davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-12-07
Suomoloiien, Grffi !

Suomalaiien, @rffi Slttiien,
rl,umis lopoettiin Bort s(rtburin
rannasta inf. % p. - 8ainaia of
fotoiiin SGffii6ripeltG, Snomesto,
ia of ijGltG1n 3S-muotias. SGncll1
ei tiettGtpGsti ole onaiiia tGsid
>rllaasia, fertoo 6. Il.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-12-07

Standardization
plilafinies

on ilmoittani,t ettei liittoballitiiflen
tabolta ipoioa alfaa baiottamaan
< &lur &lan.ninisti ialaieuraa.
&unfin tpaltion on ie tebtdipd onlien
tpirfailiiainia ia lainiGGbGnnon faut
ia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-12-07
@ei iuiinnsfat mitfanaan.

9telp Oorf. Borbaltoen oalto.
ien bolfi nopennlnlin fltin poliiii.
alus Wanbottan, fiiti Gunaro lin
jan boprDlaiapa glsipria miime luu-
antaina Sanop Soofin obitie Sfot-
lantia foboen lastina 1,505 laatif-
foa ipbisfpd, iotfa fieltolofilpirfaili-
iot oIiiunt fanpanneet. 2aiipa, mifali
ferrotaalt spei nlifonaan mpos fafii
ofitpirfaiIiiua, iotta oil foapat
tn, fun BE- oliipat prittdneet paffoluo
iulittaa oiaa oIuflen Iostisto.
!. !. &QIii aitofiesia a.-oli- -nnnattil
Manbottdnille niddrGps ottoa @lsip-
ria fiinni ia ipapaltttoa faapatiit fiel
tolafiipirfailijat maiffa ipdfiipaltao
f1DttGmGllG, jog mini ei alittaiii. $50
liiiiolus oil fllitenfin liian bioasfitl-
fliinen ia @siDria p1Gii pofenemaan.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-12-07
Z p:na 1922 Seitsemastoista Vuosik
2Dbenucttpjd nntiiia

II @icDiganin fiiipernoori @ros'
beef on ninlittGnpt Oetroitin fau.
pitnein maiurin Scr Gouaenlin ie.
naattori gfeipberrpn ieiiraoiafii.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-12-07

- 8inonasia, Meinn. on tili bG-
hpittdnpt maltion opettaiien ieminaa-
rim IT, 8, p. "a
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-12-07

- Operin eiittGnd lpncbmiswas.
tainen lafiebootus nGpttGd ienaatisia
menep1n rosfaforiin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-12-07

&reitan iotaoifeus on tliontin
nut @reifan prinsiin @nbrenpn elm.
fauoefii ntaanpafoon.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-12-07
Observation-Disclosures
ipasfa.
Wfosfp'

glieistariilunisfonferensii, iofa
fiitiuttiin foolle tarfoitiifiella prit.
tGd ppiplpaiien raiban aifaoniaamis
ia &esfi- ia 2anii%@uropaan atpat-
tim @osfoapasia tpiine lauantaina.
@endidn lantiiet naapitrimaltiot o.
ipat ottamasia iiiben oiaa, lufinu1-
ottamatta Ntimaniaa, iota eoustaa
Yuola.
Blibeenjobtoiafii tpalittiin 8end-
jan apuIaisulfoninisteri Marint
2itbinotp. !SGn tefi ielfoa, miten
Wen1idn eoustaiat oliipat prittdneet
iaooa Observation-Disclosures otet.
talpatii eiille dsfeiiesid @enoan fon.
ferensfisia. Scum tasi6 epdonnistlit-
tiin oil 8enaid "pafotettii ilpisto-
maon pritpfiiaGn ia pGdtti ie fiitiuo
l6ntiiet noapurinia neitipottelenoaa
aIeittenriiiitmiiesto, ollen parma,
ettG tGnlGn oiinn ratfaiiusta tiilee
ienroufleno olemaan Idbeiiemmdt IL
teet Men1jGn naopltrien fonSin ipoi
fiitlifien Iii1fiiJ jonfo ie OH tefepa
fofo EUROPEAN.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-12-07
glipioliittofielto tnrffilaisten ia pc,
Iialaisten mGlilla ppistettn.

