davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-29
bRU|NSLOSE
To SALIVA
Singer
FiIIingim Has Easy Time
Behind Big Lead;
Score Is go.

On the stalwart shoulders of Bob
Couchman, unbowed by some eighteen
summers Of service on the hurting
hill, devolves the duty Of stopping
Jim Galloway's hitters in the third
and deciding game of the Beaumont
series at League Park.
After Thursdays game, the Bears
jump over to Waco for two days,
come back here with Waco as the
opposition for Sunday and Monday,
and then make their first invasion Of
North Texas, starting at Dallas.
Dutch Kaiser got off to a bad
start Wednesday and was having a
terrible time with Jim Galloway's
aforementioned hitters when Skipper
Honus (Kid) Mite took pity and
sent Jim Lindsey to his relief. Be
fore James could get settled down,
Beaumont had a first-inning total
of five runs. which was enough TO
win the hal game. Subsequently,
the enemy added four more off Hal
Mccall for a total of nine, whereas
the Bears scored but three in all.
FILLINGIwS MEAT.
Dana Fillingim, who once opposed
Joe Oeschger in a game of 20-some-
odd innings in the major leagues,
before the spitball, his chief stock in
trade, was legislsted out Of the big
show, thrived on the big lead his mates
gave him. Dana has a bad leg and
can't field hunts. If he is given a
big lead. the opposition can't afford
to waste time sacrificing. There you
are.
Lindsey silenced he Beaumont ar
fillery after the first inning. In the
third, he retired for a pinch-hitter.
Mccall proved somewhat easier TO
hit and yielded nine bingles and
quartet of runs in five frames. Ward
got 'em out one, two, three in the
ninth.
ERRORS LET EN- IN.
Hits By Segrist and Golvin and a
couple of muffed throws by Jim Gallo
way, who tried to catch the ball and
watch plays at other bases at the
same time, followed by a thwarted
double play in which only one man
was put out, gave the Bears two runs
in the fourth. Hits by Najo and
Klein, Segrist's attempt to push
bunt past the crippled Fillingim,
which became a mere sacrifice, and
Golvin's infield out gave the home
gang their other tally in the seventh.
Otherwise, they didn't look so good.
Reagan, leading off in Beaumonts
revamped lineup, hit Kaiser's first
pitch for a triple, and Dutch was
ruined right there. During the af-
ternoon another triple made by Con-
molly, and a couple OF doubles, by C5n-
molly and Galloway, added to the
FESTIVITIES.
Segrist smacked a brace Of doubles
for the Bears. likewise 4 single, which
put him at the head Of the home
hitters.
DOUBLE PLAY FEATURES
There we're freakish spots 10 the
game, as in the Tuesday encounter
that the Bears won on a blak in the
ninth inning. The climax came We'd
nesday when five Bears players had
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-29
HENRY TRACK COACH.

COLUMBIA, No, April 29.-CP)-
Gwinn Henry, Tiger football coach,
has been assigned head track coach
Of the University Of Missouri and two
new positions have been created in
the university coaching staff, Ches-
ter /. Brewer. director Of athletics,
announced today. The committee on
intercollegiate schedules approved The
appointment Of a full time varsity
coach and freshman coach.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-29
summary.

Runs Reagan 2, Connolly, Davis, Gal
loFay, Deviveros, Dunning, Ormand. Rob
ertson, NaJo. Segrist. Golvin; errors, Gall
loway 8, Henzes. Deviveros; sacrifices,
Reagan. Robertson, Deviveros, Dunning'
Flashkamper Henzes: two-base hits, Sc
grist 9, Connolly, Galloway; three-base
hits, Reagan, Connolly; double plays, De-
viveros to Connolly to Galloway, Henzes
to Wlrts to Flashkamper to Segrist TO
Golvin TO wirts to Flashkamper TO Col
win: innings pitched, by Kaiser none out
in first, BY Lindsey ). by Mccall 5; hits,
off Kaiser ?. off Lindsey 3, off Mccall q;
runs, off Kaiser 3. off Lindsey off
Mccall 4; bases on balls, off Kaiser g
off Mccall 2, off Fillingim 8: struck out
BY Fillingim 4: hit by pitched ball, by
Lindsey CRobertson); left on bases, San
Antonio S; umpires, Barr and osbornei
time. 2:i5.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-29
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Syracuse, 6; Jersey City, T.
Rochester. z: Baltimore, ?.
Buffalo, z: Newark, 0. Give innings,
odd
Reading-Toronto. postponed. cold.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-29

