davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-21
Plan KEYPORT
CHURCH EVENTS
Christmas Programs viii be
Given by Sunday Schools
Next Week

KEYPORT, Dec. 21.-The various
Sunday schools will hold the usual
Christmas entertainments and par
ties for the children during the COM
ing week. On Christmas night the
Reformed Sunday school will pre-
sent the following program al 4'So
o'clock:
Christmas hymn, school and con-
gregation.
Prayer, Rev. r. II. B. Reynolds.
Recitation. Lorraine Aumack,
"Greeting.'
Recitation. Kenneth Ackerson.
Recitation, Grace Clarahew, THE
Sweetest Baby
Recitation, Mildred Sexton Christ
mas Shopping .
Song. "Beneath the Star Beams"
Caroline Hoagland.
Recitation "The Coming of Santa
Harold Kofold, Fred version, Benja-
min Smith.
Recitation, His Speech" ]. Leon
Schanck, Jr.
Primary song, the primary depart
ment, 'This Is Happy Christmas
Recitation, Eva Dean, "A Loving
Heart"
Recitation. Lucille Haigh, Christ
mas JOY"
Recitation, Helen Kreitler.
Recitation, Harrison Cherry, Jack
Frost"
Recitation, Barbara Armstrong.
Recitation, Emily Anderson, Flor
ence Mauer, Gladys Olsen and Ethel
Clarahew.
Recitation "Christmas Bells" Eve
lyn Fitzgerald.
Recitation, Theodore Schanck,
s"Getting a Christmas Tree"
Recitation, Hazel Collins.
Song, Benjamin Smith.
Recitation, "a Christmas Tele-
phone" Helen Anderson.
Recitation, what We Can Give
Douglas MacEwan.
Recitation. Madeline Cadoo, '"The
Babe of Bethlehem"
Recitation. Margaret Olsen, 1.-THE
Reason.
Recitation, Charles silcox, '4Iis
job"
s Recitation. Evelyn Thompson.
tChristmas Joys"
= Recitation, Alma Polling. Santa
Claus"
Recitation, Norman Kofold, Just
Boys
Christmas hymn, school and con-
g~regation.
on Thursday evening, December
81, the children of st. Mary's Epis-
copal Sunday school assisted by
some of the larger pupils will pre-
sent a sacred cantata in the parish
house. The children will be assisted
by Mrs. Inez Decks. Miss Emily
3ritton and Miss Beatrice Rapp.
nh. Irtrot toanfict SUNDAY arhOOI
Will present q Christmas concert on
Sunday evening. December % as
follows:
sorg-School-Greet the Holy Nom
R%ecffattons and Songs-Beglnners
Department, Mrs. Frank S. Har-
wooo, s%uperinten lent.
rcc!iai ems and songs--Prlmary De-
parfinent, Mrs. ], s. Coe, superin-
Ter dent.
Recitations and song-Junior de-
partment, Mrs. Vadin Curtis, su-
p~erintendent.
Song-School. One Glorious Night
Violin Solo-Lucia De Lammermoor,
Miss Dorothy White.
Piano Solo-La Sannenbula, Miss
Inez Hardy.
Song-Pilgrims OF Earth We Tread,
soiowLamb of Gor-Michael Sherry
Duet-Miss Mabel Chinery, Mrs,
Robert Todt.
Song-School, Bright { OF
Heaven.
Quartet-Song Of the Ages, Mrs. A.
el b. Pyott, Miss Mabel Chinery,
Michael Sherry and George Porter
Address-Rev. f. s.. Harwood.
Pictures-"A Knight Before Christ
mas"
Song-Sehcol, Follow On.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-21
OUR SAVIOUR'S CHURCH
ARRANGES FOR CANTATA