Berlin. - "Gbicogo Eribunen"
fertoman mnfoon on Siirfin boIli-
trs tebnpt Eeriian fonsia ipeIjepsio-
pinufien. Sopimufien foiitta fiimoil
tiiu tirffiloinen lofi, iofo tdbIn
iooffa OH fieltdnpt oapioliittoien FOL
mianiien titrffiloisten ia perioIais-
ten p1IilId.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-02
IOWA CONSIDERING
YALE'S INVITATION
Western Conference Faculty OPP
posed to Games That Re-
quire Lengthy Trips.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1-Iowa's acceptance
of the invitation to meet Yale in another
inter-sectional football game in the Yale
bowl in 1923 probably viii be deferred un-
til after the mmeeting of the Western
conference faculty committee scheduled
to be held here early in December, it was
said in athletic circles today.
The Western conference rule in regard
to the inter-sectional games is not iron
clad. 1T was pointed out, and does not
absolutely prohibit games with members
of the big Three" or other Eastern
elevens, but was designed primarily
according to football observers to pro-
hibit games such as Ohio State Univer-
sity undertook when the Buckeye played
California in the annual New Years game
at Pasadena two years ago.
The faculty representatives in passing
the rule, desired to stop the practice of
scheduling games that would require
long trips and keep players away from
their classes too long.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-02
Continuous Play
Slows Up Everett
Scott Of Yankees

Is Everett Scott, star, shortstop of the
New York Yankees, overdcing the con-
tinuous record stunt for games played
986 consecutive major league games
without miss That is indeed a most
remarkable performance.
Some idea of Scott's unusual record
can be CLEANED from the fact that a
seasons play in the majors consists of
154 games. Figures show us that Scott
has played almost seven full seasons
without missing a ball game
Late in September of the season just
closed Scott had close call on having
his string of, consecutive games shattered
However by, the use Of a. taxicab. and
the expenditure of about s40.' he man
aged to keep his record clean.
The New York club jumped to Chicago
from that city to open the final invasion
of the west. Having an. off day Scott
spent it at his home in Indiana. His
train was delayed because of engine
Discovering that he was Just % miles
from Chicago he managed to get a taxi
in the small town in which the train was
held up, and by a wild ride arrived in
time to get in the closing innings Of the
game.
Scott is a rather Slight fellow, and the
impression Is gaining that the strain OF
his performance Is telling on him and
that an occasional rest would greatly
help his work. Last season he was just
an ordinary shortstcp and in the world
series he PLAYED away below par.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-02
Members Of big
Three" Have Not
Made 100 Points

A surprising fact in football circles is
that although each member of the big
Three" Princeton, Yale and Harvard.
has played five games, not one of the
three teams has yet totaled 100 points
for the season. Princeton is the nearest
to the century mark with 80 points.
OF the three teams Harvard appears
the strongest. The Crimsons have played
five games and won all of them. They
have met and vanquished Middlebury,
Bowdoin, Centre, Holy Cross and Dart
mouth. Harvard has rung up 80 points
to it's opponents 10. Centre totaled 10
points and Dartmouth managed to-
squeeze in 3 on the Crimson eleven.
Princeton is apparently second in
strength, having won all five games. The
Tigers have subdued Virginia, Colgate,
Maryland, Chicago and Johns Hopkins.
blanking all of their opponents except
Chicago, who scored Is points.
Yale is the weakest sister of the "Tri-
umphate." 1t has won but three games,
lost one, tied one, scored rs points, been
scored on for 13 and has been blanked
once. The Bulldogs won from North
Carolina, Williams and Carnegie Tech,
lost to Iowa and tied with Army the lat
ter team scoring points and Iowa six
on the Yale squad.
On the other hand. Auburn, southern
eleven, has scored considerably more
than 200 points for the season. Which
facts lead one to question the supremacy
of the Big Three"
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-02
LEFT EARFUL
Florida Gators and Dual
Squad LeGUe For North To
Take On Strong Opponents

