davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-23
NEW ATTRACTIONS At THEATERS
Mae Marsh
At Strand
Famous Star Seen in Per-
so" and in PHOTO
play.

She came, she was seen and she
conquered. That about describes
the triumphant personal appear
ance of Mae. Marsh at the Strand
theater yesterday, where she will pe
seen three times daily throughout
the week in conjunction with the
showing OF her latest Robertson
Cole photoplay. "Nobody's Kid" an
admiration from the popular novel.
Mary Cary" written by Kate Lang
ley Bosher.
All Washington, at some time or
other, has seen this talented star
in one or more of the large produc-
tions in which she has had impor-
tant roles, but this Is the nrst op-
portunity this city. or in fact, any
other. has had the opportunity of
seeing her in person. Miss Marsh
gave a delightful talk in charac-
teristic vein. her unassuming man.
ner undoubtedly winning her hun
dreds of new admirers
The picture "Nobody's Kid" gives
the star an excellent vehicle for
the display of. her whimsical art.
the role of Mary Cary being a SYM
pathetic one and exactly suited to
her. kathleen Kirkham. Anne
Schaefer. Maxine Elliott Hicks and
John Stepping appear in the sup
porting cast.
One of the best vaudeville bills of
the season is also seen. Messrs
Cantor and Yates presenting a me-
lodious musical comedy satire. The
Fortune Queen" in which a quar-
tet of exceptionally clever singers
and a young lady who dances di-
vinely are seen as the headline fea-
lures The number is beautifully
staged and is a decided novelty
from start to finish
Hsnlon and Clifton open the fes-
tivities with "A Quiet Evening at
Home" in which the boys do a lit
tie of everything. Hal and Francis
present Town and Country" a
song and chatter skit. Joe and
Bertha Burke in "A Western Union
Filtration" made decided hit.
Shaw and Glass brought the bill to
conclusion with their Mosquito
Trust"
Arthur ]. MAXWELL and his orches-
ira enhance the enjoyment of all
with their special numbers, the
overture for the week being Con-
RAIDS Moonlight" Short film fea-
lures of an amusing and educational
nature round out a program that
should certainly prove most popu-
lar throughout the week.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-23
PALACE.
Thomas Meishan in sThe Easy
Road,o

Although Thomas Meighan con-
tributes one Of the greatest screen
interpretations in The Easy Road"
the featured offering at Loew's
Palace thester this week, screen
lovers Of the capital have come to
expect great dramatic force from
this young Paramount star by vir-
tue of his singularly fine work in
The City Of Silent Men," and The
Frontier of the Stars" both of
which were recently shown at the
Palace. In The Easy Road" how
ever, he has the support of Lila
Lee, Glayds George, and a big cast
directed by Tom Forman, and the
results are happy in the extreme.
The Easy Road" lis a powerful.
searching, romantic drama of the
finer things of life, in which Mr..
Meighan is revealed as a successful
novelist who contracts a brilliant
marriage, finds his wife's money a
subtle handicap to further distin-
guished writing effort, and settles
down into slough<of Incidence at
odds with his own idea of man.
hood.
His wife. shocked at the change
in him, departs for Italy, leaving
behind a sum of money to care for
her famous but indolent husband.
Being placed in the position of a
member of his wife's domestic staff
Is CALLING to the writer's self-re:
spect, but when he tries to write
he finds that the idle years have
seriously crippled his power to
write, and respondent at what he
conceiyes to be the wreck of his
own life. he contemplates suicide.
Wandering toward the river, he
chances to meet young giIl whom
life has handled cruelty, and who
also contemplates the river as the
end of all struggle. The man Is
touched by the girls story, and in
his EFFORT to save her, he forgets his
own troubles. From then Jon en-
sues the effort of the man to reha-
bilitate the girl. and in the effort
he unconsciously restores his own
manhood and the respect of his
wife.
A splendid array of added screen
and musical attractions supple
ments the featured screen attrac-
tion. The last Mack Sonnet COM
edy. "Astray from the Steerage," is
one. the Pathe News is another, and
there is also brilliant musical
overture and program by the Pal
ace symphony orchestra under the
direction Of Thomas Joseph Gan
non.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-23
GARDEN.
"A Romance Of WashinGtons m
.The Heart Of Maryiasa.1

