davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-12-07
RESERVE

Mrs. Dave Murk has purchased the
restaurant and he and his family ex-
pect to move into town in a short
time.
George Anderson is installing a ra-
dio in the Implement, shop, making
four radios in this village.
A number from Reserve attended
the Cantana "The Golden Apple
given at Medicine Lake by the pupils
Of the public school The faculty OF
the Medicine Lake school deserve
much praise for the successful pre-
duction Of such an elaborate program
Mr.. Disted and Mrs. Ness visited al
the Akre home Sunday, the 18th.
Henry Jarstad celebrated his birth.
day Saturday eve by inviting his
neighbors in for a social time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tefre and children
visited Sunday with the Wick family
on the Reservation.
Mrs. II. Everson accompanied by
her daughter were shopping in Plen-
tywood Saturday.
Dale Murray had the misfortune Ia
have his horse fall with him and
seriously bruise his leg, over a week
ago. He is still confined to the house
Mr.. Distad drove to Plentywood on
Sunday.
joe Vogel is very busy getting out
coal at the Billy Anderson mine.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-12-07

Tom Brockley and F. J. Selling of
Comertown passed through here on
their way to Plentywood Friday.
Melvin Bretzke, who is going to
school at Outlook, spent the week end
with his parents.
their annual Sale and Supper Thurs
day evening Of last week and report
proceeds of over 500.
Oscar Christopherson has closed his
blacksmith shop for the winter and
left for Idaho, where he expects to
work this winter and be back in the
spring in time to take care of the
spring work
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Epler are the
proud parents Of big baby girl, born
at the Plentywood Hospital on Sat
urday, Nov. oath. Mother and baby
are doing fine.
Rev. Henry Of the Congregational
Church Of Missoula, Montana, was re-
newing acquaintance here Friday.
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid held
G. r. Stapleton collector for the
International Harvester Company,
was down for a few days looking af-
ter the company's interests.
Adjuster Lying of the Pacific Blu
reau, of Great Falls stopped on his
way to Comertown where he went to
adjust the loss on the Peder Bruyold
dwelling which Mr. Bruvold had the
misfortune to lose some time ago by
fire of unknown origin.
H. o. Stenehjem of Plentywood
was here Saturday looking after in
terests Of the First National Bank Of
Plentywood.
Louis Labotte returned Saturday
from Chicago Saturday where he
went with some cattle.
Mesdames Scott and Decker were
shopping at Plentywood Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dooley and son Brad
ley were county seat visitors Satur-
day.
Bob Broclolev and Marie Franey Of
Lambert, Mont, called on friends
here Sunday.
G. c. Epler and daughter Georgia
were Plentywood visitors Tuesday,
calling on Mrs. Epler.
Ivar A. Johnson was Plentywood
visitor Tuesday attending to business.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos BrocBley of
Comertown were callers at the H. c.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-12-07

ganized Europe. This situation has
established two price levels in this
country, one for agricultural pro-
ducts which is determined by world
conditions and the other for manufac-
tured commodities determined by Am
erican conditions only.
"The machinery necessary to col
lect this assessment would be as
simple as that through which the Gus
tomary theater tax is handled.
believing this plan, which has been
worked out in detail and approved as
the most feasible by men of national
authority and ecOnmists in the Unit
ed States Department of Agriculture,
can be made effective by the coming
Congress. we as representatives Of
agricultural, commercial and banking
interests of the State of Montana,
have taken steps for the formation
Of the Agricultural Export Corpora
ton League in Montana, and in the
other states of the Northwest.
Owe ask of Congress-, and Of the
President Of the United States, def
mite action that shall make effective
for agriculture the same degree Of
actual protection now afforded indus
try and labor in this country.
DWIGHT r. CRESAP,
Pres. Mont Wheat Growers Assn.
H. s. BUELL.,
Chairman agricultural Committee,
Montana State Bankers Association.
w. !. HOPPER,
President Montana Division, Farm
rs Educational & Cooperative Union.
o. +. TATE,
President Montana Retail Merch-
ants Association.
A. II. STAFFORD,
President Montana State Farm Blu
reau."
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-12-07
REDSTONE

