davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-13

What the Sisler boosters over
look in hoping that the one-time
king of all frstsackers will wear
a Washington uniform next sea-
son. even if at the expense of
losing Joe Judge and Roger Peck
inpaugh-as the latest gossip has
it's that Georges value must be
reckoned, not solely on his rec
ord as player, but with the cir
cumstances attendant on his
acquisition also taken into con-
sideration.
In the first place, Sisler is no
where near the bulwark on both
attack and defense that he was
before illness came close to end
ing his athletic career. After
being awarded to the Browns
after a dispute over his services
with the Pittsburgh Pirates in
1915, the year he graduated from
the University of Michigan, Sis
Ter for two seasons served in the
triple capacity of pitcher, out
fielder and first baseman before
settling into the latter job, where
he quickly established himself as
a star of the first magnitude.
Almost yearly he boosted his
batting figures until in 1922 he
established the phenomenal mark
OF .420 and was adjudged the most
valuable player to his club in the
American League. 1t was. the
following year that he was un-
able to play because of trouble
with his vision due to an attack
of sinusitis, and since returning
to duty i'll 1924, when he first
assumed direction of the Browns,
the effects OF his ailment, with his
managerial burdens doubtless also
a contributing factor. became ap-
parent in his successive batting
percentages of .305, .345 and .292,
the latter being his figure for the
campaign recently ended.
Granting that his prowess on
defense has suffered little and
that he still has few equals in the
art of guarding the initial corner.
it nevertheless is true that Sisters
ability as base-runner has
steadily declined with his hitting
and that he is long way re-
moved from the super-star class
he had attained before he was
stricken.
1t is not on the score Of his
ability as a player alone that
makes his acquisition an invest
ment of dubious value, however.
No matter what team Sisler might
go to, whether it be to the Tigers
for Blue or Neun, or. as also
rumored, to the Athletics for
Lamar, Welch and Pool. the ac-
Evening star., 1926-10-13

quiring club would have to go
high to assure genuine enthusi-
asm in the work of the ex-leader
of the Browns.
AS field general for the past
three years. Sisler has become
accustomed to commanding, and
being reduced to a private in the
ranks and taking orders from
some one else is not calculated
to act as a cheering influence on
any mortal grown used to riding
in the saddle.
Then having the sizable salary
he received in the dual role of
player and manager cut more than
half, as it logically would be, is
another item not provocative Of
blithe. buoyant frame OF mind.
Not that Sisler wouldn't give his
best and work his hardest to fill
any contract he made; the normal
reactions Of human nature would
just govern. that's all.
All who are acquainted with the
fine craftsmanship of George Sis
Ter, his integrity and his earnest,
unfagging devotion to duty will
sincerely hope the future holds
nothing but the best for him,
but it is more than unlikely it
will have any direct connection
with the Washington bali club.
Evening star., 1926-10-13
EASTERN BASkETERS
HAVE BUT TWO VETS

Eastern High School. that last
season divided titular basket ball
honors with Central. hopes this year
to earn a clear claim to the cham
pionship. However, the Light Blue
and White faces real task. as only
two veterans. Capt. "Cy" Hogarth,
who, upon the advice of Coach Guyon
has foregone foot ball, and Harry
McAllister, are at hand.
Chick Essex, Skip Faber and
"Riggy" Quinn are members of last
years squad being counted upon.
Quinn. however, may not be avail
able because of a broken collarbone
suffered some time ago.
Others expected to put up a stout
battle for berths include Little
Cappeli, brother of Ferdinand Cap
peli, of last years team. and Shapiro.
who last season played with the Boys
Club Flashes, one of the strongest of
the younger teams in the city. Lewis
Depro. who has had experience with
the Eastern Props. and Wilson Zam
breny are prospects.
More than 1000 foot ball games will
he played on American college grid
irons this season.
Evening star., 1926-10-13

