davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-03
100%American6.

1907 Americana
Fifth Figure: Blasphemy! (great Iaugbtero
Man: crushing to sixth fgure). Nobody will
tell me- All they do is laugh and turn from
me. Iheyre kidding meme who has al
ways been one of the boys I'll do the hang
ing from this tree
Sixth Figure: Lust, lust, lust
Man: Lust? Lust? But not in nv own town
only when I'm on the road, or in Havana,
Cuba.
Sixth Figure: Lust, lust, lust, and Ieg-shows. ii
(shots are fired much laughter. broken
glass Tightening, thunder, a bull-roarer,
drums Whistles ETC., then an awful crash,
darkness. When the spotlight is flashed on
again, the man is PROSTATE before the sew
enth figure)
Man: (sobbmg) I'm licked l can't even hang
myself. o, God, | come before YOU a good
and solid $4,000 year Americana | know
I'm sinner but | can't find out what nv
SIN is. God, I'm not perfect, but belong to-
the Elks, and have good standing at the
bank, and good job | sold Liberty bonds
during the war. love my wife and kiddes
love my automobile and grease the crank
case every month. love my flag Thou
knowest well eat Bran smoke Cames, use
Glllette-do anything Thou wouldst have
a good Americana do. So why am suf-
fering now? What is wrong with me? Why
won't someone tell me my sin?
Seventh Figure (unveiling to reveal white
clad angel with flaming sword.) Thy sin
is (bends down and whispers word in his
earl
Man: (screaming) No, no, no! Not that!
And none of my friends told me. I'm ruined.
ruined!
Seventh Figure: (aloud and with GRANDEUR
ae Halitosis Haltosis!
Man. (sobbing) Then there's no hope?
Seventh Figure: (solemnly) There is always
hope for Americans. (she lifts her sword,
and points upward) huge electric sign
flashes into the legend:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-03
LlSTERINE!

The orchestra plays Yankee Doodle with
queer, sour lively notes; there is crashing.
lightning, thunder, bells sirens, drums, shots,
and what-not. Man is seen standing with lift
ed arms and joyful Illuminated face
Curtain.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-03

particular father held the working masses of
: democracy"
Evening star., 1926-01-24
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

Continued from Fourth Paee1
Edmonds. ]. II. ed. ana tr. Lyra
Graeca. 2 ". Y32P-E56l
Galenus. GaIen on the Natural F'acul-
ties. 1916. YS2-Go.
Herodotus. Herodotus. V. Y32-
H4a
Hesiod Hes!od, the Homeric Hymns
and Homerica. 1920. Y32,H5h
Longus. Daphnis and Chloe. Y32
Pausanias. Description OF Greece.
V. l. 1918. Y32-P2a.
Philostratus. Philostratus and Euna-
Plus. 1922. Y32-P3
Pindar. The Odes. Y32P4es.
Polybius. The Histories 8 v 1899
%. Y32-P7ap.
Pym, Dora. ed. Readings from the
Literature Of Ancient Greece in
English TRANSACTIONS. Y32-9P99E.
Strabo. Geography. s V. Y32-S7g.
Hebrew.
Bells. Mendel. Di GeShichte Fun
Meme Leiden. Y6l B394g
Goldin. H L. The Yiddish Teacher.
1924. Y61-G565y.
Judah, HaLevi. Selected Poems.
1924 Y61P-J8S
kasovich. l. l. Dos Eibige Folk.
Y61-Kl56e
katz. A. NJ 4 Maaseh Fun Yam.
Y61P-kl57
MaXtmom, S. 5. GewiIim. Y61-
M454g.
Piroshnikoff. Isaac. Gedanken in
Fersen. Y61P- Pcs.
Schwartz. Jacob. Literatur un
Sprach Fun der Yidisher Gas.
Steinbaum, Israel Metodic Fun
E,rShtn NOr Gi5IiSb 1904 V61
Steinbaum. Israel Reader. V.
1924. Y6l-St33r.
French, Spanish and Other Ian
Andersen. H. c. Los Mejores Cuentos.
Y40F-An24.
Annunzio. Gabrielle d. Ii Venturiero
Senza Ventura. Y35-An7Sv
Custot, Pierre. Sturly. Y39-C967s.E.
Daudet. Alphone. lie Petit Chose: ed.
by ". S. Barney. Y39F -D26pb
Delarue- -Mardrus, Lucie. Graine au
Vent Y39F-D373g.
Garshin, V. NJ. Collected Works
1920. Y54-Gl96 I
Heredia, J. NJ. de. Les Trophies.
Lopez Ballesteros. Luis. Lucha Es.
trana. Y40F-L8Sl.
Maeterlinck, Maurice. Lintruse ct
Les Aveugles. Y39D-M264i.
Maurois. Andre. Captains and Kings
Y39-M446.E.
Miro Ferrer. Gabriel. Figures of the
Passion of Our Lord. Y40-M676.E.
Ojetti, Ugo. Cose Fiste. Y35-Oj2c.
Ojetti, Ugo. Cose Viste. Seconda Serie
1924 Y35-Oj2ca.
Palacio. Manuel del. Ealadas de
Ot7no. 1881. YA0P-Pl7v
Pancrazf, Pietro. comp. l Toscani
Dell Ottocento. Y55-Pl94t.
Petit Paris. n. Contes. Y39F- P44i
Petrarca. Francesca. The Life of
Solitude. Y35-P447d.
Puskin, A. S. Collected Works. V.
Russian teXt.D 1921 Y54-P976.
Setchanove, l.. j., ed. Five French
Comedies. Y39D-9Se77f
Soldato, c. D. lie Experience di Ro-
setta. Y35F-So43.
Vos. B. ]. German Lyrics and Bal
lads. Y47P-5N92g.
Evening star., 1926-01-24
Y. w. E. A.