Mr.. and Mrs, Baldur Jensen, Miss
Dahl, Mr. and Mrs. Selmer Cornelius,
Mr.. and Mrs. Engebrison and Mr.. and
Mrs Thos Aslakson attended the so
cial and program at the Whitney
school house Wednesday evening and
report having had a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. ID. Loucks and
children spent Thanksgiving day at
PlentyWood with Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gray and Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Beverage were Plen-
tywood visitors today.
G. G. Christensen was up from the
county seat today looking after bust
ness matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Paul were up
from Plentywocd and spent Thanks
giving day with Mr.. and Mrs. ID. M.
F'ishell
Mr.. and Mrs. Bull entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Stringer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Schlag, Mr. and Mrs. Art Blase,
Miss Amelia Blase and Mrs. Pfener
and children at Thanksgiving dinner
Thursday.
Henry Gray was transacting bust
ness at Scobey the first Of the week.
Hans Hansen and True Jensen
were Plentywood visitors Monday.
Cards were received here today
from Mr.. and Mrs. L. Beardslee from
Detroit, Mich. announcing the birth
Of 61a pound girl baby at their
home on Nov. Goth.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T.. Lecy, Mr. and
Mrs. Thos. Aslakson and Mr. and Mrs.
Baldur Jensen were entertained at
Thanksgiving dinner by Mr.. and Mrs.
K. 0. Carlson.
We were greeted today with the
first snow storm Of the season ac-
companied with a heavy wind.
Baldur Jensen was transacting bust
ness at the county court house Tues
day morning.
r. Y. Profit was a Plentywood Wis
itor Monday.
The box social and dance at Phelps
school house Saturday night was very
successful from all standpoints. There
was a good crowd out despite the rain
and everyone lad a good time. The
proceeds Of the sale, $4765, was for
the benefit of the Farmers Produce
Association.
The program given by the two
schools Of the district and held at the
Whitney school Wednesday evening
was a grand success. The children
were well drilled in their parts and
the teachers are to be commended
for putting on so good a program
$G5.80 was realized from the sale Ct
LoXes and cakes. which amount - t.
be devoted to buying an organ ono
other school equipment. A large
crowd was in attendance and thor
oughly enjoyed the program anC
dance and the kind of music Alvir
Cornelius and Mrs. Pfeiffer furnished
made every body want to dance.
Saturday evening, December 9Th, al
Phelps school house the following
question will be debated. Resolved
that the Hen is of More Value to the
Farmer than the Dairy Cow. II. II
Callahan, Mrs. J. NJ Burke and 1. r.
Metzler have the affirmative, while
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-12-07
WESLEY

Paul Hultgren and Raymond Enger
left last Saturday for Chicago with
several carloads Of cattle.
Thanksgiving Day a family OF thir-
teen passed through Westby In tive
Ford cars from Canada enroute 10
Idaho.
Ruth and Esther Christensen. who
have been working in Sioux City, Ia,
returned home Tuesday for a short
visit with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Buchanan OF Out
look, Mr.. and Mrs. Vandemark and
Mr.. and Mrs. Nile Miller were Thanks
giving guests at the home of j. M.
Buchanan.
BORN, to Mr. and Mrs. Jake Well
er, on Saturday morning, November
oath. baby girl. Both mother and
daughter are getting along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. Larson entertained
last Sunday to a delicious goose and
turkey dinner. the Misses Elsie Jen-
sen and Esther Stencil, the Messrs.
Clare McKone. Art Kittleson and
Bert Omundson, Mr. and Mrs. Franc
Murray, Mr. Breen of Billings, Mont,
who is guest at the Murray home
and Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Paulson.
Mrs. Pearl Simmons and Mr.. and
Mrs. Schloesser had Thanksgiving
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Paulson.
The Misses Louise and Kathryn
Schloesser went to Outlook Thursday
to spend Thanksgiving with their
aunt, Mrs. Simonet.
Mr. and Mrs. c. Wesseling enter
tanned. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schilling
the agent at Comertown, and Mrs
Chas. Johnson and children for
Thanksgiving dinner.
Miss Pearl Carlson. who has been
working for Mrs. H. Shaber at the
Planters hotel, resigned her position
Friday morning and went to the Carl
Hammer home.
The masquerade at the Orpheum
Theatre last Saturday evening was
well attended, and if it had not rained
there would have been an enormous
crowd. A large number Of varied
costumes were displayed. The prize
was allotted to Mrs. Frank Welsh of
McElroy.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-12-07
COOLIDGE PLANS TO
GIVE YULE PARDONS
ALL SOCALLED POLITICAL PRIS.
ONERS" EXPECTED TO BE RE-
LEASED CHRISTMAS.

