davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-01
Far From INDEPENDENT.

''You are a fortunate man, said the
automobile tourist
Flows that?" asked the Turner.
you are monarch of all you sur
vey."
Il guess you are wrong, stranger,
still owe nine instalments on that
tractor YOU see. my hired man won't
pay any attention to what l say. and
there's a mortgage on the old home
place"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-01
Secret of Genius.
Natural Phenomenon.

''Is there much activity in improved
real estate around here?''
"Yep, little" said the native on
the Arkansas shore.
''Sales?"
Nope. slides. Bout forty acres an
Pink lotions ginhouse slipped into tn
old Mississippi yistiddy"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-01
Wants Him Busy.

Redd-That new chauffeur of yours
Is all right, | suppose?
Greene-My wife don't think so.
whats wrong? He looks compe-
tent"
'Well. you see. wife thinks he ought
to help out with MONDAYS washing !"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-01
Misunderstood.

"Have you StOve-lifterS?" asked the
4 little Wsnlan in the department store.
you'll find the derrick department
J in the basement. madam" replied the
| polite fO0rWalker
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-01
Accommodating.

Her Father-The fact is that l can
not give my daughter a dowry just at
present.
Suitor-That'S all right | can love
her for herself in the meantime
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-01
LAST WEEKS WEATHER

Wednesday-High "A; low 30. Rain
0.66 inches.
M ,ay-High 16; low 100. Rain
0.01 inches.
Friday High "a; low 20.
o.. .4t'--4- SE 10; low U.
FOrecast-Fair and continued cold
with slowly rising temperature.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-01

MEASURING THE CHANCES
NeverWed: C'mon. Just another
round of jacks. If you go now your
wife will have all the more time for
a long jawfest.
Longwed: Nope. If beat it now
I'll catch her before she's had time
to rehearse long sustained effort.
Secret of Genius.
To win success with tongue or pen,
the best plan seems to be,
To say the the old things Ger again
But say them differently.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-01

ancaster-George Curtis, Arnold
Heberlein NJ w. Hanks, |. o. Mills,
Delbert Rice, Henry Duve, Everett
Treloar, Raleigh Blackbourne, John
Lutz Milton Macke, John C. Anstey.
Bloomington-Elm Caller, J. w.
Garthwaite, Clarence Knapp.
Bagley-Grant Bohringer.
Cassville-Michael Adrian, H. S.
Caldwell, JOS. S. Caspers.
Beetown-Harvey Bass.
Cuba City-Cecil Steinbach.
Fennimore-M. NJ. Trainor.
Mt Hope-Lawrence Collins, Ray
Monroe.
Glen Haven-E. D. Schmitt, Harry
L. Bennett Albert Hochhausen, A. B.
Junk.
Hazel Green-James l.. Glasson Jr.
Livingston-Floyd Dolphin.
Louisburg-John Loefelholz, Art.
Wagner.
Observation-Disclosures Dalsing.
Stitzer-Roy Munson.
Platteyille-Mrs d. c. Phillips, j.
Bierman, Mrs. B. F. Louthain, Edw
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-01
A Healthy Growth

Louthain, Mrs. Caroline Kenney. J. T.
Tracy.
Potosi-Cornelius Doser, A. B.
Grosser, Joe Parks. JOS Buacher.
Paul Zenz, Anton Udelhofen, Edward
Schonhoff, Alfred Schmitz, Leonard
Longkamp, Frank Schalk, Henry He's
selling
Milwaukee-W. Pennekamp.
Chicago-Clarence Sousley.
transformation Richards, Fred
Schneider.
Dubuque-Fred Wurster.
Los Angeles-Mrs. w. X. Andrews.
Sioux City-Paul G. Howe.
Waverly, Iowa-Mrs. Nora STEINER
ing.
Lewiston, Idaho-Daniel Needham.
Eldora, Ia-Mrs. Gordon d. Smith.
Omaha-Mrs. Carrie Van de Wahl.
Cotton, S. D.-John Shafer.
Spokane-Dr. F. r. Fischer.
DOdgeville-R. A. Tredennick.
Viroqua-H. J. Suttle.
Twin Bluffs Dorothy Mcmahon.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-03
PILCERAM ENTERS
LEGISLATURE RACE
Arlington Farmer Announces
as Primary Candidate on
Democratic Ticket.