II a program of excellent and
diversified cinema attractions Of
fered at minimum admission
counts for anything with the the
ateargoing public. the Woman's
Welfare league. under whose aus
pices the double bill presented at
Moore's Garden theater yesterday
is being shown. may figure in ad-
vance upon one of the most sue
cessful weeks engagements seen
here this season.
Two feature attractions, "A Ro-
nance of Washington" and Vita
graphs superb production of Da-
vid Belasco's famous stage play,
The Heart Of Maryland" make up
the major portion of the bill with
selected subsidiary subjects and ap-
pealing orchestral numbers COM
pleting a well-balanced program.
Insofar as "A Romance of Wash
ington" is concerned. most residents
of the city saw some particular
scene of this production while in
the making. The story, every scene
OF which WAS filmed in Washington
and every character depicted by a
resident of the city. has all the
elements that go to make up an
interesting and amusing photopIay.
Romance. thrill and comedy are mix
ed in Just the right proportions
and the result is more than salts
Tying. The local aspirants to film
fame handle their various parts in
surprisingly capable manner. The
smiling appearance of President and
mrs Harding in one of the scenes
brought forth many expressions of
approval and hearty applause.
The major nj moi the program,
The Heart of Maryland" with
catherine Calvert. who made a per-
sonaI appearance yesterday, seen
In the stellar role supported by an
aI-star cast. has many advantages
over Its stage predecessor in that
IL was made in the exact locale
oescrlbed in the story and shows
as many scenes as necessary to con-
vey the tale.
depicting one of the most inter
esting and intensely dramatic me-
RODS in American history, with a
clean. sweet love story interviewer
In background of war. the pro-
duction has theme that is bound
TO appeal to all. Miss Calyert's
work throughout is beyond criticism.
Crane Wilbur. Victoria White, Mar
guerite Sanchez, Jane Jennings
william Collier. jr., Ben Dyon and
Felix krembs all deserve special
mention.
Snort subjects and a perfect in
terpretative orchestra score arranr-
ed by Director Claude v. Burrows
complete the bill.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-23
Turk Would Sh0lr
Dempsey Some Tricks

Turkey wants to figure in the
Dempsey-Carpentier tight. MesaI
Phuh. of Constantinople, has applied
to Fred w Milan, of Minneapolis.
assistant to the X. of c. European
to have the Knights
Of Columbus to bring him to America
SO that he can act as a sparring
partner for Jack Dempsey. Mesal
made his application when Milan
recently visited Constantinople to
give the American Mediterranean n
fleet typical Casey send-off
Mesal states as his qualifications
that he fought against the French
in Mesopotsmia and feels that he
can tutor the worlds champion
heavyweight in French methods OF
attack.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-23
KNICKERBOCKER.
Constasee TaImssEe In .Lessens
In Love-o

Harry Pollard took a new hold
upon the interest of lovers of
clever film comedy at Crandalrs
knickerbocker theater yesterday
by offering one Of the best per
formances as star of mo Children
his latest release presented as fore
most of the supplementary fea-
lures of a bill that met with the
instant favor OF capacity audiences
In this subject the intrepid Mr.
Pollard departs somewhat from the
type OF humor he has been accus-
toned to purvey End brings tc the
screen a brief quarter-hour Of gen.
uine travesty unmarried by uncoutn
methods and unimpeded by any
suggestion of monotony.
The credit Is not entirely the
stars, however, for Hal Roach, a,
is his custom, has surrounded him
with players who are thoroughly
schooled and naturally skilled in
the enactment of shadow-farce
The production. furthermore, Z,
such as to add materially % the
effectiveness of the pictured scenes
and the photography adds still fur
ther distinction to the whole.
The Pathe News. Literary Digest
Topics of the Day and another
fiawless musical Interpretation OF
the pictured subjects, arranged and
directed by Mr.. Mirskey, the new
conductor of the Knickerbocker
symphony, rounded out one of the
most diverting bills that is apt tc
be assembled.
The chief feature Of the program
at the Knjckerbocker yesterday and
today is Lessons in Love-" in which
Constance Talmadge is the bril-
liant star and a complete review OF
which will be found in connectios
with the Metropolitan theater
where this sprightly First National
comedy also was accorded nrs'
Washington presentations before
overflow crowds yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-23
BIRTHS.