Washington, Dec 3rd-President
Coolidge has reordered an investiga-
ton of the cases Of the 80 socalled
political prisoners" which has re-
vived the rumor here that he will
grant them all pardons on Christmas
day.
The president has also created a
special committee to advise him on
the question Of restoring liberty to
these men.
The advisory board is nonpartisan,
composed of Newton ID. Baker, secre-
tary Of war in the Wilson admins
tration; Bishop Charles Brent Of Buff
falo, and Major General James G..
Harbord, retired A. +. f. veteran. 1t
heid its first meeting in Buffalo yes.
terday.
Before this committee, the president
has caused to be laid all the formal
department of justice records in the
individual cases. In addition he has
furnished it with documents not in the
department records which he is said
to believe conclusively warrant the
freedom of the prisoners.
A favorable report on the prisoners
case is due from the advisory body at
the White House in the near future.
With it in hand, President Coolidge
is expected to free the prisoners
promptly. All of them have been in
prison over five years and most of
their sentences have five years on
more TO run.
It was learned here today that
President Coolidge three weeks ago
secretly committed the sentence of liz
brado Rivera, Mexican socialist edi-
tor, who was sentenced to 10 years in
prison in 1917 for alleged seditious
utterances. Rivera was freed upon
condition that he return to Mexico.
Formal representations for his re-
lease were among the official acts of
the Mexican government after receiv-
ing recognition by the United States
some weeks ago.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-12-07
THE COUNTY
Taken From Our Exchanges.
ANTELOPE

Willie Grayson returned Saturday
from a month spent on the west
coast. He spent part of the time at
Spokane, Seattle and other points Of
interest.
Beverly. Everett and Leslie Stew
art who made the trip west with
Willie Grayson, returned to Minot, N.
d., where they have work during the
winter months.
+. ID. Morck, cashier Of the Citizens
State Bank, spent the last of the
week at Williston attending to some
business matters in connection with
the bank.
Rev. E. f. Henry Of Great Falls,
district superintendent Of the Con-
gregational church for northern Mon
tana and Rev. A. r. Boone Of Plen-
tywood were IN. Antelope Saturday
looking after the interest Of the
church at this point
John Loutzenhiser visited with
friends at Medicine Lake several days
the last eff the week.
Farmers from far and near are eX-
changing a load Of wheat for Ante
lope flour, to enjoy good bread dur
ing the coming year. The Mill is
running early and late keeping a
supply Of flour on hand.
A. p. Van Worst returned to his
work at Reserve Monday morning af-
ter spending Sunday with his family
here
Mrs. " A. Lee, teacher for the 9Th
and 9th grades, left for Williston on
Wednesday to spend the Thanksgiving
vacation with her mother.
j. Vollmier and Ed GIFTS Of Wolf
Point assisted J. E. Wamsley in taking
the annual inventory of the Monarch
Lumber Yard Thanksgiving day.
Mr.. GIFTS will take over the duties
as superintendent January LIST. at
which time Mr.. Vollmier will move tc
the coast where he has accepted a po-
sition with another Lumber Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. +. Fulkerson and
children of Williston spent Thanks
giving Day at the Bessire home.
The Antelope school is closed today
friday following that big Thanks
giving dinner. The country pupils
are spending the cacation at their
homes.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-12-07
BABIES OF MOTHER
3 DAUGHTER MIXED
INFANTS so MUCH ALIKE NONE
CAN TELL WHICH is UNCLE
AND NEPHEW
Minneapolis Journal-Chicago Tribune
Cable