Wills had been warned repeatedly
by Haley for unfair tactics. Pro
longed holding in the clinches, whip
ping of his glove backward across
Sharkey's face and Wills old trick of
holding with his left hand while he
pounded away at the body with his
right all had brought their warnings.
The wave to his corner meant the END
of all championship hopes for Wills.
1t was the first time Wills has met
defeat at the hands of a white op-
ponent in his Is years in the ring.
Wills Sluggish i'm Ring.
Wills, showing none of his former
aggressiveness and slow from year
of ring inactivity, was battered about
the ring from the start. From the
fourth round on the negro fought
purely on the defensive. At the close
blood spurted from a cash over Wills
right eye, from cuts about his nose
and mouth and his left eye was near
ly closed.
Sharkey. weighing 1888. conceded
261s pounds in weight to his gigantic
rival. Although Wills failed to fall
under the fusillade, he was on the
verge of a knockout in the tenth,
eleventh and twelfth rounds. Ring
side critics could award the negro
only one, the third, by a close margin.
The second was even and the re-
mainder. including the 43 seconds of
the thirteenth, were all in Sharkey's
favor.
Sharkey's Win Surprise.
Wills had been d favorite in bet
ting. Victories over Jack Renault,
Eddie Huffman, Jim Maloney, King
Solomon and George Godfrey, all by
decisions in the past two years, had
disclosed none Of the Furnishing pow
err and brilliant offense that marked
Sharkey's triumph.
Sharkey's victory was all the more
sensational because he had not fig
ured prominently for any length of
time as a heavyweight contender. A
fistic product of Binghamton, y. Y.
Sharkey owed his chief claim to fame
to triumphs over Godfrey, Huffman,
King Solomon and Maloney.
Evening star., 1926-10-13
SHARKEY WINS III ROUNDS
OF BOUT ENDING In 18th
Young Ex.Sailor Had Harry on Verge of Knockout
Three Times Late in Fight-Was First Loss
for Big Negro to White Opponent.

Assodat Press
YORK,
command of Americas heavyweight
| " fighting forces.
Less a fter Genet Tunney, battered
heavyweight championship Jack Sharky OF
Harry Wills
Ebes Field
of
a foul.
helpless stumbling about the
the twohsted attack of yeaod when the
the
disqualified the for illegal back
Evening star., 1926-10-13
EASILY BEATS
JULIAN MORAN OF SPAIN

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, October
l3 P.-Jack Dennisey, Winnipeg,
Canada. took a decisive victory over
Julian Jim Moran. Spain. in their Is
round bout here last night Dennisey
had Moran on the floor five times
once for the count Of eight. Dennisey
weighed 143 and Moran 1873.
Young Lewis. Tampa, won a de-
cision over Aramis del Pine, Havana.
in a 10-round semi-final. The men are
lightWeights.
Evening star., 1926-10-13
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BROOkLYN.--Jack Sharkey, Bos-
ton. won on a foul from Harry Wills
Q3). George Courtney. Oklahoma.
scored a technical Knockout over
Jimmy Darraf. San Francisco (5).
Jack Warren. Chicago. beat Jack
Townsend. Boston (6). Robert de
York (4). al Rube) Goldberg, Harlem,
defeated Jackie Cohen, Brooklyn.
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. - Jack
Dennisey, Winnipeg, beat Julian Jim
Moran, Spain 05). Young Lewis.
Tampa. won from Aramis del Pine.
Havana Q0).
SAN FRANCISCO.-Johnny Risko.
Cleveland, beat Eddie Huffman G0l.
Evening star., 1926-10-13
STECHER TOSSES PAXON.

SAN FRANCISCO. October 13 Up.
Joe Stecher, claimant of the worlds
heavyweight wrestling championship.
defeated John PaXOn, Greek. in two
straight falls last night. He took both
falls with body scissors. Wladek
Zbyszko. Pole, and Nick Lutz, for.
merly of NOtre Dame, wrestled 45
minutes to a draw
Evening star., 1926-10-13
HOWARD TO PLAY MOREHOUSE

Howard University. which opened it's
foot ball season Saturday with a 81
too win over Livingstone College of
Salisbury, y. c., now is hard al work
In preparation for it's clash Saturday
with Morehouse College, in Howard
stadium. The game will begin at 2:30
o'clock.
Evening star., 1926-10-13
On ntheSideLines
With the Sporting Editor
BY DENMAN THOMPSON

