davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-28
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{ NOTES FROM THE MISSION q

School began Sept. II, with a very
fair number, over forty enrolling the
first day, and best of all, the children
all seemed glad to get back and get
into the regular routine of school
life. There are a good many begin
ners, among them a pair of twins,
Theodore Roosevelt and Woodrow
Wilson, sons of Stonewall jackson.
Two weeks before opening, one of
our boys, Dale Washington, was
drowned at his home near Brockton,
and ten days before that one of our
girls, Nellie Hancock, passed away.
We made a good beginning this
year, having a full faculty before the
children arrived. The old staff are
all back, except Miss Clarke, who now
fills a position with the Y. NJ. C. A.
in Binghamton, N. Y. Her successor
is Miss Raub, who came to us from
work in the Ozarks.
The Indian Fair at Poplar broke
into our school last week, the chill
dren going down Wednesday for the
week end. Of the school work enter
ed we took five first prizes, five Sc
cond prizes and four third prizes,
and we took two first prizes and one
second prize in the sewing depart
ment. We took prizes in the cook
ing department but do not know yet
how many as they ran out of ribbons
and have not sent us the returns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Moore motor
ed to the Annual Conference of the
Presbyterian and Congregational
churches of Indian and white people
held near Devils Lake, N. Oak, from
the 14th to the 18th. They left here
the 18th and encountered rain, mud
and much cold weather, and got back
here the 21st, reporting good meet
ings and well attended from North
and South Dakota and Montana.
The Mission enjoyed a visit from
Rev. Hawkins supplying the Poplar
Presbyterian church at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth King, just
returned from spending the summer
in Minnesota, took dinner with us
A number of the town teachers
out one afternoon and spent
a little while with us. We were glad
to meet some of the new teachers
and hope they will often repeat their
Mission study class still meets Sc
,ond and fourth Tuesdays. At pres
INT it will meet at Mrs. Everett's at
!, 80 p. m. The home subject is taken
Up the first meeting of the month and
he foreign one the second meeting.
Anyone interested in Missions is cor
Tally invited.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-28
STYLE.
. AM not right in style

r AM not right in style
And yet l do not care.
Though people often smile
At things / have and wear,
For I remember folks
Who once were quite correct
Who'd be the village jokes
At present, 1 expect.
1t wasn't long ago
To win the world's regard
You always had to show
An iron dog In the yard.
Each family must possess
A scraper on the stoop,
No house was right unless
1t had a Rogers group.
The Whatnot now is gone,
Along with Rogers art;
The dogs upon the lawn
With iron legs depart;
And, in this later day,
New styles in style appear.
To be themselves passe
Perhaps within a year.
Who chases after style
VIII 90 a merry pace,
Will spend a pretty pile
To keep his proper place.
And then some wintry night
The folks will yell at you,
This f%urniture's a fright
We must get something newr
~tCopyright.j
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-28
BROKE HIS LEG

Ray W. Marsh of Hamblin, was
brought to Wolf Point the first of
the week suffering from a broken leg.
The accident happened while he was
moving a shack on his ranch.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-28
CALLED ON VETERANS

Fred M. Zeller, field man for the
U. S. War Veterans Bureau, of Fargo,
N. D., was looking after business in
connection with his department here
Tuesday. He was accompanied by
a field nurse. They were looking
after the claims of men who are
eligible for vocational training.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-28
Autumn Fashions By The Yard

All Wool MILDLY Flannels in blue, green, gray and scar
close weave and good weight-you can CT I
buy no better, 90 in. wide, the yard pA'A
So inches wide, the yard $2.19
School Plaids of Wool and Mixed Wool-a good varit
wide, the yard ------------ ~ ~A'A
All Wool Cord Twill, the newest Dress Fabric-in BIZ
Brown and Black, as inches wide 60 q
Beautiful fine French Serge in a good assortment of t
leading colors-all wool and IA inches CT q
wide, the yard ~A.0
All Wool Chinchilla Cloth for the Riddles Coats-scar
and white-58 inches wide-wonderful co q
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16