Minneapolis Chicago Tribune
Cable.
Madrid, Nov. 29-Figure this one
not if you can. 1t has got all Spain
guessing as to which is which in a re-
markable case Of two babies born in
the village &C Corunna.
A youthful mother and her daughter
both gave birth to sons at the same
hour. While a mob Of relatives from
miles around packed the spacious par
Tor in the mothers home, the babies
entered the world.
The grandfather rushed in and re-
turned proudly, carrying his newborn
son and his grandson, one on each
arm. The cheering gesticulating rela-
tives swarmed around, grabbing the
babies The babies were passed a.
round from one to another while they
were kissed and carressed.
After half an hour there was d sud
len silence
"Carraramba, madre Dios, which
baby is which 2" shouted one relative.
A frantic investigation proved that
the babies had been completely mix
ed up. Both looked alike and their
mothers were alike as two peas, ev-
erybody looked alike None Of the
relatives could distinguish between
them, neither could the doctor.
Finally it was decided to choose
blindly and to baptize the babies two
hours apart. A priest baptized the
first but when the second appeared
he protested and filed a complaint
before the courts.
The babies will never know their
relationship surely. They will not
know who is the grandmother or who
is the grandmother or who is the
mother. The nephew may become
his own uncle. The mother may be-
come the grandmother of her own
son. An amazing number Of tangled
relationships is possible And when
the babies get married the tangle
will be still greater.
Further complications are expected
when the husband of the daughter re-
turns from Argentine, where he is
on business and finds the mixup He
will not know whether he is greeting
his son or his brother-in-law.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-12-07

Hanson home Tuesday.
r. M. Eidsness of Gladmar. Sask.t
ratn,ned Tuesday from Minneapolis
where he went with his sister who has
returned to Norway.
p. King was in from his farm
looking after his business interests in
Dooley Tuesday.
Geo. Leibach is having a radio IN
stalled. George says he must keeE
up with the rest.
N p. Loucks went to Radville Tues
dav TO attend to business.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-12-07
DOOLEY

Jess Cook of Whitehall was down
looking after his farming interests.
A. Riba of Plentywood was in town
Friday Of last week.
County Assessor Aspelund was at
tending to business matters and farm
ing interests here, Thursday Of last
week.
Earl Potter has recovered sufficient
ly from his illness to be around
again.
Miss Clarke entertained her room
Friday evening at the school room.
The youngsters sure had a good time.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-12-07
COMERTOWN

Mrs. Blaine Vanpelt, who was at
the brentwood hospital for three
weeks was taken to Kenmare on
Monday Of last week, accompanied by
Mr.. Vanpelt Mrs. Vanpelt was not
operated on, but is much better and
is on the road to recovery.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-12-07
GILMAN STATE BANK
FAILS TO OPEN NJ.

Ed to open Friday morO II oel'gaa
,oes'0i'a oI' loanS to farmerss' SLOW
men men being ben the reason ''l pi2.a and
decision that the ban i'y reached
ao Lewis and Clark coua 1'r' S, clog
county treasurer said. b h M i. R,a
IS covered by an ade95 94, taIsnos
bond, according to MI '9 $ and h,
The bank was capitalizaa5y e /.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-12-07

Dan Campbell, A. M. Hagan and Mr..
little have the negative side Of the
question. Everybody is invited to
come and help US make this one Of
the best communities in the country
in which TO live.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-12-07

