davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29
Thorncliffe Park Entries.

First Race-Purse. $1,000; maiden
2-year-oids; four and one-hsif fur
longs: Blossom. 100; elizabeth
Jewell. 1915. Bryand. I1o: Topanso.
ia: Love Bird. Io7; Water Girl. ioI;
wild Life. 11o; Gray Bard. lo7;
Jealous Woman. Ioe; 1aita. 1is. .
Secopd Race-Purse. 81, 900; claim
ing. 4-year-olds and up; foaled In
Canada; four furlongs: 'Ragged
Robin. 107: Satinmore. 102; Msllow-
mot, l07; Bengal. '1I3:.Corn Broom,
1o2; Beljoy. 1903: sweet Bouquet,
los: Joe s., .ll5; Marshall r.. Io2;
Rock SILK. lo7; Bugle March. 1tI.
Third Race-Purse, $1,000; claim
ing: 3-year-olds and up; FIVE ana
one-half furlongs: 'Rolo. 1o4: Tid-
ings. 10S; 'Old Sinner, les; Phan-
tom Fair. ll2: Tornado, 104: ca
cambo. los; sam Reh, 11o; Apple
Jack III, ll5: Brilliant Ray. 104;
Earnest. 10: .Hidden Jewel. ~112:
Ballynew. lis; Vibrate. l64: sIcon,
11o: Lancelot, III; Skeer Face. l0e:
Cape Pillar. 1l0; Actress, la4.
Fourth Race-Six fyrlones: D
year-olds; claiming: purse, $1,000:
sslota. 11o: 'Mis. Emma G.. l6i;
Sword. 10; Delhimar; l12: Neapoii-
tan. l02: Miracle Man. I07; Grizelda,
1Io: Radical. l12: Moss Fox I'd, 104:
Black Betty. 10: San Hebron, IIa;
Cuba Encanto. III.
Fifth Race-Mile AMI one-six-
teenth; 3-year-olds and up; handicap
purse, Sl.500: Horinga. 95;N aRaider.
100: AFFAIR Gain. l02; Grace Mayors
lo2: Planet. los; Auntie May, IS;
Lads Love. .lo4; Bunga Buck. Ito:
Mock Orange, 100: Night Raider.
1o1: Louis, los; War Zone, 1l2.
aRiverdale Stable entry.
Sixth Race-CIaiming: $1,000: s.
year-olds and up: one and one-six-
teenth miles: Leta, 1o3; Handful.
io4: Sea Way. 10s; Explosive, Io7:
Walter Turnbow. 104: Rajah, l05;
'Kingling III. 1o7; Mark West, I0s:
Doctor Jim, 104: George duncan,
1os: 'Santapa, 1o7; Solid Rock. I0s;
Summer Sigh. los; Johnny O'Con-
nell, 112; 'Ryvmer. l04; Bob Baker.
10s: 'Jake Sachs, I04; Fly Paper,
107.
Seventh Race One mile and
seventy yards; claiming; 3-year-
olds and up: purse. $1,000: Evelyn
White, ss: Crock o. Gold. lO1; Mid
night Sun, 1i2: Eternity. ia: Grace
Foster. 9S; 'Fluzey. i07: Ozark Hill,
l12; High Gear. 114: Mary Maxim
eS: .The Desert. 100; Antilles, lI2:
Belario, III; War Winner. 1l2;
'Roisterer. l0s.
apprentice allowance of hve
pounds claimed.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29
STRAND OFFERS IT'S FINAL
VARIETY BILL OF SEASON
Notable Screen Subjects Offered Theatergoers
On Programs Now Current at Playhouses.

Is the Interpretation of this story
under Mr.. Borzage's direction.
The Good Provider" tells the
story of a small-town merchant In
humble but comfortable circum-
stances who yields to the impor-
tunities of his family to move to
New York, lives beyond his income
to crafty their extravagant ideas
and is almost brought to the verge
of suicide by his fond but foolish
sacrifice for the family. In the
end. however. the tide turns
through the brilliant marriage of
the daughter of the family. and In
the end the family returns to
small-town comfort, convinced of
the folly of their attempt to ape
the life of the average New York
plutocrat.
The management OF the Columbia,
however, not content with offering
one of the most brilliant stories of
the year as its featured attraction,
has supplemented this production
with a remarkable wealth Of added
screen and musical attractions.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29
METROPOLITAN.
Jackie Coogan .and ben Turpin.

