Beatty, Stevenson. Earned runs: Okla
homa City, 0; St. Joseph. O.. Bases on
balls: OFF Allen, none; off Mangum. ].
Struck out: BY Allen, 1: by Mangum, 7.
Joseph. l. Sacrifice hit: shsnley. Um-
pires: Buckley and Ormsby. Tine: 1:40.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-01
Phillies, 10; Cubs, =

Chicago, July S1.-Philadelphis concen-
trated Its attack in three innings today
and defeated Chicago 10 to .. Winters
pitched almost invincible ball until the
eighth inning when he eased up. Rapp,
who had hit safely In 2s consecutive con-
tests. went hitless today. Catcher Hem
line Of the Indianapolis club Of the Amer
lean association Joined Philadelphia to-
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-01

xCoffey batted for Black in sixth,
xBanner batted for Pott in ninth.
Wichita ............0 l 4 0 0 0 0 0 0--5
Des Moines .........0 0 0 0 0 2 0 l O-S
Summary Runs: Washburn, Berger,
East. Beck (2). Brown. Moeller. Rhyme.
Errors: Gregory (2), Grant, Brown (2),
Moeller (2), Yuma, Milan (2). Home ruiis:
Beck (2). Brown. Two-base hit: Rhyme.
Sacrifice hits: Smith. Griffin. yuma. Left
on bases: Wichita, 8: Des Moines, 8.
Struck out: BY Black. 5; by Pott /; by
Gregory. q Bases on balls: Off Black, 2:
off Gregory, /. Hits aud earned runs:
Off Black, and 6 in 6 innings: off Pott,
none and In 3 innings: off Gregory,
and in 9 innings. Charge defeat to
Black. Double plays: O'Connor to Rhyme.
Umpires Becker and Anderson. Time:
1892.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-01
CHICAGO.
PHILADELPHIA.
n " a
xTwombly batted for DAILY in eighth.
xMarriOtt batted for Ereenan in eighth

Philadelphia .......0 o 0 l 3 0 6 0 O-10
Chicago ...........o 0 0 o 0 o 0 2 o.
Summary-Runs: Rapp. ]. Smith (3).
Lebourveau, J. Walker, konetchy, Lee.
Parkinson. Bruggy. Sullivan. Deal. Errors:
Daily. Two-base hits: J. Smith, J. Walker,
Sullivan, Parkinson Marriott. Sacrifice
hit: Rapp. Double play: Ponder to Daily
to Grimes. Left on bases: Philadelphia.
6: Chicago, 4. Base OH balls: Off Ponder.
2: off Winters, 2. Hits. OF Ponder, II
In la innings; off reeman, in l 2-3
innings; off York, none in l inning.
Struck out: BY Ponder. I; by York. 1.
Losing pitcher: Ponder. Umpires: Bren-
nan and Quigley. Timo. 1:41.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-01
Packers, 81; Miners, SO.

Sioux City, Ia. July 31.-Sioux City and
Joplin divided pair of poorly played
games here today, the Packers winning
the first. s to s. and losing the second
8 to /. Scores:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-01
l'Sell1iP1odl1dI
! IeAnldtclroI
Trenton Wins.

Trenton. Neb. July 81. - Especially -
Trenton defeated McCook in q fast TO-
inning game. Score: r. H. E.
McCook 800 o 0 0 0 o 1 0 o. e-1, 2 5
Trenton $50 o o 0 o o o I 0 - 2
Batteries: McCook. Mcguire and Strong;
Trenton, Donovan and Anderson.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-01
GothenburE Wins.

Gothenburg. Neb.. July s1.-(Special)
Milo Taylor struck out 20 Lexington
batters and his teammates scored 2l
runs, giving Gothenburg 81 runs In three
games this week. Taylor, former Eighty
eighth division star. worked all three
games striking out IS batters and allow
ing but 10 hits. Knutzeu. Gothenburg
second baseman, was badly spiked and
was forced to retire in tho second inning.
Kraxberger and Jones hit home runs for
the local team.
Batteries: Gothenburg, Taylor and
Lightell: Lexington, Dick, Hall and Scott.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-01

scottsbluff. Neb., July ST. r. H. f.
Laramie .............0 . o / - 2
Scottsbluff ...........0 0 s 0 0-5 o
Called in sixth. (Rain.)
Batteries: Dyer, Kelly and Tonneman;
Killeen, Shimeali and Benninghoven.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-01
First game:
CINCINNATI.
Totals As ~ 81 16
xBrown batted for Douglas in sixth.