The eleventh candidate to enter the
democratic primaries, seeking one of
the six party nomi>ations for the lower
house Of the state legislature, is VIII
liam +. pilSeram Of Arlington. who
filed his petition with the county clerk
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. Pilgeram was born in Great
Falls 81 years ago, and. with the ex-
ception of the period of the world war.
when he served with the marine corps,
his whole life has been spent in Gas
cade county. He owns a ranch at
Arlington and he has been actively
engaged in farming since he was u
boy.
If nominated and elected. Mr.. Pill
geram says he will oppose all legisla .
ton which will in any way add to the
tax burdens of the state and it's polit-
zeal subdivisions. He says that he is
opposed to the creation of new state
boards. and he believes that many of
those existing at the present time can
be consolidated or discontinued.
Though he does not believe in class
legislation. he believes that the farmer
is entitled TO expression in the legis-
lature. and he seeks the nomination.
he says. AT the request of friends who
believe that the rural districts should
be represented on the democratic
ticket.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-03
GATHER VIEWS
OF HARVESTIN
THIS VICINITY
Will Be Assembled in Book
Form to Be Sent Out in
Large Numbers.

The most complete library Of har-
vest scenes ever compiled in Great
Falls is o being photographed and
assembled by the agricultural commit
tee Of the Great Falls Commercia
club, with the cooperation Of the real
estate committee. The library will
contain a minimum Of Is views. will
be compiled in book form and will be
widely distributed and published dur
ing the coming year. it is announced by
j. l.. Humphrey. chairman of the agri-
cultural committee.
Portion Of Ground Covered
A portion of the ground in northern
Montana has already been covered by
the photographers and the work will
be steadily pushed until the library is
complete. Views have been taken Of
harvest scenes in the Fife and Raynes-
ford territories, other sections to be
included being Fort Benton. Iona.
button. Power. Choteau, Brady, Con-
rad. Fort Shaw. Simms and other
places. The first plan was to assemble
the views by conducting a contest, but
this has been abandoned in favor of a
party of photographers working under
the direction of the agricultural com
mittee.
The first views were taken near Fife
by Bert Clausen of the Heyn & Kelley
studio. Sam Stephenson. president Of
the First National bank, and Mr..
Humphrey. Views in the Iona and
Fort Benton territories were taken
by MIR. Clausen and J. l.. Blanken-
baker. and Mr.. Clausen and Fred San
born were in the field Wednesday.
Take Panorama Views
The photographs are in size either
8 by 10 inches or taken with a pano-
rama camera Each photograph will
bear the date on which it was taken
and the legal description of the land
shown.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-03
COUNTY FUND
REDUCED $5l,l3l
DURING MONTH
Cascade Balance Is S616,9S2
Says Monthly Report
of Treasurer.

Principally accounted for by par-
ments from the general, road. poor.
contingent, bond interest. sinking. and
district school funds, the balance in
the Cascade county treasury was re-
duced $51 ,131 during the month of
July, according to the report Of Treas
urer F. c. Andretta. The balance in
all funds July 81 was $616. $50. as com
pared to S66S,113 on the first day Of
the month, the income totalling $40
414 and expenditures $37,545. Fol-
lowing are the balances in the county
funds on August 1:
General fund. $54.SOS; road. S4O,1SS;
F. A. p. maintenance. s4,97O: poor
fund, S2.463: bridge, 500, 100; contin-
gent. S5O.623; bond interest, 1882;
county sinking. $55.336: county portion
protest tax. $1.664; insect pest fund,
1914; migratory stock, $267.31; pub
lie health fund. S4.7S4; gopher. S2,O22!
special relief sinking. $1O.173; special
classification, 5000: delinquent and
fund, S2.715; road bond fund, s19S.309;
,undistributed personal taxes. $3.50.
the trust and agency funds these
balances are shown:
General school. S13,527: high school
S4.194; district school, S57,756; coun-
ty unit. $23,457; county unit sinking.
S11,412; state general, $s19; state law
enforcement. $500; educational sinking
and bond interest fund, $50: war de-
Tense, S66; veterans welfare commits
sion. S11: hail insurance. S14; state
bounty, $50: livestock sanitary board
SS: livestock commission. So: Great
Falls city. SAG; Cascade city. $31; Cas-
cade special improvements, $S5; court
clerk deposits. $2.219; redemption,
S26: estates, $4.933; trust and egency
portion protest tax, $4.43S; migratory
stock. S3OS: Fort Shaw irrigation.
S249; Chestnut valley irrigation bond
interest. $G37; Ulm irrigation. $2.1S8.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-03
HAINES URGES
HIGH IDEALS
IN POLITICS
President of Patriots Council
Here on Way to
Glacier.