White.
Frank NJ and Leona Zuck. boy.
Aiva Z. and GeorEiana Youns. ffYi
walter l.. and Virginia n. Rsbey, boy.
GeorEe z. and Wiltshire Moran. boy.
Antonio and Rosie scDden. girl
Wiflinm J. and MARY T. Cunninfham, ffrl
N. Harold and Anna ". Keady. riri-
Arthur and Fay Neunan. girl
Clarence and Mamie y. Truitt, fir1
John W. and Grace l. shank. hoy
Emil L. and Irene S. BIomquist boy.
Nathan W. and Ro~e Schoenberr. rirI-
Joseph c. and Deona Landry. boy.
Stuart Y. and GrHcc Deacon. Eirl
Francis s. and Helen MON. Gettle, boy.
Ralph and Mar n. Dorit1, Firi.
william Il. and Ethel King. giri.
Harold l. and Julia v. NeAllister. Firi.
colored.
Joseph e. and Nora A. Dstcber boy.
Joseph z. and Katherine Gay. boy.
James z. and Carrie z. Yates. boy.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-23
Washington Leads
Caseys" With Stick

Washington Council is leading
the Knights of Columbus baseball
league in the matter of games won
and lost. The spaulding Council
has collected four wins and has
dropped only one game while the
Washington nine has managed to
only break even in six starts. Keane
Council Is tied with Washington for
second place with three games
in each column.
Spaulding Council. fourth in hit
ting and fifth in fielding, lays its
success this year to its ability to
come through In the pinches which
1t has demonstrated In all its Eve
games thus far
The Washington herald., 1921-05-23
Mohawk Kids Win.

In a fast ten-inning game yes
terday, the Mohawk Juniors defeat
ed the Bloomingdale nine by a score
of to 4. With the score to 4
in the tenth, the Mohawks slammed
Stokes delivery all over the lot for
four runs.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-23
WEATHER

For The Distric,
Of Columbia vir.
ginia and Mary.
Ian d. partly
cloudy today: to-
morrow fair. con.
tt n u;e d warn
moderate south
west winds.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-23
Roamers Blank MERGERS.

The Roamer A. c. blanked the
Mercer A C. yesterday by a 9-to-0
score. Brayton twirled great ball
for the winners. Murrays home run
was the hitting feature.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-23
DEATHS.

White.
PinkieNLee Dill. a yrs.. 1875 Z st nv.
Friedrich ". PluGge, s., 1888 Calvert ST.
Mary G. Holmes. IS, 1852 st se.
Harry z. Vernon. ~, 7s6 9Th II ne
Phils snder X Adams IS 1914 ITth It nv
Robert A. CORY. IS, l2eS 4ls st So.
Elizabeth A. vose. IS, a21 y n. ave NJ,
william A. Gray. f5 Tuberrulosis Hosp.
Wilmer B. Garrett. Il. Garfield Hosp.
Colored.
Blanche Weaver. -. FreedmenE Hosp.
Richard Stewart. IS, siI LIST st. NV
Harry A. Brown. 81. Tuberculosit Hosp.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-23

ter: 'The virginian. 90; Pine Crest,
s5; Adelia w, los; Colonel Lit, los;
Capt Reese, ll3; 'Dolph. l0e: Chief
Brown, 1i3; DR.. Rae, ll3; Madarins
Coat. ll3; Capital City. ia: Coydon.
l13.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-23
Tigers Win.

The Tiger A c. took a one-sided
game from the lexington A c. yes
terday by a score of Is to 4. Gar
rett's pitching and Kings hitting
featured the game
The Washington herald., 1921-05-23
LssI .reaperstures.

