davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-24

Coast eleven ioi the i'-A
beason.
lis all California except
Ihree berths. Ray Eckmann.
ihe fighting halfback captain
& the Washington team. Is
rven the place on The Stars
am at left half. Captain
lowell. the husky Oregon Ag-
Ia fullback. is placed in the
rkfield while dutch" Dun
- the wonder center of the
Washington State team and
hptain Of the Cougars. is
Iced at center.
While Eckmann hasn't had
uch support from his
I'm mates this year ne
ks as well as any back
IA man on the coast. Speed,
Int, sheer football brains.
football instinct make
Washington captain stand out
- cf the best players Of the
". with line like California
h the field. Eckmann would
- . trail on any Eridiron-
NELL IS
mnNrnRsY
yewell Il figured ~ 4 stronger
glnrk than Nishet OF California
- Moran Of Pullman. As this
I'm that Il being picked In sup.
I'D 10 be rnade UP OF the best man
NJ Zach position and Is not sup.
"a 70 BE- team that would play
p<her. Powell II given the call
9p1h Powell IN the game instead Of
Nu1et. The Stars squad lacks q
i1rser. Ni~bet IL the best runser
il the Coast. He doesn't get such
5unAerful distance. but no kicks
lilly and surely.
Dunlap 10 figured ~ q better row.
- center than Pat Latham. the
lten Bear pzs~er. Dunlap gets m
- plays than the Grizzly leader
Derwise. extensively and defensive
q (I1ere II nothing 70 choose between
losn. Both are great passers. No
1othaI1 field has ever seen better
nssinx than this pair dished up
men they cIashed at Portland.
Otherwise the team Is all Cali
1rnia-
y0OMEY Is
wONDER
Grip Toomey IL one Of the best
AckfieId men In years He IL fast.
good broken field runner and r. a
pod passer. His only drawback il
hat be Is easily hurt.
Charley Erb IA half OF the Cali.
lorniz team. In the opinion OF Coach
Dagshaw OF Washington. The Cold
n Bear quarterback Ia the master
aeld general Of the Bruin offensive.
~ isn't ouch a wonderful player
physically. but the way IN which he
andies his team Ii little short Of
Darveicus.
Brick" Mueller. the great CaIisor.
- end. II not placed this year be
rpse he was out most Of the season
~ an injured ankle. Stephens Is
best end OF the year. Berkey.
cunning mate. IL close behind for
honors.
NE
(ACKLEs
At tackles Mcmillan and Barnes
|ere head and shoulders over the,
psf Of them Leslie Of Oregon, Ham
pom Of W. s. G. and Ingram Of
Washington showed up well. Both
fsnford tackles showed class at
)nes.
Cranmer and Clarke at qua rds
'ere far In the van Of the other
zzrds. Rogge OF Washington
|ayed creditable game all year.
Among the other bsckficid men
Z the year, Kasbergcr Of o. A. c..
fkhois and Morrison Of California,
~ OF Washington state. Dean OF
re University OF Southern califor.
liA and Wilcox and schauidaman OF
txuford, all shone brightly at times.
Inc official Ail-Coasf team. picked
naaliy by George vsrnelI Of spo-
We, premier referee of the West.
expected to DO issued within the
ut few davs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-24
AUSTRALIANS
BOOK MELEES

LONDON, Nov. 2t.--The Austria.
Ian rugby football team now playing
In England win play a series Of
matches In Canada and possibly In
the United States on their way homo
next spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-24
ALE OARSMEN
TO MEET PENN,

stW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. 24.--
M and Yale viii meet In their an.
dual varsity and freshman
Sntosred shell rowing races on the
euylkilI river, April Is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-24

/ Is Given
Half Job
(;.hf Californians Placed
= Stars Mythical List;
Tam Lacks Kicker
nv LEO II. LASSEN
- ALIFORNIA'S

p o W c r [ u |
football ma
chine I h a I
has moved
down all OPP
position for
two v c a r y
running is
just a b o u I
/ h e A H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-24
How Dodgers and
Cougars Were to
Face the Kickoff