Beaumont, .; San Antonio, 3.
Wichita Falls, Is: Fort Worth, (.
Shreveport, {; Dallas. :.
Houston, 5; Waco, ?.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-29
COAST LEAGUE.

Los Angeles. g.; Seattle. !.
San Francisco. 4; Portland, 0.
Hollywood, s: Sacranento, 2.
Oakland, s; Missions. 4.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-29
sOUTHERN AssOCIATION.

New orleans. .; Birmingham, 6.
Atlanta. 8; Mobile. Z.
Memphis, 2: Nashville, l.
Chattanooga, II; Little Rock, II.
(Tie)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-29
HEAVIES FIGHT
In FORT SAM
HIPPODROME
Pancho and Lencho Battle
in Another Star
Attraction. *

The way things look now, Jack
Dempsey and Young Striking might
never get together in battle for the
heavyweight crown now adorninG
Jacks handsome brow, but, in the alb
sence of such a scrap, Lieutenant H.
". Killpack, army athletic director,
has arranged the next best thing on
the opening fight card of his new Fort
Sam Houston Hippodrome, Thursday
night.
In RED" Fitzsimmons and Jack
League, heavyweight principals in the
10-round feature event, LiIutenant
Killpack has matched a pair who rep
resent the rival camps of Stribling
and Dempsey, and, who. in a way,
resemble those two fighting young
men.
Fitzsimmons. a former sparring
partner of Stribling's, is built along
the Georgia Schoolboy's lines. He is
tall and lank and fights with the
same shifty style as Stribling. He
weighs around 10 pounds, approx
mately the same weight as Stribling.
HAD TO BEAT EARS BACK.
League, as everybody remembers,
raised such a ruckus as a sparring
partner TO Dempsey that the cham
pion was forced TO give Jack an awful
beating in order TO tone him down.
Dempsey once predicted to reporter
that League would be the next heavy
weight titleholder. League weighs
close to 200 pounds, and, like Demp-
Sey. depends upon the power in his
fists rather than boxing skill.
1t should be a great scrap. Fitz-
simmons and League don't like each
other worth a cent. and it's a cinch
there will be no stalling around. The
redhead has proven his class to local
fans in his bouts here with Chuck
Burns, JAG. Edwards and Soldier
Dunn. Both League and Fitzsimmons
are youngsters, barely over the 20-year
mark. and both are determined to
scale the pugilistic heights.
TWO LITTLE FEUDISTS.
Kid Pancho and Kid Lencho, he
two very earnest young feudists who
meet in the other 10-round event on
Thursday nights program, are in
shape, and promise the fans that their
argument is going to be settled for
good this time. PanchO. who dropped
his last scrap to Lencho on a foul,
still is ranked about the incident.
Pancho and Lencho probably are the
two best boys at lis pounds in the
Southwest.
The post has an attractive bill Of
preliminaries for the opening card.
Bill Fisher and Connie George will go
eight rounds; Kid Pinos and Jackie
Moore six rounds; and Jack Tram
push and Battling Ihafta four rounds.
As the new Hippodrome is within
the military reservation, a decision
will be given in each Of the bouts. A
committee Of three judges will be
selected just before the fights start.
The Hippodrome is situated about
100 yards from the Fort Sam Hous-
ton Stadium.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-29
TEXAS LEAGUE.
STANDING.
Play Thursday.

