davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-13

CyEvERAL years ago when Buck O'Ncl, head coach of
~ Columbia tutoring the Colgate football players.
would game in Syracuse stand at the top OF
the Stadium and enough in afternoon to construct
cense and defense good enough to WIN inc Dig game
Of ahe year. In those days Colgate was winning cohss
tently of the credit went to the head coach
5O'Nel had a birdseye view of the proceedings, was
able the strength and weakness OF the syracuse
team profted greatly thereby 1t is much easier TO
diagnose q football game from elevation than on the
sidelnes. That is why football experts always can De
found in the top of the stands.
Harvard has improved on ONcill's idea. according to
story sent Cambridge yesterday Assistant coaches
we're perched top of the stands during all football
Md eephoned suggestions the head coach the bench
This been very successful and in large mrasr" cx
plains the uncanny generashp which featured the pay Of
the Crimson in the last few years.
This is an innovation in football. The Harvard men
ouguessed their opponents and pulled something entirely
new There is nothing unfair unsporsmanlikc about It,
The experts up there explained what was happening
and the head coach used his Judgment 1t was Ike
directing big battle in the with the general COM
mapdnR receiving reports from all points on the front
Harvard used this telephone system in tn" Centre
College game 1t will be remembered that after the Trim
son scored Centre back strong and using forward
pass attack quickly put over two ouchdowns ana cd OE
the score of IA to I.
Then came a change in tho Harvard defense. Only
FIVE men were used the line of scrimmagc the ends
dropping back about yards play for forward passes
This defense proved effective the Souherncrs stopped
and the Crimson had trouble after that Three more
touchdowns and drop kick registered before the
final whistle blew
The observer is in position to study the defense Z"
an opposing team The players spread out before
him like chess board and every mistake is noticed For
example il defensive halfback plays close to the line ct
scrimmage the news is phoned to the head coach.
The right hafbaCk is playing close, he Will be tod
Better a forward pass"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-13
Harvard Retains Slattery

Cambridge. Jan. 13.-The reappointmtent
OF Jack Slattery as coach of the Harvard
baseball team has been announced. The
lew contract Is for one year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-13

Shore. who has been laid up most all sea
son with u plaster cast on his limb. will
probably don the toys next Saturday when
the Cardington team faces the Dobson squad
Jack Connolly Is primlng up his Fairhlll
team for thei- game next Saturday. Jack
gave the Marshall Il. Smith one OF the
hardest fought games Of tho season last
Sunday.
Rudd center forward for the HAYWOOD,
Is developing into fast drIbbler. in an ex-
hibitton game Rudd netted four goals on
one occasion he raised the oval thirty-hve
yards out for u goal.
Mazuski, the former Hungarian player,
is doing good work at the inside right posi-.
is a hard worker anu deserves great credit
Melrose Soccer eleven, Of Atlantic City.
who wish to travel. Address Merose Foot.
hall Association Inlet Park, Atlantic City.
y J.
Johnny Clark. the pilot Of KingsessInG.
has his team. out every evening getting In
shane TO meet the Marshall II. Smith team
next Saturday the Kingsessng Recreation
grounds at Fiftieth and Chester avenue will
| . tre scene Of the battle between these two
combinations
Does one good to Danny Coursey back
In toys Dan Is great booster OF the game.
knows how to trap, and at dribbling they
don't come any better He will sport the
"Hhs" uniform during the remainder Of the
season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-13
Kicks and Dribbles

Otis Griffin. Glen SoctaIs left fullba OK,
IS playing great game. his bootIng has been
the big feature all season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-13

nR, IF the secondary defense is back TOO far, the
~ line attack is suggested. Taking il oil in aH,
it is SueU system. entirely ethical and prood6IP
,oiu be adopted By other colleges neEt year. IT'S
too good to be passed up.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-13
n. Intercollegiate Champions.