REGULATION to the ball of
deposed manager the probably
eaguers until the Winter meeting Chicago December
When the together their
of the talent shifting for the campaign ahead
plshed likely Sser nothing definite
be announced till then but the meanwhile his
keen the fans including
Washington.
Rumors that would
headed for nowhere particular during the ended
these had Capital
On than local ownership denied
Siser
here and this has reiterated President Ball that
the would follow
Of the Nationals continued discuss the possibility OF Ssler join
Evening star., 1926-10-13

to good dress both in business and on
social occasions. Even stubborn, I'M
ruly or shampooed hair stays combed
all day in any style you like. Hair
Groom" is greaseless; also helps grow
thick, heavy, lustrous hair.
Evening star., 1926-10-13
BATTLE IS POSTPONED.

ST PAUL, Mimi. October 13 LP).--
The Bud Taylor-Vic Burrone bantam
weight fight, scheduled for Friday
night, has been postponed until Oc-
tober %
Evening star., 1926-10-13
RISKO THRASHES HUFFMAN.

LOS ANGELES. October 13 (P).-
Johnnie Risko. Cleveland light heavy
weight. decesively outpunched Eddie
Huffman, former Navy boxer, to win
a decision in 10-round bout here last
night.
Evening star., 1926-10-13

ENE TUNNEY had of the
and he putting climax festivities with
the stadium where by battle he
The Philadelphia
doing the York
for the king and his
Tunney half OF Who's Who
he invited those particular friends who had stood by him
liked him ten-dolara
night preliminary heht Of financial embaa
Evening star., 1926-10-13
Admits Rain Handicapped Him.

"Aw, Gene spoke up Ed Van
Every-who was the only major
sports writer in New York to pick
Tunney before the fight and who sits
therefore very near to the throne
Evening star., 1926-10-13

Dog races held at night are popular
in New Orleans.
Evening star., 1926-10-13

Sharkey had IL years of youth in
his favor to offset the negro's ad
vantages in height. weight and
reach. Sharkey is only "a years old
as against Wills Sc.
Sharkey is of Lithuanian ancestry,
his real name being Josef Paul Gu
coskey. He was born in Bingham
ton ~ V
Evening star., 1926-10-13
{ |"HAIR.cRooM"
}Keeps Hair Combed, Glossy,
; Well Groomed all Day

"Hair-Groom"
is a dignified d
combing crea m
which costs only
a few cents a jar
at any drugstore.
Millions use it be-
cause it gives that
natural gloss and
well-groomed eff
feet to the hair
that final touch
Evening star., 1926-10-13
WILL IRWIN FINDS GENE A
CONTRADICTORY FIGURE
Learns New Champion, Handsome Physical Speci-
men, Is Widely Read, But Mixes Literary
Phrases With Vivid Slang of Prize Ring.
PART l.
BY WILL IRWIN.

Copyright 1896 Newspaper
and all
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
MARTIN DURKIN WEEPS
FOR LOVE OF A WOMAN

he sat down on his bunk and wept'
He sobbed:
L love Irma. She knows l do ana
know she loves me. She knew
was n hunted man, probably to be
shot TO death on sight, but she was
willing TO take the chance and ran
away with me.
And his mother?
Durkin continued
MOTHER SUFFERS.
"Iy God, why should my mother
spffer for what / have done? Why
should nv family be bounded for what
is blamed on me? My mother moves
into a house and the people find out
She is my mother and she has to
move out again. There is nothing FAR
in that" II,
And while Durkin was entering his
objections to the way Of life, Irma
took her pen in hand and signed a
piece of paper that gives her con,
tract to appear on the stage in a little
skit. written especially for her.
The contract is held by c. u. Peet
Chicago producer.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
COURT D|SM|SSES
TERRELL WILL CASE

Suit to test the will of Mrs. Sarah
Terrell, brought by Charles Terrell
Bartlett against Frederick Terrell ct
al, has been dismissed by Judge X.
b. Minor in Fifty-seyenth District
Court. Notice of appeal was given by
the plaintiff.
The suit involves the construction
of the will and the disposition of com
munity estate of the grandparents of
the plaintiff.
Judge Minor in dismissing the suit,
held that 1.-The demurrer of the de-
PENDANTS to plaintiffs petition as
amended, having been sustained, and
the plaintiffs declining to amend
further. the case is dismissed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
POLAR FLIGHT BEGUN
BY WILKINS PARTY

NEW YORK, April 1.-P)-Con-
quest of the great Arctic wastes is
the lure that already has started one
expedition on it's first lap toward the
North Pole and is squirting at least
half a dozen other expeditions to
completion Of their plans.
Captain George Hubert Wilkins and
Lieutenant Carl b. Eielson Of the De
troit polar expedition hoped off from
Fairbanks. Alaska, yesterday for Point
Barrow, 800 miles away, on the first
lap of their airplane exploration OF
the north.
Lieutenant Commander Richard T.
Byrd, who starts north from New
York Monday aboard the steamship
Chantier, has been gathering data on
the snow hazards of the Arctic from
Canadian filters. Extra landing skis
and propellers have been bought for
the Fokker monoplane which viii
make the flight.
A new expedition to the pole was
in prospect today when it was learn
ed that the French government in
vestigating the possibility OF using
American steam centipede tractors on
an exploration.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
IL DIE IN POLAND
COMMUNIST RIOT

WARSAW, Poland. April 1.-C1
-Four persons are reported TO have
been killed and twelve injured during
Communist demonstration IN the
town of Streym in the Carpathians.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
nv rnIrrrsal service.

CHICAGO, April 1.-MartiF Dur
kin. the hard young bandit, slayer Oh
two officers and robber de luxe, sat III
his cell in the county jail today ana
cried. He cried for the loSe OF d
woman. ,...,,
At the same time, his pretty little
19-year-old wife, Irma, the daughter
Of the village smithy at Cornell, III.
laughed-happy in the success ina.
she had attained, for she had just
signed a stage contract.
Martin, 4 dapper, handsome yoIns
chap, always has had women at MS
side: he always could gain their con
fidence and their love, but now he Is
alone.
THEN HE WEEPS.
He got a letter yesterday from
Irma. 1t said: :,
Il am through with you forever,
When he was given the letter, al
ready opened by the Jail warden, his
eyes Frightened. He started TO READ
il: the smile vanished from his lace
tears swelied into, his eyes and then
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

silent Night.
Central: KFAB, KFDM, KFCO' Wen
WsCI, wEMC. WOS.
Eastern: PwX, WANG. WEBB, RBPL
WHAZ, WILT, WOO. wTAA, WcAP'
CRAC. wOR.
Far west: KFOA, XIX, KoA. KoAC'
- Copyright, 1875. Audio Service,
ChicaEol
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
BISHOP TO DISCUSS
WORLD CONDITIONS

World conditions will be discussed
by Bishop II. A. Boaz Friday night
at the Laurel Heights Methodist
church, where he is assisting the pas
tor, the Rev. S. II. G. Burgin, in
a pre-Easter revival.
"The American land is in need OF
a new vision of God" Bishop Boaz
said. with the rest of the world
following the World War, this coun-
try's morals broke down, and the
church needs to return to God"
Bishop Boaz speaks every morning
at 10 o'clock and at S p. m.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
AIR MAIL SERVICE
STARTS In FLORIDA

TAMPA, April 1.-P)-Air mail
service to the four Florida cities
Miami, Fort Myers, Tampa and Jack
sonyille-was inaugurated today when
planes hoped off from Miami and
Jacksonville.
The route of the planes is from
Jacksonville to Tampa, thence TO Fort
Myers and from there to Miami.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
DAILY PRE-EASTER
SERVICE CONDUCTED

Protestants who gathered at the
Palace theater Thursday at noon for
the fourth pre-Easter daily service
under the auspices of the Ministerial
Alliance, heard the Rev. Asher Har-
Ian Brand, pastor of Madison Square
Presbyterian church. :,
Special music by the choral club
of Westmoorland College featured
Thursdays meeting. over which the
Rev. E. G. Mcdonald, pastor OF Pros
pect Hill Baptist church, presided.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
BRITAIN'S PRISONS
EMPTY; rs. CLOSED

