davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-04
LYNCH SAYS PROSPERITY
WILL STAY INDEFINITELY
Head of Printing Union Says Cycle
of Boom and Slump Is
Thing of Past.
Bv the Associated Press.


INDTANAPOLIS, March 30-The
printing industry in the last year has
escaped the slump usually anticipated
after a period of exceptional business
activity, and indications are that the
present era of prosperity will continue
indefinitely, said James NJ Lynch
president Of the International Typo
graphical Union. Mr.. Lynch has Just
completed the checking of reports
from all important jurisdictions of the
union.
THE old cycle of business boom
slump and recovery seems to be n
thing of the past" Mr.. Lynch said
Prosperity is making a long visit
with America and, barring some un-
foreseen development. we are going to
enjoy hourishing business for MANY
more months. If employment in all
lines could he more fully stabilized. we
Evening star., 1926-04-04
Standing Room Only
On Earth Predicted
AS Births Increase
BY the Associated Press.

bN the Associated Bress,
LONDON, March 30.-The stand
ing-room-only sign will be hung up
over all the habitable portions of
the globe in less than a thousand
years because world population IS
increasing so rapidly. DR.. Julian
Huxley, professor of zoology at
Kings College, London, said in a
lecture here on birth control. Prot
Huxley is a grandson of the great
biologist and follower of Darwin.
I'VE shall have to come to volun-
tary limitation of families" the
spea ker declared. Discussing the
right" size for n family, he said
that it appeared from statistics
from three to five in the family was
necessary to keep up the national
popUla ion.
Evening star., 1926-04-04

would he we'll insured against bus
ness fluctuations.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-08-05

J. J. Wucrthner, candidate for the
state senate was circulating AROUND
town yesterday.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-08-05
UNVEIL COLUMBIA
RIVER MONUMENT
Ceremonies at Astoria, Ore,
Mark Close of Historical
Expedition Thru N. W.

Astoria, Ore.-The Astoria monu.
ment was unveiled July 22nd,
upon the crest of Coxcomb Hill
here st the trails end OF the Colum-
bia River Historical Expeditions
eighth day OF 'dedicatory travel"
through the Northwest from Chi
cago.
This column. standing 125 feet
high, towers f5e feet above the Co
lumbia River and the main street of
Astoria. presenting a striking pic
ture on its mountain-like pedestal.
Astoria was the first American
Settlement on the Pacific Coast and
the shaft was erected to commem-
crate It's founding. as well as the
discovery of the Columbia River by
the Lewis and Clark explorations.
The column has a spiral bas-relief
depicting in sculpture the history Of
Oregon.
Among the monuments of the Uni
ted States this shaft stands out as
the only one in which is employed
the classic design OF a great single
column embellished by a spiral
frieze. There is no other monument
in the world whose tip stands IT'S
feet Immediately above a body OF
tidewater.
Among the speakers at the dedi-
cation were Major General Hugh
Scott, U. S. A. retired; DR.. Samuel
Eliot Morrison, OF Harvard Univer-
sity, g leader among Americas his
torical educators: Lawrence F. Alb
bott. Editor of Outlook; Judge F. w.
Howay. Chairman Of the Historical
Sites and Monuments Board of Can
ada; Howard Elliott, representing
the New York Chamber OF Com
nerce: and Mrs. Richard Aldrich
representing the lineal descendants
Il the Aston family. several Of whom
Eere present.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-08-05

Recent rains have greatly benefit
ed range and livestock conditions in
Montana.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-08-05
Primary Returns

! Corcoran Is, Hamment 10, Harris IS
Johnson 26,=Jones 20 McDonagh n,
Sraiton Ia, Huber 10, Jensen /,
Kommers IL, Ferguson 7, Mady %,
Freeman 10, JHrdine 5, HaBossieFe
4, Cook rs, Moran &c, Gordon 2,
Nicholson "a. Stuffed 2, Jeffries 81,
Brown 10, Penwell 8, Woodward re,
McBurney 81, jacobson 20, Waleutt 2
Precinct SO Tiger Butte: Democratic
Mitchell 1, Myers 1, Carey l, Stan
ton 1. Stimpert 1, Bradford 1, Brown
1, Campbell 1, Pilgeram 1, Shields l,
1, Bosley 1, Eickmeyer I,
Fousek l, Norton l. Appleyard 1.
Kurth !.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-08-05
Montana State
Industrial Review