There Is no longer any doubt
about the right Of Jackie Coogan
to a permanent place among the
most capable stars of the screen.
When he leaped into fame almost
overnight as co-star with Charlie
Chaplin in The Kid" many be-
lieved that here was only another
example of a little shaver able by
clever mim!cry of the worlds great
est funmaker to hold his place In
the sun for possibly two pictures.
''Peck's Bad Boy" presaged i'll fer
this prognostication and My Boy
virtually swept 1t into the discard.
Now comes Trouble" First Ma
ltionals latest vehicle for the junior
Coogan, shown yesterday for the
FIRST time in Washington before ca
pacity crowds as chief feature OF
the bill for theS current week at
Crandalrs Metropolitan Theater, to
establish Jackie as an actor in
whose breast burns the spark OF
ment there seems to be no reason
able limit.
In Trouble" Jackie Coogan Is
both the comedian and the tragedian
quito a range for a youngster not
yet I, but spanned with the surety,
the intelligence and the poisc of an
actor fortified with many more
years of experience than Jackie has
lived in his whole life.
The story depicted is Of an orphan
whose heart Is so big and whose
every impulse Is so generous that
he Is beloved Of everyone who en-
counters him. He even wins the con-
sent of the matron at the orphan
age to take "Queenie.' his dog, to
bed with him. And the policeman
on the beat is his pal. But there
is one man whose heart will not melt.
He is the big, burly plumber whose
abused little wife adopts Danny"
to see il his presence in the home
will not possibly soften the heart
Of her husband. 1t does nothing of
the kind, but Danny manages by a
well-directed shot with a flower pot
to put the brute out of the way and
by his testimony before the Judge
to win his father a year In Jail.
After that things brighten consid-
erably. Rich comedy characterizes
majority of the diverting scenes Of
this splendidly entertaining subject.
Ben Turpin adds to the laughter
of the bill at star of Mack Sennett's s
latest two-reel travesty. Step For
ward" in which he assumes the role
of combination motorman-conductor
on the most zizarre rapid transit sys-
tenn In the world. He Is aided In the
creation of a laugh a second by Phyl-
lis Haver and an excellently chosen
cast OF farceurs.
The Metropolitan Symphony, N.
Mirsky conducting, yesterday con-
tributed genuinely distinguished
overture number to the program in
Dvorak's "Carneval." which was SUI
perbly played and greeted with
storms of applause. New issues Of
the Pathe News, the latest symposium
of the witty Topics of the Day" and
the Pathe Review. in colors, round
out a delightful entertainment.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29
COLUMBIA.
.'The Good ProvIder.-

II any picture of that particular
type is qualified to be called
greater than 'Humoresque.' that
picture is The Good Provider," the
latest production for the screen by
the author of "Humoresque." Fan
ME Hurst. This remarkable woman
has written around the character
of the father of a family an epic
of sacrifice and devotion that will
arouse even more thought on the
subject than Lew Dockstader's IA
nous comic song of years ago. The
Fannie Hurst version of The Good
Provider," which opened a weeks
run at the Columbia. Is a case of
nobody working but father.
The conversion of The Good Pro-
WIDER" the latest screen story from
John Lynch and the direction was
handled by Frank Borzage. who is
remembered as the director of
'Humoresque." 1t is also reminis-
cent of "Humoresque" in its inclu-
sion in the cast of Vera Gordon, the
famous author of that noted pic
ture, though Dore Davidson, in the
title role, has the part of greatest
Importance. Grouped about him Is
a cast that includes Vivienne Os-
borne. William Collier, jr., John
Roche, Blanche Craig. Ora Jones.
Edward Philips, Muriel Martin and
others.
Probably the greatest element of
appeal in The Good Provider."
aside from its story. is the fashion
in which it. has been adapted to
the screen.I Had the camera man
filmed, from a secret hiding place,
the doings of a smsll-town family
obsessed with the big-town crav-
ing, the action could not be more
vivid or more startlingly real than
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29
STRAND.