NliE heading the ball
useful paaivey soft ball should be used
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-13

LEONARDK. OD ELEVEN
BATTLERS FIRST YEAR
Benny S,vung on Mickey Finnigan's Whiskers in
Maiden Bout at Age of Sixteen and Was
Champ at TtUenty.one
BY GRANTLAND RICE

WHEN a champion steps forth to give c
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-22
DIV. PREDSTAVEN1
"kRIVANE".

Spolek Krivan sehraje Ultra
frasku trech jednanich "Dva
ia Tulaci", kterou z pol3keho
prelozil do slovenciny Il rti-
slusnou hudbou a zpevy opa-
tfil p. J. Arsagh. Hraje Sc V
Ceske Sini Sokol ma zap. stra-
ne zatatek stanoven jest ma
6 hodinu veterni. Po predSta-
veni uspofadana bude obyykla
tanetni zabava. zabavna fras-
ka, jez ma tez podtitul "Kto-
ry sa musia ozenit' ma We
lice komicky del a uspokoji
zajiste cetne navstevniky vse-
mi smery.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-22
F.. j. SkleniGka
RADNlEIO 80 WARDY.
VYHODNE NAkUPOVANf
kOzESIN.

Neni to zadna obchodni re-
klama k levn6mu nakupu, toto
- ale stojl "a pretteni.
Do kozeSnickeho obchodu
Josefa Ruggingera, 10929 Su-
perior Ave-, prave We chvili,
kdy mattel Ia pultem nudil
Sc sam dlouhou chvili, pTisel
po 6. hod. veGernf sluSny parek
as 35-letych manzelu. Pani 81
prala nejaky kozeSinovy limec,
moderni Stolu a kozesnik sna-
sci vSe, ale dame Sc mic neho-
dilo. Tu 81 vzpomn6l Ruggin-
ger, ze ma ponekud obnose-
nou Stolu, ale 2 drahe kozeSi-
ny. Byv vy2van, ably il piinesl,
ochotn6 vyhovel a prinesene
naSlo skutecne milosti pred IRA
KEN vyRirave panieky.
"Necham 81 ji!' pravila pa
nitka.
"A Wy Sc nestarejte 0 place
nj" rekl muz a mire ma pre-
kvapeneho Ruggingera revolve
rem, rychle z kramu Sc svou
druzkou odeSel. Ma ulici vstou
pill do auta "a chvili zmizel
parek i Stola kozesnikovi, jenz
stal s otevfenymi dsty, oti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-22
H. Roberts
DRUHY SOUD S BENICNEM.

Pc koneGnem sestaveni po-
roty zapotal vcera odpoledne
druhy soud S Benignem, DONNIE
lynn vrahem Slye a Fannera,
vyslechem svedkG. Soud -fizen
jest soudcem II. w. Jewellem
Delaware a jako prvnl sye-
dek obzaloby vypovfdala vdo-
va po zavrazd6nem Slyovi. W.
pov6di svedkd jsou podobne ia
ko pri obou predchazejicich
soudech Purperou a Motto
em. Process bude rozvaden je-
Ste jednou, al Pride ma radu
ctvrty 1castnlk Louis Komer.
Jeden z vrahd byl jiz popra-
ven a druheho poprava oceka-
va.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-22
"SPANELSkA MUSKA" MA
vYCH. STRANE.

Vesela triaktoVa komedie
jez Sc posledn6 do
ckala tax znacneho uspechu
ma zapadni strane V Ceske ST.
nj Sokol, kde sehrana byla $
takym zdarem, bude OchoNi-
ctvem jmenovane sine opako-
vana V telocvicne Sokola Gle
veland ma Quincy Ave. jiz zi-
tfejsi nedele. Sokolska hudba
bude hrati pri predstaveni po
zd6ji pfi tanecni zabave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-22
FOTOGRAFIE VSECH 172
KANDIDATU DO NEST
SKE RADY.

