davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-08-20

proceeds to feed his cows $50 pounds
a day by the guess-the-weiEht metAod
and his feed bill is $5.82 per day. This
is more than the good feed would hsvs
cost If properly used, and the c6wA
getting the lower grade Of feed, ssN
off In milk production, so that tAa'
farmer can't save on the feed bal
enough to overcome the loss on Ais
milk check. This should prove TO Any
dairyman that II Is more profitable %
feed 200 pounds of good feed OF .
daily cost Of $3.50 and get $3.50
worth Of milk, than to feed $50 pouhAe
of cheaper grade at $6.62 and get oaly
$1,000 or $1,000 worth of milk.
Farm accounts, accurately and osy*
fully kept, are the only means the
dairyman has to keep tab on his bus
ness, and will pay very good wages "
those who keep them, according to -.
Institute. The dairyman or poW ~
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-08-20
HOW THEY WORK IT

The trust-busting order OF
the United States supreme court
against the Standard Oil com
nanv has done no harm to that
industrial machine. The order
was handed down fifteen years
ago and the trust was un-
scrambled into thirty-three
units. Prior to dissolution the
stock value Of the parent com
pany amounted to $655, 5,916,46l.
The price of all stock for the
various dissolved units on July
3 last was S4,410,S39,50
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-08-20

Of food apiece day, he requires 200
pounds of feed. And If feed costs him
2% cents per pound, his daily Cost Of
feed is $3.50. But If instead Of feed
Ing each COW exactly 10 pounds per
day, he guesses at the weight by the
scoop-shovel methods, he is likely to
give the 20 cows 250 pounds, or 121a
pounds apiece, and his feed bill be-
comes $6.87 instead Of $3.50. Now,
supposing that at this rate of cost the
dairyman finds his operations are not
sufficiently profitable, the first thought
to come into his mind Is to buy a
cheaper feed. SO instead OF buying
feed that costs him $2.75 a sack, or
$500 ton, he buys feed that costs
only 1925 or $500 a ton. He then
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-08-20
INDUSTRIAL ACTIVITY

Industrial and commercial ac-
tivitv of the United States dur
ing 1925 reached the highest
levels ever attained in our his
tory. not even excepting the
wears of abnormal war activity,
say the Department OF Com
merce Year Book.
The most impressive fact IS
the constantly advancing ettl-
cheney in industry, it is stated.
"Recent careful calculations
indicate that whereas the num-
her of wage earners in our fac
tories increased about II per
cent between 1914 and 1928, the
output-in terms of quantlta-
tive volume and not in money
value-increased by at least oo
per cent. In other words, pro-
duction per wage Garner en-
ployed advanced by approx
nately one-fourth.
"The principal immediate FAC
tors contributing are greater ell
ficiency Of the wage earners
themselves, improved manage
ment. more scientific methods
and waste elimination and great
er use of capital as an aid to hu-
man effort"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-08-20

man should aim to produce t1s: as
economically as possible SO that even
If he sells at low price he can sull
make fair income, but he cannot
do this unless he knows what his
actual costs are and the points whore
these may be shifted with view Of 10
creasing production and decreasing
labor and investment costs on each
can of milk or dozen Of eggs produced.
Six farmers who, three years ago
started to lower costs by keeping sim
pie cost records of their poultry. NOT
only increased their egg yield by an
average of 10 eggs per hen, but also
increased each farmers income s224.00
year as pay for the time put In keep
ing records.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-08-20
Annual Picnic
Welfare Assn
B. 60. R. R.
Over Six Hundred Enjoy Day at
AvOndale Park Buck
eye Lake

