davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-12-04
DIXIE ATHLETIC BODY
TO MEET THIS WEEK

NEW ORLEANS. December r.
Delegates from all of the % member
institutions of the Southern Inter-
collegiate Conference are expected to
attend the annual meeting OF that
body here Friday and Saturday.
The meeting VIII open Friday morn
ing with an executive session, and
other business sessions will be held
that night and Saturday.
In addition to routine business, 1t
was expected many of the 1925 foot
ball schedules with open dates would
be completed during the convention.
Among the institutions expected to
be represented are Louisiana State,
Ala ba ma, Mississippi A. and NJ, Uni
versity of mississippi, Auburn. Flor
ida. Washington and Lee, GeorGi a
Tech, Georgia. V. VI. J.. V. p. L.. Mary
land. Virginia. Clemson, Vanderbilt,
Tennessee. Sewanee. Tulane. North
Carolina. South Carolina, Vanderbilt and
North Carolina State.
Evening star., 1924-12-04
HAUGHT0N LEFT $74,500
ESTATE TO HIS WIDOW

DEEHAM. Mass, December -
Percy Haughton. until his death re-
Gently. coach at Columbia University.
and before that coach at Cornell and
builder of the famous HIauehton sys.
tenn" of foot ball coaching at Harvard.
Left an estate valued at s14,50o, ac-
cording to the will filed and allowed
yesterday.
The entire estate, consisting of
s4500 in real estate and $4,000 per
sonal property, was left to his widow,
Gwendolen Haughton.
Evening star., 1924-12-04

are TO report on the home field to-
night at 1880 o'clock.
Another good battle is expected in
the Nerthern-Apsche Prep game to be
played Sunday on the Tidal Basin
grounds. starting at 2:3o o'clock. The
NoFtherns have forced their 1856
pound opponents TO sit up and take
notice lately, and should offer the
Eagles a battle from start to finish.
IroquoiS Athletic Club Of Alexan-
dria will journey to Fort Washing
ton Sunday for a game with the SOL
dier team OF that post. Play will
start at o'clock. 1t will be the last
game OF the season for the Virgin
ians.
With only one defeat marked
against them this season, the Renroc
Midsets are casting about for a game
to be played Saturday. Challenges
are being received by Manager Healy
at Lincoln 1854.
81. Stephens Juniors have made an
impressive record this season. Trim
itys. Crescents, Kenilworths, Ecking-
tons and the Irish gridders have
fallen before the st. Stephens COM
bination. A challenge has been issued
to the Southern Props, according to
Manager Charles Warren of st. Ste
phen's. who may be telephoned at
West 2224.
Clarendon Lyons, through Manager
Frank Snyder, at Clarendon 407-J-1,
are willing to schedule games with
the Ballston Ramblers and the Iro-
quois Athletic Club of Del Ray, Va.
The Lyons are regarded as the out
standing l35-pound- class contenderS in
northern Virginia.
Chevy Chase Athletic Club, averag-
ing 40 pounds, would like to arrange
"a game Sunday. Manager Adelman
may be reached at Cleveland 1878.
Evening star., 1924-12-04
SOCCER TEAMS PLAY
OFF TIE GAME TODAY

Peabody and Blow soccer teams
were TO play off their tie game in
the elementary school series today
at the Plaza Fairgrounds, starting at
$40 o'clock.
The second scoreless tie game in
the series resulted yesterday when
the Brightwood Park team and Park
View were unable to tally against
each other. They will be opponents
again tomorrow at the Plaza.
Six free kicks were registered on
Both Park View and Brightwood
Park. Each eleven presented a stur-
dy defense. but lacked any great
driving power.
Brightwood missed nine chances to
lick for goal in Park View territory,
while the latter failed on eight oc-
casions.
Evening star., 1924-12-04
MARYLAND BASKETERS
START SEASON TONIGHT