K Ks9@ oose,i Hospital 5itt'.s.i s :ss ven,
Grafton was s Si5 ceusisday and So'i 4.
t - nor being removed a .yeg
Is now resting easy ms ~
compamed her to Kenmaaf. Sere
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-12-07

London Timcs-New York Times copyright
by arrangement with Earl Of Carnarvon.
One Of the two statues of King Tut
Ankh-Amen guarding the sealed en-
trance to the sepulcher Of that ancient
Egyptian monarch. They are Of wood,
covered with a black material and
richly decorated with gold.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-12-07
NEWS CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

THE MILLIGAN HOUSE for rent or
SALE. $40 per month. G. r.
PETITE, Dooley, Mont. 3l-tf
Furnished house for rent. Inquire
of Mrs. A. +. Ziebarth, PlentywOOd,
Mont. 34-t2I
WANTED-Plain sewing by Mrs.
r. c. RASMUSSEN, miles south
east of DoOley. 34-t2-p
FOR SALE-Two good grade Here
ford Bull Calves and one three year
old bull. Good individuals and
priced to sell. JOHN J. COURT
NEY. Antelope, Mont 35-t3
FOR SALE Building, size
18x20 feet, also good lot, located
in Davis addition south of track.
Inquire of L. +. RUE or ALBERT
BAKKEN, Plentywood. 34-t2-p
WORK HORSES FOR SALE-About
25 head of good work horses, WITS.
from 1900 to 1900 lbs, all broke.
Will sell on time or for cash-also
2 good mules.
AAAaA ANeAAAs Dam VI Il ltilLN WOON-
FOR SALE-GOOd Ignite Heater
and / Dining Room Table. Inquire at
the Producers News Office. soft
STORE FOR SALE-Win Sell with
Fixtures or without Fixtures, building
Act Quick or you may be too late.
Sell at Bargain.-THE NEW STORE.
soft.
FOR SALE-Used Cars OF various
makes at the lowest prices. MOTOR
INN GARAGE, PlentywoOd Mont.
LOST-Gray Overcoat on streets Of
Plentywood. Nov. Goth. size A.
Finder please return to Producers
News Office. 34-t2-p
LOST Grey Mare, Lazy r left
Jaw Il Light Mare, white face, 90
over Bar on left shoulder. / Grey
Gelding, 90 over Bar on left should
er. 1 yr Mare Colt, 90 over Bar on
left shoulder One 5-yr. old Dark Grey
Mare, 90 over Bar on left shoulder
RODNEY SALISBURY,
27-tf. Sheriff.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-12-07

STORE FOR SALE-WiH Sell with
Fixtures or without Fixtures, building
Act Quick or you may be too late.
Sell at Bargain.-THE NEW STORE.
Soft.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-12-07

FOR SALE-GOOd Ignite Heater
and I Dining Room Table. Inquire at
the Producers News Office. 30-tf
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-12-07

LOST-Gray Overcoat on streets of
Plentywood. Nov. Goth. size "A.
Finder please return to Producers
News Office 34-t2-p
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-12-07

THE MILLIGAN HOUSE for rent or
SALE. $40 per month. G. r.
PETITE, Dooley, Mont. 3l-tf
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-12-07

Furnished house for rent. Inquire
of Mrs. A. +. Ziebarth, PlentywOOd.
Mont. 34-t2
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-12-07

FOR SALE CHEAP-Building, size
18x2O feet, also good lot, located
in Davis addition. south of track
Inquire of l.. +. RUE or ALBERT
BAKKEN, Plentywood. 34-t2-p
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-12-07