The first annual picnic and outing
was held by the Baltimore and Ohio
| Welfare Association at Avondale on
Buckeye Lake, Saturday, August IA,
and between 600 and $50 were pres
ent.
Engine 237 with a special train left
the station at half-past one and ar
rived at the grounds at two o'clock.
The Entertainment Committee, aid
ed by the park management had ev-
erything prepared for the reception
of the crowd, and the committee on
sports, with Leon P. Stanford as the
chairman, lost no time in starting
things moving. The following pro-
gram was carried out:
Fat Mans Race-Won by Howard
Jones, with Earl Holman a close sec
ond; George Mathews also ran.
Tug of War, Machinists and Boil
ermakers-W Won by the machinists.
Ball Throwing for Women-Won by
Mrs. Harry Martin.
Tug of War, Foremen and Clerks
Won by the clerks.
Nail Driving Contest for Women
Won by Mrs. E. Sisk; Mrs. w. A.
Stewart taking second place.
The ball game between the married
and single men occupied the balance
of the afternoon and was won by the
married men by a score of 6 to 5.
At the conclusion of the events
tables were spread and a fine picnic
dinner enjoyed.
A second train leaving Newark at
six o'clock, brought big addition to
the crowd already on hand.
The evening was spent in dancing.
and jolly good time was enjoyed by
everybody present.
The last train for home left the
grounds at half-past ten. In addition
to those coming by train hundreds
used automobiles, and the large park
ing ground at the resort was taxed to
it's capacity.
The attendance check shows be-
tween 600 and $50 attended the out
ing.
The committee in charge is indebt-
ed to the following merchants who
kindly donated the prizes for the var
ious events: Evans Drug CO., George
Hermann, Miller Hardware Co., ]. w.
Rutledge, J. M. Mitchell, Sparta Co,
J. P. Murphy, grocer, Homer Robin
son, grocer, Abbott Shoe Co, Plaine.;
Clothing Co., and Levins Clothing Co.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-08-20
Store on Square Burglarized

Thieves entered Mitchell's clothing
store, east side square Friday night
by removing the screen over the front
door, and carried away a considerable
amount of loot, consisting in part of
three suits of clothes, three shirts,
several dozen costly neckties and
three boxes of fancy hose. They also
helped themselves to three of the best
leather suit cases in which to carry
away the stolen goods. They left by
way of the back door, which was left
open. The burglary was not discov-
cred until the store was opened for
business the next morning.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-08-20
TOUGH FOR FARMER

According to the National In
dustrial Conference Board, the
actual annual average earnings
Of the farmer in 1924-25 amount
ed to $730. This compared with
S1256 earned by the average in
dustriaI worker; 1852 by trans
portation workers; $1678 by
ministers; and $1415 by all
groups other than that of farm
eTs.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-08-20
BATHING BEAUTIES

A large number of entries have
been made in the Bathing Beauties
Contest at the Palais de Danse,
Buckeye Lake Park, on Thursday eve
ming of next week, when the young
lady will be chosen to represent the
Newark Elks at the state contest at
Cedar Point on September 3rd.
Many persons are envious Of the
so called "snap" of the judges in se-
lecting the winner and awarding
prizes to five other aspiring beauties,
but such a job entails more work
than some people believe.
Delegations of Elks will be present
from neighboring towns and a big
crowd is looked for on Thursday
night.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-08-20
BOARDS FIRST CASE

The new railroad mediation
board faces it's first wage case
with a wage demand from 175,-
600 Brotherhood railroad en-
ployes. The increases asked are
81 to $1.25 a day. The board
can make no award, but uses its
good offices in bringing the
parties together.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-08-20
SALE OF BROADWAY
MANOR LOTS POSTPONED

The auction sale of baby farms and
building lots, which was to have been
held at the new Broadway Manor adj
dition under direction of the Adams
Realty Company last week was post
poned because of inclement weather,
until Thursday, August 26. Many
people were disappointed, but the sale
will continue next week as announced
in the advertisement appearing in to-
DAYS Leader.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-08-20
Death of Mrs. Graft

Mrs. Catherine Graft, wife of
Charles F. Graft, died Saturday af-
ternoon at her home on North Fourth
street, from pneumonia. She was the
daughter of the late Bernard Riley,
and had lived in Newark all her life.
Her husband, one brother and three
sisters survive The funeral, with
requiem mass, was held in ST. Francis
de Sales church Tuesday morning and
burial made in Mt. Calvary cemtery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-08-20

