davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-27
CALIFORNIA; Principal
Minerals

In the days of '4o California became
known as the Golden State" She still
leads in the production Of gold, which is
produced in thirty-two counties and exists
in others. Last year the production OF gold
in California reached SIS 100000.
But now many other minerals take their
place with gold as sources of the States
wealth. More than one-fourth OF the ma
tons output of petroleum last year came
from California. It's value was Sl82, ,4OO,-
GOO.
More pebeian, but contributing largely to
our wealth, were brick, cement, building
stone and crushed rock which aggregated
S27 ,000
And in lesser lua-....:..ccs we find that Cali
fornia's mineral production included also
silver, copper, lead, zinc, quicksilver
\ platinum, natural gas, magneslte,
>aines, ;ncluding borax, potash,
salt AID soda, and miscella-
1T MS industrial minerals.
* ifornia has the largest
ron ore deposits west
of the Missouri
River.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-27

california has large the Sierra Nevada Mountains,
much of than mile above the The towering
mineral wealth. Their
vide enormous power.
On their slopes stand billions Of feet of timber and Of the
trees older than any other living thing.
And dotted CALIFORNIA; surface oil wells which
millions Of barrels Of BLACK god every month Such the
natural wealth of this great commonwealth
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-27
Note This Service
To Your State

THIS advertisement tells
of one phase Of California 3
greatness. Two other ad
vertisenaents tell the other
phases.
Your Eastern friends
should know these facts.
Help US tell them. Send us
a list of names and ad-
dresses of people whom you
would like TO have receive
these advertisements and
the literature of Califof-
mans, Inc, the All Year
Club Of Southern Califor-
MIA. and the San Diego-Cal-
ifornia Club. This will help
your State.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-27
Here's Your Home CITY
Clearly Shown

This series Of advertisements tells Of che i'm
portance of your State AID also shows the
location Of your home city. Send your list OF
Eastern friends TO US today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-23

Ut phlIatsIvkIa SkrI1l c'sl
Holds Whiriwlnd Boxing Fsts


Some folks get u real Thrill out Of a
highly technical piano solo. but for the
mob just march the town band down
contingent yodel. Along the same lines
there were three. highly technical boxing
bouts al. the Ice Palace last night at
the smoker Of the West Philadelphia
Shrine Club. During the same. there
was never more than hum OF com :
inent. Then they trotted out twelve
dock hands, all in the ring at the same
time. Lew Bailey blew his whistle.
The action was instantaneous. The
crowd was on its feet. The uproar
shook the building.
There were 100 uppercuts 70 the min :
ute. 1000 right crosses. million iabs
and no feints. They were 80 tough they
thought the rosin was face powder. The
''big guy" in the act took more punches
than a time clock for the Chinese army
Kn0ckouts were annoying. as tkere was
no count. 1t took five minutes to sort
out the individuals from the heap on the
floor at the end.
In the other bouts six boxers had theiI
necks and torsos washed between
rounds. Outside Of that Sam Frit,
won from Jimmy Briggs, though u
would be difficult to prove. Jack Bnhe
probably licked Ray Mitchell because
the latter was all bloody at the finish
Bobby Burke really. trimmed Micke,
Morris, but the best he gets is a draw
because the fans did not expect him tt
be 70 good.
About 1000 members Of the club ant
their friends were moved by a stirrins
speech from w. Freeland Kendrick
Receiver of Taxes. in behalf of the Wal
Mothers Association, to the extent oI
contributing more than $1,000 to funt
for q memorial arch.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-23
LETTERS FOR RUTGERS men
PhlladslphIans Among Ten Members
Of Basketball squad Honored.