Zensky mestsky klub 81 W.
zadal podobizny vsech tekan.
CD do mestske rady a prani by
10 nejvetsf ochotou vyhoveno.
Podobizny poctem 172, budi
dnes sensaci ma stene, kdezto
praye naproti jsou vylepeny
smernice jejich politiky "a pri
padneho zvoleni. Volebni zvla
stnost naleza Sc v budov9 Still.
man divadla ma Euclid Ave-,
kde Zensky klub ma mistno.
sti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-22
LOUTkOVE DIVADLO V
MT. PLEASANT.

Ultra odpoledne sehrano bu
de dfevenymi aktery loutko-
We divadlo pod .nazvem "Hon-
zova Maminka'. Zacatek jest
stanoven ma 3 hod. odp. We
spolkove sini ma vych. 131. I'll.
Pfijd'te Sc podfvati a uvidite,
ze Sc skutecne pobavite.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-22

1. Proto re je schopny zastavat tento ufad. Je
obchodnikem 18-letou zkusenosti, hovori pynne
glicky neboji Sc povedet 81 mysi pravem mi
ste. We warde bydlf po mnoho rokd VI, co il treba
zveleben
2. Protoze je Slovanem, Cechem. %. warda ie sill
ne slovanska Je nj 7O9o Cechd, Slovakd Slovincd
Budou-li vsichn hasovat pro SVEHO CLOVEKA, bu-
de lehko zvolen
8. Je jedinym sovanskym kanddatenf %.
de, neodvislym demokratem, jednim tech Johnson.
pvci, ktef pf{mosti ryzost charakteru zvedli dro
ven Clevelandu
HLASUJTE PRO NEJ
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-22

Nasledkem zapasu o Ohio
championship mezi Ideals a
Mad ary A., jsou vsechny jine
hry odlozeny a proto ceske
muzstvo sucastni sc tuheho
trainingu V 9 hod. rano Gar
field parku. VSichni hrati ma
Sya mista.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-22
Doplnek k darGm slavnosti
spaleni dluhopisa Ces. Spoil.
Sine ma Buckeye Road.

Sine ma Buckeye Road.
Tel. Jed. Sok. Tyrs $4,000
Del. Tel. Jednota
V Mt. Pleasant ;. 500
Sdruz. Ces. Hudeb. 500
Velkorad Statu Ohio
c. S. P. S. 49,. 1000
Nejsrdecnejsi dix vzdava
Patronat Ceske Spolkove ST.
ne ma Buckeye Road.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-22

"SPANELSKOU MUSKU"
uvidite v nedeli %. rijna sini
Sokola Cleveland ma Quincy
Ave. Nebudete litovat, pak-li
navstivite toto divadlO.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-07-22

THERE are as many little things
i that tone up this summers costume
and lend il an accent, as any season
has afforded. There are wells for those
who like their softening lines, small
fur neck-pieces that are graceful and
kind to their wearers, girdles of
ivory" and beads or composition" In
different colors that are new. There
are many new necklaces of crystar and
Of seeds, new styles In beaded purses
and others of new kinds of leather,
including ostrich skin, and there are
even few new parasols, with those
covered with cretonne cheerful re-
vival. BY all such means charming
changes and harmonies lend interest to
summer costumes.
A pretty company of new shopping
bags reveals these necessities made of
summer silks as well as of ribbons.
Tricolette and heavy crepe weaves are
used for them in the same sort of
mountings as are used for ribbon. In
decorations they seem to have taken
their cues from spcrt hats, the same
embroideries In yarn and bead work
appear on them. Those of ribbon pre-
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-07-22