Having been besieged by debts con
tracted by Ralph Bradley (who also
lust recently obtained divorcel |
wish to state this is not the Ralph
H. Bradley living at 62 Moull Street
nor in any way related.
(Signed) RALPH III. BRADLEY
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-08-20
NEWSY BRIEFS
Electric Ry Men Sign Agreement

A new and entirely satisfactory
agreement has been signed by the
Association of Street and Electric
Railway Employees and the Southern
Ohio Public Service Co.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-08-20

1t might be good investment for
Licking county farmers to build auto
tourist camps for the entertainment
of city relatives who insist on spend
ing their vacations with them.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-08-20
Plantation Band at Palais de Danse

presented by Billy Hoover at the
Palais de Danse during the present
season, and they have been many and
varied, is Alex Jackson's Plantation
Band, composed of eleven Columbia
record artists, which will appear at
this popular resort from August %
to September A, inclusive. This or
ganization has a nationwide reputa-
1'rn and has played from New Or
leans to New York with tremendous
success. Don't fail to enjoy the
Plantation Band while the opportun-
ity offers.
po..a o,.nIn,. ,rn,,,. nrIinatina and d.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-08-20

The real facts of the matter are, it
is the folks who are unimportant and
don't care rap if they are, who are
getting the biggest "kick" out of life.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-08-20

Union is the force that halts the
progress Of a fraudulent and selfish
world.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-08-20

Remember your obligation, and de-
mand the Union Label.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-15
CLIMAX DRAWS
NEAR in HEAVY
WEIGHT CIRCLE
(By Dispatch ~. P. Wire)

=
NEW YORK, April 14.-Indications
pointed today to a climax of the much
discussed heavyweight championship.
negotiations within the next few days
Despite the persistent and apparent
ly irrevocable opposition to the state
athletic commission, Tex Rickard WAS
understood to be proceeding with plans
for a title match in August or Sep
tember, with Gene Tunney as an op-
ponent Jack Dempsey, instead of
the negro challenger, Harry Wills. The
promoter, according to his matchmak-
er, Jess Mcmahon, will have a definite
announcement to make next Monday.
Expiration tomorrow of the time
limit for conclusion of negotiations
by Floyd Fitzsimmons, Chicago pro.
motor, for a Dempsey-W Wills match in
the middle west, is another factor in
THE situation. Paddy Mullins, Wills
manager, has indicated he will seek
other offers if Fitzsimmons does not
carry out the provisions of his agree
ments on schedule
Chicago's position as a possible site
for title contest also looms as a re-
suit of THE vote legalizing 10 round
decision bouts there. Boxing observers
here haYe attached significance to
Richards recent secret mission to the
Illinois metropolis and suggested taht
the Madison Square Garden promoter
will extend his boxing interests to the
middle west.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-15
German Sprint Champ
May Move To U. S. Now
That He Is Bankrupt

KREFELD, Germany, April 14.-Hu
herA Hombien, champion sprinter of
Germany who recently competed in
the United States has failed in busi-
ness and has virtually decided to emil
crate to the states.
Houben with Emil Bedarff, another
track star, mad been conducting
sporting goods business in Krefeld.
The firm was in financial difficulties
when Houben sailed for New York on
January 5, and now has been thrown
into bankruptcy. Houben was greatly
impressed with the United States and
the reception he received despite his
failure 70 measure up to expectations
of sport fans at home and abroad. Sew
eral athletic ASSOCIATE ms are reported
to have extended invitations of mem
IEership to him.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-15

Following a meeting of the direct
ors of the Douglas club Wednesday
night, it was announced that every
thing is in readiness to see the
Blues off tomorrow to royal start
and there will be no pomp or splen-
dor which always goes with hearty
greetings to the national sport, lack
ing.
The directors have backed the re-
quest of the city council to the mer-
chants of the city, asking that they
close their stores Friday from until
6 o'clock and it is expected that this
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-15
u. OF A. BASEBALL TEAM
Tn play JTTNTOR COLLIE