New Brunswick, n. j., March 23.-
Frank Fiji, Of Jersey CITY, who for five
seasons has had phenomenal success
with Rutgers basketball teams, will bc
another contract to coach both the
varsity and freshman cuintets.. -.
Ten varsity letters have been awarded
to this years basketball team, which
won ton and lost only two games, and
nine letters for the swimming team.
The awards fallow:
Baskstba,i--Captain:w W. H. Boudinot. Jr..
New Brunswick: F." ". Bettlinger. Long
fsranct: IL. +. bernsn, rh!ladeiph!a: e; a.
EnaIaej X Eiiis. Monscsie: o H. Heins.
Philadelphia: H; F: Ks!!s,; Hosslle Park. y.
Dyer. manager Atlantic City.
Swimmips--captaIn Leo E. Giebcl. New
dSiSraitS. New York: ". 2; Sparks, brook.
iyn; f. A. Enander. Platnheld: A. Il. Rosietti,
ii. E. Potts A. L. Dickson. Jersey City, and
+, 4. O'Dair. manager. New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-23
kEk|l IlEE|
CAMDEN IN FIGHT.
Accounts for Five Baskets and
Eastern Second Half May
Yet Be Tied
sPHAs TO PLAY AoU|NAs

nAyE KERR was again the man OF
- the hour for the Camden basketball
team last night. The Shelters kept 10
the second half running of the Eastern
Basketball League BY defeating Trenton |.
32 to 20. do to the hne goal tossing OF
the former Central HiGh star.
The burly guard Of the Skeeters nc;
counted for five Of his teams ten field
gonls and his work, when the team was
hone and in the second half they swept
the invading Jerseymen of their feet.
After Kerr opened the game with a
foul and Dolin followed with field
goal. the Potters played to suit them.
selves and in n short time had a lead Of
IS to @. 1t was hard work to cut this
down. but before the half was over the
totals read 10 to II.
Kerr Again
1t was the work. Of Kerr at the start
seven straight points. He Gagged two
pointer, tieing the score, sent his team
ahead with a foul and then followed
with another two. pointer. Then he
handed the bulb to Jimmy Campbell for
basket and Camden was ahead. "a
to 10. -.
thy from then on was a trifle more
close, but the SkeeterS managed to stay
in front, although they were outscored
from the field, IL to 10. Play was very
clean, few penalties being committed.
The Skeeters meet Wilkes. Barre on
| Saturday at home, and II they win and
the Celtics lose at Reading the Jersey :
men and Gothamites are tied for first
place, and a play off will be necessary.
Teddy Kearns will be lost to Trenton
for the series, as he starts for South.
ern training camp on Saturday.
Sphas Oppose Aquinas
AQuinas clashes with the South
Philly Hebrews tonight at the latter s
hall, Seventh street and Snyder avenue.
Aquinas was last evening defeated in an
exciting game by Kayoula, q to 1S.
the work Of Stevenson carrying the COL
ors Of Kayoula to victory.
But against the Sphas Aquinas has
been more successful and of the eight
defeats sustained by the Sphas two have
been administered by Aquinas, while
the home team has only won a single
game. A victory for the Sphas will tie
up the series, and II fifth game IL
necessary will be played in a neutral
hall.
St. Peter and Madonna clash this
evening in the third and deciding con :
test of a series between these rivals
that is being staged in the formers hall
Mt Fifth street and Girard avenue. Each
team has won one game thus far.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-23
/ u /. < vy "a
STAR ENTRY LIST
Nearly Fifty Starters Promised
in Four Events and Dual
Meet ATTY. M. c. A. Tank
"KIo" DIVER MUCH, FEARED

Tho mons Junior national fancy div.
to-. s..un,sn.h,r . .Ior, with three
ing cha"pio"s"p' ",s ..r.or
other events, and dual meet 2etween
two branch teams Of the Young Men
Christian Association. will form the
-, ~ ';,,,,n. events to
cara OF a. a. W sWn - Az. West
be held under the auspices OF the Yves.
Branch Y. M. g. A, in their pool, at
E,ifty. ..cora and sonsom streets. to.
ni.ht "" ""N '
9Yose IN Rftv entries have been re.
ccivcJ for the four events outside Of
the Suai meet and and with the national
mnionshin r. he decided many more
ors srnected hcfore the lists are closed
NJ NJ Tho hoard. ~
N;HF,in Hrmstrone. captain of the
Penn water agSreeation and at one time
intercoiieoiota f;tleholdcr for fancy div.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-23
SUZANNE SEEKS REVENGE
French Tennis Champion Anxious 70
Meet Mrs. Mallory Again

Nice, France, March %. TO meet
and conquer Mrs. Molla. Mallory. the
American champion. who humiliated her
at Forest Hills, l.. l.. last fall has be-
came an obsessicn with Mile. s.N' suzanne AM,
Lenglen, then holder OF the worlds ten :
mis- title.
"How I should like to have my. re-
venge for what happened in New
York - Mile. I.enslen exclaimed. IN
discussing her plans for the season with
Mile. Daisy Spcranza,. twice champion
Of France and mixed doubles champion
of 1912 and 1913. ''Why can't meas
ure myself with her again.?
"in one month I shall be in Paris
for the French championships. In May
I shall play in Rrussels in the worlds
championShips. In June at Wimbledon
that brilliant Yankee girl will. have the
embarrassing opportunity to meet me
again." w.. =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-23
BRUGGY QUITS BASEBALL
Former Phils' Catcher, Sold to Port
land, Won't Report

Elizabeth, N. j., March 23.-Frank
L. Bruggy. catcher, sold by the Phila-
dclphia National League Club to Port
land, of the Pacific Coast League, for
the waiver price, announced today that,
rather than report to the minor league
club. he would retire from professional
baseball.
Bruggy played in SO games for the
Phillies last year and had batting
average of $40.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-23
RAILROAD CAGE SERIES
Four Teams viii Vie for Supremacy
Tonight at Y. NJ. c. A.

Two basketball games will be played
this evening between teams represent
ing the Pennsylvania Railroad at the
Y. NJ. G. A., Eighteenth and Filbert
streets, tonight.
At z p. NJ, Philadelphia Terminal
meets Camden (: at = =. NJ. Tyrone OPP
poses Pottsville. The winners of these
games play at Baltimore on Saturday.
The team that cmerges victor in that
General Office FIVE, of this city. and
after that little matter IL settled the
club that is triumphant will be the rep
resentative of the East against the West
for the championship of the entire
Pennsylvania system.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-23
ossvSs ceass MIttmaK II NatIeHas
Wjnd.uo Saturday

Hymie Gold, who came out Of the
West with the reputation Of being .
dangerous opponent for Benny Leonard.
Will make his debut at. the National
Club on Saturday night against a
clever opponent In Joe Welsh, the
Smoky Hollow comeback. Gold has
been in Philadelphia oil week.. and has
trained hard, bent on redeemins him
self before local audience.
Gold is q classy performer. He
proved that when he stood of Lew
Tender for seven rounds and then
knocked out Johnny Donnelly in four.
A puncher and boxer come together
in the semi final. Bobby .Burman;
left handed 'knockerout, will clash with
frankie Conway, clever Camden
clOuter.
Charley Ray, with victories over Lit.
tlc JEFF and Tiny Trinkle, will appear
In his third bout Of the week, meeting
Kid Wolf. This will be q return
match, they having put up a sensa-
tional encounter two weeks ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-23
Cub. After Second saeker

Catalinn Islands. March 23.-Biil Killefer.
manager Of the Chicago Cubs. 10 still scout
ing for a second basemen. There nre reports
in camp that Killefer has n deal on for a
minor league star whose identity Is a secret.
been tried at the bag. have not lived up to
Killefer's expectations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-23
aeros.e Team on Wav Here

southampton. March ,.23.---Passengers, on
the liner Olympic. which. sailed for New
York, included the members Of the Oxford
and Cambridge lacrosse teams, which are to
MAY leading American universities, including
Harvard and Princeton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-23

VIII spsnd ths rss. . q ne week in New YORK:
the AT xsmo1S s"' ss jersey S'.s. '"' also at
Eddie Revoire has been in strict training.
tommy o E EoussrSn ana sSs den e"ae.ss si sssnd:
Bobby McC.nn. after an attack Of "nu"
sn Monsay o1ss!y
Bobby wants crack at Benny Berris.
4 x-s,ts.ve,Is.hs - ,. match will Be- decided at
ToKS
}Ss yns:n. Rsnas 'ess :
Hasss III ks :ss;
tscs%: s1s esb IN o5Ssr tG5 M"Tasy psh @
Ss: Of .nS sS' Patty sy wsss " tss
the semt Prelims: Tommy Murray w. Bat
es Mk ShsF aassay Ksn's MAJ " Tfy
bang artist. Bobby Burman. Will pull a
tlonsl when he takes on Frankie. Conway.
q Camden: frankie !, 2 clever boxer and
A pair Of veteran slussers will get back
into action with Johnny campi and Benny
kaufman !nsins n.t; i; e: e. sssh ether They
tie W wind-Sp q Which Hyms Cola faces sa1~ JOE s
Welsh tomorrow nisht.
Jos Miller. a California bantam. has been
winning consistently in Boston. He 10 to
come on here and will box under the dirsc-
tion Of Eddie Stanton.
Frunkia Hovnll Of this city defes tsd y3ud
Watson near Chicago last week. Tho South
Phiiadeiphian has been In ''Chr" for more
than a month. He writes that he 10 to box
In Detroit next week.
Matty Brooks. Brooklyn boxer. has been
gettins into shape at a. local Eymn. Brooks
ssn s % Soe.ss Bar :as any Oh: III:
for his new protese.
Bobby WolSast. who has been winning con-
sistently. added another victory to his credit
Rs" Sss III. hH wssf Jimmy cossep has Woisa.s
pa.psrs% s% S for iiS.pcand eo%pess;on'. 100 Kelly
Eddie Morton. llo-pounder. after an alb
ser ss mst
frankie Clark and the late Joe Tuber.
Jack Taylor. Chicago heavyweight. 10 in
shape e go to the post. He wants . shot
Last NIsht's Cage Results
Esg.1is EEs%SsiS: g. a, THsssstSn: Hsssss:: q;
HGisiIis. HaGHfidif sSI 81 ois oisSfEa'ssss'' SaE:, sss's'
epeedmeFe. %, Pmns. a. A.. 49,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-23
Last NIahts CAGE Results

Camden. 81, Trenton. 20.
KaypvlR. 28, AauInss. 10.
sGiifsaTis:: Isl 81 ois 81 soSslss';i.'' SaE:. ~
;::: 3: 5; ;::S{; a:!'!: Quartet.
masters DepaPtment. 20.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-23
Scraps about Scrappers

Joe Smith, Tommy Loughran's manager
will spend tho rest Of the week In New York
He expects to sign up T. Patrick for a boui
at tho Pioneer Sporting Club and also al
tho Armory at Jersey City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-23

Eddie Revoire has been In strict training.
Some time ago he issued q challengo 10
Tommy Loushran and this def still stands.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-23

Bobby McCsnn, after an attack of "hu'
for three weeks. 10 coming around nicely.
He expects to resume training on Monday.
Bobby wants crack at Benny Berris.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-23

A welterweight match will be decided at
the Cambria Club tomorrow night. when Al
Verbecksn. OF KensinEton.. takes on West
Philadelphia Tommy 0'roole in scheduled
il the semi. Prelims: Walter Rennie vs.
Tom Nolan. Jack Kid Mccarthy W. Charley
Eoyd and Jimmy Hanlon W.. Joe Kid Shar-
key.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-23

Bobby WelGsst. who has been winning con-
sistently. added another Victory to his credit
when no stopped battling Dundee al, Atlantic
CITY this week; Jimmy Coster has Wolgast
prepared for ll5-pound competition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-23

Eddie Morton. l10-pounder. after an alb
sence Of two years In ths rims. 10 training
Gussie Lewis, Bobby McCann, Al Wagner,
Frankie Clark and the late Joe Tuber.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-23

Jack Taylor. Chicago heavyweight 10 In
shape 70 go to the post. He wants . shot
ut Ad Stone.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-23

Matty Brooks. Brooklyn boxer. has been
gettins Into shape at q local Eymn. Brooks
comes here with fine record. and his
handler. Moish Tender. doesn't bar any ono
for his new protege
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-23

Frankie Howell. Of this city, defeated Bud
Wstssn near Chicago last week; The South
ih!ladelphisn has been n N hChr for more
In Detroit next week. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-23

Heavy. we'll REINFORCED bags. size
10x11x3h inches. Made Of durable
waterproofed canvas. with extra
heavy adjustable straps, brass clasps
and buckles. Mail and phone orders
filled.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-23

Jos Miller, a California bantam, has been
winning consistently In Boston. He IL 10
come on here And will box under the direc-
tion Of Eddie Stanton.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-25
Local High
Loses TUice

The Baraboo High school base ball
team was defeated by Mazomanie by
a score of to 4 Friday and by Rich
lad Center by IL to Saturday. In
spite of two defeats the Baraboo boys
played well. The Mazomanie game
was the closest and should not have
been lost but for errors on Baraboo's
part that let in the extra scores.
The Richland team could defeat the
average city team in base ball. The
Baraboo team has two more games
on their schedule and the baseball
season for the high school will be
over.
Baraboo boys who took the trip:
Hanson, Mould, Rueland. L. Boyd.
billiard, Gust, Cooper, ]. and R. Bren
men, Pease, Higgins, Brandt, and
Smith.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-25
Ellis Receive
Oil Painting
-

4 beautiful oil painting was re
ceived Thursday afternoon at tho
Baraboo Lodge Of Elks from Richard
Ringing of White Sulphur Springs,
Montana. The picture is valued at
approximately $1,000 and measures
eight by ten feet. The painting was
formerly in the home of Mr. Ringing
in White Sulphur Springs and it has
been given to the local order to be
hung in the new club rooms, over the
Woolworth store. Richard Ringing is
q member of the Baraboo lodge.
The painting is by Emil Bjorn and
is taken from a scene of Faust, the
celebrated drama by Goethe. Faust
sells his soul to Mephistopheles, the
Devil, to win favor with one of the
fairer sex. The picture shows Faust
in a duel and Mephistopheles inter-
vening.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-25
PEA MOTH THREATENS
BADGER PEA INDUSTRY

The widespread wasting of the pea
moth in recent years is threatening
the further growth of peas in Wis
consin. From an acreage of $4,000 in
1909, the area of dry peas in the
state declined to $4,000 in 1919 and
56 600 in 1920
At present the pea moth is con-
fined to the northeastern counties of
Wisconsin. Actual count in 1918
shows that 10 to so out of every 100
pods examined were injured by the
feeding Of the pea moth while they
were in the worm stage of develop
ment Since 1918 the destruction
brought about by the pea moth has
not been so severe but the pest has
been spreading rapidly over the pea
growing districts of the state.
For some time no method was de-
veloped to control this pest, but the
entomologists now feel confident that
it may be checked if the pea grow ers
of the state viii only cooperate in
the preventive measures. None of the
spray mixtures has much effect on
the pea moth and 10 effective trap
has been constructed. The most effee-
tive way to control the pea moth
seems to &c to give it neither food
nor shelter
/ Preventive measures recommended
by G. L. sFluke OF the economic en-,
tomology department OF the univer-
sity 1of Wisconsin, who has spent
much time in the study OF this IN
/ sect are:
r. 1. Select the best early maturing
varieties of peas.
2. Plant as early as possible il
the spring,
3. Thresh the peas as soon as pos
sible after being harvested.
4. Burn the straw after threshing
5. Bury the larvae by deep fall plow
ing.
6. Never plant twice in the same
or adjacent fields.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-25
DIR. Miles
Heart Treatment

has been used with wonder
full success in all functional
heart troubles for more
than thirty years. Try a
bottle today. Delays are
dangerous. Your druggist
sells DR.. Miles Medicines.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-25
HOME MISSIONARY SOCIETY
PLEASANTLY ENTERTAINED

The w. II. NJ. S. of the First NJ. E.
church was entertained at the home
of Mrs. Marvin Tyler, Lynn avenue,
Friday afternoon. This was the an
ual mite-box meeting and was well at
tended. Following the business of the
afternoon, a delightful program, ar
ranged by Miss Ada Burnham, was
given. The numbers were as follows:
Piano solo-Dorothy Black
Violin solos-Donald Moore
Dialogue, Mrs. Cantaford's Mite-box
Irma Thompson and Helen Case
Vocal solos-Mary Mildred Long
Piano solos-Mrs. w. d. Morse.
After the program a luncheon was
served and a social time enjoyed.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-25
Sw
transfers In
Real Estate

Carl Baer to Bartholomew Ragatz,
land in Baraboo, 81.
Henry Mertzke to August H. Merit
IKE. land in Freedom, $500.
Albert Rusch ct a. to Walter Rusch
land in Reedsburg. L.
Walter and Wilhelm Rusch to Al
bert Rusch. land in Reedsburg,. 81.
Micheal Nippert to A. ]. Sturde-
want, land in Baraboo, 81.
S. J. Thomas to August Torstrup,
land in Reedsburg, 81.
George M. Haas to Peoples Cash
Market, land in Spring Green, $3.50.
Emma Thuerer to City of Bara-
boo, land in Baraboo, $500.
Frank J. Foster to Samuel Show
ers, land in Baraboo. 81.
Clystie G. Miller to Charles E.
Holmes, land in Washington, $4,000.
Norman Dehler to Pearl Fish, land
in Lavalle, $4,000.
Mary NJ. Rudd to Charles w. Strue-
biug, land in Reedsburg, $1,000.
Charles e. Holmes to M. H. Miller,
land in Washington, $4,000
VIM. Scallon to Frank Scallon,
land in Bear Creek, $4,000.
F. J. LIGHT to Bernard Wachholtz,
land IA Reedsburg, 81.
Nancy A. Andross to Micheal Nip
pert, land in Lyons. 81.
Frank Wichern to VIM. c. Powell,
land in Baraboo. 81.
Thomas e. Canon to S. ]. Thomp-
son, land in Walton, $1,000.
Lens and Christoph Zanders to Fred
Friede, land in Lapaile, $1,000
Loren Dowden to Frank Smith, land
in Woodland, $4,000.
Edward Steinbrinck to w. G. Full.
mer land in North Freedom, 81.
Guy w. Vrandenburg to John J.
Berherich, land in Prairie du Sac, 81.
Mary Meyer to Mrs. Jennie Crane
land in Reedsburg, 81.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-25

Isn't there any ne It world Tor the law
WIS at all?
Instead Of training seals TO do alb
surd and useless tricks on the circus
platform why are the intelligent crea.
lures not trained 10 do jury service
in California, the jurors paradise?.
x X y
A Los Angeles man with a lot of
mon y and time IS building a yacht .:
original design and solid mahogany.
Making it out of his own head, so to
speak.
81 don't like the way they're rum
ing the Bee Hive store i ntown!"
grumbled a neighbor.
Neither do l., returned the gaunt
Missourian, "and b'durned if I'm 60
ing there any more to get stung!"
* y
'Lemme tell you" triumphantly
said Gap Johnson of Rumpus Ridge,
down in the Beautiful Ozarks. "B'dcg-
ged if hain't cutting a wisdom tooth
the only one I've cut since / voted
FOR William Jennin's Bryan the first
time, way back in whatever it was!"
X y =.
A Chicago spiritualist says the peo-
pie in the next world all wear snappy
clothes, and Sir Oliver Lodge says
there is marriage between affinities.
The next world must be very Infer
ent. Down here, the man who dclCtes
too much to his affinity sooner or later
is reduced to very plain clothes.
y ). y
President Wilson j. is said, is de-
irving keen enjoyment in his secmded
house on S street, planning revenge
on a number Of senators who opposed
him and the league while he was in
the White House. Reed and Lodge
are to receive attention first. Well
revenge is sweet and the ex- President
probably can get testimony on that
point from senators who were over
whelmingly seated in the elections of
1918 and 1920.