Temple church, and st. Bartholo-
NEW the Great, all of London, were
founded in the twelfth century. st.
Paul was destroyed by the great fire
of 1866 and restored. They all rank
with the worlds best.
We in this country arc new and
our churches are new. AS 1t takes
centuries to build great .thedrals,
we have none. The Roman Catholic
church, st. Patrick's OF New York,
Is the largest and most beautifully
decorated church In America.
Trinity CEpiscopaD, on Broadway
facing Wall street, Is the oldest and
richest church in our country. St
John the Divine. Episcopal, was be-
gun in 1892, and while : all out
ward appearance 1t is complete. the
plans call for a much larger struc-
ture. and it will probably be the
greatest cathedral in America when
finished. II has already cost more
than the proposed Washington ca
thedral.
The Church OF the Transfigura-
tion is another Episcopal church. 1t
was built in 1919, and while not
large 1t / one OF the best known.
nicknamed THE Little Church
Around the Corner" and at one
time attended by many actors. Ed
win Booth was regular attendant,
and n memorial window is dedicated
to him by the great mural painter
John La Fargo.
o, yes. even In new America the
soul OF the nation Is in its churches
Don't let us begin our economy
there. Out OF 1t flows all good
.things-our Y, NJ. c. A.. our Y. w.
c. A., our hospitals. charitable In
stitutions. and schools. All that's
good i'm our best fraternal orders
emanates therefrom. II has lifted
wornanhood from vassalage and pu'
her on throne. II has deified
motherhood. and IL reminds us that
there is life TO come.
There in Washington, the pollti.
cal center OF the world. the capital
of the greatest Christian nation OF
the earth, to which all eyes are
turned, let this cathedral be built,
symbolizlng the majesty. and the
power, and the glory Of the God We
WOrghin
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16
'SMILIN' THROUGH
is A GREAT FILM
Play Loses Nothing by
Film Version Now
Showing Here

Through a mist OF moonbeams and
tears IL the story OF "Smilin'
Through" told ON the silvcrshcct
flavored by quaint irish humor. en-
riched by the lifelong friendship OF
two men with the golden thread Of
two great loves running through II,
the play adapted to tho screen and
being shown this week at the tiialtO
IL a story that eXcmpllfics the sure
and ultimate burning out of the
dross of hate and the proof, by those
self-same fires, of the pure gold OF
love.
Thoee who had seen Jane Cuwl
star In the drama went 10 see the
pictut ization OF the play with some
reluctance, perhaps. They wcr"
afraid that the delicate essence ot It's
romance. it's beauty brought out IN
portrayal OF the characters and love
lives Of Moonyeeu and Kathleen ON
the legitimate stage might be lost.
Iiut the story lost nothing In It's
transfer to the screen. The poig-
nant sadness Of the tragic scene In
tho garden. the rolllcking joyous
ness of the girl Kathleen and the
steadfastness hidden beneath that
happy exterior. the throat-catchlng
devotion of the two whitc.haircd
men who had lived. In contcntmcnt
and quiet OF perfect friendship.
next door to one another were very
real 10 .he audiences that have
| Jnmmed the Rialto Tor the two days
| that the picture has been ehown.
Norma Talmadgc, IN double role
as Moonyecn and kathleen. has u
I splendid opportunity for serious
dramatic work and she is equal TO
| the demands OF both roles, she
brings to her interpretations OF the
part n sweetness and seriousness
that has not always characterized
her work, because no doubt Of the
nature Of the parts In which she has
been cast, and does some really no.
table pieces OF acting.
After four years of war and the
years OF reaction following. people
are generally fed up on war. war
pictures, or pictures saNoring OF war
must he well done indeed to hold
audiences nowadays. The war
played rather a major part In "Smil-
in Through" but the scenes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16
Family Travels 900
Miles in Auto at an
Expense of S1f.95