Havre-25 block paving project
, under way.
Hill County will vote, August on
! $4,000 bond issue, for steel bridge
at Havre.
Montana's wheat crop estimated at
s68,OOO,OOO this year.
I Miles City-Work to commence at
once on $4,000 medical office build
ing.
Nausha-Farmers Produce Com
pany announces plans, for new eleva-
tor next spring.
Troy schools undergoing repairs
and extensions.
Pendroy-Utah Western Oil Co. in
tends to drill second we'll on Porter
bench.
Several oil wells in vicinity Of Pot
latch deep test well. Kevin-Sunburst
field, nearing Ellis sand.
Sheep. horses and hog shipments
from state show increase; cattle !
equals 1925
Corvallis-Many farmers of Bitter
Root, realizing as high as $500 an
acre from lettuce.
Worden-Main street paved.
Building boom hits Billings, prin-
eipally homes.
Deven-Sheep man averaged better
than II pounds wool per sheep.
Increase over last year Of approx
mately $l.OOO,OOO in Rosebud's Coun-
tvs assessed value.
States oil production Of 3, 74o,s4I
barrels for first six months 1926, al
most equals production for entire
year of 1925.
Medicine Hat road to Cam
adian line to be constructed at once.
Lewistown-St Josephs hospital !
new ward
Chapel farmers getting from is 70
3 bushels wheat per acre. Ship first
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-08-05


The heart Of the common oak. 1t
Is said, begins to rot at the age of
SOO years so even when an oak Is
undisturbed Il rarely lives much be-
ycnd 800 years. A larch may live
go years. a silver Ar 425 years aud
pine over 600 years. The yew has
remarkable power OF resisting times
raynges and may survive for 1000
years or more
stevenson,s View of Life.
ANY one can carry his burden how
ever heavy, ill nightfall Any one can
do his work. however Eurd for one
day. Any one can live sweelly H
tiently lovingly. purely, TIL tine sun
goes down. And that is all that life
ever really means. Robert Louis
Stevenson
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-08-05
Business Readers
Advertisements under this heading
Ten Cents per line FOE each insertien
FOR sALE-A "a Avery separator
IN excellent condition. George
Goodman, Riceville If.

FOR SALE THRESHING RIG
Complete: 27-46 Russell Separator,
1882 Advance steam engine. Lo-
Gated on Keaton ranch, near Spien-
Kop. See Graybill and Graybill at
torneys, Belt and Great Falls.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-08-05
CERTIFICATE OF CO-PARTNER
SHIP

This is to certify that on the sth
day of March. 1922, the undersigned
George <. Potter and c. L. Warner
residing at Logging Creek, Cascade
County, Montana, Walter C. Blom-
quist, residing at Belt, Cascade
County Montana, and Fred S. Wright
residing at Denver, in the State OF
Colorado. entered into an agreement
of co-partnership, under the firm.
name and style of Logging Creek
Camps, to engage in the business OF
conducting and operating camps for
hire and profit, its principal place Of
business being at Logging Creek,
Cascade County, Montana; that ever
since said date, said co-partnership
has been, and now is, engaged in car
rying on and conducting said BUSH
ness.
IN WITNESS. WHEREOF, we have
hereunto set our hands and seals this
goth day of June, A. d. 1926.
Geo. E. Potter (SeaD
Walter C. Blomquist tSean
c. L. Warner (Sear
Fred s. Wright (Seail
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-08-05
Arlington: Democratic,