JACKSONVILLE, Nov. FLORIDA sent
two of it's football squads away today to
try themselves on far away fields. Coach
Kline headed "a players from the Uni
Versity of Florida that came here from
Gainesville had luncheon and went away
to meet Harvard at Cambridge Saturday.
Tonight a good part of this city went to
the depot 10 send off in hearty fashion
Duval High School, claimants to last
years high school championship Of the
country. They go to Dayton, Ohio, for
a game Saturday with Steel High, whom
they defeated last year 21 to 0.
The university very seldom strays so
far away from home, and while vic
tory Is hardly expected over the Crimson,
Coach Kline said today his men would
mcst certainly not confine themselves to
a defensive game. 1t is considered prob
able that Harvard will start its second
string men. but in this case Florida's sup
porters assert their relief had better be
expedited Florida has probably not
showed up as well this season as it did
last when it's record came to the notice
OF football fans, after the school had been
more or less inconspicuous for several
years. The team has been defeated this
year by Furman and its other games have
been secondary affairs.
Duval, too, goes away this season with
drubbing at the hands of Charleston,
s. c., High. staring it in the face, but
with marked improvement in the last
two weeks.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-02
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-Cattle: Receipts
$4,000: market slow uneven. Native beef
steers, she stock and veal calves about
steady; bulk run short fed and western
grassers; top matured beef steers 1880
weight 1,510; several loads, S13.00@13 So !;
bulk beef steers of quality and condition
to sell at $S.50611.00; western grassers
stockers and feeders weak to Is cents
lower: bulk western grassers S650@70O;
bulls strong to 10 cents higher: bulk bo-
logna bulls $3.S5@4.o0; few heavies s425.
and above; bulk veal calves to packers
$9.50@1o.25: bulk stockers and feeders
s6.000700.
Hogs: Receipts, 10000; generally
steady with yesterdays best time; bulk
150 to 210 pound average $S.300S.4O; coed
220 to 260 pound butchers $S.4omS45; one
load $3.50; bulk packings sows s7.15 a $50;
desirable pigs mostly $3.50; estimated
holdover 5000.
Sheep: Receipts $4,000; fat lambs steady
to % cents lower: top natives s14.00 to
city butchers. s1375 to packers; bulk
Sf3.50@13.65; culls mostly S10.00G1050;
900 tops from Idaho lambs $1o.o0610.50:
cars Montana lambs practically straight
at s1340: one load choice 80 pound fed
western lambs s14.00; fed clipped lambs
$3.50 average 80 pounds: feeders weak TO
% cents lower: one load 56 pound feed
ing lambs 1880: bulk $1300313.50; 200
western feeding ewes s5.25 with 120 out.
sheep steady; heavy fat ewes $45095 {:
lighter weights up 20 $3.50.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-02
Walter Johnson Is
Still Speed King

What American League pitcher has
the most speed?
If that question was put to the Amer
lean League umpires a majority Of them
would be certain tc reply, Walter John
son.
Such being the case, why is it John
son no longer strikes out SO many men
and finds it difficult to win with any
degree of consistency.
THE reason is easy remarked one
of Ban Johnson's umpires in discussing
the speed kings status.
''While johnson still is as fast as any
pitcher in the American League he is
far from being as fast as he once was.
The players know this, and no longer
need fear the terrific speed that once
featured Johnsons pitching. Instead Of
having one foot free they get a toe
hold, to use the slang of the ball field,
and take a healthy swing. It's just that
slight difference that gives the batsman
the added confidence that means so
much.' -.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-02
Pensacola Team
May Play Games
With Montgomery

All members of the Pensacola Regulars
are urged to attend the football practice
this evening at Z o'clock at the Tore
school lot. This practice will be an i'm
portant cne and information of impor-
tance to all members of the squad will
be given out so it is especially important
that all be present.
Negotiations are under way for two
games with some Montgomery team. the
Aviation Repair Depot, American Legion
or the Montgomery City team. The first
game would be played in Montgomery
and later in the seeason the Alabamians
would play a return game here. A reply
is expected soon.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-02
Centre Lost Good
Chance To Set A
Splendid Record