II all motorists could maze
cross-country tours az economic
ally as Charles Lechncr and fam
fly did I'm coming from Magnolia.
Ohio. to Tulsa, to visit MIR. Lcch-
ner's relatives here. the highways
OF the country would probably
be congested all the time.
The Lechners, father. mother
and three sons. camped where
night found them. except for two
brief STAYS with relatives In III
nois and Missouri. MIR. Lcchner re.
ported that gasoline and lubricat.
ing oils cost sli95 for the trip
which approximatos 900 miles.
lie figures that II would have
cost $500 for tho five to have
come by train from Ohio to Tulsa
After briet stay with his moth.
cr, Mrs. Florida t.cchncr at 2ii0
Fourth place. the Lechners went
on to Gushing. where they will
probably make their home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16

the nave. the whole edifice being
rich in statuary and tapestry. The
upper gallery contains 20 statues
of the kings of Judah and a beau
tiful figure Of the Virgin.
Cathedrals of this type are ab-
solutely priceless. You can't meas
ure the cost of them in dollars and
cents. They were centuries in
building, untold thousands have
labored on them, and artists from
the four corners of the earth have
been called on TO adorn them. Their
influence on the religious life Of the
people is unmeasured, and yet
thousands have gone hungry under
their very walls. Was 1t III mis-
take. crime?
No, a thousand times no. They
hold aloft the hand of God, they
have inspired men in all ages to bat
tie forward for the right. and even
the poorest man in tho land real
ICES that his civilization lies but
tressed on the church.
who would live in land without
a church? I would rather live in
Constantinople, Mecca or Bombay
where they have temples 10 Moham-
med and his prophets than to live
in a country where there are no
churches at all, even these cities
have a great ideal they are striving
for, and their hungry souls are long
ing for the unknown God.
Westminster Abbey, the Church
Of st. Peter In London, has its origil
in tradition in tho first century ana
there is legend that ST. Peter IN
person hallowed the church with his
presence.
However, the building as we
know 1t today, was begun by Ed
ward the Confessor in 1850. lie
was buried therein in 1866 before
the building was finished, and there
every king of England since that
date has found his final resting
place.
1t Is built in the shape Of cross
with a central and two western low
ers. IL was finished as we know
It now in l245 by Henry III ana es,
capped the sweeping fire of 1865 II
il 53l feet long, the cross section
2O3 feet, the width OF the nave
without the aisles about 40 feet
The height Is 102 feet. | am told
that at first tourists are disappoint-
ed in the great cathedral. easily the
greatest in London, and one OF the
most Imposing In the world, on ac'
count of 1t being dwarfed by the
great pile OF Parliament buildings
right by its side.
The Cathedral OF st. PAU, tne
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16
90 per cent OF ali diseases can be
traced airecilV 10 consiinaiion

mcall Results will nstonish youi Bran
causes no irritation or discomfort. IL
swccps and cleans and purifes. leav-
ing tho climinativc tract in healthy,
active condition that throws of tho
poisons and keeps you free from
dangerous toxic conditional
You ohould know that Bran not
only permanently relieves constipa-
tion, but is one Of the most wonderful
Of foods. II Ia rich in all elcments
upon which tho body thrives---mincrh
halts, proteins, fats, carbo hydratcs-
Bran does wonderful work for chill
drcn, making them etrong and robusti
Fat Kcllogg's Bran as o cereal %
sprinkled over your favorite cercali
It's nut-liko flavor Is delicious. Or.
uso 1t In countless palate-appealina
ways for baking and cooking. Bug
Kcllogg's Bran, cooked aud krumbled,
from all grocors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16
TERRIBLE PAINS,
AND so WEAK
North Carolina Lady Says
Her Suffering Was Relieved
bv the Assistance of
Cardui. Now Pic
ture of Health.