Winning run scored with one out.
New York ....1 0 0 0 S 0 0 Q 0 0 0--7
Cincinnati ....0 0 0 8 . 0 0 2 0 0 Is
Summary--Runs: Bancroft (2), Kelly.
Meusel. Rawlings (2). Neale, Bohne (3),
Groh, Roush. Daubert, Duncan. Errors:
Roush. Two-base hits: Bancroft. Groh,
Duncan, Wingo. Firsch, Daubert (2).
Stolen bases: Rawlings, Frisch: Sacri-
fices: Roush. Snyder. Rawlings. Young,
Groh. Double plays: Groh to Bohne to
Daubert; Daubert to Kopf. Left on bases:
Cincinnati, s. New York. 8. Bases on
balls: OFF Rixey. 3; off Douglas, .; off
Ryan, 8. Hits: Off Douglas. in In
nIngs; off Ryan, in innings Struck
out: BY Rixey. 3; by Ryan, 2. Wild pitch:
Rixey. Losing pitcher: Ryan. Umpires:
Moran and Rigler. Time: 2:45.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-01
CLEVELAND.

Cleveland ..........0 1 0 o o O.
New York .......1 0 6 x-12
Summary Runs: Smith, Johnston,
Fewster (2), Peckinpaugh (2). Pipp (2).
Ward t2), Schang, Mays. Error: Smith.
Ruth. Home runs: Johnston. Ruth.
Stolen bases: Ruth, Pipp. Sacrifice hits:
Peckinpaugh, Schang. Sothoron. Double
play: Sewell. Wambsganss and Johnston.
Left on bases: New York, Z; Cleveland, l..
Base on balls: OFF Mays. 3; off Sothoron.
4; off Caldwell, .. Hits: Off Sothoron, 10
in S innings (none out in sixth): off Cald-
we'll, in innings. Hit by pitched ball:
Pipp, by Sothoron. Struck out: By Mays,
O. by Sothoron, l. Passed ball: Shinault.
Losing pitcher: Sothoron. Umpires: Owens
and Connolly. Time: 2:SS.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-01
Senators. o: Tigers. &.

Washington, July 81. - Washington
scored its sixth consecutive victory today.
defeating Detroit, TO 5. Zachary was
withdrawn after six-hit rally In the
fifth, which netted the Tigers three runs.
ScOre
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-01
Great Britton
Breaks Record

Columbus, O., July 3l.-Columbus
midsummer Grand circuit race meet
ing ended tonight with day crowd
ed with seven events. two lett over
from Thursday as unfinished. Fast
time was made. The 2:08 trot, the
Southern Hotel stake, which was
won by Great Britton after four
heats, established a new worlds rec
ord for four.heat trotting race. The
previous record was held by Binland
since 1918, when he won the Tran
sylvania at Lexington. Eliza Dillon
won the third heat in 2:04 IA and
none OF the heats divided between
three horses were slower than 2:O5.
Single G won the unfinished free
for-all pace in 2:0l IA. Dardanella,
winner of the 2:l3 pace, stepped the
first heat in 2:02 IL and was not
extended. The 2:l0 trot was a split
heat affair, Miss Ellen Todd finally
winning.
a:13-class pacing: purse $1,000; three
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-01
Second game.
ES MONIES

Totals 27 81 5
xCoffey batted for Lynch in seventh
Henderson ran for O'Connor in seventh.
Called end seventh, by agreement)
Wichita .............1 00l 0 o.
Des Moines .............1 0 2 0 0-3
Summary-Runs: Washburn, East (2),
Beck, Brown, Moeller, Yuma. Errors:
None. Home runs: East (2). Washburn.
peck. Two-base hits: Blakesley, Smith,
Brown. Moeller, Milan. Sacrifice hits:
Sellers, Rhyme. Left bases: Wichita,
4; Des Mones, 6. Struck out: By Lynch,
5; by Sellers, S. Base on balls: Off Sell
lers. 2. Passed ball: Griffin. Wild pitch:
Sellers. Double play; Washburn to Ber-
ger to Beck Umpires: Anderson and
Becker. Time: 1:21.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-01
TJTJ.SA.
OMAHA.