When Centre College fell before Har-
ward in the third meeting between the
two teams. the little southern institu-
ton lost a chance to create a record
that no team has ever been able to ac-
complsh, beat Harvard two consecu-
tive years on it's own field. r>
In 1921 Centre surprised the football
world by defeating Harvard to o.
Centre. with a veteran team, was Civ
en- a good chance to repeat in 1922. The
team, however. lacked Bo McMillin who
mad scored the winning touchdown in
1921 ..--. .r- ~,-..@< ......
Yale, Pennsylvania and Princeton are
the only teams to beat Harvard twice o..
more turning, but none of the three has
visited the Crimson +i9.7 '~o years i'll
succession, each of the series between
the teams alternating between the two
fields.
Centre on the other hand. has played
at the Harvard stadium for three con-
secutive years. In way Centre has
performed the rather unusual feat Of
scoring on Harvard each year and
the medium of crossing the
Crimson goal line.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-02
The Journals Market NelUs
BOND PRICES Open
IRREGULAR And SAC
In LATER TRADING
Weakness of Foreign Issue, d.,
Heavy Liquidation of F,ia a"o
Liens Features.

NEW YORK, Nov. Bond -,.,.-
irregular at the opening OF ,9ds~.
ket, but they 'sagged later wiz,
were unable to absorb the large 49,.
of offerings emanating from ,s--s t..-
tutions. Weakness of foreign Issue, 49,.
heavy liquidation of Erie raiross 49,.
were the features.
In the foreign group. declines a..
or more were made by Sw;,b1 &, ~
rich SIS, Lyons IS, Cuba govcr7~s-. H.. -
Brazil rs. Uruguay SIS and Scissors .
Anton Jurgen 6s and Berne fg --..
against the current, climbing - ME-.
each.
Buyers Of domestic bonds Seemed
clined TO favor short term issues and
secured callable bonds. pending a w.
definite indication of the ultimate ~.
ket trend.
Erie convertible IS. series 3. b-o,.s o.
points, while losses of te -.7i7,s ~
sustained by Erie general Is and ~.
D series of the convertible Is r..
income SIS slumped points TO reg ,-
on the movement. and Iona 4s cso,e.
their recent 3 point gain. There ne.
few exceptions, notabv New Haven &
Wabash firsts and St. Paul refund5ar d
all of which moved up a noin. or ~.
Declines of a point in the list were r-..
in Bethlehem Steel refunding ss. Cone
Electric 5s. Magma Copper IS. AJAX r. =
Der IS, and American Writing Pa7a- :,
fractions also We're heavy, ltar,Ie,,g-.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit cgrt.tcs.fv e
which dropped points.
United States government series --,v.
within narrow limits, although The -s.
trend was narrowed. the second a. 81.
tanning the largest net loss, 10 cents
800.
Total sales, par value. were Sl4,'sv
o There were few small offerings tod.
the largest being a S200Q 0c0 issa,
15-year per cent sinking fund e
bonds of Rolls-Royce of America ofte.s
at 9S to yield 7.20 per cent.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-02
ALABAMA PLAYERS
LEAVE FOR PHILLY
Twenty-One Players and Coach
Bernier Will See Penn-Navy {.
Game Before Their Battle.

TUSCALOOSA. Ala, Nov. 1.-Twenty-
one players headed by Coach Bernier pre-
pared to leave here late today for Phila-
delphia where Alabama meets University
Of Pennsylvania Saturday. The Ala
bamians will reach Philadelphia Friday
in time to be guests of Coach Bob Fol-
well, at the Penn State-Nayy game in the
afternoon.
Coach Bernier announced that "Coun-
try Oliver, Crimson star. would be in
the back field in Saturdays game, to-
gether with Whitaker. and Bartlett and
choice between McClintock, Baty or
McCartee. t..
The line will present it's seven staunch-
est men, Coach Bernier said, with plenty
Of reserve" Cooper, Compton and Probst
dubbed the big three" will constitute
the capstone with 600 pounds of brawn
Wesley will play the other guard and
Newton and Clemens will be on the wing
positions. 80 '
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-02
Tigers Determined
To Take Wright's
In Tow For A Win