Mitchell %, Conner 20, Myers 81
Carey 20. Cowley u, Stanton "a. Lip.
tax 20, Stimpert H.. Bradford 7,
Brown 11,Campb ell 9, Graybill 10,
Jensen IL. Kirschwing Ia. O'Day u,
Pilgeram 43. Shields Ia, WHISKY 6,
Bosley 20, Eickmeyer %. Ryan O..
Farmer 9, Fousek 81, Mullen Z. Nor
ton 20, Skees 2, Kurth &c, Morrow
30, Lockhart 80 TempIeton "a, Wag-
ner 8, Gillen -.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-08-05
Arlington: Republican,

Arlington: Republican,
Frankie, 7, Leavitt, Al, Oliver, s.
Carroll. 10; Galen, 10; Holloway, So;
Leiper, 8; Dennis, 81; Mclaughlin, 0;
Ross, 8; Holt, q; McKensie, 8; Meigs
Is; Maryland, II; West, II; Wuerth-
ner, %; Cooney, 80; Corcoran, 20:
Hamment, 40; Harris, So; johnson.
Al; JJones, 80; McDonagh, 81; Strait
ton, 30; Huber, 45; Jensen, /; Kom-
mers, 9; Moore, 1; Swearingen 8;
Ferguson II; Mady 35. Freeman 81,
Jardine "a, LaBossiere 4, Cook 81,
Moran a., Gordon 20, Nicholson 81,
Stuffed 4, Ashton is, Jeffries SO,
Brown 81, Penwell IL, Woodward "a,
jacobson 26, WaIcutt 1s.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-08-05
IS REWARD SIS

Further dumping of ashes or rub
bish at any place within the City Linz
its is hereby prohibited. except where
written permission is first secured
from Mayor or Clerk. IS reward will
be paid for information leading to
arrest and conviction of anyone
dumping except as hereby provided.
BY order of the Mayor and City
Leo C. Graybill. City Clerk.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-08-05
N. P. Sells Stock

With the closing Of the books on
Monday morning, July I9, the Mon
tana Power Company concluded the
most remarkable sale of its common
stock ever conducted in its history
and perhaps the most remarkable in
the history Of security sales in Mon
tana
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-08-05

American Prsss Assn. For eian
Advertising Representative
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-08-05

Battered IN the Possoaos =. Bell.
Meat. as Seeoad Glass Mail
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-08-05

Leo C. Graybill. City Clerk.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-08-05

Monday morning, July is, the Mon
tana Power Company concluded tn.
most remarkable sale of its common
stock ever conducted in its histor,
and perhaps the most remarkable n
the history Of security sales in Mon
tana.
In eight days Of selling, the com
pany disposed Of common stock of a
par value of ss,OOO.OOO to residents OF
Montana and placed upon it's books
the names Of thousands of new share
holders scattered throughout the
length and breadth of the state
In spite of the most diligent over
sight, the issue was largely over-sub-
scribed before the books could be
closed, and officials Of the company
will be obliged reluctantly to return
initial payment checks to hundreds of
would-be purchasers.
In October, 1923, the company
launched its first stock selling cam
paign among Montana residents and
in the succeeding years, 1924 ano
1925, conducted three others.
In spite Of the fact that during the
four preceding campaigns the stock
was offered at prices varying from
$61.5o to $1,000 per share while the
present sale was on the basis of SIS
per share, the company in its recen.
was literally overwhelmed
BY eager purchasers whose subscrip-
ions exhausted the available supply
# securities in practically one weeks
ime.
As heretofore, the stock was soIu
exclusively through employees of the
all of whom, from lineman
nd officeboys to managers and audi
ors were given an opportunity 70
enefit themselves through their eff
orts as sales people. =
The stock was purchased on a par
ial payment plan whereby one fifth !,
the purchase price was payable at !
nee and the balance in monthly in !
AILMENTS covering period of forty y
lonths. Q
Officials of the company, partic a
larly Frank M. Kerr, Vice-presidtnt a
nd general manager, read into the r
.cord a new meaning. >
This is probably the most remark
Die expression Of public confidence
at the people of Montana have ever e'
ven one of their public utilities" y
i'd Mr.. Kerr. -
1--WE feel that in making our pat "a
ms partners Of the business" he ey
1--WE are gradually bringing st
out public ownership of public util- -
es in the very best sense Of the
ord"
Like other large industrial CON A.
MS, the Montana Power Company I
this and in all previous sales, did
t put out new issue of stock, but !
ught these securities in the open {
lrket and then offered them for {
sale on easy terms exclusively to =, b
'idents Of Montana"
TO those who were disappointed IN s,i
being able to participate in this am
e, we can only express our re- sub
Its and hold out the hope that at liza .a
( of Montana Power securities may $
too distant a date another offer ann M
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-08-05