University OF Maryland has
k~tcr< tonight open q series Of
contests TINT will keep them busy
the remainder Of the week.
The tenn representing the Uni
verSity of Virginia will be encoun-
tered in Ritchic Gymnasium at
College Park at \ o'clock In a game
fnauguratinG the LEGAL basket ball
season.
Tomorrow night the MarylRnders
will invade New York for a battle
with Columbia, and Saturday
Stevens Institute ave will be
played In H0bOken.
The officials for tOniRhts en-
gRgement at College Park will be
Pau! Mention of Baltimore and
Jack HRSs of this city.
Evening star., 1924-12-04
DARTM0UTH-CHICAGO
GRID GAME BOOKED

CHICAGO, December 4.-University
of Chicago has closed with Darth-
mouth for a game next November
u, marking the opening of foot ball
hostilities between the schools ac-
cording to an announcement by Coach
A. A. Stagg.
Pennsylvania and Dartmouth fin
tshed the 1924 season undefeated
although each was tied
The only mark against Pennsyl-
vania was a scoreless tie with Penn
State while Dartmouth played a
1414 game with Yale.
HANOVER, n. H, December A.
Dartmouth Will close its 1925 foot
ball season on November II, at Chi
cago. when it plays the University
Of Chicago, this years Western Con
ference champion.
Evening star., 1924-12-04
CENTRAL GRID TEAM
TO CHOOSE CAPTAIN

Central Highs 1924 gridiron team
will elect captain at a banquet to
be held Saturday night at the Colum-
bia Heights institution.
Twelve of the foot ball players will
be awarded letters at a special as
sembly next week or the following
week. They are Gordon. Wilmer, En-
gle, Reiss, Hale, Blackstone, Murphy,
Atherton, Fishback, Byng. LOTUS and
Lombard. Manager Pilgrim also will re-
ceive a letter.
George HaCeaEe, a Western High
guard, was elected captain OF the 1925
team yesterday. He was awarded an
insignia. along with Lamar. Dulin,
Gichner. Mitchell. Heagy. Ward, C.
Hageage. Millard, Owens, Coombs.
Hearn, CARRIER, David, Hilleary and
Manager Bradley. G. Harris White,
physical training director of the high
schools, made the presentation.
HyattSvilIe High school was beaten
by the Delta Sigma Phi Quint of the
University of Maryland in a 21-to-1s
match.
Eastern Highs Reserves were OF
fered little opposition when they took
the measure of the Langley Junior
High five, 25 to Is. Elliott and Essex
played well for the victors.
Councillor and Zahn of Tech Highs
five did quite well against the Stan
tons, but their team lost, % to IA.
BY virtue of their 24-to-0 victory
over the first-year team, Central
Highs sophomore gridmen won the
interclass championship of the school.
Evening star., 1924-12-04
COLLEGE STARS GATHER
FOR BENEFIT GRID GAME

CLEVELAND, Ohio, December A.
The advance guard of college foot ball
stars who Will play in an intersec-
tional game here Saturday for the
benefit OF the municipal stadium
fund We're due to arrive today
Among those expected was Goa ch
knute RoCkne OF Notre Dame, who
VIII have charge of the Western
squad.
The first practice is set for tomor-
row, when ii is expected most of the
participants will be here. Only those
maintaining an amateur standing are
eligible.
Evening star., 1924-12-04
TANK SCHOOL GRIDDERS
CAPTURE AREA HON0RS

Tank School gridmen won the serv-
ice gridiron championship OF the Sd
Corps Area as result of their 13-to-6
victory over the Fort Monroe eleven
yesterday on the latter's grounds.
Chamberlis, Wylie. Watkins, Dana
dich. Isham and Cffalussey played
creditably for the Tankers, who nov
have won the Sd Corps title for five
consecutive years.
Evening star., 1924-12-04
SCHOOL CLASH LISTED.

HUNTINGTON. ". Va. December
f.-An intersectional scholastic foot
ball game will be played here Satur-
DAY between the Jackson, Mich, High
School eleven and the Huntin gton
team. Jackson has only once been de-
feated this season and Huntington has
mt lost to a West Virginia eleven.
Evening star., 1924-12-04