TUCSON, April lathe University
of Arizona baseball team will leave
tomorrow morning for Phoenix for a
game scheduled here tomorrow after
noon with the Phoenix Junior college.
The Wildcats will play the Tempe
Normal nine in Phoenix on Friday
and Saturday. The members of the
squad making the trip are: B. Sal
mon, Drachman K. Flickenger, Jacks,
D. Flickenger, Moore, Laudeman, Die
bold, Gillnand, Mott, Springer, A. Toll
son, B. Tolson, Miller, German, Man
ager M. Sachs and Coach j. f.
McKale.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-15

appeal will be practically universally
needed throughout Douglas.
A parade OF the players and others
interested win start from Thirteenth
street and G avenue at o'clock
Friday afternoon and any automo-
biles which, wish to take part should
report at that place at that hour.
The International orchestra will fur
nish the music and both Douglas
fans and non-fans will have an op-
portunity to look the Blues over as
they promenade down G avenue. M.
L. Mendoza has charge of the parade
and is planning to. make it a snappy
and striking event.
Mayor A. e. Hinton will be asked
to hurl the first ball at the local
grounds and it is expected that r.
Rios, acting mayor of Aqua Prieta,
will be on hand to receive it. This
battery, it is believed, will make a
hit with the fans-if not a home run.
The game is to start at $3.50 and the
directors are anxious that the women
remember that tomorrow is Ladies
day. and that all female rooters and
all boys of school age will be ad-
mitted free.
."Cowboy'' Ruiz is slated to pitch
the opening contest and he states
that he is set and rar'in' to go, as is
Buck" Weaver and the rest of the
fast-traveling Blues.
Local fans were pleased to learn
yesterday that C. E. Stradley, recent
ly appointed manager of the Bisbee
team, arrived in the mine city from
the coast yesterday with seven first
rate players gathered UP in Califor-
MIA Most of them are former stars
on the Pacific Electric team of Los
Angeles which burned things up in
the coast city last season. The Bis
bee team is now complete and will be
ready to set off for Hurley today for
the opening game there Friday
against the Chino nine.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-15
BLUES AND COLTS TO CLASH in OPENER FRIDAY

Home runs: Collins Stolen base:
Meusel. Sacrifice: Lazzeri, Dugan,
Rothrock, CASTOR, Herrera. Double
plays: Hoyt, Collins to Gehrig. Left
on balls: off Ruffing 2; Off Wiltse
/. Struck out: by Hoyt 1; by Nc
Quaid l. by Ruffing g. by Wingfield
!. Hits: off Ioyt IL in 2-3; off
Pennock in ia! off McQuaid 2 in
2; off Ruffing in 6; off Wiltse q
in !; off Wingfield 2 in 2. Hit by
pitcher: by Hoyt (bee) Winning
pitcher: Ruffing. Losing pitcher:
Hoyt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-15
NOAH WINS RACE.

NEW YORK, April 44.-H. =. Whit
ney's Noah, ridden by Poney McAtee,
scored his second victory in the Har-
ford handicap, feature at the Havre
De Grace opening today. He won the
event a year ago. Extra Day was
only a short length behind at the
finish of the ix-furlong dash, and
had a head over the pressing Sena-
tor Norris. The time was 1912 As.
Timmara and Cudgeller were other
victors on an interesting inaugural
card. Deep Thought scored in the
Calgary claiming handicap of a mile
and 20 yards at Tiajuana over Mela-
chrino and Ceylon Prince in 1:42 AS.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-15
RED sox BEAT YANKs.