A Christmas cantata will be given
at Our Saviour's Evangelical Luth-
eran church next Sunday night at
1870 o'clock. The cantata Unto
U.s. will be rendered by the church
choir. The cantata Is divided in a
prologue and three parts, and in
cludes a series OF soprano, baritone,
bass and tenor solos.
There will be no Joint services
on Christmas Day, but two separate
services as usual. The church's
calendar shows that the Children's
Christmas service will be held on
Thursday, December 81. at 1880.
Special services will be held on New
Years eve and New Years Day.
Rev. V. B. Skov and Rev. p. G.
Krey will oficiate at the services.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-21
TRINITY MUSIC
At WOODBRIDGE
Midnight Service on Christ
mas Eve-Choir Will Sing
HandeI's "MeSsiah"

WOODBRIDGE, Dec. 21:-A pro-
gram of considerable interest will be
given al the midnight service on
Christmas eve by the choir at Trinity
Episcopal church. Handel's "Mes-
siah," the pastoral symphony IN the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-21
The lineup and score:
Jamesburg Big Five
Keyport Big Five

For a Merry Xmas and a Happy New
Year select your piano, player piano or
talking machine at the Gliesnan Piano
Co. 2S4 State St.. next door to the Ditmas
Theatre. 1341-12-20-2t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-21

Wandering MINISTRIES are found in
Upper India.
Team OF good horses can exert a
trActive pull of 1900 pounds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-21
.GERAN TO SPEND HOLIDAY
RECESS IN FLORIDA CRUISE

By GEORGE III. MANNING
washington Correspondent of the
Perth Amboy Evening News)
WASHINGTON, Dec. Gloon
gresham Elmer H. Geran, of Mata-
wan. who represents the third New
Jersey district, will spend the Christ
mas recess In Florida. He left yes
terday by steamer for Jacksonville,
and from there will go to Ell Dora,
Florida, on his motor boat. He will
return to Washington In time for the
r~e-open1ng of Congress on January 8.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-27
ERRORS COSTLY N
ARLINGTON GA N {
Hundreds Come to Town to See
Joe Jackson and Americas
Men Defeat Stones Team
ARLINGTON, July 27.-Cos

ARLINGTON, July 27.-Costly
errors caused Arlington's defeat,
7-2, in Thursdays game with
Americas here. The greatest crowd
ever gathered in Arlington stands
was here to see Joe jackson, form
er big Lacquer in action, and Shoe.
less Joe's" work pleased the fans
though he got only one double out
of three times at bat, drawing one
pass from Norris. Brilliant Iield-
ing zy Lawrence robbed Jackson OF
doubles twice when he batted out
long flies into the right garden.
One of his drives, the longest ever
scored on an Arlington lot, counted
only as a foul. Wingard was on
the mound for Americas and hurl-
ed great game, giving up only
six well scattered hits. The box
score.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-27
FELT TIRED, so TIRED
Indiana Lady Says She Was Run.
Down, Suffered With Her Back,
Took Cardui, and
Got Well.

Richmond, Ind.--'l thought | would
write line or so, to say that owe nv
good health and strength TO Cardu." saws
q letter from Mrs. Cora Courtney, 81
Railroad Street, this city.
81 was all rundown until nv family
Thought they would lose me, +" writes Mrs.
Courtney, "My husband coaxed me TO
take Cardui, SO, to please him, did, and
will say do not regret if, for am able
TO do all my work and do my shopping.
81 have five children, four in school
my husband and boarder to do for, and
do all my own work for all of us, and
find time to play. We all praise Cardui.
Every sick and rundown woman should
take this wonderful medicine.
suffered with my back; very weak
feeling in my limbs.
81 felt hardly able to drag; iust
tired-so tired all the time.
SIT was an effort for me 70 do any,
thing, but Cardui helped me so / felt like
a different woman"
II you are in ruin down physical
condition, suffering as this Indiana lady,
says she did, give Cardui a fair trial. II
should help you,
Take Cardui, NC~i47
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-27
H0PNSRY ANDHEILNAy
GREATEST BATTERS N
BIG LEAGUE COMPANY
Little to Choose Between St.
Louis and Detroit SIuggers,
Evans Says
BOTH BAT RIGHT-HANDED
Hornsby and Heilman Hitting
Around 400 Mark Since
Beginning of Season
BOTH BAT RIGHT-HANDED
By BILLY EVANS