Precinct 90 Tiger Butte: Republican
Frankie ?, Leavitt 81, Oliver 5, Car
rol II, Galen f8, Holloway IA, Leiper
5, Dennis 25, Mclaughlin 4, Holt 10,
McKensie 2 ,Meigs 16, Maryland /,
West 9, Wuerthner fS, Gowley :.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-23
He THRIVES
On HEAT

Everett Burke, the Western High
and Washington and Lee athIets.
showed in his three.act victory over
Bob Newly, Of George Washington.
in the municipal tennis champion
ships that he can stand these torrld
afternoons well in spite Of his husky
build. Playing on the sizzling
courts at Henry Park he took the
first set of the match, 6-3, dropped
the second, 81, and then came
back to grab the deciding set by
6--3. .Burke's accurate placing
stood him in good stead all through
his match; time and again ne
passed Newly easily as the latter
attempted to take the net. His
serve was also working well, and
this, combined with his good head.
work, evercame NewbyS superior
speed.
However, Envy will need all his
stamina and steadiness IL he Is to
win from Gwynne King In the semi.
finals this afternoon. King is one
Of the best young players in this
section, and is picked by many to
win the tournament. The other
and Bob Coneidine, with the former
favored by the adynace dope to win
and meet King for the champion
ship. Both matches are to be played
on the Potomac Park courts at 4:45.
TODAY,s SCHEDULE
fAii matches at Potomac Park)
Singles semifinals-Gwypn King VS..
Everett Burks as O'Clock; Bob Con-
sidlne VS.. Dooiey Mitchell 4:45 o'clock.
Doubles, second Round-Richardson
and Spsrry vs.. Newly and Clark, 3:46
Third Round-shepard and Fowler VS.,
winner Richardson-sperry and Newly
Clark match 5:45 O'Clock.
Fourth Round--Kuwaski. and Love VS..
Fellowes and Shoemaker
POTOMAC PARK
Doubles, Second Round-Rathgeber
and Trigg defeated Dreschler and Hof-
tecker. 6-3, 6--3
defeated Yeomans and Hudson, 80
60: Abrams and Taylor defeated STAN
and Stebbins. 2-6. 8--6, 6r-2: Rathge-
Der. and Tr'gg defeated jenkins and Rob
over Mcdonald and Buchanan. by de-
fault.
Fourth Round--Klng and Mitchell de-
teated Hafg and Sianker. 6--3,- 6--S.
MONUMENT PARK -
Doubles. Second Round-Feliowes and
Shoemaker defeated Coronei and Lang,
Third Round-Feltowes and Shoe
m aksr defeated Newly and Grant Us
HENRY PARK
Singles, Fifth Round--Everett Burke
defeated Bob Newly. Ga. &c, 6-S
Doubles Second Round-Kuwaski and
Love defeated Aronowsky and~DetweIi,
er, So, rs
Third Round-Kuwaski and Love de.
teatcd Garnett and Gould, ga, 60.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-23