Summary-Earned runs: Tulsa, 4. Left
on bases, Omaha 1; Tulsa, Q. Struck out:
BY Gleiser, 8; by BOehler. I. DOubIee plays:
Mc(sinnis to BrannOn. Time Of game: 1: :35.
Umpires: Holmes and Guthrie.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-01
irst game:
WICHITA
DES MONIES,

Totals So 927 16
xCoffey batted for Black in sixth,
xBanner batted for Pott in ninth.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-12

And yet we have scarcely begun to develop our natural resources as mea- sured by their vast extent.
 Let us, therefore, forgetting the blunders of the Federal Reserve Board and the losses which it has brought, go farward.
 Let us build mighty network of highways, so badly needed; let us modernize and extend our rail and water transportation facilities, build the million or more dwellings so badly needed, build the schools, hotels and churches required to keep up with our growing population.
 There is enough work which needs to be done, and the doing of which would enrich our country, to keep fully employed every laborer in the country
 Down, then, with perrimism and inactivity, and up with optimism and progress Forward ,- Manufactures RAcOrd
Daily picayune., 1921-01-12
THE OIL GAME.

In the wild oider of things usually attended upon the discovery Of oif' let us hope that the find" will prove a blessing, rather than disappoint' ment to the people in general.
 The danger that lies in the oil game is the format ton of crooked companies and the promotion of worthless pro feet, organized for the sole purpose of selling stock, but with no thought oi drilling or boring for oil.
 Several such companies in Oklaho- ma and Texas to the detriment of inno- cent and unsuspecting stock holders therefore we hope to see the game play ed fair and square in Arkansas, and ipay our fields in Nevada and Union counties become the greatest producers in the world.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-12
co FORWARD

Forgetting the things that are behind us in war and peace and business and losses, let us uress forward that we may regain busiliess, recoup losses, that we may recreate prosperity and employment, that we may bring happi- ness where there is now poverty and sorrow. and profitable employment for the millions now seeking work. zThe task before us is big enough to stir the heoric in American manhood, but the prizes to be won are great enough to stimulate all the latent am bitions of every man and woman
 Here are 105 100000 people, taken as a whole the most virile, energetic and resourceful in the world, living under one flag, unvex by the arbitrary divid- ing lines of European nationalities, occuping as trustees the most richly endowed and superbly located country known to man.
 Our resources are beyond the power of our minds to gasp or of words to portray.
 Here in almost endless abundance are the resources on which to build an industrial and agricultural wealth greater than that of all the world to- day.
 With 6 per cent of the worlds popu- lation and 6 per cent of the worlds land area, we already produce from 40 to 60 per cent or over of nearly all the greatest products of the world !; have nearly half the worlds railroad mileage and htird of the worlds accumulated wealth. and htis wealth k more evenly distributed than in any other country on earth through all the
Daily picayune., 1921-01-12
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

All advertising copy must be receiv- at the office of The Picayune not lat CT than 10 q. m., of the day on which 1t Is intended for use, otherwise 1t will appear in the issue of the following day
 
 Advertising copy for use in the week ly Picayune should reach this office not later than Wednesday morning.
 Any erroneous reflection apon the character, standing or reputation of any individual, firm or corporation ap- bearing in The Picayune will be promptly corrected if brought to the attention of the publisher. Statements of facts however will not be retracted.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-12
FARMERS IN FIGHT
 ONE LIKELY TO DIE.

Walnut Ridge, Jan 10.-At pub lie sale near Alicia today fight en. sued between Guy Young and Estelle Holt. presumably over a baseball game in this county some years ago. Holt ! father endeavored to intervent in his sons behalf, but was prevented by q man named Cal Monroe, who held him Holt was stabbed in the side and neck and is in a serious condition and prob ably will not live. Holt says he vas stabbed ill the neck by Guy Young and while he was down by a fellow named Duncan, who cut him in the side.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-12
BROUGH'S TERM EXPIRES TODAY


 After service of f years as gover- nor of Arkansas, Chas. Hillman Brough, will on this day release the reins of government and step out upon the avenues of private life. His rec ord is made whether it be good or bad, is not necessary to assert with some lover progressive citizens he looms large and inspiring: Before con. servative people he appears as thorn.
 In the hearts of a thousand pardOned .cOnvcts his memory is reyered, while some of the courts and iuries of the country yet condemn.
 His passing oun into he walks of private life is deplored by pardon at- torneys, at the same time it is welcom ed by the great body of citizens who stand for enforcement of the law
 To you Governor Trough. we bid you a kind goodbye. If your mistakes were of the head and not of the heart, time will remove the pain and stain of public criticism and you may yet share the affections of forgiying peo- pie
Daily picayune., 1921-01-12