Determined to break into the win col
umn In their next game, the p. II. S.
Tigers showed their, teeth and dug into a
grillng practice yesterday afternon un-
der the direction of Coach Hub" Barks.
The next game on the Tiger schedule
will be played with Wright's Academmy
team in Mobile next Saturday
All OF the old members Of the squad
showed up for practice as we'll as a
number Of new fellows. All got down to
hard work at once.
Raymond Marsh reported for practice
after being out of the lineup for several
weeks on account of a sprained ankle
Practice in punting. passing. receiving
punts, signal work and scrimagng will be
held daily at the Junicr East Hill Field
so that the Tiger squad will be in god
shape for the game with the sWright's
Cadets, the last out -of-town game this
season
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-02
Bradstreet's
Weekly Review

NEW YORK, Ncv. 1.-Business fa.l
through, the country decreased in Oc''
compared to the same month last ''
but increased over Septembc-- He
street says today. Last month there r.
1900 failures against 1.469 in S"p''0
The total of October. 1922. wa 81
and increase Of 15.7 per cent oFfr >
tember. The far western states s.12
the biggest proportion.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-02
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Nov. 1st.-Assertions that
the winter wheat acreage of 1922 would
show a. reduction Of 10 percent compared
with last year had much to do with
bringing about. more active dealings at
decidedly higher prices in the wheat
market here today. Closing quotations
were unsettled at net gains of l 1-2 to
2 ga with December 116 1-2 to 116 5-S
and May ia to ia Is.
Corn finished l SIS. 1884 to cents
up; Oats at 3-s to 3-4 cents advance
and provisions varying from cents de-
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-02
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-Rathcr an
settled tone was reported in tie cor
market during today's early trading
after selling off to $23.Ss for Deccmbt-
about 80 to 35 points net lower, pr.
rallied on a renewal CT trade and q,
mission house buying. December adra'
cd to S24.5S or 19 points not higher g.
closed at $24.35 with the genera T2-'
closing firm at a net advance Of -
points.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-02
FRESHMAN SQUAD
ROMPS ON VARSITY

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-The freshman foot
ball squad at Northwestern University
went on a rampage yesterday in practice
sessions against the first and second var
sity teams, scoring twelve touchdcwns.
The yearlings' attack was featured by
use of the forward pass which the var
sity teams could not stop. Northwestern
meets Illinois at Trbana SATURDAY.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-02
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-Cotton goods
markets in unfinished lines were ouieter
today, with slight easing reported on
wide print cloths Finished lines were
firm, with prices OF many on a par with
the level reached. by unfinished lines.
Yarns were quiet. Burlaps continued
steady and quiet. Carpets and rugs were
advanced 10 per cent. Wool goods held
steady with more business in spring lines.
Silks were firm.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-02
A JOURNAL WANT AID
SAVES WORRY OF MIND.
QUIT TOBACCO
So Easy to Drop Cigarettes,
Cigar, or Chewing Habit.

Nc-To-Bac has helped thousands to
break the costly, nerve -shattering to-
hacco habit. Whenever you have a
longing for smoke or chew, just place
a harmless No-To-Bac tablet in your
mouth instead All desire stops Short
~ the habit is completely broken, and
you are better off mentally. physically,
Financially. It's so easy, so simple. Get
a box of NoTo-B and if it doesn't
release you from all craving for tobacco
in any form, your druggist will refund
your money without question.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-02
IAcKenMNLIIIE

JACKSONVILLE, Nov. 1.-Tur7en.
firm $1.55A@1.56; sales, $50: rece.-
GIT; shipments s.; stock, 1890.
Rosin firm. Sales. 935; receipts. 2'l
shipments. lib; stock, 166,69l Quote
to F, $5.671z; C to I, $5.67la G5.7o:
s5.75; NJ, $5.SO65.s5: N, $500; VIC, 8:
@6.15; WV, $6.85@6. 80.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-02
INTERIOR MOVEMENT
COTTONSEED OIL