Who Is the greatest right-handed
batsman in baseball?
Unquestionably that honor lies
between Rogers Hornsby Of the
Louis Cardinals and Harry He'll
mann Of the Detroit Tigers.
A vote of the pitchers in the two
major organizations would prob
ably reveal the fact that there is
little to choose between them.
hornsby and Heilmann are two
right-handed batters who have re-
fused to yield to the general belief
that the left-handed hitter is su-
preme.
In 1921, when Hornsby led the
National League with an average Of
397 and Heilmann showed the way
in the American with a 394 total,
these two great right-handed bat
teries performed the unusual in
baseball.
They Led Leagues.
The records reveal the fact that
not since 1904 had two right-han-
ded batteries led the major leagues
in the same year. When Hornsby
and Heilmann turned the trick in
1921, it was the first time it had
happened in a span Of 16 year,
When it comes to leading the
major leagues in batting, the left
handed batteries have a decided
edge In the last II years Harry
Holman is the only right-handcd
batter to top the American League
averages. Left-handed batters like
Ty Cobb, iris peaker, Gorge
Sisler and George Stone have car
ried off the premier hitting hon
ors.
r. I'm hoe b ,cge1 tho situation
by leading the league IL times, nine
of the years in succession.
In National League the right
handlers in the same length of time
have made a much better showing
it being about a $3.50 proposition,
due to the showing of that great
batter Hans Wagner and his close
rival, Rogers Hornsby.
Hitting Around 400 Now
The year 1923 loks as if it
might be another season in which
the right-handers would hold the
margin Hornsby and Heilmann
have been hitting around a 400
clip since the opening of the sea-
son. If they keep up their pres
ent gait it is a certainty they will
repeat their feat of 1921, in having
two right-handed batters lead the
major leagues.
The style of Hornsby and He'll
mann at the bat is somewhat sim
liar. Both have a tendency to take
a healthy swing at the ball. Pitch
ers in their respective leagues
work on the theory that slowing up
on these two great hitters is most
essential. True, a slow ball at
times seems to bother both of them,
yet if the next pitch is the same
style of ball they may knock it over
the fence.
In only one feature of batting
does there appear to be much diff
ference and that is in consistency.
Heilmann shas arrived with a ven
geance for only about the last four
years, while Hornsby for perhaps
twice that thine has been one of
the stellar batsmen of the National
League.
Both are now waging a thrilling
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-27
SQUABBLING MARS
GAME At DAWSON
Score Tied When Game Called
in Seventh Inning With Daw-
son Having Two Men Out

DAWSON, July 27.-In a game
marred throughout by squabbling
and stalling Of the Blakely team,
Dawson and Blakely fought to a
seven-inning tie here Thursday aft
ernoon. Hines who was on the
mound for Dawson was hit pref
ty hard, being touched for two
homers, a triple and double, be
sides seven singles. Morris, who
worked for Blakely on the mound,
held Dawson to a single tally until
the eighth when the locals showed
six runners across the rubber On
a couple of passes and punched
hits. Morris was yanked after this,
being replaced by Cocran. The box
score
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-27
ALABAMA FACES HARD
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
Crimson Warriors VIII Battle
Many Strong Elevens During
Coming Season

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, July 27.-
University will send her crimson
clad football warriors on the field
of battle in 1928 against seven of
the strongest combinations IN
southern football.
Coach Wallace Wade, directing
The football Gestinies of the Grim
SON for the first time, is optimis-
tic over the outlook and his aasls-
tants EXPRESS a similar attitude.
Coaches Crisp, Van de GRAF and
Cohen Will assist Wade
The first of Alabama's major
battles wilI-be on October 10 wncn
the Tide will invade the state of
New York for tilt with Syracuse
University's mountaineers On the
following weekend, the Sewanee
Tiger will face the Crimson in their
annual battle in Birmingham.
On November 3, the Golden Tor
nado of Georgia Tech appears for
an Atlanta engagement.
The G. mpf6te schedule follows;
October 7, Union University at
Tuscaloosa, Ala; October 10, SYRIA
cuse University at Sycracuse N.
Y; October 27, Sewanee at Birm-
ingham, October q, Spring Hill
College at Mobile; November 3,
Georgia Tech, at Atlanta; Novam-
Der 10, Kentucky at Tuscaloosa;
II, Louisiana State Uni
versity, (place pending) Novem-
Der "a, Georgia at Montgomery;
November 20, Florida at Birming-
ham.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-27
SECOND DISTRICT MASONS
TO MEET NEXT AT MACON