Cook Sues Boss. Alleging that she received great injury to her body and mind" Miss Mary Gaffey of Brook line, Mass, filed S10,000 damage suit against her employer l.. J. Barnet for injuries sustained when her em- ployer's auto, carrying her to church, overturned Servants must now n0i only have frequent auco rides but must be given damages if hurt while thus riding
Daily picayune., 1921-01-12

would" commented the hotelkeeper. You think you put up fine line of English when you are talking. You are satisfied you never make any bad breaks, so feel safe in saying you would welcome criticism, but if some sharp who is wise to all the fancy curves of the language came along, and showed you where you get off, you wouldn't wiring his hand in an ecstasy of gratitude. No, doggone it, you would climb on his person and discolor one of his eyes.
 ''If there's any man makes me tired and sore, it's the one who calls me down when I am speaking a piece. and tells me I am making Lindley Murray roll over in his grave. I don't mind if there are only two of us present at the time, but when there are innocent by islanders around I get all worked up and insist upon hand to hand con fiict. No good sport would do such a thing. If you don't like the way talk, you can pass up this hotel when making your daily rounds. If you must hand me a package of criticism or admonition, send 1t by mail. Then l can read it in the privacy of my own bed room, and there won't be anybody around to raise horse laugh.
 My education was sadly neglected when I was young. I went to school only few months and everything learned was wrong, for the teacher was a farmer who took up educational work as recreation when the weather prevented him from cultivating his beans. The little I know I accumulat- ed by reading the newspapers and a few dime novels.
 Consequently am always taking a fall out of tn language. I never could wise myself to the fine points of gram mar, and 1t was only recently I quit saying I done it. and I have went. Every now and then an aleek stops me in the middle of discourse and shows me where I am wrong, and if there Is any way of getting even with that man I always do. There was a drummer for a shoe house who used to frequent this place. I took a liking to him, and always gave him the best room and saw that his eggs were fresh from the vines, and looked after his comfort generally.
 "One day was telling him a story, and he stopped me just when I was approaching the peroration, and began to explain the difference between shall and will It seemed that l al- ways used one of these words when should have used the other, and in the goodness of his heart he explained the whole business to me. When he had made everything clear he asked me to finish my story, but I told him, in bit ing sort of way, that l might wound him to the quick by misplacing a few more words, so would spare him that infliction.
 'Then he saw he was in bad, and he began telling me how he always liked to be corrected, and he took it for granted that others felt the same way
Daily picayune., 1921-01-12
FIVE TRAGEDIES

A man struck match to see if the gosoline tank to his auto was empty It wasn't.
 X man patted a strange bull dog ol the head to see if the critter was affec t'0Late It wasD't.
 A man speeded up to see if he corlt haar the train to the crossing. He culdn't.
 man touched a trolley wire to see if # was charged It was.
 A man cut out his advertising to see if he could save money. He didn't Author unknown.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-12
FINED FOR KEEPING HATS ON.

Refusing to comply with the cour. order for "everyhody to remove their hats" two wemen were fined >5 each hy Justice Airing, of Chicago. If Wo- men can have equal suffrage with men" he said they can also remove their hats in my courtroom"
Daily picayune., 1921-01-12

about 1t, and the moro he talked tns less use I had for him. =
 He registered here many times ais- es that, always got the worst room in the house and if there was . parucu- iariy tough steak on hand, 1t went 70 him. He tried his hardest to square himself. and was always looking at me. hoping to see a winning smile on my chaste lips, but he never got any thing but the arctic glare, and l sup pose he's kicking himself, even to this day because he made that break. And if you want to queer yourself with all your friends, you'll keep up this thing of telling people of their mistakes.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-12

grammatical errors. Instead of b @ 1 n 6 grateful he shook his fist under my nose, and said that for three sous he " ould push my face through the back of my head. 1 can t understand that sort of con- duct. I'd thank any man who W oul l d correct me when l make errors in my speech.
 "In a horn y0u
Daily picayune., 1921-01-12
GENTLE CORRECTION

GsDULsIFER seems mighty touchy."
 \ observed the retired merchant. He was talking to me this morning and shooting holes through the kings English, in his usual reckless way. 1 called his attention to a few of his
Daily picayune., 1921-01-12
Like the Rest.

A little neighbor girl was at our house when bride of two months came in. Our conversation was about the wedding. "Oh,p said the little girl, "so you got married T.,.h 2 curtain on your head, toO.'
Daily picayune., 1921-01-12

In regard to the League of Nations, all the other countries in the world seem to be out of step with us.-New York Morning Telegram.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-12

Unfortunately it is too late to run Henry Ford for the Presidency, with the campaign slogan, He reduced the high cost of fliyving. g."-Boston Shoe and Leather Reporter.