Charles u. Haines. member OF the
Fifty third congress. a man who has
built, owned or controlled 81 steam
and street railway systems; who was
president of a railroad at - and a
member Of congress at =. was IN
Great Falls Tuesday, en- route from
Yellowstone to Glacier park. slr
Haines is president of the National
Council of American Patriots, an or.
ganization formed during the war and
which is now being revived. h OBJ
ject of the council is to furnish pro-
lection against internal trouble.
People Not a Unit
Most Americans have 10 compre-
hension of how great are the inner
dangers of the United States" aid Mr.
Haines in an interview. They have
not computed these dangers: they have
not dared to do SO. They are living in
the foolish and superficial contentment
of voluntary blindness. They fear to
face realities. The price they pay for
retaining that habit is unreasonable.
All democracy has been risked; today
is still jeopardized. We are 20 peoples
mingled in the same space. but We are
not a knit unit.
I'VE have wasted our privileges and
debauched our principles. We have
proved ourselves unfit custodians OF
the greatest gifts ever bestowed on
any group of people. We must have
political parties, but we should not
elect to office those men whose al
legiance to party arises above their
Americanism; those who would give to
party that which is needed for man
kind"
Work Is Kept Up
The work of the National Council
of American Patriots has been kept
up since the war. but on Il less extern
sive scale. Mr.. Haines said. Their
problems now are constructive ones,
and. in view of all the discomfort and
unrest that exists today. the work of
the council can easily be taken in the
light of a mammoth job, he declared.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-03
Mortgage Men Meet
at Missoula While
Bankers in Session

The Montana Farm Mortgage Bank
ers' association will hold its annual
meeting at Missoula August II. the
opening date of the annual convention
of the Montana State Bankers asso-
citation. according to announcement
made here by J. l.. Humphrey. presi-
dent of the farm mortgage associa-
ton, J. p. Gergen, Great Falls, finan-
cial correspondent Of the National Life
INSURANCE company. is secretary of the
association. Mr.. Humphrey is Mon
ANA manager of the Capital Trust 4
Savings hank. St. Paul.
One of the important features on
the program Of the convention will be
An address by j. c. Barta. vice presi-
dent of the Minnesota Farm Mortgage
Bankers association. The program of
the state bankers association will be
announced from Helena by Secretary
Hibbard.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-03
Annual Retreat Comes
Middle of August

The annual retreat at Mt. Angela
Ursuline academy. will be held about
he middle Of this month at a date to
decided upon later. it was announced
Tuesday BY members of the committee
in charge of arrangements. The Rev
Il. A. Maher. a Jesuit missionary fat
her from Portland. will have charge
of the services that will be conducted
daily in the Ursuline chapel.
This retreat is declared once a year
and Is open to all women of the city
sermons and instructions and sugges-
tons to meet religious problems, as
well az spiritual refreshment, are the
purpose Of the calling together. Those
who desire may room and board at the
academy during the three days of the
retreat. Evening services will be open
to men. The evening sermons will be
the main feature of the programs, de-
tails of which will be announced at a
later date.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-03
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH FRECkLES
AND WHITEN SKIN

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces Of
Orchard White. which any drug store
will supply for "A few cents. shake well.
and you have a quarter pint of the best
freckle and tan bleach. and complexion
whitener.
Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon
lotion into the face, neck, arms and
hands each day and see how freckles
and blemishes bleach out and how
clear. soft and rosy-white the skin be
comes
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-03
Bogard Detained
for Examination
by Sanity Board

Raymond Bogard. a recent arrival
in Great Falls. supposedly from Con-
rad, is detained at the police station
for investigation following his precipi-
tation of an alleged disturbance at the
Salvation citidal Tuesday night. b.
gard is charged with having interfered
with the service by insisting upon de-
l~ivering a dissertation on affairs Of the
heart.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-03
STRIKE Holds
MEN AWAY AT
LOCAL SHOPS
Ranks of Local Shopmen Are
Firm, Says Wear: G.. n.
Attitude Stands.