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-Cotton seed oil
showed hesitation at the start, but later
responded to bullish situation in crude
higher cotton and grains and buying for
outside long account. Active months clos
ed to Il points net higher. Sales %. 500
barrels. Prime crude $50 sales; prime
summer yellow spot $3.50 bid; Dec. SIS. 79;
March, $40; May 1927. all bid.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-02
Micker Walker Is =.
Welter Champion

NEW YORK, Nov. mickey Walker
OF Elizabeth, N. J., became the new well
terweight boxing champion of the world
tonight when he received the decision
over Jack Britton, the veteran title hold
er, in fifteen-round bout in Madison
square garden. 1t was cne of the most
furious contests seen in the battle SCARED
arena.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-02
SAVANNAH

SAVANNAH. Ca. Nov. I.-Turper.
firmi 1-56; sales 35S; receipts 265; s5
ments 1906; stock 9,9S7.
Rosin firm; sales 1,468; receipts
OPS; shipments 401; stock 91,773.
Quote B, d. Z. r, G. II. I SCI :
X SIS; NJ 5.S5; y 600; VIC 6.15, "
600
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-02
cline to a rise Of ? cents.
sIIGAR AND COFFEE

NEW YORK, Nov. Raw sugar un-
changed; centrifugal 1888; reflned un-
CHANGED, Fine cranulated s6.9o97.oo. Spot
coffee steady; Rio IS. 1854; Santos As
151s q15A.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-02
JACKSONVILLE

JACKSONVILLE. Nov. 1.-Hogs: Re-
ceipts heavy, prospects weak; heaves
and packers. $500; mediums, $3.50; lights
$3.50; heavy pigs $500 light pigs. 800:
roughts $400@600.
Cattle: Receipts. medium: prospects
steady. Steers $2,5o64o0 bulls s1.50@
ESQ; yearhngs $2,0o102.5o; COWS $2.O06
3.o0;veal calves $4.o6Q6 500: Gamers s1.0O
M1.50.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-02
NAVAL STORES
PENSACOLA p 4

Turpentine-Receipts los; shipmra
1872; stocks 1864.
Rosin-Receipts 33S; shipments Z,
stocks 65457.
The Washington times., 1922-05-20

Ray Francis Is going to be a
valuable twirier for Zeb Milan's
Evening Stars. The longer he toys
with the straight overland delivery
the better he looks, and whenever
any pitcher can hold the slugging
Detroit Tigers TO four hits, he's do
ing his stuff. boys, he's doing his
stuff. That's what Ray did to the
Tigers In the concluding game Of
the series, ooppinE the victory
8 to ..
Francis has a sweet fast ball. He
slso owns q bit Of O hook, though 1t
doean't class with some we've seen.
But he In dreadfully effective when
he has that fast hall working down
around the knees. That's how he
performed yestegday. and the three
most dangerous clouters on the Dc
troit team, Cobb, Veach, and He'll
man, went hitless.
Roger Pecianpaugh showed the
stellar stuff In the field for the
Grffs With two marvellous stops
and throws. The veteran short
fielder Is slowly coming ih.s his
own. His fielding 10 already bril-
liant, and ~ soon ~ he gets the
range with the willow, sweet
sweetie, he'll be there to the end.
Peck's first dash into the calcium
glare came in the fourth, when
Veach was perched on second
The Washington times., 1922-05-20
He Plays the Drum.

DEAD he may be, fistically
speaking, but "the Dixie Kid"
~ Is otherwise q long leap ahead
Of the sexton.
He beats the drum In an orchestra
in q Berlin cafe to while away the
evenings. In the daytime he pro-
notes a plan to establish q gym
nasium in Berlin. He has done some
fighting since the war, which gives
him a ring career covering twenty
three years.
It's a far hoot from a triumph
over Joe Walcott to slapping q
drum in Germany, and not all the
years that lay between have been
kind to "the Dixie Kid" But he
looks hale and hearty, and he still
retains his optimism.
May git goin' any minute" he
remarked. "All All need now is
about a hund'ed and fifty dollahs
to staht me my gymnasium, an
then All kin step right out. Yes,
suh!"