Highest. 81; lowest. O.
Relative humidity. 8 - m. rs, 2
.. m, az; 8 y. m. 6s.
Rainfall Is pm. 20 SD. m.). o.
Hours of sunshine. l4.5.
Per cent of possible sunshine. 100.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, ~; lowest, So
Tide Consitisns-
Hight water. SOS a m. It. q in.
s:43 y. m, II.
Low water, 3:1S a. m o II. 1 IN.
3:4s D. m, o IT.. / in.
Sunrise, 4:4s a. m; set, 7:2o
y. m.
Moon-Rise, 500 a. m: set. s:20
p. m.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-23
ST. Agnes Nine CHALLENGES.

The St. Agnes A. C. nine wishes to
arrange games with fast IL or 13-
year-old mines. Call Harry Cohn,
I32 Florida avenue northwest.
Washington Journal., 1921-07-08
Ratshla9e fit 5au9lin9r wdbreno
ors bribcn 1l)ctttrs

@aan aiebc ooS ainO leidt an, permeioe babel
Sohen aus 6lannel. Sic 6IiBe lalie man nadi
mGbreno oes beiBen @etters.
Gum S6ab gegcn 6liegen uno Mosquitoes &C.
braude mon enl 9teb.
9teben Dem tdgli6en 9o0 moi6e man oos aino
Gin poer 5lpein1oI.
Man brtn9e oas aino 10 piel ais moglif in
sic friide Suit an ldottige Stcllen. Die Som1ell-
itrablen %lolltel llNbeoingt permieoen perocn. 0ie
9etfe ioate leidt iein.
Sebr idpd6li6e &inoer meroen meiitens uno
NIT Grfolg nit Mildpouoer aufge8ogen. Selbieer
miro b~ergcitcilt our6 Sen Gp~linoer-9roceB uno in
foden0enl gSaiier ~alfgel0it.
Washington Journal., 1921-07-08

Die Utild ioQte man fat itelcn uno %8uoefell.
Robe @ail6 lit idiper gu peloauea tit 5,u9liase.
SeOes &inO ioQte elm uoee sOeinol taglid cine
feline 0uantitat apfeIiinen-sa ooer ourboeie6
ten Somaten Soft (%conneo) erbaIten. Qieie Sub
i%tan8en entbolten Guontitaten BON gitourines, sic
meientlid 8lr @eroauuna ser Nobrlrng b~eitragen.
abeerobmte @ild lit I'M 9eiten fiir ainoer.
@enn Oie Mild at piel 9iobue bot, iA0pfe nan
o~enielben n6.
Den &inoern iollte piel eefo6tes faltes gSdiier in
ben 3pii6enpauien eeaeben mer0en. Gin geiun-
oes Sinh brau6t feinen 0ippel.
Washington Journal., 1921-07-08
Observation-Disclosures
APO SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST
@rpkcr Amsperfanf at ertra ~nicOrieen 9reilen
Sebier Stud
v3=in=1"@crfanf bon sOmmcr= aleioern
@enn Sic 81 0eem gerfouf fomnen. IL fonnpn ee No.

S0tTH II 5V UIeIeHI NtTIuHT IpHl11elt 10 tpnnen Sic be-
ltlnnlrt oal1t red)neI oaB sic os bette befommen al nieorio-
ten Bretlcn. 8arlut meroen Sic bui0erte BON GSro1en bier
lebe11, Inn oieie idonen aleOer gu fa4fen 81 Sen ~nieorioen
8reien bon
$1.9S SleeOelek Slip-Gn Srpfs,
9eraoe %atsgepadt lngefabr 300 bon oieIen pruftiid1en Com
mertlelocrn, BON Homie 2iuen uno 2inenes IN oen neueIten
Somnerfarben, NIT idmalem 2~eoergurtel uno Salden. @r0-
BE fir Srauen uno WfGoden.
1896 nene, fHble SommerfleiOer,
soften limo &leloer mie oee 5t baden uno 0oau nod AT iolh
biqigen1 Ereis. 9eielben fno GuBerit fleiobar u1o ldneioiq,
pom ~aertftenl Srgonoie, Goiles ltno effeftpole 3uianlmetItel-
lll1lgen lno 1donen @arrierrngen BON Spiben, Sunics, orobe
Sheifen rno @iniGbe.
$500 GmGfer Samen sommerfleiScr
&errIide Wfooeqe BON feinem @inqbuns, @oi(es. Or
ganoies, 9ottes SmiB ro pee 3uIanmen1e(ungen. Nqe
Die ne1elten 8arnierltngen in Dielen berihie0enet Weooellen.
0ieie &leioer f0nner MIR 3u oeIn @reiie Derfalft meroen,
neil Scr 6a6rifont oieelben bcrr1ter geiebt bat. sporiame
5ralten perOen Sbren 9eOarf fir Sen Somnler faufel 5u
$1.9S, 1896 uno $500.
Sediter Stef, ~2ansburgb Ii. grotber.
Washington Journal., 1921-07-08