Roger Peckinpaugh is ranked
with the brainiest players in base
ball. For years he has maintained
a high standard in what is known
as "inside baseball" Such men
usually make good managers.
There was a time some five
years back when Peckinpaugh
seemed to be named manager of
the Yankees but that slipped
away from him. When he be-
came a member of the Washing
ton Club widespread reports had
him coming here as manager. The
reports were wrong and the vet
eral threw himself into action
with all his heart, giving his best
to the team.
The appointment of Stanley
Harris to lead the team in 1924
took away whatever small hopes
Peck may have nursed of mai1ag-
ing the Griffmen and today he
knows that, if he is ever to man
age a team, it win not be in
Washington.
The American League has two
clubs needing new managers. st.
Louis has soured on George Sis
Ter and Boston is said to be will
ing to see somebody replace Lee
Foil. Whether or not Peck may
go to either club is not known.
There is plenty of time to settle
that.
If Manager Harris decides he
has no more use for Peck, Presi-
dent Griffith may be depended
upon to treat the veteran hand
somely. He will make it easy for
him to obtain a managerial berth
to his own liking and, if that
doesn't happen to be in sight, the
Old Fox will gladly give him his
unconditional release. Peck will
never have cause for complaint
against the Washington Club.
But the idea of trading Peck to
some minor league club is mere
bosh, bunk and piffle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-23
ILOOKlNGEM OVER
With Louisa .DonSher
ROGER PECKINPAUGH'S FUTURE

u OGER PECKINPAUGH the American Leagues ost valuable
* player for the League
Therefore when baseball writer's casually remark
league club in
for players they off the chalk line No player with
behind him club unless he agrees with
the plans Of his The latest making the rounds
has Peck booked to go to the Baltimore Orioles IN deal that
will Pitcher
course, President Griffith ali knowledge
scheme, though anyway,
Peck just grins such yarn, knowing his position.
would retire from baseball altogether at the close of this campaign
and this be the According this dope,
into business Cleveland and hang his spiked shoes forever
He do this but if he does he will be tossing oppor
tunitv of his uckf roncea q mana Z
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-23
Sign of the Times


A COUPLE of years ago Pitts
~ burgh fans woke up one
morning to be informed of wild
doings by their pet Pirates who
seemed on the verge of winning
the National League pennant.
Wild roadhouse parties, with
plenty to eat and drink, were said
to be common occurrences in the
night life Of the players. The
birds and the beasts were there,
with plenty of gals and barbarous
dancing, said the reports. Now
for the very latest. 81
Rumors have the st. Louis
Cardinals carrying their own Off
cial bootlegger around with them
so that they may not thirst in
vain. -
Rough and wild-riding was Kid
Elberfeld, but he is now shown to
have been a mere woolly lamb.
Once he took this writer three
blocks farther in New York so
that Jim McAleer, a graduate of
the old school, would not happen
in to see the Kid DRINKING
TWO BEERS after a hard game.
Eddie Foster used to order a
limburger sandwich BEFORE he
ordered beer so that Clark Grit
fifth would see that he was hav-
ing lunch.
And now the Cardinals are said
to have their own official boot
leggers.
The world certainly do move!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-23

in the local machinery are more
than weary of hearing of their
misfortune. 1t is the consensus
of opinion that when Zachary
went for Bush-if it is fair to
dissect the trade in such a man
ner-Washington's third straight
pennant went with 1t also.
This should be remembered in
harping on the disaster-it is
easy enough to see the blunder
now, but who could fortell it
last winter? The role of an
II told you so" is not the most
dramatic nor enviable one in the
world, and we are one who is
tired. like Griffith and Harris,
of hearing the ranters rant on
the. Zach, Ballou-Bush, Tobin
nightmare. It's so much spilled
milk nowl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-23