Washington and Washington
state were TO face the kickoff for
their annual game at the Stadium
this afternoon at 1850 with the
following lineups;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-24
Prep Grid
Title Will
Be Settled
Franklin and Queen Anne
Clash at Denny Field
Friday; Finale Saturday

UNLESS the elements throw .
~ monkey wrench into the W. X.
machinery again. Franklin and
Queen Anne will stage their cham
pionship football party at Denny
field tomorrow afternoon, with Tho
kickoff set for $50 .. m.
This pair OF teams were due TO
fight IL out for the title last satur-
day, but the heavy snow caused the
premier battle Of In prep grid sea-
son TO be shifted forward a week.
Queen Anne GOES on the field fac
ing the necessity Of winning IN or
der to cop the title. while tie for
win will give the honors 10 the
Mt. Baker eleven.
CRIPPLEs
READY
Both teams win enter the game
with their men IN the best OF condt-
ton. welton Beckett. Queen Anne's
quarterback. Is o. X. again. his In
jured ankle having been strength
ened during the extra weeks isyoff,
while Johnny Mayer. Franklin half.
has recovered from shoulder bruises.
II the field is dry and fast. some
great open play In expected. with
Jesse Douglas featuring Queen
Anne's attack with an aerial bonn
bardment. while Brice Taylor. Frank
Inns powerful runner, viii do the ma,
jor honors for the Quakcrs-
FRANKLIN
FAVORED
Franklin. with m advantage ia
weight and power. Is a slight favor
ite TO win.
The teams were expected to line
up as follows:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-24

Nov that Bessy Ie~nArd hes IlekeA
saitor Friedman. the news locks eat
that the pSvwstsvS Inssred the hands
Of the glove swiuger. for the price
~ se.e0e se-eeas peajs. rss1esubev-
Ing B<anys stsse-frsght thumb.
Benny Leonard visi tats ea George
wsrd. . New Jersey veIfsrveiEht. IN
Madison Square Garden on November 20.
according 10 word from Gotham
Nebraska folk are taking sbout bar
ring John Pesek. barred for life In New
York for goaxinr Marin pieztsnA Ia the
eyes In a mat match recently.
yshsny Nsye. vine win ~ sesu In
. Povtiaad ring with Met Csogsn, In
the neAs fatsre, n known - the Md
With the Home brew" left u weSks
nicely. but hasn't much kick.
Harry Wills. negro heavyweight cham
pton. boasts that he has never received .
black eye In the ring. Not badi
Judging from the Dempsey Carpenter
and wills Msrtir glove ecatests 90 thu
surest way to fiisver q bout IL TO label IL
the BATHS Of the century"
Rocky Kansas trimmed the clever NIL
vsukee lightweight. Johnny Mendeisohn.
couple OF days ago IN Johnny's home
village. Kansas has been going great
lately.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-24

Full course dinner. Toe. NJ Boidt'n.
Served to 3 .. ms--Advertisenlent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-24

Battling Ortsss Isn't quite the terrible
ring devil he was few seasons ago.
when he almost had to disguise himself
70 drag any Of the Western middle
weights into a ring with himself He "
hitting for the warmer California ozone
soon. He may box here merit week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-24

nrx. NeRss. oaed'.eh. Lansherns.
utit onAsx
Washington state suhs. Davis,
Hantey. f<oomtu. skadan. sandh~rg
offsefals: Referee. G~eegr Nerr~tf,
rransvtssuis: umpire. rte~den Ssett.
stanford brad iinssmAa. Ken Dart
lett. oregsn.
While several minor games
were booked for today turnout the
ecuntry. the Penn State piftsburr
TIFF. At ffts~burs. and the Cornell.
Pennsylvania struggle. at phiia.
deirhia. were the only outstanding
games.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-24
Kemp Says
Newcomers
Look Fine
Picks Briden and Fraser to
Make Good Here; 9th
er Hockey News