Syracuse, which blaZed the trail
westward in 1915 by playing three
games, Of which two were won and
one tied, starts the intersectional fray
this year by tackling Southern Call
fornia next Saturday. On New Year
day Pennsylvania, one OF the East's
three unbeaten eleyens, faces Call
fornia's Golden Bears, unbeaten over
five-year period and tied with Stan
ford for this years Pacific Coast
crown.
The MiddleWest. which has divided
two intersectionaI games with Pa
cific Coast opponents, will have
strong contenders in two other
games listed. with the famous Notre
Dame eleven, generally looked upon
a s the most formidable IN the couu-
try, opposing Stanford on New Year
day, while Missouri, champions Of the
Missouri Valley Conference, plays
Southern California on Christmas day.
The Notre Dame Stanford battle is
Evening star., 1924-12-04

in ties
in connection with the tournament OF
roses at Pasadena.
The complete record OF intersec-
tional games follows:
1015-Syracuse, 81 Montana, &.
SyracuEe, rs; Oregon Agstes. y.
SyracuNe. 35, cidsntaI, o.
1S16-WashinEtOn state. 14t Brown. o.
l9I.-UHtversity of Oregon, -; Penn
syIvania, o.
1919-GreAt Lakes NavHl Training
station, IL; Mare Island Ma
RINGS, o.
1920-Harvard, Z; University of Ore
g0n. g.
192I-C California. IS; Ohio state, o.
I82c-Californja, o; Washington and
Jefferson, q.
Pittsburgh. IG; Stanford, 3.
West YirgfRis. 81; Gonzaga, II.
1323-SoutherB California, 14I Penn
State, 8.
I924-Navy. -; University Of Wash
ingtOn, Ia.
Evening star., 1924-12-04

the hole and kept the honor which
we had on a previous hole.
! walked over to the next tee, where
Rotan's back was turned on US. and
handed him the bal.
Your shot" ] said
What did they do-miss then
short putt?" he asked.
No" ] replied. q conceded then,
their putt because ] holed out
We had a good laugh and went o.
to a 4-to-3 victory
Evening star., 1924-12-04
STADIUM FOR MISSOURI.

COLUMBIA, Mo-, December A
drive for funds for memorial stad-
ium seating $1,000 at the University
of Missouri has been completed. Con-
struction will start next Spring and
be half completed when the 1925
foot ball season opens.
Evening star., 1924-12-04
WILL LEAD ALABAMA.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, December A.
Paul @. McClintock, Laurel, Miss, has
Y n selected as 1925 captain of the
G4ast ball team of the University of
ALA bama. He played right end for
the Southern Conference champions
this year
Evening star., 1924-12-04
TRAINED KINGS HORSES.

Richard Marsh, one of the foremost
trainers of race horses on the Englisa
turf. has retired from active duty.
For many years he was known as the
royal" trainer. having had charge
of the racing Establishments of the
late King Edward and OF King
George.
Evening star., 1924-12-04
ONLY FOUP SWEEP POLL
~ OF MIDWEST AND SOUTH
Stuhldreher and Grange Are Unanimous Choices in
Their Sectons-Wakefeld, Vanderbilt, and
Wycoff, Georgia Tech Dixie's Best.
By LAWRENCE PERRY.

N EW YORK December evens selected
IN OF players those When
and done, this in
The Of
mates and opponents intimately than any else
Putting this theory practical
eeven send in their
follow
Evening star., 1924-12-04
MOHAWKS AND MERCURYS
READY FOR ANNUAL SCRAP

TTH only weeks before the 1924 sandlot ball
Wv terminates of the leading hereabeut
will figure in what promise TO be the most keeny contested
battles the redhot rivalry and
for anything Mohawks the Mereuys
will
Griffith Stadium For the these fought
unlimited championship furnishing thrills
aplenty. Mohawks
Evening star., 1924-12-04
FRANCIS OUIMET TELLS:
How to Solve an Impossible Stymie.

n NE OF the most amusing plays which took
two-ba match Wokng 1922, when England
- member OF the American Walker Our played
representing the Moes club which included OF the
leading British
sparS CyrilT ollie Rober Harris
Evening star., 1924-12-04
MARINES TOP Sd CORPS
In BACKFIELD MATERIAL

n ALTIMORE December Amy comparison OF the backfeds
X Sd eevens. which their
fourth annual struggle Saturday at the stadium reveals wide
margin in favor OF the Marines
the Soldiers do have well rounded
would
nf the of the
Evening star., 1924-12-04
RADIATORS, TENDERS

made or repaired. New ones. Also bodies
wTTTHTATT's q. AND r. WORKS,
$40 18th. y. 6<io I42l p, y. 805e,
Evening star., 1924-12-04
ATLANTIC COAST TEAMS
HOLD ONLY GAME MARGIN
Have Won Five and Tied i'm Three of Dozen Battles
With Pacific Coast Colleges Since Start of
Intersectional Series i'm 1915.
By the Associs ted Press.