Get the sanitary rating of your milk supply at the Health Office.
Washington Journal., 1921-07-08
@rgebenlt

o. W.T. ~VFFF'+F"DV
General Der Snfanterie.
Washington Journal., 1921-07-08

This Bulletin as Paid fer 6y the.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-10-13
Red Cross Plans
100000 Effort
To Save Children

Medical care and clothing for thou.
sands of children in Central and East
ern Europe are outlined as the activ-
titles Of the American Red Cross In
Europe for the current year, says q
statement on the eve of the Annual
Roll Call OF the organization. These
activities, supplemental to, the feeding
operations OF the European Relief
Council OF which Herbert Hoover Is
chairman, are designed to provide the
most adequate and balanced relief
within the resources 'of private phi
lanthropy.
Through the establishment Of child
welfare stations In the centers of pop
Ailntlon of those countries where ade-
quate medical care ls not now obtain
abie. the American Red Cross plans
to provide the medical assistance need.
ed 10 restore these children to a nor
mally healthy life. The sum Of So
0o0,000 has been made available for
this work.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-10-13
Dependability
BY T. F. PECK

His friends need have LITTLE
fear for the future success Of the
young man starting out in life |
he is equipped with oneyvery es.
sentia qualification, Without it
no matter how thorough his othel
equipment, his future success Is
uncertain. That qualification Is
Dependability.
1t matters not whether he is the
.lowliest emplove or the Ghiet EX-
ecutive of a great nation, without
a reputation for dependability he
is seriously handicapped. If he
is an employee and has convinced
his employer that he AN be de-
pended upon without question, it
stands to reason tha he will have
consideration and advancement.
1t is good business on the part OF
his employer to advan &c him.
w len he advances TO the point
where he wants to launch out in
business for himse t and needs
capital, with a reputation for de-
pendability that is unqucstioned
he will have no trouble i'll secur-
ing it: There is always capital
seeking investment where those
using it can be depended OH to
meet their obligations. 1t is not
always the lack of available caDi-
tai for investment that makes it
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-10-13
Green

Mr.. James Green died at his
home at Archville, Monday night
Mr., Green had been in bad health
for some time, and a few days
ago had a strcke of paralysis. He
was Al years of age, and leaves a
widow and four children, his
widows maiden name being Miss
Helen Campbell.
Funeral and intelment took
place Wednesday at Greasy Creek
church and cemetery at Archville.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-10-13

unable lor 50 many people tc
| finance their business uudertak
Iings. The trouble with many is
that they have failed to establish
a reputation for unquestioned
dependabilitv.
When broader fields open &c
men With reputation for dependa-
bilitv, and large amounts of capi-
tai are necessary. capital will flow
in if the mast-r mind and con
trolling personality can be de-
pended upon.
The value Of dependability is
not confined to financial opera
tions. Its worth is exempliied in
the nome, in tile school, in church
and inpolitical life No matter in
what direction we tlEn, we want
to know that those we come IN
contact with, and have to depend
on, are dependable Sharp
practices and deception NAV serve
for time, but the time viii be
short. and when unmaSked those
found out are ever after regarded
with suspicion.
The Young man starting out in
life withan established reputation
for dependability is far more Sc
cure than the young man who is
well supplied with money, but
without dependability or charact-
er,
The blessings our Creator has
upon us have given us
a fine object lesson in dependable
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-10-13
Etowah to Entertain