CEATrLE has picked UP two real
~ hockey players in Gordon Frsser
and Charles Rriden. who performed
in the Big -Four" Prairie league last
year.
10 says william Kemp. pilot Of
one Of the Edmonton teams In that
circuit. Who 10 u Seattle visitor.
Kemp says that Brldcn. who IN q
left handed shot. has one Of the best
shots from left wing that he ever
saw. and no has iamped q lot Of
hockey players In action. Briden Ia
no youngstev at the game. AZ he
has been playing hockey since 1914.
and he In about ~ or 20 years Of
ago. He II big and fast and ex.
perienced. Kemp expects him to
make good right off the bat.
FRASER Is
FAST
As to Fraser. Kemp says that the
young sorrei.top II one Of the fastest
men ever turned out OF the Prairie
country. Fraser lacks experience. as
he h but 10 years Of ago. but with
HIS speed and with what he will
learn from the veterans on tho Sc
attic team Kemp expects him 10
make a fine dsfense man for tho
Nets.
Fraser IL now IN Seattle while
Rriden leaves for the coaAt today
from Ontario. Canada. and he In ex.
perted here Monday or Tuesday.
The coming Of Fraser and Briden
evidently means the passing Of Muxz
Murray and Charley robln from
Coast hockey. Murray Ia q big fei.
low with one Of the most powerful
shots in hockey. hut he IL awkward
and not the fastest man in the
world. he Is now In Beilingham.
MuIDOON SAYS
NOTHING
Manager Muidoon Of the local
squad has not said what he plans to
do about Murray.
Charley Tohin. who Ia on. Of the
real vets Of tho league. has jus.
about reached thu end OF hls string
as a hockey player. He is now In
Portland. He may yet be signed
for the season n Muldoon plans To
carry three extras.
KENT PRAISES
duke" KEATS
This -nme fellow Kemp. who
brought the good news 10 the Queen
City regarding fraser and Rriden,
says that Duke" Keats. the famou.
center Ice man OF the Edmonton
club. ~ the greatest hockey player
he ever saw. Keats can shoot from
either side. II a wizard on the steel
blades. carrying his $50 pounds well
and playing both offensive and de.
fensive hockey with the beat OF EN-.
Kemp must know what he's talk.
ing about, as Harry Holmes. the vet.
eran Seattle woaiie. who has seen
most Of the great players OF the
world in action. ranks Frank Foyx-
ton. Seattle center. as the hest all.
around player he ever saw on blades.
and Keats Il second only to roysfon.
according to Harry.
For several seasons Frank Pat.
rick. pivot man Of the Coast loop.
has tried TO bring Keats to The Coast
to play In the r. c. loop. but Keats
has such . good financial PROPOSE.
ton on the prairie that he can't af.
ford 70 make the trip out this way
every winter. Keats In interested in
the management OF the rink at Ed.
monitor and has lot OF farm land
In that part Of the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-24

Jsbwny King vas wer~ ~ les ~
spsuaibte fes IN. tesah battle the
meu ~ three pics. kisG bvwied
tes fsr The lssevv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-24

tsuis Hart 10 hitting the Ming pin
efssn Of late. bowling around zee every
week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-24

Jim pfriffsr has a.lt the Motor Vehicle
team. due 20 hts needles advice against
bowling. WHISTLER ths doe made the de-
eision from feeling his pulse or from
watching him roll this weodeu agate. has
not been announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-24

Ole Oassa. allied with Cesmsvesei.
essmut~s 10 Nexvsv mtnad end dssu
. Wawsshea esery week - Third sna
Neslev IN . ee~per~ss sffsrs 10 catch
the tnst bsnt- He hss easSks u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-24

t.snnie Harth. screbssie iuxsier Of
bowling pellets for the Maintenance.
~ sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-24