The final program of vaudeville
for the season at the Strand was
offered there yesterday. the show
ing to continue for the remainder
of the week.
Bits of Dance Hits" "a radium
of terpsichorean splendor." Is Of
fered as the headline feature on a
bill that fairly hristies with star
acts. Toe dancing. eccentric danc-
ing. character. and soft-shoe. dane
ing are all given by a quintette
OF real artists In their line. The
act is lavishly staged and carries
its own scenic effects.
The Havana Duo. two Oriental
gymnasts. open the bill in "Sensa-
tional Native Pastimes." Mardo and
Rome follow Nth "a Collision of
Fun" that resulted in chatter. song.
dance and instrumental offerings
that proved exceptionally pleasing.
rhe Gilbert Sisters with Mr.. Arm
strong at the piano, next offered
Gems of Joy" the artists making
a hit both with their songs and with
their dances while Rober and Gold.
in Character Laugh Hits" literally
SlODDcu the sHOW "iAii OhC VI hhC
best comedy skits of the year.
The photodramtic offering for the
week. pilgrims of the Night Is
unusual in more ways than one, but
to the hardened picture reviewer
II is extraordinary in that IL ac-
tually fulfills all expectations
aroused by the advance notices
which declared 1t to be a story "fill-
ed with romance. adventures, thrills
and human interest" E. Phillips
Oppenheim is responsible for the
story, the fiim being an adaptation
of his "Passers By international
crooks. gamblers, French detectives
bank robberies. plots, and counter
plots all weave into each other
Lewis S. Stone. Rubye De Remer
William v. Mong. Kathleen Kirk
ham. Raymond Hatton. Walter Nc
Grail and Frank Leigh viyidly por-
tray the principal roles.
Short film subjects with special
orchestral numbers arranged by
rthur ]. ManTell. including as
overture. Roberts Railroad Blues
ard as exit march. Gottler's dance
hit. "Oogie-Oogie wa-wa." COM
plete a program of merit.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29
Louisville Entries.

First .Race-For 3-year-oid. and
up; purse $1,000, claiming; fur
longs; xWinding Through, 81; Jor-
dan. 10l; Grace Minard. 1oe; xHar-
Jock. los: Blue Paradise, 1oe:
Harry B.''l0s! Flip. 1os: Twinkle
Blue. LOG: NCol.. Taylor. los; Louis
A. iii: Phiisnder. Ill: Ollie Wood.
Ill; Promising Tom. III: Ben Bolt.
III: Approval. 1I3. Also eligible
-McGee's Pink 81: Nappo. toe.
Charline. 90; DR.. Little, 1oI; Lebluet.
III: YOU Need, lIo.
Second Race-For 2-year-olds.
maiden colts and seIdinrs: purse.
$500; AZ fnrlongs: Bsstinado. 115:
Admirer. 115s Ed Pendleton, lis;
Col. whallen. 115: Bantar. 11s:
Right on Time. .115: Pequot, 115:
a Gay. Deceiver. lis: a Jupiter. 1I5;
Athlete. AS: Vida, 1J5: Jack Bauer.
11s. Also eiigible-True American.
lis. Jones entry.
Third Race For 3-year-olds
and up; purse. $500: claiming:
handicap: mile and sixteenth. Toma-
hole. 81: wapiti. 1o2; Neddam. III:
Jouett. 112.
Fourth Race-3-year-o and up:
purse. s1.40o; claiming: s furlonEs:
Naughty Nisba, 81: Plantoon, 1oI
Sportsman. 101: Sagacity, 10S;
X Machiavelli. log: Tommy waac.
106: xDoric. 101; Plato. 1os; Ra-
gazza, los: Escarpolette. 1os; Mon
soon. Ill: Troilus. III; Red Legs.
Ill: B!ackrock. III; Ed Garrison.
III. Also eligible-Toney Lady.
106: Alameda Girl. ss: X Tulsa, los:
Nominee. III: Frank Boyd. 101:
Lady Delhi. s6.
Fifth Race-For 3-yesr-olds and
up. the Twin Caves purse, $500:
allowances: furlongs: Royal
Palm. "a: Comma nder McMeekin.
81: LantaJos, 1oi; a High Command.
1o4; Marvin May. 10s; Mcdowell
Lewis entry.
Sixth Race-For e-year-old Niles:
nurse, sl.50oS claiming: 4h fur
longs: xDearie, fo4: Bandeau. 1os:
Miss Minerva. 100: Ten Sixty, 1os:
Jane A. 10s: Pavlowa.. ia; Poppye.
1lI ...--
Seventh Race-For 3-year-olds
and up: purse. $1,000: claiming: mile
and eighth: Pirate McGee. 1o5;
Lady Lillian. los: Cut Up. los:
Y Uncle Veto. los: Nuture. los:
Virgo. 110; Marine Corps. 1r0:
pasks. 1lo: KimpsIong. 40.
Appr&tice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29