BOSTON April 14.-Red Sox bat
ters fell on Hoyts pitching in the
sixth inning today and drove him
from the game and greeted the re-
lieving Pennock harshly, making five
runs in the inning and eventually
defeating the New York Yankees, 8.
to Z. The Hugmen had won 16 exl1i-
bition games and a championship
game yesterday, prior to this set
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-15
PHILLIES WIN
FROM BOSTON
BY lO-l SCORE
nv nlsnatch A. 2. Wirel

PHILADELPHIA, April IA. = The
PhilIies took their second straight
from Boston today 10 to 1. Henry
Wertz, the Braves phenomenal re-
cruit of the training camp, started
fairly well, but was driven from the
mound in the fifth inning. Four hits
in this inning capped by Cy Will
liam's first home run of the season,
accounted for five runs. Wayland
Dean, starting his first game for the
Phillies, was wild but allowed only
four hits and was never in danger.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-15
SENATORS WIN
SECOND CONTEST
WITH ATHLETICS
lBr nisnatch A. P. Wirel

WASHINGTON, April 14.-Philadel-
phia bowed again today to alright
pitching, and Washington took the
second game of the opening series, 3
TO 1. Coveleskie held the visitors to
six hits while Harriss and Quinn
were touched for TO-
The Senators punched few in the
fourth to score three markers while
the Athletics scored in the sixth
after being held from the counting
block for 20 consecutive innings.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-15
FRUSH BEATS CARR.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 14.-Dannie
F'rush of England won on a technical
knockout over frankie Carr, San Fran
cisco featherweight, in the sixth
round of a scheduled 10-round main
event.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-15
CHICAGO BEATS REDS.

CINCINNATI, April "A. = Chicago
batted Cary Mays out of the box in
the fifth inning today and won from
Cincinnati, 9 to 2. Day, who re-
lieved Mays, also was hit hard. The
Reds batted safely 13 times but were
unable to score only in the sixth in
ming when two tallies were made.
Scnrn.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-15
PIRATES BEAT ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, April 14.-The Pitts
burgh Pirates went on a batting
spree in the fifth and eighth in
nings today after Haines, Cardinal
pitcher, had been hit by a batted ball
and retired, and the champions won,
10 to 3, from st. Louis.
Score: r. FL. e.
Pittsburgh .o1O o4O O5O-1O 10 2
st. Louis ..... 900 200 1Oo- 9 1
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-15
COLLEGE BASEBALL

At Cambridge, Mass: Harvard, 8;
Rhode Island State, 1.
At New Haven: New York uni
versity, 8; Yale, 5.
At West Point: Army, 6; Vermont
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-15
Kremer and Smith; Haines, H. Bel
Dyer, Reinhard and O'Farrell.
GIANTS BEAT ROBINS,

NEW YORK, April 14-Jimmy Ring
won his first league game as Giant
pitcher today when he turned back
the Robins, 8 to 5. Ring was tapped
for two runs in the first inning, but
settled down afterward.,
Jess Barnes, Brooklyn pitcher, was
pulled out under fire in the fifth and
was followed by McWeeny and Ehr-
hardt. Travis Jackson in the fifth
inning, made the first home run of
the season at the Polo Grounds, scor-
ing runner ahead of him.
Score: r. H. e.
Brooklyn POI 600 Oil II 2
New York 100 051 OK 8 IL 2
Barnes, McWeeny, Ehrardt and
O'Neil, Hargreaves; Ring and Snyder.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-15

Two-base hits: Walker, Heathcote.
Three-base hits: Freigau, Grimm,
Nun son. Sacrifices: Pipp, Wilson.
Double plays: Bohne, Critz to Pipp
(2); Adams, Cooney to Grimm CD;
Adams to Cooney; Freigau, Adams to
Grimm. Left on base: Chicago 2;
Cincinnati 8. Base on balls: off Root
1; off Mays 8. Struck out: by Root
3; by Day 1. Hits: off Mays in 4;
off Day 5 in 5. Balk: Day. Winning
pitcher: Root.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Washington, 3; Philadelphia, !.
At Boston, s; New York, Z.
st. Louis Chicago, postponed, cold.
Cleveland Detroit, postponed, snow
and cold.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-15
AMERICAN ASSN.