MOULTRIE, July 27,-second
district Masons will meet in Meigs
next year, having concluded this
yea IS session here. District of
ficials elected were: w. j. Penn,
Albany, worshipful master; D. P.
Belcher, Cairo, deputy worshipful
master; G. w. Carr, senior ward
en-; c. E. Franklin, Moultrie, Jun
ior warden; B. f, Brimberry of AL
b&ny, was reelected SECRETARY
Treasurer Eytr.i E5E H8294
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-27
NEW HOTEL NEARING
COMPLETION AT HAHIRA

HAHIRA, July 27.-A commod-
ious hotel, nec9ssitated by the
growing tobacco industry here, is
now nearing completion. 1t is To-
Gated on the National Highway, in
the business district.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-27
RAGGED GAME PLAYED
THURSDAY At ALBANY
Five Runs Scored in Second In
ming When cambridge Made
Costly Errors

ALBANY, July 27.-Parrish's
long homer over right field fence
was the outstanding feature of a
rather ragged game played here
Thursday afternoon between AL
bany and cambridge, Albany win
ming 50. In the second innig
especially the visitors displayed
poor form, lettig five Albany run
ners cross the rubber on ahfee cost
ly errors. Eldridge starred in left
field for Albany, handling a num-
Der OF difficult chances brilliantly.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-27
FIND MANY MOSQUITO
BREEDERS AT MACON

MACON, July 27-Continuing
the war on mosquitoes in Macon
the following breeding places for
the insects found by the mosquito
inspector have just been reported
by the health department Wednes-
day Alley near Arlington place,
one tub rear of 689 College street,
two buckets; rear of 1921 Ocmul-
gee street, one tub; alley in the
rear of the 500 block of Arch
street, two tubs; rear of 819
Third street, one tub; Hillard's al
ley, one tub; alley in the rear, Of
the 700 block of Third street, two
tubs; 1917 Firts street, one tub;
no Hazel street, one tub; Wit
cosky's lane, two tubs.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-27
COLQUITT STARTS EARLY
DESTROYING STALKS

MOULTRIE, July 27-PIans
are being made to send men into
everyone of the II districts of Col
quitt county in an effort to have
cotton growers destroy their stalks
before October 10. The campaign
is being conducted by the cham
Der Of commerce and other civic
organizations.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-27

Summary: Stolen bases, Gamer
on, c. McCuIIough; sacrifice hits,
Kimbrell, C. Mccullough, Cooper;
three base hit, Austin; home run,
Parrish; left on bases, Bain-
bridge 8, Albany 2; struck out by
Mitchell 5, by Hecker s; bases on
balls, off Mitchell 2; wild pitch,
Mitchell; hit batsman, Cameron;
passed ball, Gibson. Time, 1875.
Umpire, Boney.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-27

Summary: IW0-base hits, Jack
son, Folmar. Sacrifice hits, Bran
non, Thrasher. Stolen bases, Bran
non. Left on bases, Americas, 5;
Arlington, 6. Struck out by Win
gard, Z; by Norris, 6. Bases ON
balls, off Wingard, 2; Norris 2.
Passed balls, by Morgan. Time 2.
Umpire, Evans.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-27
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Yesterdays ResuIts.