Paul Powell, who has brought to
Miss Ayres' support Z truly distin-
guished cast that includes such
brilliant players ~ Conrad Nagel,
Clarence Burton. Edna Murphy,
Adele Farrington. Claire Du Brey
and many others.
Miss Ayes appears in this story
as the beautiful wife OF an elderly
physician who IL consumed with
jealousy over his wife's friendship
for a younger practitioner. The
wife endures the. jealous RACES only
because she has financially depend
ent upon her a crippled sister and
a morally weak brother. Her hus-
bands sudden death discloses that
he has left her his fortune on con-
dition that she not remarry.
The wife, In the meanwhile, is
thoroughly In love with the younger
doctor, who excited her husband $
jealousy. and she is torn between
q desire to renounce her husbands 3
money and accept the other mans
love. and on the other hand. the
equally strong sense Of duty to
continue the support of her brother
and sister on the money her hus-
band has left her. In the end the
two relatives settle this question
for her and the young widow Is left
free to choose the love and happi-
ness offered her.
The, management of the Palace
has supplemented the featured at
traction with a brilliant array of
added screen and musical attrac-
tions, including the latest Sunshine
comedy. The Wise Duck"
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29

06AM ONI BBns0Ah hVNcs
First Raee - casasus. Certain,
Pvavus.
second Rsce-oseereek. Grena-
disr, Sweet KISS.
Third Raee-CaIanity Jane, Ene-
tfon. Beeswax.
Feurth Raee-Juse Grass, F1ytng
Cloud. Biily McLasghlfH. !;
Fifth Raee-Tsp Nsteh, LAZY
Monmouth. Soviet.
sixth Raee-Letterman, Aksssti.
Tarn.
LOUIsvILLE sELEcTloSs.
First Ra<s-Cel. Taylor. yssneed'
Louis A. ~
second R.e.-sant.r. jupiter.
Athlete.
Third Race - Neddan. wasiti'
Jouett.
Fourth Raee-Troilus. "a Garrf-
son. Esearpslette.
Fifth Race-Mspvin. May. Csmar.
McMeekis, High Command.
SIKH Raee-Peppye, Jsne A.
Dearie.
Seventh Raee--vUneie veis. Kim
'aions, Pircate MeGee.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29

Highest, 1876 degrees; lowest. ~
degrees.
Relative Humidity-S a. m. 20
per cent; p. m, Al per cent; 8
p. m. 81 per cent.
Rainfall Is p. m. to s p. m.), nil.
Hours Of sunshine. 12.1.
Per cent OF possible sunshine, 50.
Departures From Normal.
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January l, 1899. 36S de-
grees.
Excess of temperature since May
l. 1922, - degrees.
Accumulated excess of precipita-
tion since January l, 1922, leo
inches
Excess of precipitation since May
l, 1922. .s2 inch.
Temperatures Same Date Last
Year-Highest, So degrees: lowest,
81 degrees.
River Conditions.
Potomac River slightly cloudy
and Shenandoah muddy at Harpers
Ferry yesterday afternoon. .
Forecast Of Flying Weather.
Washington to Long Island, Nor
folk and Dayton-Clear sky today;
moderate variable winds up to 1 900
feet. and moderate northeast wind
at 5000 feet.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29