Tavener trIpped. though. striking
out, and the champions proceeded
to settle the dispute FOR all time.
That home teams fifth was q
vicious affair. Holloway had held
his foes hitless for three frames.
but they made up Tor that Ii the
fifth when they pounded him for
eight runs. nu1iIfying everything
else that the Tigers did all day.
Bucky Harris opened the fun,
with walk and reached second
safely when. Rice bounced q single
over H0IIowayss head The bases
were filled when AIyer beat out .
bunt to the pitcher. Good old Joe
Harris shook his war club and 9
screaming tWo.bagger shot into
center, driving three runs over the
dish.
Judge made mistake. fOuling
to Blue, but BIuege walked and
RueI filled the corners Tor the
second time with ID single past
O'ROurke. RuetIner wanted some
practice so he pounded single
to center. scoring Joe Harris and
BIuege.
RueI hilxed In when McNeely
singled to left and again the bases
were filled when BuclEy Harris. ND
for the second time, beat out q
hunt TO LII Blue. al pass to Rice
forced RuetIer over the plate with
the eighth run of the inning.
There were no more, for Myer
skied to. Fothergill and Joe Harris
famed. The cIampions merely
rolled along after that.
The Tigers, however. kept peck
ing away at the Washington south
slider, scoring one run ID the sixth
on WoodaIl's single, HolIoWay's
two Dagger and an infieId out.
They staged d real rally In the
ninth and had some Of the more
faint hearted fans on edge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-23

B Dutch HueLner has now won
eleven victories balanced by but
three defeats and. II he can main
tain this pace for the remainder or
the year. he should pass the
twenty mark for triuhphs. He
turned back the Tigers yesterday.
~ to 3. III 4 sloppy game featured
more by the sufferings Of the
twfriers exposed to the blazing sun
than by anything else. It sure was
.a rough day for the Fingers.
HooHy Dauss. the Tigers veteran
curve ball pitcher. got his punish.
rnent In the opening session, dis
appearing with one out, Bluege on
first and five runs y across the
platter. Hooly seemedvgla to ger
away from the cannon's mouth.
McNeely slapped two-bager
down the line past O'Rourke for
q starter and then came singles
by Rice and Myer before Joe Har
.ris walked Judge celebrated his
return to the lineup with fine
drive to right and Bulge follow.
ed with one to left enter. Ken
Holloway came In and. after pass
ing Ruel. disposed of the nexi
pair.
RuetIIer was being bumped
gently as the innings went along
but not till the fourth did
Tiger cross the plate, Heilinann
doing that on bis single, pass
to GeIringer, TapeneEss sacrifice
and an infield out.
The visitors crashed Ruether
right rnerrily In the fifth, tying
the score. Blue and O'Rourke were
ranked to first. Manush jolted 4
single to center and so did F6tf1er
gill. two runs rolling over. Gell-
ringers smash to center drove two
more over and the count was even.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-23

regular backstop, maintaining that
honor through the 1923 campaign.
In 1924 he began sharing the
catching duties with others and
this year he has been used largely
as a coach.
Schalk has been a picturesque
catcher ever since entering the
circuit. He was never heavy
hitter, yet he could hit in the
pinches, big asset. His throw
ing was strong and accurate and
he could get the best out of his
pitchers, a necessity behind the
bat. He will be missed when he
goes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-23
Schalk on Way Out

pay SCHALK, veteran catcher,
~ is soon to pass from the
ranks of the Chicago White Sox.
Waivers are soon to be asked on
him, # they haven't already, and
he will be permitted to. pick a
berth satisfactory to him.
Schalk joined the Chicago club
in 1919 in time to play in %
games. The next year he was the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-23

C0V[[ESKIE WILL SEE
To TURNBACK TIGERS
BY Louis "A. DOugher

Stanley COye due to start today against The Fescsaus
Felnes Detroit the fourth Of the series ~ the fn
Stadium and weather all he needs to show his best stqi
pitch bna
loosen
Cobb pitchers exceedingly effective
he still has Rip Collins and Cicero Gibson for duty Collins n Pe
brilliantly among the fair supporters OF tne
capion who TO be there today being Ladies
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-23
A Good Time

This Is the time of year the
weaker sex will start swimming
cross the English Channel and not
become weak until in sight Of
Dover lighthouse.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-23
Dodgers Swamned

The. Pirates had a field day,
swapping the Dodgers, IA to 2, and
hammering out FL hits. Waner
led the attack with four blows.