At Memphis O-3; New Orleans
Al.
At Chattanooga, T; birmingham
4.
At Nashville 6; Atlanta 5.
At Little Rock 7; Mobile 9.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-27
%Batted for Poore in eighth.
"#Batted for Cumisky in eight

*Only two out when game called.
Home runs, Thrasher, Morris,
Clark, Daniels; three base hits, Ed
wards; two base hits, Rosenfeld,
Fincher, MarqUard, Rawson,
Wilkes (2); sacrifice hits, Poore,
Hines; stolen Gases, Rosenfeld;
struck out by Morris 2, by Coch-
ran 2, by Hines 5; wild pitch,
Cochran; double plays, Morris to
Edwards; Thrasher to Wilkes to
Edwards. Umpire, Lightfoot,
Time hours.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-27
6 s 6

Cures Malaria, ChilEs and Fever,
Dengue or Bilious Fever. 1t kills
the germs that cause the fever.
adv.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-27
~ HOW THEY
1STAND.
SOUTH GEORGIA CIRCUIT
Yesterdays Results

At Arlington 3; Americas 7.
At Albany g; cambridge 2.
At Dawson 8; Blakely 8 (calIed
n eighth inning, darkness.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-27
SALLY LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

At Macon 4 Greenville /.
At Augusta o; Charlotte 6.
At Gastonia: Columbia 8; Spar
tanburg 8.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

At Pittsburg 8; Boston Z (12 in
nings.)
At Cincinnati 8; Brooklyn 2.
At Chicago II; New York 10.
At st. Louis A Philadelphia 5.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-27

Nice thing about a porch swing
is it never has a puncture or
runs into a ditch.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

At Boston 49, Washington 6-15.
At Philadelphia 3; New York 4.
Only two games scheduled.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-27

Quite a few married men
carry their religion in their wife's
name.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-27

DO 7[lglIzI5y)
dB622 : {. {?
b Oily EDdn5
THE PLAY

The president Of a minor league
wrote me about this play, request
ing my opinion of sevearl situa-
tions that might arise as a result
of the incident.
With the bases filled and two
strikes and two balls on the bats
man the pitcher delivered the ball,
which struck perhaps two feet in
front of the home plate. The mo-
ment the bal lstruck the ground
the umpire yelled Ball three!
After striking the ground it
took a peculiar english, and despite
every effort Of the batsman to get
out of the way, the ball struck him
on the leg.
The moment the ball hit the bats
man the manager of the team at
bat claimed the batsman was en-
titled to first base, despite the fact
the umpire had ruled the pitch a
ball, making ball three.
The umpire changed his deci-
sion and permitted the batsman to
go to first, forcing run over the
plate. That run proved enough to
decide the game. The team in the
field protested,
Did the umpire make the proper
ruling when he allowed the bats
man to go to first base?
Did the fact that he had already
made a decision on the pitch, ruling
it a ball, make void the hitting of
the batsman? If such a pithced
ball, after it hit the ground, bound
ed over the heart of the plate about
waist high, would that make it
strike?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-27

battle for supremacy in their re.
spectiye leagues. In each organiza-
ton a bunch of crack lef-handers
are attempting to GUST them. Per
haps it would be well to render a
draw decision on the pair and per
nit their averages at the close of
the season to speak for themselves
as to supremacy among the right
handlers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-27

Today's Games.
Americas at Arlington.
Blakely at Dawson.
Albany at cambridge.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-27
THE INTERPRETATIONS,

The umpire made th1 proper
ruling in permitting the funner to
go to first. after being Nit by the
ball though he had ruleh it "balI
three" the moment it 'struck the
ground.
He erred in deciding the play too
quickly. and had no way out of it
than to reverse his first ruling.
A ball that strikes the ground in
fornt of the plate has no chance
of ever being strike, though it
should bound over the heart of the
plate waist high.
Palisadian., 1923-02-16
DECLARES TANLAC
rs BEST OF ALL"
st. Paul Woman Says Stomach
Trouble Is Gore and She Has
Gained 10 Pounds.