Fret Race-The scud; conditions
for 2-year-olds; az furionEs.
straight: Nassau. rs; Canaqus. ifS;
Doughoregan, 1es. Certain. i13: Bril-
iiance. ROB; PraNtls. foS; Shuttle
Along, 1oes sarsaparilia. 1os.
Z. Second !. Racs--steepiechas for
maiden 4-year-olds and up: about
miles. Qaecreek. 1871; Royal Greens
lS1: esout Boots. $50; sGrenadier.
isa; The yirslnians i37: sssweet
KISS. 13o: Lough EAGLE. 137; ssKatb-
ryn Harlan. 1soi History. i4z:
Troma. 100.
Third Race-rhs willow: condi-
tions for mares and fllies, s-year
oIds and up; 81 furlongs: mali n
course. Bees, Wax. lie; Bantry Pass.
ioz; Last Straw. lis; Emotion. 1e7; (;
Penrose. .1fs: Calamity Jane. ia.
arrow OF Gold. los; Mary. Patricia.
Fourth ,Race-The MineoIa bandit
cap: for 2.year-oids and up; one
mile. Sunnyland.a i0l:i June Grass.
lzo: Silly Mclaughlin. 1876; Laliy.
IoH; calisula, 1es: zBersagliere. 1zt:
Two Feathers. 1ie: Chesterbrook.
loz; Flying Cloud. i21; Tufter., 11o.
Fifth Race-For z-year-olds:
Claiming: ~ furiongs: straight
soldier IL. Ito: Soviet 1e5: BLACK
Monkey, 1p5:. Prudential lis; II.
warren. 10; Lady Monmouth, 1o7;
Ghost 1lo Top Notch. f1s.
SIKH Race-For maiden 3-year-
olds and up. s furlongs: main course
Excelsis. li5;' Aknurti, lis: Tarn,
ll5: Blue Brush. 115A Vineyard. lis;
Mystic. lis; Ysnkeedom, II5: Raga-
mumn. 12o: Kellerman. lis: Trevis-
cot. ll5; Double Cross. lis: Loyterer.
lib; Hacquetta. 11e: Torchy,. IFS:
Jaunebar. 1i5; Hope o'Conbe, 100:
Betty Blue. 11o: Letterman, lis:
Fitzslbson. lis; So II Goes. 1I5: Nat.
lib: Occidental, 1i5: John Joseph,
fib: French Fursee, lis.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29

icine. ] had been having pains every
month and at intervals between, was
weak and seemed to be smothering at
times, but in q week felt like an
other woman. / also used Lydia E
Pinkham's SanativeWash. 1t did me
q lot of good too. / cannot praise
your medicines too much and will be
more than glad 10 recommend them
to any woman who is suffering from
female troubles. You may print my
testimonial, as it is true. Mrs. T.
A.LANDRY, 6l2 Miss. St., Donaldson
vile, La.
Note Mrs. Landry's words-"as it
is true" Every letter recommending
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound Il genuine. It is statement
telling the merits Of these medicines
just as the women IN your own
neighborhood tell each other.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29
CRANDALL'S.
GLADYS walton In "second Han

Gladys walton In "Sec0nd Hand
Rose.,D
A double feature bill of excep-
tionsl- diversity and breadth OF ap-
peal was presented at Crandalps
Theater yesterday, where 1t will
remain through Tuesday OF the cur
rent week. The feature Of primary
Importance is Universars produc-
tion of Second Hand Rose" a
comedy-drama suggested by the
popular song Of the same name.
In which, the title role is played
with complete charm by Gladys
Walton. one of the screens younger
beauties: The companion attraction
Is Cops" the newest and funniest Of
the two-reel burlesques released by
Buster Keaton, the smileless comic,
through First National.
Second Hand Rose" relates the
romantic and at times extremely
amusing story of girl who was
adopted as a ward into the home
of an East Side family whose bust
ness concerned itself entirely with
apparel thas had rather outiived its
usefulness to natty dressers. IN ad-
dition to utili sing her industry and
quick Irish wit to further their
commercial enterprises, these thrifty
dealers attempted to plan Rose
UGrady's love affairs. This, Rose
decided. was not SO good. BA a
further exercise of that unfailing
Irish wit she not only evaded the
cleverly baited snares set for her.
but managed adroitly to marry her
self to the honest Irish lad who
really loved her.
Miss Walton is supported by an ex-
cellent cast and graces produc-
tion that is complete and satisfying
in every respect.
Buster Keaton,. needless to say. Is
a riot in "Cops"-literaily. He also
goes into the second hand business
and drives a wagonload OF furni-
ture that he has acquired in a most
astonishing manner straight into the
annual police parade just as 1t passes.
or tries to, the mayors reviewing
stand. What follows enlists the ac-
tive participation of every cop on
the beat. and Buster Is given a very
busy afternoon. The laughter during
this subject is incessant and wholly
justified by the cleverness Of the
comedy devices which the star in
this picture introduces for the first
time.
The early-week bill Is completed
by abbreviated camera subjects and
pipe organ accompaniment.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29
PALACE.
Agnes Ayres I'm .The Ordeal,
Ordeal.-