EW YORK. December 4Te holding
gridiron play the decade this
the Far West, fight
laurels the
1915 IS around the ho
period with the
I'll Mero ILL., hoaa a.1laI. -.
Evening star., 1924-12-04

Besides all this offensive excellence,
Goettge would rank high among the
Evening star., 1924-12-04

BY virtue of their 24-to-0 victory
over the first-year team, Central
Highs sophomore gridmen won the
interclass championship of the school.
Evening star., 1924-12-04

Councillor and Znhn of Tech Highs
five did quite well against the Stan
tons, but their team lost, % to IA.
Evening star., 1924-12-04

HyattsvilIe High school was beaten
by the Delta Sigma Phi Quint of the
University of Maryland in a 21-to-ls
match.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-10-30
CHAERMEN ASK BOARDS TO
COUNT HEADS OF PARTY
TICKETS BEF0RE FINISHING

Agreeing that the collection Of
election returns in Montana depends
entirely on the daily and weekly press
Tom Stout and W. E. DOwlin. chair
man Of the democratic and republican
state central committees. respectively.
have issued the following joint ap-
peal 70 the judges Of election. asking
an early count ON the presidential.
senatorial and gubernatorial contests.
To the Judges Of all MOntana else-
tion precincts:
The eyes Of the nation will be 70
cused on Montana Immediately follow
ing the general election November I,
due to the interest in the Treasure
state presidential and senatorial con-
tests. AS interest within the state
centers to a great extent on the GU
beznatorial race, we as chairmen Of
tne TWO major party organizations,
request that yOu as judges Of election
prepare count on these Offices 90
soon as possible AFTER the polls Gloss.
Representatives Of the press have
hesn designated in all Of the SIS eoun-
ties to collect this early count and
forward the returns 20 the central
EabnAatiOn bursau in Helena. where
she returna will be consolidated and
srvadcast through the press for the
Attenuation Of Montana citizens.
We hope you win approve of thisi
plan and regard Il as intended. en-
arely non-partisan and solely FOR the
,ensfit Of the citixenry as q whole.
(Signed) THOMAS STOUT,
w. T.. DOWLIN.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-10-30
DKk k0GnATS PLAN R@UgENC
CONCLUSION F0R CAMPAIGl


The democrats az Cascade county
have planned for q whirlwind finish
Of ehe general campaign which closes
nsxt Monday night. Former Governor
8. v. Stewart viii spsak at a big rally
for the satire eastern part Of Cascade
county At Belt Saturday night and on
Monday night Judge Sidney Sanner
wan speak at 8 closing rally for Great
Falls at tass Palaee theaeex
Plans originally had been made to
have Governor Stewart speak in Great
Falls Saturday night, but it was
found impossible TO secure hall for
that night and the committee decided
70 transfer the meeting to Belt and
secure the attendance Of delegations
from al Of the precincts in that part
of the county for a rousing close Of
the campaign in that district.
T'his week will be devoted to inten-
sive campaigning in Great Falls. The
candidates win make the rounds Of the
shops, mills. stores, reduction works
and every part Of ths city. Thursday
afternoon the Democratic womer'n
club win give q card party at the
democratic headquarters, 2lS Central
avenue. TO which ell women have been
invited,
H. Z. Eiekemeyer. democratic nom-
inee for county attorney, was given
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-10-30
BEN JOHNSTON LOOKS
AFTER QUIZ ROADS