WANTED-Plain sewing by Mrs.
r. G. RASMUSSEN, 5 miles south
east of Dooley. 34-t2-p
Evening star., 1923-12-05
SEEKS LOCOMOTIVE
WHISTLE CHANGES
College Professor Says Single
Shrill Note Directed Down
Track Would Save Lives.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BLOOMINGTON. Ind. December g.
If locomotive whistles We're placed in
more forward positions and adapted
to a single high-pitched note many
lives would be, saved and approxi-
mately $5,000.000 annually would be
cut from railroad coal bills, according
to Prof. Arthur L. Foley of Indiana
University. DR.. Foley, head Of the
physics department and of the Wa
terman Institute for Scientific Re-
search, at Indiana Univ ersity, has
made study of sound intensity and
cost of operating locomotive whistles
and claims the low pitch or Chimes
whistles are only about one sixth as
effective as a high-pitch signal.
The Shrek of the present whistle is
limited, he explains, because of the
smokestack, bell. steam dome, gener-
ator and a blanket of hot gases In
front of 1t. causing the sound to be
broadcast to the side of the track, and
not down the right of way toward a
crossing.
Whistles should be standardized and
the use of similar whistles for other
purposes prohibited, according to DIR.
Foley.
Dr. Foley has calculated that 2,434.-
026 tons of coal are consumed annu-
ally in generating steam to blow the
nations locomotive whistles.
Evening star., 1923-12-05
STRIKE IN ANTHRACITE
FIELD is THREATENED
District President Says He Has
Not Abandoned Hope of
Averting Tie-Up.
by the Associated P-ess.

SCRANTON, Pa. December g.
Officers of district No. l, United Mine
Workers. were concerned today over
a threatened strike Of about $4,000
anthracite mine workers in the local
district. Rinaldo Cappellini. district
president, said he had not given up
hope of averting a big tie-up.
Seventeen thousand employees of
the Lehigh Valley Coal Company in
the MoosiC-Pittston district demand
that the company furnish them with
rate Sheets These men are said tc
have other grievances, and have call
ed a special meeting for late today to
discuss the situation.
Twenty thousand Hudson Coal Com
pany workers, between Forest City
and Plymouth may vote on Saturday Y
to strike, if their grievances are not
adjusted. President Cappellini is to
meet with company officials Thursday
night in an attempt to keep the men
at work.
Evening star., 1923-12-05
Thousand Years in Pageant.

One thousand years of history was
celebrated recently. at Arundel Park
with a pageant in which 1900 per-
sons took part; 5000 attended as
spectators and the Duke of Norfolk
participated as knight Marshal of
episodes. dated 1910, 1889, 1902. 1880.
1881, 1914 and 1915, went without a
hitch, and finally the young duke
rode into the natural amphftheater
to form the center OF q group con-
tanning six Of his famous ancestors.
Evening star., 1923-12-05


Representative Scott Leavitt of Mon
tana went to Oregon in 1901, where ne
took up homestead in the coast range
mountains. meanwhile working in a
sawmill. doing newspaper work and
teaching school until 1907, when he en-
tered the then recently established
United States forest service as a
ranger. In 1910 he went to Montana
as su ervisor of the Lewis and Clark
National Forest in the Rockies
representative Charles L. Richards.
representative at large from. Nevada
claims to be the first native Nevadian
to be elected to Congress. He says
he walked from Austin, a distance of
126 miles to the famous Tonopah
mining camp and almost immediately
was elected to the man size job cas-
it was at the time OF the gold rush1
OF district attorney. He has had q
large part In the development Of the
s,iAtAG industries In the Tonopah and
Evening star., 1923-12-05
Succeeded Too Well.
From the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
Smith-Did you do as / suggested
and tell your wife to repeat DR.
Coue's phrase ten times daily?
Jones-Yes, and she left yesterday.
She said she was getting too good
for the like Of me,
Evening star., 1923-12-05
In Our Town

Some child had left it's ball in the
Capitol grounds and squirrel had
found 1t.
Red rubber and gray fur made a
Evening star., 1923-12-05

gay s. n o W ! n 8
against a field OF
grass starred with
the rusty brown
of dead leaves. but
it was doubtless
the game that
caused a couple
of Office e-hurrying
clerks to stop in
their tracks and
look on. For II
was a good game,
all right Mar
quis of Queens
berry rules or
something like
that.