Agnes Ayres. the beautiful star
Of "Forbiddeni Fruit" Bought and
Paid For" The Lane That Had No
Turning" and other recent photo
play triumphs, is featured at Loe ew's
Palace this week. where. she an.
peared for the first time yesterday
afternoon in THE Ordeal" her
latest starring production. It is a
story of INFINITE romantic charm.
torceful in its drama and gorgeous
IN its backgrounds.
The Ordeal" represents the first
original story for the screen by w.
Somerset Vaughan. .he famous
author of The Moon and Six.
pence" and other famous nov.
els and plays. 1t has been scena-
rized by Beulah Marie Dix anc
personally directed by the noted
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29

Lydia T. Pink
hams Vegetable
Com pound -
which has done
somuch to restore
my health. Iwasa
broken-down wo-
man until my hus-
band brought me
. bottle of your
Vegetable Com
pound and one of
Lydia E. Pink
hams BLOOD Med
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29

FOR the District
of Columbia and
Maryland. fair to-
day and tomor-
r W: somewhat
warmer to d a y /;
moderate variable
winds.
+ or Virginia.
fair today and
probably tomor-
r o W: somewhat
w a r m er today:
moderate variable
winds.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29

Totals. 50 II 81 1s Totals. "a e27 :
Runs-Kirchner (2). Altman, ColIiere. Far
rington, Lewis t2). Foiliard, Tuccis Two
base hits-Kirchner. Lewta t2l. Murphy
Three base hits-Allman t2D. .Colliere. Sac
riice hits-Taylor. Collins, Jenkins. Hits
on Follhrd. 9; Macdonald. II. Stolen bases
Holy Name, Z: st. Seresa's. l. Double
plsy-Kirchner to Collins to Taylor Base,
on balls-On FoiIisrd. 2: Macdonald. 4,
Struck out-By Folliard, 8; Macdonald, 1a
Winning p.tcher-Foiliard Time Of game
1:40. Cmpfre-Lusby.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29
st. Teresa Again Loses
To Holy Name Team,

The strong st. Teresa's team fell pre-
to the Holy Name Seniors for the second
time at Congress Heights yesterday. Fol
Hard. who pitched the nrst game agaips
st. Teresa's was on the mound again, but
allowed only six scattered hits. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29
WAS A BROKEN
DOWN WOMAN


Donaldsonville, La.-'T write with
pleasure to praise your medicine -
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29
THE WEATHER

Forecast for Today and Tomorrow.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-09-28

Rodaine with all the hate and anger
and futile malice that human being
can know typified in his Scared, hawk
like features. A thin, taloned hand
came upward, to double, leaving one
bony, curved finger extending in EN-
phasis Of the words which streamed
from the slit of a mouth:
Funny, weren't you? Played your
cheap Jokes and got away with 'em.
But everybody amt like them fools 7"
he pointed to the crowd just rounding
the rocks, Harry bobblng in the fore
ground. "There's some that remem-
ber-and Pm one of 'em. You've put
over your fake; you've had your
laugh; you've framed II so I'll be the
butt Of every numbskull in Ohadi. But
Just listen to this-just listen to this !"
he repeated, the harsh voice taking
on a tone that was almost screech.
There's another time coming-and
that times going to be miner
And before Fairchild could retort,
he had turned and was scrambllng
down the mountain side.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-09-28

For, coming toward them jauntlly,
slowly, was n figure in beamlng blue,
n Fedora on his head now, but with
the rest OF his wardrobe intact, yellow,
bump-tOed shoes and all. Someone
shouted. Everybody turned. And as
they did so, the figure hastened its
pace. A moment later, booming
voice sounded, the unmlstakable voice
OF Harry Harklns:
81 sye! What's the matter over
there? Did somebody fall ini"
The putting Of gasoline engines
ceased. A moment more and the CUR
Cling cough of the pumps was stilled,
while the shouting and laughter OF a
great crowd sounded through the hills
leaping form went forward, Sam
Herbenfelder. to seize Harry to pat
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-09-28
"FIFTY-FlFTY."

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