LONDON, April 1.-P)-In con-
sequence of decrease in the prison
population, nearly half the prisoners
in Great Britain have been closed
in the last twelve years. Since the
war % jails have been converted for
other purposes. Several of the pris.
oners are being used as temporary
dwellings for victims of the housing
shortagp
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
U. S. PLAY SCORES
SUCCESS In LONDON

LONDON. April 1.-R)-An
American play with an American
leading lady has won the distinction
of being the first to achieve a whole
years uninterrupted run at Drury
Lane theater, which opened in 1868
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
MarbLeized Tile IHLaids
NTH a pery special quality

As with all Armstrong; Inlaid patterns, the
color and design Of the new Marbleszed
Tiles run clear through to the burlaP baok.
These designs will remain dear and distinct
as long as the linoleum will hSt-and no
one can say hOwlong that is. For when an
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
THEN HE WEEPS.
Tune In Tonight
THURSDAY, APRIL I.
ICenfrnl Standard Time. }

(SentTui Sthnuhfu
good health. Kso. talk. Baker and
Anderson. KYw. Uncle Bob.
wBAL, music, .soloiste. wBBR.
lecture, music. wBCS, classical.
wBZ, orchestra. wCAU, vocal,
songs. wCAL. musical WEAE'
wGR, wcco. WIFI. Voc. WEEi'
WV, The Larkinites. wEAo'
talks, music. WEBB, orchestra,
entertainers. wGBS, cellist, So
prano. wGST, vocal. talks. WHAR
ensemble. WILLIE. Uncle Walt. pop
ular. wMBB, duo. music. WMCA.
Pace Institute. baritone. wNfC,
vocal. wNYC. talk. entertainers
sions. wQJ. concert. vocal. VIZ
talk. wsAI. music, talk. WsoE,
:1s D M: KDKA. program. wIP.
quartet, concert. WPG, quartet.
wREO. music.
80 p. m: WIS, concert arusts-
80 ,. m: KDKA, club. wa. oFenes
ira. KsD, pianist. WBAP. CON
cert KPRC, orchestra WCCO,
music. wEAF. VIII. WEEP. WV.
WCAE. wLIB, wsAI, haryesters.
WEAR, artists. wGHB, program
wGBs, oliver ssylob, dance mu.
sic. WIZ. movie. The Modiste,
also wRC. wHAs, Sunday school
concert. WHO. quintet. WLW;
WMCA, program
700 D. m: KIDS. music. WBBM, pop
ular, dance music. WBZ, quartet
organ. VICAR, Cookcoo club.
wCBD, program, quartet. MEAF'
WEEP. wGR, ksD, WEAK.
wCAE, VISTA. MGE, WV; VIII ~
orchestra. WIZ, wGY, Royal hour
VICES. orchestra. organ, playlet
wHAR, concert wHB. symphony
soloists. WHO. trio. WIN, enter
talnment. Will, radio vaudeyills.
VIVID. children's hour. WE
sserenaders. sololsts. WMAo. talK'
wOI, orchestra WORD, trio, sun
day school WOO. music. WNYC'
orchestra. wRNA, trio, sololsts
novelties. wRw, entertainment
wsB, twins. wSOE, conference.
$500 D. M; KDRA, revue. XII, pro
gram. KIM quartet. pm gra m
KGo. orchestra, Marimba. kPO
quartet, pianist. kew, vaudeFil!e
KYw. program Nightn1%cHHs.
wBBM, music, popular. WBCN
matinee, program. wCAU. Paro
dIans. wEAF. orchestra. WGN
Sam and Henry, music, play -hol
wHAR, music. WHY, muse
WILD, features. "hhIt organ
orchestra. vLw. melody boys
wMCA, orchestra. WOK, music
theater. wPG, club. WoJ. artist
orchestra.
1i:l5 D. m: wDAF. Nighthavk frol!t
1900 D. m: XII, serenaders- kPC
Cabirians. KGo. music. WHIT, Pa
Barnes, hour league. WOAW
froilc.
1913 a. m: wLw. dance music. Might
1850 a. m: KJR, "ordsr Of the Bats.
VIVID, settin' up hour.
100 a m: KYw, club. Slghthawk,
xxx, music. KPO, music. VOL
ginger hour.
silent Night.
Central: KFAB. RFDM, KFCO, WsA
WECI, wEMC. WOS.
eastern: PwX, WANG, WEEP, kBPl
WHAZ, WILT, WOO, WTAA, WCAF
CRAC. wOR.
Far West: KFoA, XIX, KoA. KoAC
EwsC.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
f-~
poTourAoors
need
ReGnishlng
spsei =