Fletcher. N. CT was very irreg-
ular, and suffered so much each
month with most terrible bearing
down pains" writes Mrs. Lizzie
Moore of Route I. this place. ~
would have to go TO bed. These
pains weakened mo so / wouldn't be
able to stand up. My knees would
get nervous and weak.
MY back felt Ike It would break.
and such miserable headaches!
Sometimes l would go six weeks
TO three months without Il suf-
fered at the time Just the same.
II knewI needed a good medicine.
/ tried teas. and yet didn't get bet
ter.
"A lady friend told me OF Car
dui. l began using Il. After about
three months l became regulated; ;
was much better. / used It on for
some time.
II believe would have gotten
down II I had not used Cardul. In
fact. ] believe II saved my life.
am now the picture OF health. color
good, and am like a different per-
son,
~ am glad to recommend Cardui.
for It cured me. and | want others
TO know what q friend to weak WON.
en- 1t is."
Cardui has hepled thousands OF
suffering women. From every state
and many foreign countries, women
write enthusiastic praise OF Cardui.
All druggists sell Cardui. for wom-
n.--Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16

And. you ean permanently ril your.
self Of this dangerous condition by
tho daily use OF delicious, appctir.
ing cereal Kellogg BBAN, cooked
and krumblcdi Don 7 lot constipation
"gct away" with you or any OF your
family Don't neglect such danger
signals as bad breath, coated tongue,
brain fag, fcversh headaches, bad
tastei No matter how slight the
symptoms. FIGHT CONSTIPATION
1t Ia deadly, once II gets i,s grip on
your systemi
Physicians indorsc Kellogg's Bran,
cooked and krumblcd. for conotipation
because II is naturc's food and he
cause IL relieves constipation per
mancntly. The only caution Ia TO cat
Brnn regularly and then the scycrost
case can bo combatcd SUCCESSFULLY
Eat at least two tableepoonfuls daily ;
In chronic cascs. eat Bran with each
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16
Judge Makes Erroneous
Prediction Regarding
Lawyer

about one clean shirt Is III |
thought he would ever wear. He had
fallen away TO mere shadow; was
as yellow as saffron and often dou-
bled up with pain. Doctors con,
tinually gave him morphine ana
were about to operate for gan
stones. Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
quickly restored him to perfect
health again" 1t Is simple harm
less preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucus from the intes-
tinal tract and allays the inflamma.-
ton which causes practically all
stomach. liver and intestinal all
ments. including Appendicitis One
dose will convince or money re-
funded. At all druggists.--Adyer-
tisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16

thetic dancing classes and the pro-
gram will close the WORK for the
present term.
If the audience IS sufficiently
large, one of the dancers and pos
siily more will be enabled to attend
the Y. w. c. A. camp conference at
Estes park, Colo, this summer as
n delegate. Already the gymnasium
department. has it's delegate to the
conference and tho dancing division
would fain be represented, too.
Miss Miriam Phillips has been
assisted in planning and directing
the festival by Miss Mary Il. Clarke
director of the department, and the
departmental com mittee. composed
of Mrs. r. w. Stallings. chairman;
Mesdamea l.. i. Harwell, Homer G..
Gray, w. D. Han, II. l.. Fitzgerald.
l.. i Harrington, w. l.. McCloy, II.
NJ. Rose, James Sloan, George
Bush. Merle Prunty. Ida Balch, +.
B. koontz and T.. d. Mou2on and
Miss Caroline Baker.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16
Rheumatism at so
s. s. s. Thoroughly Rids the Body 81
Rheumatism Impuritis.