Fred King. Of the Construction team.
y great weight thfewsr - = bowler.
lie weighs tte and bowls isa
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-07-28
You'll get somewhere

Prince Albert %
sold In fepPy red
bags, tidy red tins,
handsome pound
and holt pound tin
hunsidors and inths
pound crystal glass
u q N id or With
sponge moisteney
tor.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-07-28
WASHINGTON STATE
news OF INTEREST
important Occurrences of Past
Week Briefly Compiled for
Our Readers.

e. B. Benn, who has been recon.
mended by Senators Poindexter and
Jones for United States marshal for
the western district of Washington,
has received more than 100 applica-
lions for appointments to the seven
or eight positions within his jurisdic-
ton.
A minimum wage scale of $14.50 a
week for women in public housekeep-
ing was recommended when conferees
met at Olympia for the first time un-
der the administrative code with the
state welfare committee. This is a
reduction from the prevailing scale
which is SIS week.
c. r. Hovey of Ellensburg was chos-
en- president of the Washington State
Bar association, in session at Olympia,
for the coming year, succeeding Otto
reelected secretary treasurer. The
seven vice-presidents will be selected
later by the president.
A. r. Salzman of Ridgefield has
written Washington State college ask
ing that two carloads of picric acid
be allotted to Clarke county for stump
blasting and land improvement pur-
poses, according to E. ]. O'Connell, sec
rotary of the National Clarke County
Farm Loan association
Ivan G. Bishop, overseas veteran and
Whitman college graduate, was recon-
mended by Senators Jones and Poin-
dexter for the consolidated position of
register and receiver of the Vancouver
land office. Bishop formerly lived at
Walla Walla- c. @. Hathaway was
recommended for assayer at Seattle.
The hop growers in Washington
have filed protest with the depart
ment of public works, to the effect
that the present railroad tariff in this
state and Oregon provides for $4,000
pounds of hops to constitute a carload,
when they cannot load that number of
pounds into . car, although they are
required to pay the rate on that
amount. The department will inves-
tigate the situation and IL 1t finds con-
ditions as stated, it will return to the
old rate which calls for $4,000 pounds
to q carload.
With attorneys representing the COM
mercial bodies Of all the larger Pa
cific northwest cities and San Fran
cisco and four transcontinental rail-
roads lined up for a battle royal, the
interstate commerce commission and
the Washington state department of
public works began joint hearing In
Seattle on protests filed by shippers
against north Pacific freight bureau
tariff No. 1-B, proposing . radical up
ward revision of railroad distributive
freight rates in western Washington
and \ portion Of western Oregon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-07-28
watch THIS SPACE FOR BATTERY NEWS
NE Quarter Sawed Hard Wood Separator

NIL n the light Philadelphia Sawed Hard Wood Sem
~ then other wood separator You'll quickly see the
the reason the Philadelphia
Woad Separators are better.
"" AND THEN REMEMBER-GooD PLATES PLUS
GOOD sEPARAToRs MAKE A GOOD STORAGE
BATTERY.
The Philadelphia Storage Battery Company the problem
good plate by the invention of the
the problem of producing perfect separator good sep
two things: 1t must keep the plates
ara The acid current to circulate freely through
THE LOGICAL MATERIAL
wood for the pores grains made by nature offer
@ the right caparty to the acid and they cogged
with gas
B the objection made of
active material of the plates drops between plate
md the separator becomes mushy
mates short-clrcult d" -
other made in the ord
~ fashion, but they soft patches owing flat
% cutting that the acid freely through
patches but those patches dsnegra rapidly and
ra;n allow the plates to short circuit -
patches the other hand conductiyity
and current cannot freely through thewth
portions adjacent the hard patches are
When plate thus subjected by the epaators
Uneven Stress it is likely to buckle. -, -
THE PERFECT SEPARATOR
The Philadelphia that
sawng hard resnous wood produces separator
hard portions not irregular patches regular
e hard layers furnish the perfect inuaton portions Of
s of the plates
Illus conductvy of the acid and
separator
cn+.od s1sll A1Elpt!lA c,n+a
Guat fam s&SNlAlSlSs99 ouat Fan
IS months 6AfTEEy Is months
Howell Battery Co.
Second and Washington Streets. 81
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-05
MIR. FOX AND THE
STOATS