Beaumont at San Antonio.
Dallas at Shreveport.
Houston at Waco.
Fort Worth at Wichita Falls
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-29
MEsIERN ASSOCIATION.

Muskogee, 10; MeAlester. Z.
Okmulgee, 10; Fort Smith, Z.
Ardmorc. II: Springfield, 4.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-29
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Tulsa, o: Des HOines, s.
Denver. s: Sc. Joseph, 4.
Oklahoma City. 9. Lincoln, g. .s-
Omaha, lsi wichita 8, -,g1s--rv.-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-29
New YORK, 3; Philadelphia, Q.

~ NV IOTE- X. IT 2
New York ......OOO 900 O5x-3 10 l
Batteries: Grove and COchrane; Jones
and Collins.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-29
Wednesday, Results.

At Cincinnati R.HE
ST. Louis ......Oio OO2 0O2-5 0
Cincinnati .........20l 900 900 IL 0
| Batteries: Keen and O'Farrell; RlXey,
May and HargTave. Piclnich.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE
sTANDING.


ST. Louis al Chicago.
Cincinnati az Pittsburgh.
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia al Brooklyn.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-29
REMNANT CHASERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING.
PLAY Thursday.

Detroit at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Washington at New York.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-29
COUCF1MAN ON MOUND in SERIES RUBBER
League and Fitz Headline Army Carr
GIANTS AND PYGMIES ON OPENING CARD
OF NEWT. SAM HOUSTON FIGHT ARENA

They went to the
extremes for their
talent in arrang.
ing the star bouts
Of the Introductory
boxing show at the
new Fort Sam
Houston Hippo
dr0me Thursday
; hight. The fans
who like to see the
big fellows romp
around, collide au-
dibly and trade
thudding wallops
will have Jack
League and Red
t'itzsimmons, lead
ers among the
heavyweights in
this section, to
watch for ten
rounds. The fans
who prefer the
lightning-f . s { >,
scientific boxing
Of the bantams
will see the swift
est in the South
west when Kid
Panch0 and Kid
l. e n C h o shake
hands for the third
a n d rubber"
match of their
series. The army
is out to make the
first show in the
new "fresh air au-
ditorium" the hot
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-29
Wednesdays Results.
49,
Chicago. o. Detroit. S.

~ Detroit y. II. y.
Chicago ..........o05 900 2z2-9 10 0
Detroit ............ZOO 90 Zgo-5 3
Batteries: Thomas, Edwards and
Grouse, Bchalk; Barfoot, Collins and
Bassler.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-29
PittsburKh, oi ChIcnEo. 4.
New York, S; Philadelphia, .
Brooklyn. s; Boston, 4.

At Boston- X. II. Il.
Brooklyn .........0Ol Olo oOs-b ~
Boston ........O l0 zoo OOi--4
Batteries: AcWeeny, Ehrhardt and
ONeil. Smith, Cooney and Gibson.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-29
That Evens It
BY Inning

xBatted for Lindsey IN third.
xxBatted for Mccall in eighth.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-29
DOUBLE PLAY FEATURES

There were freakish spots TO the
game, as in the Tuesday encounter
that the Bears won on a blak in the
ninth inning. The climax came We'd
nesday when five Bears players had
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-26
About UOUP
Health
Things You Should Know
CIGARETTE SMOKING