Late national Developments IN the
rail strike situation have not resulted
in changing the local situation in any
degree. 1t was announced at SUpcrin-
tendent Fred Wear office al the
Great Northern thar no men are re-
turning to work at the local shops. The
strikers organization still being sue
cessful in keeping the ranks firm in
spite of reported individual desires 80
get back IN the job.
According to a dispatch received
Wednesday afternoon from c. @. jerks.
vice president of the Great Northern
with offices in st. Paul, every striker
has returned to work 1t the Marcus.
Wash, shops. Marcus is a division
point of the road. This would include
roundhouse men,. machinists. boilermen,
car inspectors, car repairers and sta
~tionary firemen. Another dispatch
said that the shops at st. Cloud, Mimi.
we're operating with $50 men, which
is an KEGS of 30 over the average
number employed. 1t is from st.
Cloud that $50 ears have been ordered
to move the grain on the Butte divi-
sion, and 100 are promised for delivery
as soon as they can be moved over the
system.
Freight Clearing Up
The freight situation. according to
Great Northern officials. is clarifying
slightly all along the line. with several
have been tied up for some time at
variou points along the way.
The railroad is in a sort Of dilemma
in attempting TO furnish cars for o
ing grain and conserve coal at the
same time. Trains returning from the
east with a lighter load than carried
from west 10 east are filled out with
emptiPs.
At the present time. both the Great
Northern and Chicago. Milwaukee & st.
Paul are accepting without difficulty
the grain offered. but this situation
does not promise TO hold for more than
Il few days longer. Milwaukee me-
chanical force officials are still work
ing night and day with no outlook for
relief. with the office forces running
on skeleton shift.
New Men Hold Rights
Coincident with Wednesdays press
announcement regarding the refusal of
the American Association of Railway
Executives to accept President Hard
ing's plan for settlement of the strike
was a bulletin TO Superintendent Wear
from Vice President jerks declaring
that striking employees of the Great
Northern railroad can return to work
on the same terms as the road has ad-
vertised.
This refers TO the dictum that the
seniority rights of all men returning
would be junior to those of the men
now at work. The bulletin announces
that there will he no change from this
decision. and states that Wednesday
morning found $500 men at work as
compared with 1900 at the time the
strike was called.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-03
Leavitt's Petitions
Bear 1857 Signatures

Through a typographical error, it
was stated in Tuesdays Tribune that
the nominating petition filed at Helena
by Scott Leavitt, republican candidate
for congressman in the Second Mon
tana district. had been signed by 1867
electors. The correct number of sig
1867.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-03
Campbell Returns
From Music Study
Under Stephens

Alex Campbell. baritone. has re-
turned from Chicago. where he spent
a month studying under the direction
of Harry Rector Stephens. vocal in
structor. During that period. Mr..
Campbell says his voice has been
markedly improved. Mr.. Stephens
using an entirely different method of
voice culture from that studied by Mr..
Campbell previously.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-03
BIRTHS.

Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. /. X. Johnson.
11071A First ven south. August I.
at the Columbus hospital. a daughter.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Q. A. Gerth
of POS Tenth avenue north. August |.
at the Deaconess hospital. a son.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. T. Marouar I'd
of S17 Fourth avenue southwest.
August /. at the Deaconess hospital.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-03
TAKES CANADIAN TRIP.

Miss Ruth Westerlund of 1925 Si1t
avenue south left Wednesday on
three weeks trip to Edmonton. Alta
Jasper Park. Prince Rupert and Van
couver. Il. {.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-03
KANSAS CITY ATTORNEY HERE

y. 6. 'M~ichalopoulos. Kansas City
attorney. arrived in Great Falls Tues
day and from here will go to Hobson.
where he will be several days on bust
nese connected with the estate of the
late Joseph Spires.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-03
WILL ENTERTAIN
NOBLE GRANOS.

Mrs. J. H. Petit. 1926 Second emu
south. will entertain the past noble
grandS club Of Myrtle Rebekah lodge
No. 20 tonight. All members are in
yited.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-03
COMMUNITY CLUB
TO GIV< PICNIC.

The Boston Heights Community club
will give its annual picnic at BLACK
Eagle park Sunday afternoon. A truck
to transport the children will leave the
church at 12:30.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-03
HERE FROM HOUSTON.

W. Dubois, an oil promoter. formerl,
interested in the Antelope Butte stru"
ture, and Mrs. Dubois, are in Grea'
Falls from Houston. Tex.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-03
LEAVE FOR YELLOWSTONE.

Mr.. and Mrs. 4. G. Routzahn OF 40
Fifth avenue north and F. {. Schadegg
Of Memidji. MINI, left Wednesday
morning by motor on a two weeks tour
of Yellowstone park. Mr.. Schadegg is
n brother of Mrs. Routzahn.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-03
NJ. E. LADIES AID
MEETS TODAY.

The Ladies Aid Of the First Meth
odist church will meet this afternoon
at 80 O'Clock in the church p~arlo-s.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-03
04omen'8 Corner
ROYAL n
TO MEET FRIDAY.