Somebody's mother In suffering to-
night Tho soourge Of rheumatism
has wrecked her body; limping and
suffering. bent forward, she sees but
the common ground. but her aged
:,eart still belongs 10 the starsi Does
anybody carer s.. s. 8. In one OF the
greatest blood purifiers known. and II
helps build more blood cells. Its med.
icinal ingredients are purely vegeta-
BILE. II never disarranges the stomach.
II is. in fact, a splendid tonic, blood
maker. a blood enricher. II banishes'
rheumatism from joints. muscles and
tho entire body. II builds firm flesh
II Is what somebody's mother needs
tonighti Mother, II you can not 80
out 10 get a bottle OF s. &. 8. yourself
surely somebody in your family viii
Somebody, get bottle Of s. s. $. nowl
Let somebody's mother begin to feel
Joyful again tonight Maybe. maybe
It's your motheri s. s. 8. ls sold at
all drug stores, in two sizes The
larger size V the more economical
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16
ROBBERS AGAIN
BUSY IN TULSA
Residence Was Ransacked,
Man Hijacked and
Cars Stolen

Hijackers and robbers broke loose
In an orgy Monday night. entering
one home In the residential section
holding up the occupant. hiJacklng
one man on his way home, stealing
two cars and valuable accessories
off OF two others.
ono OF the first cases reported
was after two masked men entered
the home Of Mrs. Hester Mao Cum
ningham. at 32l East Twentieth
street. while the only occupant was
n maid and at the point OF guns
commanding her TO keep quiet while
they ransacked the house, Three
dollars In currency belonging TO the
maid was taken but further re-
port OF the losses could not he OBJ
tanned and will not bo known untii
further investigation is made.
a rev minutes later j. w, Wet
mon, South Nogales, was held up
and robbed by a masked man who
jumped out of n seven passenger
car In which several others were
riding. according to report made
by Weimon to the police. The hi
lacking occurred at Eighth street
and Xunis avenue. Weimon said he
noticed the car approaching but aid
not pay any attention until 1t drew
up beside the curb and one OF the
men jumped out. lie lost SIS In
cash.
a passenger car answering
! the description of the car driven
| by the hijackers was stolen from J.
T. Mcconnell, All South Main
street, Monday night. A Ford car
was stolen from n. II. Agard. 1914
| South Boston avenue which was left
parked in front OF his home.
Accessories on two cars were also
stolen during tho crime wave Mon
| day night. A new tire and rim
valued at SIS was taken from the
| back OF car belonging to DR.. II
| @. Cook, 1903 North Main street
while the auto was parked at Third
| street and Boulder avenue. Th'
| theft occurred between and II
o'clock while many pedestrians wcr'
on the streets. Tho top df OF ,
Ford car belonging TO J. Il. Val
Holten. 502 South Elgin was als'
stolen while parked At Third stree
and Boulder avenue.
At n recent fashion show In New
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16
FOR SKIN TORTURES
Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Just What You Need

Don't worry about Eczema or
other skin troubles. You car have
n clear. healthy skin by using Zemo
obtained at any drug 1t re for 35c.
or extra large bottle at 500.
Zemo generally reno, Pimple
Black heads. Blotches. Eczema and
Rlngworm and makes the skin clear
and healthy. Zemo is a alean, pene-
trating. antiseptic liauid II II easily
applied and costs q mere trlfle for
each application. II IL rlways de-
Observation-Disclosures.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16

A Garland dance and a Dance OF
the Balls. attractively pictured here
in a setting of wood and lake. are
but a small part of the story of the
Festival of Dances to be staged by
the physical education department
of the Y. w. c. A. the evening of
May 20 in the high school audit
orium.
The curtains will part on a repre-
sentation of the awakening of
small child in a. nature dance by
Mary Catherine Sloane, yeass old,
and Gail Main, years old.
Other nature dances by young
children of the department will fol-
low and then dances of all kinds by
older girls and young women of the
department until 100 in all will have
done their turn upon the stage.
Dancing will be folk and esthetic.
departmental officials distinctly
want it understood. Participants
will be members of tho folk and es-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16

wero 30 eScellently done that they
were woven into the story most nat
urally as an integral and rather
shaking part Of II and did not
crate upon faded nerves at all.
II IL splendid picture, "Smilin'
Through" one OF the pictures Of tho
year. II is being shown all week
at tho Rialto.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16
.FARMER.LABOR
LEAGUE MEETS
Jack Walton Followers in
Tulsa Hold Love-
Feast Monday