Q UMMERTIME sets many lovely
- scenes as backgrounds for the
summer girl, or anyone else who takes
these backgrounds into consideration
when choosing her frocks. For most
OF us, practical clothes for this work
aday world In which we find ourselves
are as important at least as those that
are decorative, and it happens that
the ginghams, chambrays, percales and
other dependable cottons that make
our frOcks for work have attractions
equal to those that make the dresses Of
our leisure hours. Special designers
plan these dresses on lines that prove
as charming as any others.
But the business of living requires
us to have frocks for play and leisure,
and summer brings with 1t the crisp,
diaphanous stuffs that belong to 1t
alone. Organize and dotted swiss have
their day under the skies of summer.
and she Is. wise who makes the most
Of ii. These materials come In the
most exquisite and flower-like color
ings and in white that looks as cool
as snow; they are within the means
Of everyone and the easiest to make
up neatly. The pretty models, as
shown in the picture, are very simply
designed and very successful. The
plain organdie at the left is shown in
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-07-22

the evolution we can only conjecture,
for when the white settlers came to
America they found not the tiny wild
teosinte, but Indian corn, or maize.
bearing S-inch ears with IA rows of
improved kernels to the ear-nature's
response to the simple plant-breeding
methods Of the savage. 1t Is not even
known how long the Indians had been
cultivating this improved corn. That
1t was long before the appearance OF
Europeans, however, Is evident not
only from its early and widespread
cultivation by tribes of the area now
embraced In the United States, but
from the fact that indications Of Its
cultivation are found In mounds and
In the ancient pueblo ruins and cliff
dwellings.
In ITO, during the Revolution, Gen.
eral Sullivan led the famous punitive
expedition against the Iroquols Give
Nations) In central New York. His
mission was to destroy the villages
and crops Of the Indians. The IrO
quois lived In fixed habitations and
had thousands of acres of corn and
orchards, and Il was good corn and
well cultivated, with pumpkins be-
tween the rows.
Nowadays the annual corn crop of
the world-and 1t is grown from Can.
ada to the Argentine republic and
in parts Of Europe, Asia, Africa and
observation-disclosures to approximately
three billion bushels, three-quarters
Of which is grown In the United
States, where II exceeds In value the
combined wheat and cotton crops or
approximately four billion dollars.
1t must be remembered, too, that
between the original wild grass and
the corn which the white men found
the Indian cultivating here there was
undoubtedly very long period of the
so-called pod corn, In which each
kernel was enclosed In sheath. When
ii is considered that the elimination
of this sheath in itself unquestionably
required many centuries, some idea
may be gained of the probable total
] length of time necessary to develop
teosinte into the perfected ear OF
corn.
1t was natures scheme Of produc-
ing variations-her apparently unal-
terable will TO create no duplicates
that opened up to Mr.. Burbank his
opportunity to carry forward the evo-
luton Of teosinte into corn In COM
paratlvely few seasons. In his expert
ments with the plant he produced more
than ten thousand specimens on his
grounds. Among these thousands he
found some offspring which were an
Improvement over the parent plants.
1t was then simply matter of con-
tinued and intensive application of
scientific methods of selection, from
season to season, until the final result
was achieved.
Teosinte has no rachls or cob like
other grains, but one kernel is piled
on the next below, the kernels, when
ripe, falling apart. BY a gradual eyo-
luton a rachis and eventually a fiat
and later round cob was deyeloped
and this cob was finally covered with
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-07-22

large. fat kernels. TeOslnte seeds
have always flnt-like chitinous COW
ering. But at the end Of few years
Mr.. Burbank found an occasional ker-
mel that had emerged from Its cover
Ing, and by breeding only these kerr
nels, the chitinOus covering In time
became only remnant at the base
Of the kernels and finally disappeared
altogether. The ears Of corn which
he produced at the end Of IS years
were equal in every respect to those
which the Indians, with their UNI
skilled efforts. had produced after
many centuries Of patient toll, and
which they were cultivating at the
time the white man first came 10
this country. To the white man Is
due the superior varieties Of corn
which are grown today.
During his experiments with
teOslnte, Mr.. Burbank not only
changed the plant into corn, but In
Ciututully pTOuuNCu ohC VI Aio ihp'''
productive fodder plants on earth,
and extended the latitude In which II
can be profitably grown nearly or
quite a thousand miles farther north
and south. Heretofore, all teosinte
had to be raised In southern Florida
or some tropical climate, but Mr.. Bur.
banks improved varieties, developed
as a result Of his scientific plant
breeding, will produce, even In the
northern states. 80 times as much fod.
der as the commonly cultivated
teosinte of the South, and so times
the amount of grain.
Mr.. Burbank's experiment with
teosinte is a striking example of the
fact that the plant breeder, simply by
taking the variations which nature
gives him, can effect wonderful i'm.
provements In her plants; and, by
urging nature into new variations
through cross breeding, can create
at will an infinite number of new
combinations or characteristics from
which to select.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-07-22

white but looks well In any color, and
especially so In the popular shades as
peach, jade, orchid, pale pink, blue or
canary. Although many organdle and
swiss dresses combine two colors, or
a color and white, this dress uses only
one. 1t has straight skirt with
wide tucks, plain waist with tucked
vestee, and an ample fichu-collar. The
sleeves are elbow length and the
girdle is made of organdie.
Many kinds of flowers are made Of
organdie and used for trimmings on
frocks of this material. Peach-colored
organdie, In a tucked frock with bod
ice cut in kimono style, has fiat roses
in different colors set about its round
neck, and makes a wonderful back
ground for them.
Snowy white dots on a blue ground.
in the swiss dress at the right, make
one think of snowfakes against dark
blue sky and looks cool and crisp as
possible. 1t has white organdle
collar and vestee short sleeves with
double cuffs of organdie bound with
dotted swiss and blue ribbon sash. A
few sprays Of foliage embroidered In
the tunic In white wool finish of
little dress that is equal to almost any
summertime function.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-07-22

mixture slowly into a cupful of boil
ing water, stirring constantly. Cook
In a double boiler until thick and
clear; add one-fourth Of a cupful of
orange Juice and remove from the
fire. Stir In gently cupful of ripe
berries. Pour over the toast and
serve Immediately.
Cherry DumpIings.-Remove the
connecting tissue from half.cupful
Of suet and chop fine; mix with two
cupfuls Of flour, one-half-teaspoonful
Of salt, and cold water TO make a
dough. Roll out an inch thick and
cover the surface well with pitted
cherries. Dust with sugar; roll and
tie in cloth; place IN boiling water
and cook two hours. Serve with hard
sauce.
Banana Trifie.-A dessert which is
easy to prepare and Is equally good
is made, using one-half cupful of
chopped peanuts, one cupful of
mashed bananas, and one half.cupful
Of grated coconut. Arrange after mix.
ing well, and serve on individual
plates with orange juice for sauce.
Breakfast Bacon With Mushrooms.
Take dozen good-sized mushrooms,
clean and lay aside; cook the bacon
until crisp remove the bacon to hot
platter and add the mushrooms to the
hot fat; cook until tender, season with
salt and pepper and serve with bacon
and buttered toast.
BroIled Lamb Chops a Ia ssvory.-
Broil the chops as usual; these are
seasoned and Of course may be left
overs, II there are enough leftover
for the number to serve. Make a rich
white sauce and add one-fourth OF a
cupful Of chopped cooked ham to the
thick white sauce. Spread this over
the cold chops; dip them in egg and
crumbs and set away until serving
time, then fry in deep fat. They are
very delicious. The white sauce
should make thick coating all over
tho chops. Frenched chops should be
used and the bone may be used to
hold them while they are being GOV.
cred.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-07-22
Scotland's Gray Seals.

Along the western seaboard of Scot.
land the two most interesting animals
are the red deer and the Atlantic seal.
They are both to be found peopling
the western highland-the stag with
his home on the sea-girt hills, the seal
inhablting the rocky islets where the
ponderous rollers thunder In majestic
force over the smooth-worn rocks, A
wild country t Is, where the great At.
lantic storms rush across the Hebri.
des, and for weeks on end during the
season of winter there is scarce a
breathing space between the tempests.
No surf is too heavy, no sea nor storm
too furious, for the gray seal. Its less
er relative. the brown or common seal,
rarely ventures far into the OCEAN
Its haunts are the sea lochs and com.
paratively sheltered waters, but here
the gray seal does not come. Its joy
Is to feel the swirls of the tlde-rip, or
the battle with Its surf; diving swiftly
beneath the larger waves; treating the
lesser ones with contempt.-Seton
Gordon In Christian Science Monitor.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-07-22
OBJECT OF EDUCATION

Education Is more than the mastery
OF number Of mental tricks. Edu-
cation may teach person how to
earn o living but many pupils. often
the best, cannot be persuaded that
earning living makes living itself
worth while; they will turn from II
to any irrelevance, good or bad; while
those who can be persuaded are by
that very persuasion made stupid.
which certainly Is not the aim Of ed.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-07-22


and many other little creatures take
part too.
"This time the Sun Fairies mostly
were going to watch though some OF
them too were going to act.
~ will announce the pictures" said
Mr.. Sun, "as | haven't screen In
readiness upon which to show what
the pictures are going to be.
"The first picture will show tower
known ms Kingfsher Tower, beau
tiful tower on the lake. This Is a
picture like a travel picture one would
see In the real moving pictures.
"I've heard they show pictures Of
different places and Of interesting
buildings and so forth, and therefore
l am showing this picture
And Mr.. Sun shone upon the tower
and all the little Sun Fairies looked
at It and clapped their hands, and the
Breeze Brothers cheered.
snow you will see different stones,
Of all kinds Of shapes and how
they have been changing throughout
the years by having the water rub
over them and by all the changes
that have naturally come to them
throughout the Season.
"And you will see a picture OF
children wadlng and Of how the stones
try not to be too slippery so the chill
dren will not fall. It is hard for some
of the stones to take these parts for
they have moss upon them and water
weeds which make them slippery.
"Next you will see row Of beau
tiful forget-me-not flowers growing
along by the side Of the lake, and up
on the side of the little bank from
which a stream is running down.
"And you will see the children next
gathering a basket full Of these for
get-menots and taking some Of them
home, dug up by the roots, SO they can
plant them In the gardens and care
for them there.
"Next you will see bugs hopping out
In the sunshine and you will see too
that very dark picture following
shows the bugs hidden back Of the
rocks where II is cool for them and
where they can rest. do not throw
my sunlight spotlight upon them as
they wouldn't Ike 1t. So 1t is very
dark picture as you see."
Mr.. Sun paused and then went on
again.
"We will see what is known as the
clearing-a lot Of brushwood and trees
which have been cleared away from
the side OF this hill
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-07-22

ucation, There is in everyone hun
ger of the soul, or the self, which can
be satisfied only by some kind Of mys-
teal belief, and by life In terms of
it; this hunger must be expressed
somehow, and all education must be
seen as a means of satisfying it.--Lon-
don Times.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-07-22

burning DusH' IL 10
not really burning but that Is Its
name for It looks so feathery and like
A fire when the glow is over and when
II Is still somewhat bright hSt rather
smoldering.
"And you will see row Of blue
bells. They are singing to help along
this picture and their song, II you
will listen to II, is this:
"'We're singing for Mr. Sun,
We're the blue bells having great fun.
For we love to sing our songs OF glad
ness
Our songs OF happiness. not Of sadness.
We hope you Ike singing with your
picture show,
Singing like ours 80 soft and low"
"You see," said Mr.. Sun, my pic
ture show today has been one of
scenery-llke many a picture show is.
I have all kinds, yes, Mr.. Sun has all
kinds of moving pictures. And you
see one right after the other at my
show Just as you do at all showsf"