The Electric camp of the Royal
Neighbors will meet Friday night at
Odd Fellows hall.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-03

Just Received in Our Radio Dept.
Bradleystats, the best filament control on
on the market.
Bakelite Variometers and Varicouplers.
absolutely the best.
Radiotron Detector Tubes. These require
less plate voltage.
Cotoco Condensers. highest grade on the
market.
Dayton Condensers, Vernier.
Burgess B" Batteries, recognized as the
superior.
Don't forget that we make sets to order,
design, and repair them. Consult us be-
fore buying that set. Beware Of the would
be expert. Radio p.p.-s.r.,. Floor.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-03
The Basement Store Presents Bargains Worth
Looking Up.

WOMENS KNIT BLOOMERS-Extra heavy weight, with
elastic top and knee. Pink only. OEo
CHILDRENS COTTON HOSE-Made to stand hard wear.
Reinforced heel and toe. In coors of black, white 0E1
and cordovan. All sizes. Special, pail. .......... -
BATHING CAPS-Al pure rubber. In assorted colors.
Full size. Good weight. Welted seam. 10o
Special
WOMEN'S SILK BLOUSES-Made of pongee, georgette
and crepe de chine. In all the wanted shades. This is a
wonderful buy at this low price. CD 40
WOMENS HOUSE DRESSES-Made of good quality ging-
ham and percale. They are belted. have half sleeve and
are trimmed with rick rack braid. Come in plain OK
or fancy colors. All sizes. Special. ............ CON
WOMENS SPORT ~COATS-Beted models. Come in
colors of green. black and delft blue. A good CD 40
bargain. Special. VOs1O
CHILDRENS CANVAS S~HOES-Rubber heel and sole.
In black or white. Sizes Sig to 1919. Coz
MEMS NAINSOOK UNION SUITS-Snall check. No
sleeve. Loose knee. Closed crotch. All sizes. Coz
Bargain Basement Store.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-03
The House Wares Department Offers

LIQUID VENEER ~POLISH-Cleans and polishes pianos.
furniture, woodwork and automobiles. 400
1907. size. Special. 1ON
FLY SWATTERS-Swat the fv and keep away disease.
These swatters have long wire handles. 17-inch 10o
felt binding. Double stitched. Special. each. ..... AON
O-CEDAR MOP AND ~POLISH-Triangle model. Cleans
and polishes. Combination mop and polish. CT mn
Housewares Dept basement Store.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Ben F. Shibe, American
League Pioneer, Dead
Part Owner of Athletics With
Connie Mack.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 14.--Benjamin F..
Shibe, S3 years old, closely and promi-
nently associated with professional
baseball for many years, died here to-
day. He was president of the American
League baseball club of this city. He
was associated with Connie Mack in the
ownership Of the Athletics, so per cent.
OF the stock being owned by him or
other members of his family and so per
cent. by Mack.
Mr.. Shibe became identified with the
fortunes of the American League In
1901. when It placed q club In Philadel-
phia. His financial help made it pos
sible for the American League to in-
wade this city and enter the field as q
rival of the Philadelphia Nationals. He
had been in ailing health for two years
and for a year slowly recovering from
the effects of an automobile accident.
Ever since associated with the Ameri-
can Leat lie he was prominent in its
councils. aud his advice was highly re-
garded b. President Ban johnson and
other officials OF tho league. He was
the principal stockholder in the A. J..
Reach Company. manufacturers Of base
balls and other sport goods. and the
idea of the cork center for basebalis Is
credited to him.
He and Al Reach. a noted ball player
In his day. and later a magnate, became
associated In business in 1882. II was
as a driver of horse car that Mr..
Shibe began to earn his living. but n
knack for sewing up yarn and making
a baseball out OF II led to his drifting
into the business with his brother. He
knew as much about the manufacture
Of baseballs as anybody in the game.
He has a son. Tom. now ono OF the
mainstays Of the Athletics.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Twenty Games for
Clevelands in South

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Jan il.---rwenty ex-
hibition games have been arranged for
the Cleveland Indians on their spring
training trip this season. With the first
games scheduled for March and
with the Dallas Texas League club. In
dications are that Manager Speaker will
fave the players report at the camp at
Dallas earlier this season than last.
Five games will be played with major
league clubs, four with Texas league
teams. while twelve others have been ar
ranged with teams Of various classifica-
ton on the way home from Dallas.
The schedule follows:
March ga, Dallas
March 1t-12. Cincinnati at Dallas.
March 1919. 81. Louis Cardinals at
pSlias
March 2S-2s, FOR. worth at Fort
Worth.
March 81, Cincinnati at Mineral
Wells.
Aprii i-2. first team at Oklahoma
City: second team at wichita
April ga. first team at Kansas City.
April f-5. second team at Omaha.
April 8. nrst team st Des Moines.