TT WAS winter time In the woods,
and the Four Footed club sat
round sthe fire talking over their af-
airs, for they had cooked the last tur-
icy and the last Of the wood WAS now
turning.
"In all my long experience" said Mr..
fox, AZ have never known food to be
e scarce, and what there IL Of II Is
W poor doubt sometimes II Mr. Man
an be feeding his fowl As he should"
II think Mr.. Dog gets more than his
hare" said Mr.. Coon, "for he seems
strong enough. He can run just as
Tar as ever l can see"
II should not be surprised II he
we're to blame" said Mr.. Possum, "for
our hard luck: maybe he eats up
everything that Mr.. Man gives to the
poultry, he Is so strong and big. Very
likely he takes 1t away from those
poor things"
mo. 1t isn't Mr.. Dog who Is to blame
II am a guesser," said Mr.. Fox. set
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-05

right sort Of smile. 1t Is better than
the silver spoon In the mouth. II Will
carry you anywhere and win you any
thing, including the silver spoon. It
disarms your enemies and makes them
forget that they have a grudge
against you.
II have a great many reasons for
disliking you" said public man to a
friend Of mine the other day. "but
when l am with you can never re-
member what they are" 1t was the
patch Of sunshine that did for him.
He could not preserve his hostility In
the presence of the others disarrning
smile and gay good humor. He just
yielded up his sword and summed him.
self in the pleasant weather that the
other carried with him like an atmos-
phere.
Really flrst-rate smiles are singular
ly rare. Only rarely do we light upon
the smile that is revelation. Harry
LADDERS smile Is like a national insti
tuition or natural element. Ii Is
plentiful enough to fill the world. II
is continual and abundant feast thai
requires neither words nor chorus.
and when he laughs you can no more
help feeling happy than he can.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-05
HOW DO YOU SAY IT!
By c. N. LURE
Common Errors In English and
How 10 Avoid Them
THE USE OF THE"

THIS little word, which Is called
i by grammarians the definite arti-
Gle, Is often misused. being placed In
sentences where II does not belong.
and being left out where It should
be used. Often such misuse causes
misunderstar fing of the meaning Of
the writer or speaker. For example,
suppose you say, THE president and
secretary of the lodge attended the
meeting" This is correct II the Of.
fees OF president and secretary are
united In one person that Is. II there
Is one man who Is both president and
secretary. But II there are two men.
one Of whom In the president and the
other is the secretary. the sentence
should read. The president and the
secretary Of the lodge attended the
meeting" The article should be re-
peated; then there Is no room for mis-
understanding the speaker or the
writer.
When we say, "The black and white
HORSE" we mean one horse which II
marked with the two colOrs; but when
we say. THE BLACK horse and the
white horse" we mean two horses, one
black and one white.
tCopyrsshG)
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-05
&4S g Y RQg|!A|l|9l)