AT a meeting of good roads
enthusiasts held at the Chamber
of Commerce and Automobile
Clubs Headquarters at Knoxville,
Tennessee, on Monday OF this
week, the Knoxville to atlanta
Highway association was re-
organized and new officers were
elected as follows: Horace Kim
brough, of Etowah, President. and
Mr.. NJ. +. Valentine, of Madison
vile, Secretary.
In addition to naming the above
mentioned we'll known gentlemen
as the chief officers of the associa-
tion there was tentative county
committee of three, recommended
for each of the six counties thru
which the road is to extend, and
a definite naming of those several
county committees was deferred
until the meeting to be held at
Etowah OH Friday, October %.
The Kiwanis Club at Etowah,
thru its President, Mr.. H. Kim
brough, extends an invitation to
all those interested in this pro-
ject to be the guests of the Kiwa-
mas Club at luncheon on October
2Sth. and it is proposed to make
the afternoon of that day a general
good roads day in Etowah. and
the whole afternoon will be given
over to the discussion of ways and
means for promoting this particu-
lar road.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-10-13

ty. We depend up5k~lhc seasons
in their regular 6rdk We de-
pend upon the fund sital laws
of reproduction. Wy know we
can do so without qsSstion.
When we realize tally what a
reputation fordependability means
in our lives, if we arc worth while
we will profit by therknowIedge
and enjoy the advantages result
ing from dependiDility and
character. -
The farmer who markets his
products and establishes a reputa-
ton for dependability gets his i'm
mediate reward in having custo-
mers who depend upon him and
will not buy of any ose else, The
mere hant who sells seed and
fertilizer and never mlsrepresents
his goods, builds up Atrade that
cannot be taken away from him.
If we want to build for the fut-
ure. no other quality sill contri
butte more to our success and hap
piness than dependabilty.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-10-13
RED CROSS RESCUED
100000 FROM DEATH
Spent ST, 100000 for Relief Of
Famine Sufferers In China
Last Year.

To help overcome conditions Of acute
distress in five famine stricken prov
inces Of Northern China where mil
Hons Of persons were affe cted by an
unprecedented shortage of food, the
American Red Cross during the last
fiscal year spent more than $l,2O0,OO0,
81 600 600 of which was contributed di-
recty by National Headquarters and
the remainder by various groups IN
terested in the welfare Of China.
Through the wide relief operations
thus made possible it is estimated that
more than 100000 famine sufferers
were saved from starvation.
To the end that similar prompt re-
lief measures by the organization may
always be possible the Red Cross Is
asking continued support by the Amer
lean people by universal renewal OF
membership at the Annual Red Cross
Roll Call November II to "a.
The method of relief employed by
the American Red Cross in its opera
tions in China\Was particularly effec-
tive. for In addition to saving hundreds
of thousands ef1ives 1t provided China
with more than 900 miles of permanent
roads that are sorely needed to pre-.
vent recurrence of famine. At one
time the Red Cross employed 74,OO0
Chinese ,workmen, paying them in food
for themselves and dependents, this
food being brought in from Manchuria
and. elsewhere.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-10-13
Collins

Miss Vernon Collins died at
sher home nearaCleyeland, Satur
dv evening, The remains ysre
carried to Reliance M6ndav nbrn-
ing where funeral services were
held from the Reliance church,
conducted by Rev. w. II. Rymer
Intcrment followed i'll the Haskins
cemetery. Deceased was a sister
OF Mrs. A. r. Arp of this city.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-10-13
p. C. H. S. Wins
Over I. M. |.

The Polk County. High School
gri iiron machine crushed the
hopeful 7. NJ. 1 eleven here Sat
urday afternoon by the score Of
~ To o.
The Polk County high lads had
a solid line and a hard driving
back field that made +. NJ. /.
wither before the onslaughtGr.
Polk 5 first counter came in the
first period when Capt. Lillard re-
ceiNed a pass and raced S5 yards
for touchdown. i. NJ, l has
good team, but Polk County is in
form and they showed it to adj
vantage in their clash Saturday
The line AN for Polk: