davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-13
Chicago Loses

CHICAGO, July 12.--Grover Alexander
was unable to stop New York today and
Chicago took its second defeat s to /.
The league leaders outplayed the locals on
the defense and their attack was oppor-
tune. Fred TonOy had little difficulty
holding Killefer's men safe, as the field
ing behind him was perfect Frisch,
Adeusel and Cunningham made great
catches. 81, .t..
Toney and snyder; Alexander. steul-
and O'FArrell.
Reds Win Game.
CINCINNATI, July 1.-THE Reds de-
feated Brooklyn 4 TO / today. Donohue
was greeted by a triple and a double by
the first two men UP, but thereafter the
visitors were unable to get q man past
second base. Grimes was not hit hard
but his support was inferior. The in
field work of the Reds was of champion
ship calibre, Fonseca alone accepting
twelve chances.
Grimes. Decatur and Miller; Donohue
and wingo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-13
Boston Wins.

PITTSBURGH, July H. The Boston
Braves again defeated Pittsburgh to 8,
today, Yellowhorss outpitched Watson.
but the support wabblsd at a critical time.
Rohwer's tumble giving the Braves two
runs. with two Pittsburgh men on base
and-one out in the last OF the ninth, Mill
er relieved Watson and retired the side,
Watson, Miller and Gibson; Yellowhorse
and Gooch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-13
amAaihan

= -7-1-7---
Philadelphia 8; Detroit Z.
Boston I; Cleveland IL.
washington /; Chicago 4.
New York 4; st. Lou.s I.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-13
Amefloan L.aaaue.

Chicago at Washington.
st. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-13
Florida state League

i0ft09 stars league
Orlando 4; Tampa 8.
Daytona 9; Lakeland g.
ST. Petersburg Jacksonville, rain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-13
south Atlantic I

south Atlantic LeaSue.
Augusta 6-2: Greenville SIS.
Columbia 4 !: Suartanburg 2.
Charleston 3; Charlotte 0.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-13

The Journals Advertising
Rate is the same TO all.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-13

Southern Association
Mobile at Nashville.
Birmingham at Little Rock.
New Orleans at Chattanooga.
Memphis at Atlanta.
Florida stats League.
D4ytona at Orlando.
Lakeland at Jacksonville.
Tampa at st. Petersburg.
Twilight League.
Barracks VS.. SeviiIes.
Junior Twilight League.
Obelisks w. Nationals.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05
.TulSa's New Broadway

worth OF freight and passenger cars for
use by the Southern Pacific company ana
the Union Pacific Railroad company Joint
" have been signed.
wAsHINGToN. Feb. i.--Ths opinion
that the collapse of the knickerbooker
theater week ago was duo Go some
Ing tho roof" was expressed this after
noqn by Harry NJ. Crandsll, owner of the
hi-fated playhouse.
NEW YORK. Feb the Influenza
pcourEe In this city today reached the
highost boint since the epidemic Of four
yeesf, ss9 when % J. '29l cases were reported
pared 20 i.a2g yesterday.
wAsufNGroN. Feb. Lsecrotary of
Agriculture wallace has spportioned SIS
900 600 among ~ states. Alaska and Porto
Rico for the construction of national forest
roads and trnils n was announced at the
department Of agriculture today
YoUNGsrowN. OHIO Feb. a.-The
youngstown Telegram has been sold 90
he scrip. McRae league for a eonsiders-
deal contaminated today.
ST PAUL MINI, Fsb. 5-The Rev.
Leopold Haas Catholic priest is In I.
critical condition hero today as n result
OF being hit over the head with a bisk
leek BY bandits when he refused TO obey
church rectory containing several hundred
dollars.
IA PORTE. Ind. Feb. t--fouis Kost.
ins president and manaEer OF the La
Porte Brewing Cereal company. was ar
rested today In connection with an alleged
aitempt to dispose of hundreds OF gallons
OF real boer.
RUSHVtLLE. 1n6.. Feb l-Patrolman
Pred wschendorf was instantly killed and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

We are Tulsa distributors for
these Tulsa made products.
Compression Inner Tubes and
Tulsa Cord Tires are a combi-
nation that is hard to beat. We
can supply you with both in
all sizes, from small tires to
the big truck sizes. Come and
figure with us.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

Frank Nicholson. smother policeman was
wounded In a gun battle hero today
Charles Horreil 10 In Jail charged with
first degree murder as a result OF the
shooting.
PARSONS Kan, Feb a-Firs which
iRnited from can Of gasoline partially
destroyed the Gardner clothing store here
today The damage was estimated AZ
$4,000.
FORT WORTH, Texas, Feb. f.-With a
woman held for further questioning and
a man sought. police here today have Oh
tained no final solution Of tho mysterious
death last night of Mrs May Osborne, a2,
wife Of theater musician, Who was
found dying on a business street
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

In Center OF Riot Following Revcla-
tIons of Grand JurN's Probe.

CHICAGO, Feb. 5.-Joseph s.
Winkler, president OF the Chicago
chapter OF the American Federation
OF Musicians. was stabbed three
times In the face and beaten today
when crowd Of 500 or more stormed
the downtown headquarters, a rot
call brought the police to the scene.
The crowd was routed.
Winkler was taken to 1roquois
hospital. Ue told police he knew
who stabbed him. and why. He
said he would have whole lot to
say" later.
Winkler was reported vest sr1ay
to have been named in state grand
jury true bill on a charge OF Mt
tempted extortion and the trouble
today was believed to have resulted
from the grand jury disclosure.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

BRUSSELS. Feb 4.--The Russian trade
mission invited 70 brussels BY Belglan
Russia has proposed that these fnanufan
turers resume poHHcHsion Of their prop
ortloa
nROw wSsvIfLE. Texaa Feb. 4---The
stand jury here began invoHtiRntion TO-DAY
men fastilns near IJtrlinron wbich re.
suited. officers satd IN the fatal shoot
inH Thursday of Manuel udarte, Mexican
ctttscn.
DIES MONIES lows, Feb. Joe Wi.
Hams negro, convicted 0f the murder Of
ton school teacher, here June 2, 1871
was sentenced today 10 be hanged on Feb.
uafy 2. 1873
CHICAGO Feb. t-Ths Jury which
tried william y. Quesae, president. and
9lne other officials 81 me cs'esg9 t52,b, Erst
eEtortion and committing malicious mis-
chief was discharged today when Il was
unable to reach an agreement
LITTLE rock ARA, reb. t-Tho
seven alleged ! W. W. deported from w
here last night will be released " they
can furnish transportation out Of town
Otherwise charges ot vaErancy VIII Dc
placed against them, II was announced
today.
FUNCHAL Island of Madeira. Fob a.
Former Empress Iita arrived hore today
tThursdsyl from Switzerland 20 resume
her exile She was accompanied by All
her children except Rudolph; who remains
In Switzerland because Of Illness.
wAsHGS0ToE, Feb. 4,--Georgs East
man. president Of the Eastman Kodak
company OF Rochester, N Y. handed back
10 the war department today tis2,170.6O
as refund to the government on war.
time contracts. The action was voluntary
on tho part Of the company.
wAAHINOTON, Feb. Jos W Powell,
acting president Of tho Emergency Fleet
corporation. will leave that Organization
on March 4 next. Il was announced by the
shipping board today.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. t.-Contraots
with eastern manufacturers for si2 900 900
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05
~ WANTED IN TWO PLACES
Train Itobbcr Convict Connected
WITH Mnlllln Hunk Llnhhrrr

PONCA CITY, Feb, s---Jeft Duree,
ono OF tho men convicted the past
week NJ Oklahoma City In connec-
tion with the robbery OF santa Fe
train near Edmond, IL also wanted
In Grant county, whore he In one of
those charged with robblng the bank
NJ Wakita, that county, early last
year,
Ho had never becn apprehended
for the Whklta affair. II In under
stood. his first arrest being that fol-
lowing the Edmcnd train robbery,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05
Notes of TuLSa'S Legion

legion organization and that would
be available for all musical needs of
the post may he the outgrowth Of
the venture Of last Wcdnesisy niRhi.
About eight lCRlounairca pooled
their musical talents, 20 10 speak.
and formed an impromptu orches-
trt far tho wednesday, night legion
dance That their individual ablli-
uas had never hnd the benefit Of
even ESQ much AZ one rehearsal no
one know. and the debut OF what
may ba the Joe Chrson orchestral
% rErcFatipu was very much e
triumph
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

The newest local unit in the state
80 make application for a charter
is Braman post number 26g, Tho
post was organised by Nell Richard :
son OF blackwell last week. w. T..
Rosonberry waa selected as com.
,nander ana II. II. Lambkin as I'D
jutanr of the post.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

worth OF freight and passenger cars for
use by tho Southern Pacific company ana
the Union Pacific Railroad company Joint
ly have been signed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

one OF the features of tho confer
once OF tho national executive COM
mitteo OF tho American Legion
Weekly was the initiation OF 100
candidates into tho mysteries OF tho
socioto des 20 Hommes ct 2
Chevaux Among these candidates
wero Henry u. Lindsey, first ma
tlonal commander; Charloa Ken
drick OF California, national Vice.
commander; Gen. Wilder n. Met
calf, commander OF the Kansna do.
partment and John q. Bmory, past
national commander
The list OF statcs that pay adjust
ed compensation To their ex-aervlco
men now includes Minnesota, Maine,
Michigan. Massachusetts,, Missouri,
New Jersey, New Hampshire, North
Dakota. ohio, Oregon, Rhode Ia
land, South Dckota. Vermont. Wis
consin and Washington. according
TO John Thomas Taylor, vice chalr-
man OF tha American I.oglon'a Leg
islative committee,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

-Four Years bchlud In his reading,
Henry Hustendcu German farmer
~ Mnnorvillo. u ! has Just run into
mo battle OF Chateau Thierry. and
how hos so excited ne cant work.
fn the summer lluatenden raises
berries, in tho winter ne aita and lis
tens 70 his wife read world events
from chronological collection of
German newHpn pcrs. s. n q reads
slowly. and Hustanden, who - uh-
able 10 read himself. with stOlid
Teuton thoroughncss has never al
lowed her to skip.
Didn't You know that this coun-
try was In the war;" member OF
the American Legion asked him
"Ja' said iiustendcn, but + wasn't
Interested because I hadn't got to Il
yet in the papers"
IT'S all over now" said the log
lonnalrc heartily
"Ach, not for mel" replied Hus-
tenden, returning TO his wife and
the pile OF papers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

<4 |HH
~. Cnstileld I,.'tus a. ar7.a,
ss,e anIu'a" '' '". 49,. An
* Tro" 20 'stuLn .,r ~ tbc
tr. ~ I. NJ
u-voh,,heh' p ~ bes
~va, ,na i,oiu ..... .t,ls 1aIq
wav ~ Coii'g....I. 4ou.urr pf
Iohp pantefa lrrt rgfubpr Iay..
0nnieIa was ei.,.d 10 fne place Uf
tho rncetlur or the u.tc executive
conr1ltteo last week and win take
artive chorpe Yf the state hoadquar-
fors nj mo re1ifpI building Tyn.
ruarv is
etF -.
u o,.,.t ...... .t,t,,.Igr
-. ii'" nm. .a,
a,a o.. .1,,.,,.4 t' ,i,n i.cia,
~ 70 r' t',...,i,,.
49, ~. .'., 90 ....., r,ie,
1vn y. ...at-,
ttnamm ,.5i .o,, tut .,.''y maj, yb,
49, |. - ,s.,r,,i,
- Ia, ho,,,it,i
t,nst,ort ,...rrns,ti,n or voco
tte"ai ,,.ot,,t,, "a ,y,ioin rrS'gt-
s,o ons' ,',,',n 'ta ~, %',,lt % ,dr,atn1 1 co,,
-.ssa,t.,. bui ,.L'ng ,nbi.b Of ,,e
80 Sg,ti,rns t4. nan ,,ii inke nd.
~ ,a,,,c, ,iar. s,r u,ls n"ns,,s
snna,y ~, ''os ox,cpntiya pI,a ,ono,ings ~, ,bc
Amnriran togion bavo hcor rati"d
To- Fchrn,rv 10 occord,ng IN ict-
tcr bc,nS sent ant to ali ronntS ana
,,os, rnr,,,sndcys h,, iI IA boyis ~
pnncan staio comwonaer
"' '''''' ,o''..,'''.''''' -.
beglonnaires arc to nave summer
iecreatlon center. Ihoso good old
uhyb, more or lcHA VIII De i"chllcd
py the form that TINS center VIII
ttke Tor, accondlng 70 tue plans or
l,VWery fost ~ ol LhWtoh iehsh
NiIlase ~ 10 be iopIoduceu AT Medl-
vlne park Tor the use OF ex-Hervice
mon, The Lawton post expects TO
nulld the Hotel DO ville, with an
auai.oriurn % cananie ,, ,..,sL Of seating LoOg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

DEg MONIES iowa, Feb joe WI
Hams negro. convicted of the murder Of
sara Barbara Thornsdaie. valley june
tion school teacher, here June 2, 1871
was sentenced today 10 he hanged on Feb.
uafv o f4II
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. t.--Contraots
xilh eastern manutaeturets Tor ll2 900. 900
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

WASHINGTON. Feb, 4.--Jos. W. Powell,
acting president Of tho Emergency Fleet
corporal ton. will leave that Organization
on March neNt II was announced by the
shipping board today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05
Wire Flashes

BRUsaEfS Feb 4.The Russian trade
mission invited 20 Brussels BY Belgian
having large Interests In
Russia has proposed that these tnanufan
turers resume possession Of their prop
srfleH
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10
PRINCESS NAGAKO
 LIKES SIMPLICITY
Goreeousness Avoided in Selection
 of Her Wedding TrOusseau

Tokio, Nov. 1O--The wedding trous- seau of Princess Nagako, the future empress of Japan, already has been completed in Kyoto. The selection of colors and patterns was made by the empress herself, who, aiming at the beauty of simplicity and avoiding gorgeousness, paid special attention to the matching of colors.
 One of the gowns is ofNwhite silk. made Of broad chenille and embroid- cred with peacock design. Another will be of rose silk woven In wide width such as the authorities are try ing to induce Japanese women to adopt to promote the weaving indus try and foreign exportation third kimono Is Of celadon color embroid- cred with pawlownia leaves, the crest of the empress. The two others arc pale blue with chrysanthemum pat terms and cream color with a wave design.
 There was rumour in local papers that the princess would wear q white foreign dress at her wedding. But this would be an unheard of depar- ture from all traditions and as for the coronation, the dresses to be worn at the ceremony will be the ancient Japanese kimono. The princess how ever, may wear foreign evening dress at banquets.
 According to Japanese customs. girls belonging to the nobility may get married in the old ceremonial dress with a stiff divided skirt trailing Oh the ground set of kimono, and handsome court coat. They wear their hair hanging down and hold short sword in their hands. The fiance also wears tho old court dress with small black cap.
 The regular wedding dress is of whife silk, the mourning color in Japan. It is worn at the ceremony of the drinking of sake three times three" which constitutes the wedding { ceremony and is performed in the family circle only. The bride wears the mourning color as sign tha, she gs leaves her home forever for that of her husband. At the ban quet she wears kimono with long sleeves and during the course of the dinner changes these three times each time exhibiting'a dress of differ- ent color and pattern,
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10
BUYING WELSH COAL,
Boston will Take 8,ooO Tons of I'm
 ported Fuel,

Boston. Nov. 1o-r Mayor Gsliriey lla as approved a contract for the purchase of 5000 tons of Welsh coal at sssS 2 to be sold consumers here at cost,
 The mayor is confident that while lie can sell semi i-anthracite coal at $14eper ton and coke in bag lots for less than it can be purchased from dealers, local fuel dealers will not be inclined to increase the cost of fuel.
 Arrangements are being made for the shipment of the Welsh coal pur- ehaaed from the West Moreland Co.,, New York tp the Charlestown Navy yard from where it will be distrib- utted to the six municipal stations and later delivered to consumers in one and two ton lots.
 If the initial sale of the shipment indicates great demand, the mayor will take such additional part of the 256,0o0 tons of such fuel as is avail able.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10
OFFER NO ALIBI.
New Hampshire Republicans Break Precedent by Making No Excuses.

Concord, N. H., Nov. 9.--Chairman Dwight Hall of the republican state committee has issued this statement.
 Brown is elected governor and Wason goes to congress from the first district. The house and senate are republican and So are four of the five councillors. The only reason why we did not carry the state for Goodnow and the first district for Scarnmeh is that we did not get votes enough"
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10

SCRINI CURTAINS, made of fine quality material with pretty lace edging and henstitched,
 ? t-4 yards long. CT n0 . Sat. Special. pr. V AsVV
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

on w'hfce most Of ehs FOOD fan cf the world Is
trapped FOR marl,st
Beyond that shslS Ia region that offers
more 70 the explorer than both ths Arctic and
the Antarctic circle, region peopled by un-
seen monsters that could no more live without
the pressure of tons TO the square inch than
man could exist on tho surface Of the moon.
The water that Tapped sgsinct tho hull CT
the Seahorse when darkness settled was f!lled
with phosphorescent particles that ssemed con-
sxantly to be exploding into tiny points Of siA~
vsry dre
~PlankSn1,S aeid Dg. Townsend cxpls.nina
theYs we're minute fovrna CT 1naYi1e lEc upoa
which lsrger foYme were continually feeding,
.he feeding process pyramiding i&as2 unAl
finally the panktoa is transformed into the
flesh OF the largest creatures Of the ocean.
The company Of ths Seahorse sleep In
pajamas even though they descend to disrobe
one at q time because Of the limited space
below deck DR.. Townsend's ideas on tbs sub
'ec. q going pajames are ae definite and
sc Gxed his opiulon on globiSerine oozA
EvUn G,siiy accuetcmsd Through long years
as sea 10 dropping inse hla bank In wet all
sxiun 9or nap On han abort wssoh aoov', hSs
sean converted to tha natans philosphy anG
sslig!eusly dons tSaarn whom sleeYiAg aboaxa
she 9sahc1Ea-
Theze aye fouz bunfrs, tevs b. saaA eahAss
and 80 BREEDER and Callissn slept in folding
eota os deck, while tie other four crawled into
kunks that were roany enough, sc long the
occupants made no effort 70 sit up. Tho deck
was about hteen inches above the surSsos Of
tho bunk It was abnoss comparable 70 slcey-
iag tn coffin
At daylight stss expsaiticx reary bssnn
10 function. T'hs anchor ho4stsd Std ths
Vessel was under way even bafore the moss-
bssnkerrsn got geaxtsd-
I'VE VISIT the pe,znA n@:s G~vt." sss6 Ssr
Townsend, "and get syoza the1n the sneain'e
Ash that these market fishermen ordinarily
wooald throw bAc, into the sea- VS. also pay
thsn market prices for any oGher fsh that
VIZ may happen 70 want. After vc hawa
visited them we'll bsgtn casting our osvn nets"
My first guees tl:at they were called
*pouud~ rets beoauao only fab weighing "a
poun1 we're held within the u1eshas~-cvas 100
pe- csns wrong, Mr.. Ce!lisen ccornfuily In
formed me He said they were pound nets
because they impounded fish, a dog pound
ilnpounds dogs
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