Minneapolis, 8; Columbus, 2.
ST Paul-Toledo, postponed, cold.
Kansas City Indianapolis, postponed,
cold. tel,
Milwaukee, 5; Louisville, TO-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-15

Three-base hits: Dykes Stolen
bases: Lamar, Judge. Double plays:
Galloway to Bishop; French to Haus-
er; Myer to Harris to Judge Left
on base: Philadelphia 5; Washington
s. Base on balls: off Coveleskie 1;
off Harris 2. Struck out: by Covel-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At Philadelphia, 10; Boston, 1.
ST Louis, 3 Pittsburgh, 10.
New York, 8; Brooklyn, 5.
Cincinnati, 2; Chicago, 8.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-15
DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH THURSDAY MORNING APRIL 15 1926

esl1ie 2; by Harris 3. Hits: off Har-
ris in innings; off Quinn in 4.
Losing pitcher: Harris.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-15
international League

Toronto, g; Reading, 2.
Syracuse, 4; Jersey City, 5.
Newark, q; Buffalo, 6.
Baltimore, z; Rochester, 5.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-15
SOUTHERN ASSN.

At Atlanta, 6; Nashville, 5.
At Birmingham, 8; Chattanooga, 10.
At Memphis, 8; Little Rock, 0.
At New Orleans, 6; Mobile, 3.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-15

by Ryan 1 :; by Graham 2. Hits: off
Wertz IL in s 1-3; off Ryan L in 2-3;
off Graham 2 in 2. Hit by pitcher:
by Wertz (Leach) by Graham (Mo-
kan). Wild pitches: Wertz, Graham.
Losing pitcher: Wertz.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-15
Totals 20 L "a IA. 0
x=Batted for Gautreau in 7th.
T1rrTT AT1rsT rorTT A1oif1o TT Dr A

Two-base hit: Dean. Three-base
hit: Bentley Sacrifice: Sand. Double
plays: Bentley, Sand to Bentley;. HUI
berg, Friberg and Bentley. Left on
base: Boston 8; Philadelphia 8. Base
on balls off Wertz l.; off Graham /;
off Dean Z. Struck out: by Wertz 1;
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-15

TO CLOSE; BOYS AND
WOMEN GET IN FREE

Douglas will welcome "King Baseball" to this city
Friday afternoon for another Of real SPORT when
the Blues clash with the Ell Paso Colts in the opener of
the Copper league season for local fans
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-15

Totals ...........3S Is 27 8 0
z-Batted for Ruffing in 9Th.
zz-Batted for Wiltse in Sth
New York ....... oil OO2 201-
Boston ...............O0 .O02 OO5 10x-
Twobase hits: Meusel, Collins,
Combs, Flagstead Bratche, CASTOR.
Three-bas hits: Gehrig, Rosenthal.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-15


''ROLL''-caIl! Time to take out the tidy
red tin or toppy red bag of Prince Albert,
and roll the greatest little homemade
cigarette ever. P. A. rolls easier
doesn't land in your lap OF blow all over
the place. That's because P. A. is
crimp-cut and stays put in the papers.
And what a wonderful taste these
home-ro1led cigarettes have! Mellow
as moonlight. Mild as Indian summer.
Cool as draught of spring-water ON a
sultry day. Cool and comfortable P. A.
can't bite your tongue or parch your
throat. Because-the Prince Albert
process cuts out bite and parch.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-15

Open tin OF bag Of P. A. and revel
in that fragrance of real tobacco. It
smokes just as fragrant too. If you've
never rolled them with this tobacco,
million-and-more men will tell you what
you've been missing. Get started now.
You'll want to make up for lost time by
rolling one right after another.
P. A. is great in a jimmy-pipe too.
AS a matter of fact, many men who
thought they never womld like a pipe
have switched to P. A. and are now pipe
regulars. Try Prince Albert both ways.
Pipe or cigarette, it's just the mellowest,
sweetest, most enjoyable smoke ever.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-15

walter johnson shut them out yes
terday for 5 innings. Score:
PIJTT,ADIET ,pUIA AID - II 20 TC
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-15

x-Batted for Pennock in 7th.
xx-Batted for McQuaid in 9Th.