1925 Esse
1923 BIZ HAT, again?-
CIV That's the trouble
With old wood foors-the
constant refnishing.
But a floor of ArmstroRg's
Inia;d Linoleum laid by
us, neUer needs rettnishing.
All it requires is an occa-
sional waxing, and you'll
have a floor Of beauty that
should last a lifetime.
A dry raop fiicked over it
mo scrubbing) keeps it
spick-and-span.
Soft pastel shades, holder
? mosaics, Jaspe tiles, mar
bleized patterns-all on
display here, now.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
Bargain, IT.
In Real q DRY
s sss.s;3 s s.ss.. jim
Packard StraigF
1924 Studebak1
1927 1927 SSFtgeaasidum Resolu-
1922 Noon enate Group
1872 1872 s sfa%eS Eight.
1928 Dodge e.
Fords! Fords !-Lp)-A state
MANY more 10 cation Of prohi-
realization TO
CI'suggested BY
90 permit
Al express
received 6
Senate ju
srday, 10 TO s

ent TO the original
sought TO memorial.
u permit the sale oil
and beer.
committee vote is a eri-
NO 1s,e vote in the Senate on the
solution viii be "a to "a, the
~ which the Wales state pro-
oi.io.t enforcement bill was beaten
I week. - .s
Litigatioa t2oms as an obstacle II
he referendum Mil is enacted Dry
aders say that p taxpayers action,
nestioping the expense of carrying
..ut referendum, will be brought.
Edmund B. jerks, Republican, spon-
~ of the state enforcement bills,
avs I'VE certainly will attempt TO en-
.,in the state from carrying out the
i,torisions of a referendum bill.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-16
TO OPEN BIDS
ON ROAD AND
BRIDGE WORK
STATE HIGHWAY DEPART
MENT MAKES READY FOR
PROPOSED PROJECTS IN
FLORIDA
my Asaoe,as@a Press,

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Aug. is.
The state highway department
will receive and open bids on the
following road and bridge projects
on August % and 81:
Project 673-B, concrete and
steel bridge across Little River in
Gadsden county on road No. IL
project Ia, from Milton six miles
east on road No. /, concrete
shoulders on brick road; project
677-A, 6.95 miles road No. 19,
from Alachua county line to Bron-
son; project 676-C. 1850 miles Of
road No. 10, from end of present
work to Marion county line. the
last two projects to consist OF
clearing ,grubbing and grading.
Project 679. an s inch COM
pacted Florida lime rock base on
I'll miles of road No. s from the
Citrus county line in fernando
county to Brooksville and project
soc, clearing, grubbing and grad
ing 1908 miles of road No. Ia in
Putnam county from Interlachen
to the Alachua county Hne.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-16
AN ExHILIRATING EFFECT

A bottle of Herbine on the shelf
at home is like having doctor in
the house all the time. 1t gives
instant relief when the digestion
gets out of order or the bowels
fail to act. One or two doses Is
all that is necessary to start things
moving and restore that fine feel
ing of exhilaration and buoyancy
of spirits which belongs only to
perfect health. Price 60c. Sold
by all druggists. M w F.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-16

During the first six months Of
lis operation a free employment
agency for motion picture extras
at Hollywood has placed 1887
extras, who have received close to
one million dollars for their labors.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-16
ISSUES ORDER FOR
WINDOW SCREENS
tBy Associated Press,

TALLAHASSEE. Fla, Aug. 16.
The railroad commission has or
dered all lines within the state to
equip their coaches with window
screens by September 1.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-16

C. L. Holden of Bennington,
VT, caught a trout, in the
stomach of which he found a golf
medal he had lost in 1916.