hauled TO the surface, exposing n Tapping
Of Ash that were being taken aboard the
fishing boat IN a scoop net suspended from
derrick arm angled from the mast.
DR.. Townsend went over the side and into
the dory without waiting for his breakfast.
He was wildly eager to get into that mass Of
fish, and hastily stuffed into his pocket money
t. pay for any marketable portions Of the
catch desirable as specimens. Several Of the
cans carried on the Seahorses deck had been
placed In the dory.
Before the rest o2 us had finished breakfast
ne was back the galvanized iron tanks contain
ing couple OF sea robins, toad fish, small
founder oY 80 and q few pipe fish. BREEDER,
the equarss, exclaimed the pipe fish,
which were bout the size Of a lead pencil, with
curiously formed head that suggested that
OF the sea horse.
"p7e fish," explained BREEDER as he tenderly
transferred them to a small glass jar "are
close relatives Of the seahorse. The nale
csrries the eggs in pouch, In which they ara
placed at the moment CT fertilization by the
fsnaale. The aaahorso Ia Ea2d to rsproduos
similarly"
This was chs beginning u g .>ouveIsatscn
tha4 dealt With speculation az TO tia prcbahis
effect on human civilization II man ha6 oevel-
@red from the amcha stsge through a line OF
descent that had included a creature akin tc
the pipe fish. 1t was agreed that had this
been the case the earth to-day would be but
sparsely inhabited.
At tho next pound nat visited DR.. Townsend
invited mo to accompany him In small boat
One side OF the pound WAS lowered a txafs
below the surface o2 tbs wster, that our
boat might enter this Ash trap and como scng-
side shs 1shermen's craft This was about
thirty-fiva feet In length, with beam Of eight
or cen fcet,
4 narrow bench, tribe wider than the
rssnning board Ct a GUNNER trolley car, rAn
along tho inside Of the hull, making C working
platform, and bow and stern were covered
with deck for cha same purpose small,
cloao cabin aft housed an englne Of about
twenty horsepower.
Fishermen IN yeTlcw oflskfns called out
friendly greetings to tho director Of the Aqua
rum
s~There's so.ne upsdsr crahs forward, doctor,
u YOU want 'em" offered the weaSher-beaten
skipper, man with enormous muscles, who
leaned against the mast, che gaf OF whicp
served as a derrick arm to lift the dip net.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

men an all the rest get away with 1t, just
about the time the new taxes an the new
prices get to where they can hold the bottle
themselves the hrst lesson'll begin.
"You see each an every one OF them vet
Grams an farmers an ship men an 80 on will
be payin' his share OF his own bonus an his
share of all the other fellas' bonus. Right
there lot of 'em will begin to wonder if they
wasn't just synthetic skeletons that started all
the row, anyhow, An if real flesh an blood
America amt just one solid piece. an If you
stick pin in it any place it hurts all over.
"When enough Of 'en get that figured out
the country will be educated to all intents an
purposes That's why I'm feelin' cheerful
about it. l was kinda blue at frst, but now
| got the dope on It things ain'y 30 bad
shouldn't wonder bit now if maybe my grand
son would be able to go out an buy him rock
an rye when he had cold without either get
Tin psnched OF poisoned Things Il on tbs
nsnA"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Marty McMahon's Reflections
BY ROBERT B. PECK

to start on. Then he trots It out an has a good
time scarin timid Congressman. It's been done
a lot, bu. it still does the business
"Anothcr wiae guy that specializes in flesh
an blood can stand on the Capitol steps an
holler: There amt no such animal till he
gets apoplexy without a single Congressman
reppin to him. They seen the skeleton them
selves, you see
"There amt often such gang OF these
skeletons all at once, though, an prob1y we
sfn't never had such expensive ones as now.
That's what makes EN- so educational. X they
all get by they'll do moro for this country than
tho colleges, or John D. Rockefeller. or the
Smith brothers OF anybody.
~If tho Veterans an the farmsrs an xhs shie
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

ship--svery last one Of 'em They'd know that
what they call the soldier vote an the farmer
vote an so on didn't have no more flesh on
their bones than TIE skeletons Of them big
dinnersores IN the museum. an the most deli
cate an' refined Congressman you could find
wouldn't be no more afraid Of EN-
"Them vote skeletons, it's my opinion, Is
fixed up whole lot like them in the museum,
too. Some wise guy that amt had much pub
licity burrows around till he finds bone an
he saye: This here that I dug up Is bono
from the soldier vote skeleton
"Knowin' ali about bcnes an wires, he makes
up q lot Of the one an pulls lot of tho other.
an gets busy an fxes up complete skeleton
Of the soldier vots, oil with just the one bons