The fumes of the lighted cigar
cite carry their entire influence to
the user in response to suction
and are distributed by inhalation.
All people who smoke, inhale.
Some deny this, but they are mis-
taken The smoke enters the
mouth and attacks the sensitive
nerves Of the oral cavity instantly.
The first effect is stimulation;
longer and more frequent indulg-
ence weakens-oveTpow EX-
haustion takes place, due to over
stimulation. The taste Of the adj
dict becomes less acute as time
goes on, until he cannot appreciate
the fiavOrs of his food. Nothing
tastes so good to him as the Fumes
Of this burlesque of the tobaeeon-
list. 1t is safe to say that the
chewer Of ''the weed" suffers less
damage than the absorber Of the
volatile chemical within the clga-
rette! The chewer escapes much OF
tobacco poisoning by his copious
expectoration-but cigarette fumes
absorb and stay until their entire
effect is bestowed upon the victim.
Cigarette-smOking is distinctly a
follow-up process, each one reach
ing farther along the nerve-fibres
toward the brain than its predeces-
sor advanced. Exhaled through
the nostrils, the harm done is
quadrupled; with wide nOstrils,
even this is intensified, until the
sensitive mucous membranes be-
come dry, the sense of smell di-
minished or lost, the breath fetid
and unholy, the face expression
less, the hearing and eyesight less
acute, and the poise Of the brain
disturbed until the fingers tremble
under the slightest excitement
That this condition lessons courage
and executive ability, is beyond
question. Is the game worth the
cost?
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-26
Next Week.
INVISIBLE POISON
LIBRARY NOTES

Twenty-Five children attended the
story hour on Saturday. They were
entertained by Russian folk-tales and
Indian stories about animals.
Mrs. Pickett presented the library
with copy Of Keeper of the Bees"
by Gene Stratton Porter. The gift is
much appreciated because of the de-
mand for this popular novel.
A leafiet issued by the Davenport
Public Library of Iowa, entitled, Il
am the Public Library" summarizes
what the public library is and stands
for:
q am the storehouse of knowledge
in this city"
81 am Opportunity"
all"
Il hold within myself the desires,
hopes, theories, PHILOSOPHERS, impress
slons, doctrines, culture, attachments,
experience, and science of all ages.
am a storehouse of wisdom and
an institution of happiness"
Il am supported by the people fer
the people"
Il offer the opportunity to know
all there Is to know about your work. -
Il am for those who would enjoy
fiction, poetry, philosophy, biography
or learn more about business, trade
and science"
81 have books for all tastes and
needs and creeds."
Il am free to the public to profit by
and enjoy"
Il open my doors as a public men
tai recreation ground for your leisure
hours"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-26
RUSSIA HAS FINE
CHILD LABOR LAW
BY MRS. LILLIAN CAMPBELL
In the Grand Forks Herald


'.To interpret Russia to America
and America to Russia" is the avow-
ed mission of DR.. Anna Louise Strong.
American woman, now guardian of
the John Reed Children's colony on the
VOlga, Russia. She is now in this
country lecturing on Russia and the
far east.
Miss Strong spent four years in
Russia travelling from the Arctic cir
Gle to the Caucasus. Her book, "The
FIRST Time In History" an account of
the country under the new regime,
has gone into its fourth edition and
has been translated into German and
Russian. During the past year she
has also studied conditions in Siberia,
China and Japan.
In 1921, under the American
Friends service, Miss Strong took the
first cars of foreign food which reach
ed the great famine district on the
Nolga. She suffered an attack of
typhus there. Fer the past three
years she has written articles for the
New York Times Magazine, Golfers,
Hearst's international and other well
known publications.
A graduate Of Oberlin college, Miss
Strong took her Phi. D. at Chicago
university, spent a year at Bryn
Mawr and another year studying in
Germany. She was exhibit expert for
the y. S. children's bureau at Wash
ingtOn, d. c., and for them directed
the child welfare exhibit at the San
Francisco exposition.
Miss Strong recently gave lecture
before the international relations
group of the Y. w. c. A., which orga-
nization has 40 or so groups studying
this subject.
Nowhere" says Miss Strong. "is
the altruistic and missionary spirit as
strong as in Russia. The young peo-
pie have to be restrained from work
ing beyond their strength, as thew
are so anxious to teach the factory
done"
She declares the country has an ex-
cellent child labor law, no child under
Ia being allowed to work, and from
IA to Is only under government sup
ervlslon. The people are hungry for
learning. "Any Russian school that
has pencils and paper has art. ANY
school that has shoes to 90 around
has its dramatic school," saws Miss
Strong.
Americas best gife to Russia. she
declares, is to teach it American meth
DDS of industrial expertness. In her
chlldren's colony she wants to start
chicken raising when she returns "to
give the girls another skilled trade
and the famine dwarfed children's
bodies some eggs to eat in addition
to black bread and potatoes. Mos
COW offers US two experts from an
agricultural school if we provide the
equipment.
Il am also starting an American
industrial school in Moscow" She
adds, to do for city trade what the
agricultural colony does for farming
For these two schools Miss Strong
hopes to be able to raise donations.
either in tools or money. Her latest
book, children of Revolution
stories of the children of the Volga
colony, is being sold for the benefit
for this work.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-26