"Tanlac has meant health and hap
piness to me, and / think it has no
equal" declared Mrs. Albert Kaping,
highly-respected resident of 20 e. 10th
ST., st. Paul, MINI.
81 was so terribly run down my
housework seemed like mountain to
me, and lots of times had to give up
and rest. I was nervous, weak, and
had splitting headaches and awful diz-
zy spells. My stomach was so badly
out of order almost everything l ate
would sour and 1 suffered terribly from
gas, heartburn and distressing smoth-
ering feeling. I could not sleep nights,
my back ached terribly, lost weight
till my clothes didn't fit, and was in
a generally wretched condition.
'But now I get real joy out Of car
ing for my house. Since taking Tan
lac I have gained ten pounds, never
have Indigestion and all my aches and
pains are gone. / take pleasure In
recommending Tanlac."
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists. Over 80 million bottles sold.-
Advertisement.
Palisadian., 1923-02-16
ST0TGE TzIsEzYGE0W 6zdzE @a1Sr7S 4k5~oS

Onderdonk, master of st. Johns lodge.
headed the official delegation, which
numbered about 80, and included
prominent Masons of the city and
state.
When President Harding took his
oath Of office the Bible was opened at
the same page as when 1t was used
at Washington's Inauguration. 'That
is the page" said Mr.. Onderdonk,
containing the last of the forty-ninth
chapter of Genesis and the beginning
Of the f1ftieth chapter.
According to our records, Washing
ton kept his hand ON this page while
he took the oath, kissed this page, and
then, perhaps, in nervousness, turned
over the page, where the Book Of Exc
dus begins. The upper corner of this
page is creased little as If it had
been turned down as a marker either
during, or after the historic ceremony.
Although Washington had been a
Mason for many years, had been
founder and master of a lodge, this
Bible was not used in the Inauguration
by intention, but by accident. The
committee, composed largely Of Ma
sons, had forgotten to provide Bible.
The head of this committee was r. r.
Livingston, chancellor Of the state and
also grand master of the Masons of
the state
The history of the incident has been
written by Adolph Geering Of st.
Johns lodge. as follows:
"Everything was ready for the ad-
ministration Of the oath of office to
the President of the new government,
when 1t was found that there had not
been provided Holy Bible on which
the President-elect could swear allie
glance to the Constitution. Jacob
Morton, who was marshal of the pa
rade and at that time Master of st.
Johns ledge, was standing close by,
and seeing the dilemma they were in,
remarked that he could get sthe altar
Bible Of st. Johns lodge, which met
at the old Coffee House. corner of
Water and Wall streets. Chancellor
Livingston begged him to do so. The
Bible was brought and the ceremony
proceeded.
"When the stately Washington had
finished repeating the oath, with his
right hand resting on the open book
and his head bowed in reverential
manner, he said In a clear and distinct
voice, 4 swear, so help me GodP Then
bowling over this magnificent Bible, he
reverently kissed it. Whereupon Chan
cellor Livingston, in ringing voice
exclaimed, Long Live George Wash
ingtoh, President of the United
Statesl
"The Bible was Printed by Mark
Basket, Printer to the Kings Most
Excellent Majesty, London, 1747.'"
Palisadian., 1923-02-16

fully tested, and the scientist who con-
Quoted the tests concluded that the
excellence of vision shown by the saw
ages has psychological origin that
is to say. it arises from knowing what
to look for. When the European ac-
quires familiarity with the environ
ment he can see as far as they can.
Thus the power of an Indian to tell
the sex of a deer at such a distance
that distinguishing features like ant
lers were invisible was found to rest
upon his knowledge Of the peculiar
gait of the male deer.
Palisadian., 1923-02-16
After FibbinQ.

Porter Brown, the famous New York
raconteur, was talking about the
newspaper discussion, "Why does a
herr"
This discussion" said Mr.. Brown,
brought out some ingenious solu-
tions, but the real solution was given
by no one. 1t is this:
"a girl closes her eyes when a
man kisses her because she has Just
told him he's the first and in conse-
quence she's ashamed to look him in
the face"