The county commissioners, led b
their road campaign by Ben Johnston,
VINO was county surveyor for pears
and ss such became sxesedinely a.
miliar With the roads all evsF the
county, are doing good work Ia the
repair and upkesp Of the roads IN thln
section Of the county.
The reed up Little Willow craak has
been placed ln axeellent condition.
The Gillette Hill is being prepared for
the wet season and was never In het-
tar condition. Ths Orr ooulee road Il
compasted and . road gang ls at work
on ehe Lower Bslk road which win be
piked So far as the -Four Corners.
Shortly . connecting link viii be
from the Little Belt road
"a the willow Greek road.
Another gang win soon begin tbs
remodellng of the Balt-sAnd Coulee
road. The road win BE- graded. hszls
bridges repaired amd tho
whola placed IN axceliant condition.
This road h an excsllent dry weather
soad and lesseEs tie distance 20 8and
coules by some seven miles besides |
serving numerous farming popula~
ion.
In winter tims this road viii never
e popular until the Spring Greek hlll
. abandoned and new grads builk
vhsre Il will be free from snow.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-10-30
MR. AND MRS. FUNK HoNoRED

On Friday night about sixty peumg
pssple, the guests Of Bzr. and MRS.
w. c. Blomqsist, drove "a the mougA
of the SIuies Boxes and thers were
transferred 70 flats pushed BY speed.
ers which, sfter considerable putting
and some assistance from the male
members Of the party, landed ths
crowd at the Logging Greek camp
where preparations had been made
fog taeir reception.
T'As party wms IN thn nature Of
faEswell for Mr. and mrs. Belt Funk
wzse Save fer the coast in the near
fAzs
DaHNsn9 began ct 0 oselock and cpn.
AAnHsd wish Bat one inssrsniaasen 6br
laaseA sazMI 80 4. NJ At EAas hour
ths se@A#a eizsAbsd once more upon khe
fzats and drifted down through the
canyon 20 where tie ears were park
Sd All arrived home im aime for sev-
eral hours rest before weEking time.
The orchestra consisted Of Miss
Allen Of Fife, Mias Alice Beaudry,
George Coodman and J. W. Anderson
and predHcsd brand Of mamaie sell
dom equailed The best tribute TO
lheir ability Is the fact that the floar
was crowded for every number.
All are unanimous in declaring is
Ghe most complete and dazzling sac.
sess which they have ever been privi-
eyed 10 attend.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-10-30
BELT LOgRs FOOTBALL GAME
10 srmMs SATURDAY. 10 TO .

s.h m4a& xy.xs.n ns.A mkxs 80
- ~ ~a- ..s -.
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u - - ~ '''' ' =
~ :, = = = a.,
1ns ~ 80 - go ..''s ...s.s. - 80 - =
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IA'ss n - - Sssss ss - - 80. -
...sn - go. ss.% '''''''
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~ ~ = - - 80 - -. = ~ 1. 80
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- - - -. sl.' 8 Z s,'..s. .. - 81
S.... - - -. - 4. .'''.,.s .s.s.s..... ~
49,. sA n - - - .s 80 ss s..ss..s.
-. - - ms.,s- s..s 49, n~@ 'ss s..' -.
= 's.S ...'..- ....s.4 - - - ss @s.. - -
~ 80 ss~sss.s y sss - = s - - -
s.s..sss.a s..s 80 'Sss~ = $3.50
Sss 80 -. .s....s .hn... .A.s.
80 <...---z- - ss..as.--@ +
~s~ ...s mss w-ss
- = - ss. - = - 49, -. =
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| a. '~.'. - -. 80 = 'y ~. -. -. -. ....
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-10-30
HEGHwooD ROUNDUP.

0wnera Of cattle have been direct
ed to get them out Of the mountains
and for the past week the roundup
has been working. Sunday afternoon
larRe bunches Of cattle wsrs coming
down Highwood creek and were scat
tered for nEaes waiting for the own
srw % cRt euk their stock and pua
them In winter pasture. 5ehm HARRIS
and John Reynolds rode up TO meet
them. Nearly al the young msn IL
the valley have been riding the pasa
wesk but laid off to atasnd . very
ansseaufnl party at ths bali on Sat
usdav night 1t which Mr.. and M1-
Bam Stevenson aud others Of Grna&
Walss w@sw wrenenk
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-10-30