OF boom. The boom is artificial
ana crumbly If those lucky. generous
donators would give that $500. 90 to
some poor. unlucky farmer it might
stop a foreclosure.
/ am more in favor Of the county on
lafslng their court room if they have
GOT any surplus money. When As iur-
ofs ana 20 witnesses occupy the court
LOO mere IS not much room left for
ule prisoner 10 get to his seat. As the
court room IS a necessity while the
Couhty talr would Only be a luxury
charged up to the taxpayers. some
pOoI farmers nave got about all the
sack they can hold and a little heavier
load would mean abandonment or ev
IiaQlUon and would relieve them of
lhelf Just right of liberty I believe =
man man VINO works continually and to the
pest OF his ability should have a home
and some form of liberty
Ihey speak of the County Fair as a
great assistant TO the next annual corn
snow The last time I was i'm PLENTY
wood there were enough vacant MI
rooms in town to hold All The aorr
raised IN the north One-haIf of Sberi-
oah county. At the present time fhev
couI9 not only show their samples but
in full. Twp VI corn
I believe the County COMMISSIONS
99le 700 predetermined men to nut their
nhsefs. as It were. in each taxpsver's
iochel ana uraft higher taxation for
II rT.------- - ~ LyAA5 force the COun-
taxpayers. ii PoOl
Al the present time one One-half Of
ne farmers have money enough to buy
lnelr feed for their range-fed horses
VINO VIII soon be compelled to labor
under the strain Of the lash. weak and
hungry. anu
But if the County has got IN have
a county fair, why not locate and erect
same near where I live. As soon as 7
see6 the mortgage paid up, I will donate
situated on lake creek where fisbfng
anu duck hunting is good and wbere
pleInty OF sparkling water runs free
si. where the grass is long and beam
llui, real ideal location for a conn
~ lalf I've got an old blind mule
"hleh IS quite pert and can SUR run
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-26

some. I would enter him in every race
and people would come far and near to
see the outcome. He is the queerest
blind mule / ever saw. When he tries
to crawl under the fence he raises up
too quick and tears the wires off the
posts. When he tries 10 jump over the
fence he jumps in the middle of it and
tears il down. When he tries to jump
a ditch, he jumps right in the middle
of the mire and stays there until he is
helped out and then goes right out and
helps himself to all the farmers produce
he can get hold of.
I would judge from the way this old
mule acts it would be advisable If
there are any mules like this in Plen-
tywoOd' that the County Commission
ers would run them in corral and
hobble them before the mules hobble
the county.
Very sincerely.
CHAS. \. NORTON.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-26
A REAL FARM MAGAZINE

ARMADA. COLORADO,
March Fourteenth.
Dear Mr.. Wallace:
While visiting my friend. Bert Mar
tin, Nat. Secretary Farmer-LabOr party,
today, he gave me your name and ad-
dress, and l am mailing you herewith
copies of my little magazine, Human
tN' trusting that YOU NAV find the same
worthy of a few moments persusal. I
think Humanity" is in a way rather
unique in being the only publication in
America. so far as l know. that is print
I'd, published and edited on a farm BY
a FARMER.
The editors of most of our socalled
farm publications seldom get nearer
10 a farm than the luxurious offices in
SkyScraperS where they act as the apol-
ogists and press agents for the financial
oligarchs who exploit and Cypress the
farmer.
Humanity will be edited from a
somewhat different viewpoint.
II is our feeling here in Colorado that
the time is ripe for laying the fOunda-
ton of real, virile, fighting farm-labOT
party that Will start something" and
stay on the job of education and organiz-
alton until ii is finished Our little mag
azine is the beginning of this move.
would like to extend its circulation thru
out the former y. l.. League states and
VIII hope TO enlarge its scope and in
Huence as time passes.
At this time I am in need Of names
and addresses of true, standpat progress
nv anu lduANdl FARMERS anu OlneES TO
whom l can mail sample copies of the
publication Could you send me a list
or such from your state? Either few
or many Will be acceptable and I will
be glad TO forward copies of ''Humani-
tN' to them
II is by conviction that the Press must
lead the way in the preliminary work
of forming a new political organization
and unfortunately we have practically
no Progressive farm press in the west
For the purposes of identification ]
am sending you a copy of our state
paper issued during our last campaign
here. Unfortunately the paper is now
suspended.
With all best wishes. and trusting
may hear from you soon. ] am
Yours for the Cause
MORTON EXANDER.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-26

Two rough workmen were repairing
the live wire lines in front of the
preachers house, when something
happened causing a few heated re-
marks in loud tones. The Reverend
gentleman wrote the company en-
ploying the men complaining of the
language they used. Called up on
the carpet by the manager to explain,
Bill said:-"Me and Pete Smock wuz
ON this job. l was up the pole and
Pete wuz on the ground. There wuz
two wires. one wuz dead and the
other wuz live-carrying 5000 volts
Pete he picks up the live one by mis-
take. Then he said, "Say Bill, please
climb up and shut off the current"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-26
PIentywood School Notes

Margaret Ibsen and Marie Curtin
are back at school after a long alb
sence on account of illness. Rodney
Stambaugh, NOla Jorgenson and Ker-
NIT Gysler are well again after an
attack of the flu.
Dorothy Darvis left school Friday.
Her parents are moving to the farm
and Dorothy viii ride horseback to
the nearest rural school.
The first grade chillren are working
out a farm project on the sand table.
Florence Darvis withdrew from
school last week because of her par
ents removal to the country.
Mrs. Albert HOLMAN, Miss Emma
Crone, Mrs. Dan Olson and her moth
er, visited the sixth grade last week.
Norval Heglund was absent from
school on account of a cold.
Halmer Akre, Jack Bennett and Ar
thur Marsh have returned to school
after several days illness.
The fifth grade is writing a play
about the carelessness Of people with
fire.
The fourth grade had a silent read
ing lesson last Thursday. Those that
got perfect in comprehension and not
less than 100 words to the minute
were: Alice Barner, August Ibsen,
Freda Raess, Howard Brown, Bern
ard Trawicky, Shirley Becker, Flor
ence BouldS.
Orvall Sederberg, Mildred Wright,
Frank Bradley and Bernice Peterson
are back IT. school again. They were
absent last week on account of i'll
ness.
Lloyd ACams left school Tuesday
His parents have moved back on the
farm.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-26
CHARGE THAT BISHOP
EMBEZZELED $152, 700

Copenhagen, March Is. - Bishop
Anton Bast of the Scandinavian Bal
TIC district of the Methodist church
will go on trial tomorrow on the
charge of embezzling $4,000 kroner
(S152,760) of church funds. The
money was originally collected for a
charity fund in Chicago, Illinois.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-26
IMMUNE

1t was a wet, slushy day, and lit
tie Johnny wanted to go out and play.
"No, you can't go. It's too wet.
You'll ct your feet soaked and catch
cold"
cav, please mama. That won't
hurt. I've got one already"