Following on the heels of Il. Il.
Howards announcement that he had
definitely withdrawn from the
gubernatorial race. walton demo-
Gratis held Il love feast at the initial
meeting OF the Farmcr-IRbor Re-
construction league at the court
house Monday night.
"lloward's appearance In the race
for governor said Joe O'Donnel, local
labor leader, was the only chance
OF the solid farm and labor vote
being split with llowards with
drawal. the last obstacle to labor's
unanimous support Of Mayor Wal
ton has been removed. u. u. How
ard has ever been friendly to organ
tied labor and Tulsa union men were
placed in a rather difficult position
To choose between It's local cham
pion and the Oklahoma city mayor"
According 10 Walton adhcrents,
Ioward's withdrawal gives Walton
clear field in Tulsa and the north
east.
Judge Williams courtroom housed
an enthusiastic gathering who lis
tened 10 Victor $. Purdy, secretary
OF the Oklahoma state Federation OF
Labor, when he outlined the plat
form of the FarmerIa Dor Recon-
struction league. Purdy went into
details OF the platform and showed
the audience that a political recru.
dcsccnce would take place in Okla
homa when the entire ticket of the
league was successful at the polls
next August.
There is no doubt that the Re-
publican candidate will be John
Fields said Purdy. "and the only
MIN 60 yvoi,oY a, 81 W. w.
charges by owen and Wilson I'M,
,ba Iooc,o ,Ia,,d % %n'Sp' va. @
socialism ana Gn hai.ha, nu.nihE , ou.
In attonn,t,,i u" ', M 'M''I,' "li 'esu'e
wouid n,ha,s,,,j a. eWou ~, 'ians nlch WHO
tickot in ~ ",oa,t to Inv M a,'o
nIatform g., ,o,hn,r ,'"S SUI uo
ihan sa,,,, "'',,,'s Iiiolo or lcss
rac,,n soii'a" ucfnoC-
t, ,., ,,,,
p,,r,,'s ,o"sP'rncy oib'
,,a,.u ny re- oun,eu some OF me
i,s, sns.io , ~ ois"n'hcu Hapor at the
G,.at,i,,a y, tne cslSia ure'
~ ,,'hn. az i~onSu, ~ "n lapoI deieat
nors,'i. mma. ue ~ in'reu senator LeedS
] bon,, 80, ,, ,,i 'auo' ndu ny
w.v ,"o,,i, oisa,i%en poi''lcaiiy thnt oili
y "yuu ,'"Ne paSseu anu hhuc u
49,, 20 '. ipr two or more
di,ia W. ioioc,,e w oc,,et .apor con-
.'',os, .i.',. sutVesslui iariher-Iabor
nrao,,,S 49, WIN "al.oi AT its nead VIII
~ a,,ut tne .IhI'Te Oh ,he passage
,a "un ~ i,'ilu'.ous Jaws Mayor WAL
ov ,U,' ''as ueen an ppen enemy OF the
7uop orcI slnVe ever SINCE IL
p,,.,,, ,.' i,i'iy n."u' ,,,,,
,,ah. 10y III. .o,.c,uu'u u "I,n. me bie
~, ,S -, ~ on 'a,n WaItol' ~ peins Waged
~ '"ono 's, i,its' e,tS tnat lnslst on pe'
WI Iwfh Wi ieu oy special privilege
,hnr mu" III ma,'on nccoines governor
sa,o W." r,,,a no sPe.,ai ptIvliese pu'
n, 1Sie rum lor an the people
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16
Schnnn IN Nir SI,nw.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. May 10
The Chicago White Sox today
traded Pitchers Roy Wilkcrson,
John Russell and third pitcher to
he announced later TO the Kansas
city club ~ the American associa-
tion in exchange for Pitcher Fordie
SChupD