Sunday eysning just after dark a.
an auto Load Of Belt people were re
turning from . visit on Highwood
creek, they were held up for 9 min
ate by two specimens Of the species
Mephitss Americanuas 1nak south Of
the honae Of L. HIT at ths turn Of the
road the shumks we're seen. They
seamed bot as all disposed 70 set out
cf the road bmt pIayed back and forth
IN the light of she lamps. The driven
wms aG less. whsthsr 70 drive
nhead and risk II or 10 stop uutil the
animals grew tired Of play. The
driver slowed up- Finally one skunk
ntauped fnsp sMs hssekbrush alongside
the road. This akheT drew up beaida
khe track and pvapased FOR buHinaaa
Yhsn ssa as5ReS asapped aw Haa 9aa
lRAms ralsaz mlseg na pun@enk. asns.
sxmtfng odoF followud hisn
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-10-30

should make the exchange.
Rush swore out a warrant Goa
fochssa arrest for cattls stssilnx and
the hearing wss held yesterday A
buneh Of witnesses were present, al
but one most important witness and
80 ths hearing was postponed until
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-02-22
Poplar Bluff Osteopathic
Sanitarium and Hospital
POPLAR BLUFF, MISSOURI.

Drs. Annie A. Smith j. Elliot Smith
Cancer external and internal, ap-
pendicitis, gallstOnes, rectal uterine and
ovarian diseases treated. Assessed
ovaries drained through womb. APP
paratus and schedules Of diet for sue
cessful treatment of appendicitis and
removal Of gallstOnes. Other diseases
not successfully treated In regular
practice such as arthritis deformans
get results here beyond expectation by
this new method Of Ostcopathic treat.
ment which win be welcomed by those
who fear the surgeons knife and its
dangers. Besides the hospital in town
we have a maternity home on a select
ed healthful spot Of ground at city
limits where cxpcctant mothers will be
treated with care, courtesy and kind.
ness and have perfect seclusion, the
benefit Of good spring water and plenty
of room fOr exercise. Babies adopted
ont or boarded out If preferred.
123 \. 9th ST. Poplar Bluff, Mo.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-02-22

The first lcthal gas execution took
place in Nevada last week when con
demned murderer paid the extreme
penalty He was placed in an air
proof cell and the fumes of hydrocya-
ME gas were blown in from an adjoin-
ing room. He Immediately lost con
seriousness and in six minutes, when
the fumes had been blown out of the
room. physicians pronounced him dead.
Observers said it seemed the most
humane method they had ever con-
ceived for the execution of man.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-02-22
- TONIC

Groves TasteIess chill Tonic restores
Energy and Vitality by Purifying and
Enriching the Blood. When you feel its
strengthening. invigorating effect, see how
il brings color to the cheeks and how
il improves the appetite, you will then
appreciate its true tonic value.
Groves Tasteless chill Tonic is simply
Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. So
pleasant even children like it. The blood
needs QUININE to Purify it and IRON to
Enrich it, Destroys Malarial germs and
Grip germs by its Strengthening, invieor
atine Effect G0c.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-02-22

TrichinOsis. painful and often fa'
tai disease, is caused by small para
site that is sometimes present in pork
The trichina parasite is so small that
it can only be seen with microscope
and hogs harboring it show no sym.
ptoms nor does the diseased pork ap'
pear different from pork not diseased
All pork should be thoroughly cooked
before eating as that is the only sure
way Of Kidding the meat Of the dis
ease.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-02-22

Bloody Williamson" county. In
Illinois, is now under martial law.
This county first came into promi-
nence several months ago when 2l
miners were massacred in fight fol
lowing a strike. A few weeks ago citi-
zens of the county took the law in
their hands in an attempt to clean out
the lawless element and met with OPP
position from the county officers.
Rioting. with few killings and many
wounded, followed and last week the
governor sent state troops to the
scene to preserve order.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-02-22

4 lion gnawcd the wood away from
two iron bars in his cage and rOamed
free in two connecting express cars on
a Santa Fe passenger train near
Kansas City. Missouri. He was cap
tured by the superintendent of a park
200 at Kansas City who lassoed the
animal and pulled it into waiting
cage.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-02-22

The children of Japan are taught to
reverence the emperor as a semi-divine
being. The present Prince Regent,
having travelled extensively in Euro
pean countries, favOrs more democratic
practices with regard to the imperial
japanese family.