- taking 1t right away from u.s. pu'
certainly II he and his family were
not around we would have no trouble
in getting plenty 10 eat"
"But who Is it," asked Mr.. Possum'
sitting on the very edge Of his chair,
with impotence. "Who Is II, Mr.. Foxf
Tell us thnt!"
When Mr.. Fox had begun to hll his
pine. he said: "It is Mr.. Stoat and
family. Yes, that whole stuck-up
family are to blame, and when l think
Of that miserable, sneakine lot ! think
/ should do something desperate
"But | do not see how they take
away our supply" said Mr.. Coon. Il
have never seen them around here"
"No. OF course not" said Mr.. Fox.
"But don't you know that the whole
Stoat family has new white coats. and
that 1t can get around In the snow
without being seen much easier than !
can, or either Of you fellowsT
THAT Stoat family" said Mr.. Fox.
"when l was a youngster. used to be
called the weasel family. and when
they are not dressed In those fine white
coats Of theirs they wear very home.
ly brown one. and are a very common
looking family; SO they need not pn,
on airs with me-"
II thought Of a plan to drive away
that Stoat family" said Mr.. Fox, but
must have some help, and there Is
no chasing In 1t; 80 you two need not
get uneasy.
~ want you to go with me up tn
Mr.. Mans barn. There are plenty OF
rats In there. and there Is also big
pail Of black paint. and that Is where
we put II over Mr.. Stoat and family
Just what happened inside the barn
Mr.. Fox and his friends never knew.
But when the Stoat family came on,
they could be plainly seen against the
white snow, for every one Of that fam
lily was black.
Whether the farmer tracked then
by the paint or whether they felt 50
disgraced by having their fine white
coats spoiled Mr., Fox and his friend,
never knew: but they disappeared
from around those parts and the farm
yard was not 80 carefully guardet
after that.
] tCopyrighG
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-05
Why Mountains Are Loved.

All the world loves the mountains--
loves them Ms color patterns on the
blue. as maryels of light and shade, rs
symbols Of peace and purity--l0ves
them. In other words. as one might d
picture That there Is a supreme
grandeur about the peaks and q great
beauty In the lesser hills every one
will acknowledge. But the grandeur
OF the peaks IN as hard to capture with
the brush as the beauty Of the hills
with the pen. The undergraduates
and the writer have had very moder-
ate success In portraying them. The
great features Of nature seem defiant
Of representation.-Joh G. Van Dyke.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-05
Why Thermometers Vary.

Thermometers vary in their indica-
lions mainly on account Of exposure.
assuming that the instruments them
selves register similarly under like
conditions. The height above ground
Is an important factor, particularly
on still nights when radiation is quite
active near the earth's surface. at
which time important differences be-
tween thermometers located only short
distances apart are recorded. When
there Ii considerable air movement
these differences disappear to 4 great
extent.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-05

THAT new clerk Of ours won't do"
said the junior member.
why not?"' asked the head Of the
firm.
He was an hour late the first morn
ing he came to work"
81 spoke to him about that He said
he oversight because he sat up until
two o'clock In the morning writing
out-of-town friends and relatives
about what a splendid concern had
given him a Job. We need a quick
thinker aroun.. here and guess we'd
better keep m."-Birmingham Age
Herald
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-05
WHY-=
Rome Objects to Proposed Use
of Coliseum

Some Of that emotionalism which
exalts the good old times seems &c
have cropped out In Rome over the
governments lease Of the historic
Coliseum to q theatrical company. A
former mayor OF Rome brands the act
a. 70 Dissertation" and most citizens
are said to. indorse the sentiment.
The Coliseum, of course, Is hoary
with interesting traditions, among
which are very sacred Christian
traditions. But 1t Is difficult to see
how Its return to the uses of amuse-
ment would desecrate 1t. That was
what II was built for. and 1t is hard
y likely that modern theatrical art
would profane 1t any worse than II
was profaned by the amusement art
0f the later emperors.
Leasing the ancient structure for
modern spectacles may indeed exem.
piify 4 poetic justice, while stands
the Coliseum Rome will stand" and
now II becomes a potential revenue
producer to aid country In need of
new sources Of revenue. What a
place for q motion-picture perform
ance Of Life Under the Caesars, >
with the emperor In his box and the
gladiators In the arena standing face
to face with death and with the
Roman populace. the senators. the
vestals. the gilded youth. the merci-
les audience turning Its thumbs
down, and all that Existence would
have Q new thrill for the movie fan
and the circus would help pay treas
ury bills.-New York World.