The annual open meeting OF the
Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton will take place Tuesday. s pm.
at the Administration Building, GA
4 street. Mrs. Thomas Edwin Brown,
president. Will preside
AT this meeting announcement will
be made of the elections to the board
OF directors. The following l3 can
didates have been nominated: Miss
llena Bailey, Mrs William Lincoln
Brown, Mrs Wilson Compton. Mrs.
Alfred c. Fisher, Mrs. c. L. LaVigne.
Mrs. a. Chambers Oliphant. Miss
Agnes Miller. Miss Bertha Pabst.
MISS Eiizabot-r L. Pierce. Mrs. Ed
mund Piatt, Mrs. Woodbury. Pulsifer,
Mrs. Howard S. Roberts and Mrs.
Curtis d. Wilbur Ballots have been
sent TO voting members to be re-
turned by mail before pm. Tues
day.
Miss Hettie Z. Anderson, general
secretary of the Y. W. c. A, Will
make her years report for 1925 with
the aid Of a pictorial year book
q by feet each leaf symbolizing by
It's color and graphic presentation the
character and scope of the work of
a department. Following this report
the recognition ceremonial for new
members viii be conducted by Miss
LENA Bailey, chairman of the mem
bersh!p department Miss Mildred
krupper. representing the spirit Of
the association, Will light the candles
OF the new members as they form q
circle, typifyinS the worldwide fel
lowship of the association.
Miss Alice Hutchins Drake will
talk on Christ in. the poetry of today
at the vesper service. held at the
Elizabeth Somers. ll04 NJ street. this
afternoon $50. Public is invited.
4 benefit lecture on "Fa nous Paint
ings in Many Lands" will be given
tomorrow evening. 8 o'clock, by Miss
Alice Hutchins Drake in the gold
room at the La Fayette Hotel.
The Piney Branch Chapter will
meet tomorrow at the residence of
Mrs. George ". Harsch. $50 JeTer-
aDn, street, for luncheon at ! pm.
The Mount Pleasant Chapter will
meet Tuesday, pm. at the home
Of Mrs s. ". Morris, Woodley
Apartments, 1851 Columbia road.
The Y. W. c. \. Industrial Mid
Washington February 6 and 7. Dele
gates from Industrial clubs and com.
mittees will be here from the Young
Nomen's Christian Associations OF
eastern and southern Pennsylvania
Maryland and the District Of Co
iumbia.
The First Lady Of the Land" a
rour-aCt play by Charles Frederic
Ntrdlinser, Will be presented by the
Young business and professional WON
ems department February II and
II at the Epiphany Parish Hall, 1927
G street. 1t is especially appropriate
70 be given here, as most Of the
7cenes are laid in Washington.
Among the we'll known historic char
acters to appear are Dolly Madison,
BY Winifred Staubly, and Aaron
Burr. by Mildred krupper Mrs.
Alice Sigworth Morse is directing the
ca ST. Tickets are now on sale at the
7. ". c. y. headquarters, GA (
street.
The Amicitia. Club Of the business
women's department will give d dance
at the Blue Triangle. Twentieth and
Is streets, Sd turday January 80.
Evening star., 1926-01-24
1.-THE CAMEO GIRL" LISTED
Dramatic Cub Of Catholic .. of e.
to Present Comedy.

The Dramatic Club of the Catholic
Daughters Of America will present
The Cameo Girl" a musical comedy,
at GonZaga Theater on the evenings
Of February 8, and 10 A cast Of
local amateur stars will appear in
the performance.
Chairmen of committees are: Miss
Mary G. Boland. general committee:
Miss Leona Anthony, talent commit
tee; Miss Anne Doyle, ticket commit
tee; Miss Florence NJ. Winter, pub
Ilcity committee: Miss Bess Calnan,
program committee, and Miss Marga-
.et Breen. detail committee.
Evening star., 1926-01-24

Continued from Fourth Paee1
Evening star., 1926-10-11
WARDMAN PARK-''FOreyer."

continuing the policy of present
ing only the baSt example of cinema
art. the Motion Picture Guild at
Wartman Park Theater this week is
offering Forever" with the late
Wallace Reid as star This is the
screen version of peter Ibbetson." "
which is the first of the late stars
productions to be released in Wash
ington since his death several years
ago There has been a movement
afoot for some months to reissue
the Reid pictures. and the large
audience at the Guilds house last
night signified that the stars many
admirers have not forgotten him and
are receiving with enthuSiams the
reisSuing OF his work.
Peter lhbetson," or Forever" as
II is named for screen purposes, was
Reid's most ambitious role and con-
sidered by him his best picture.
Reid leaned more TO the comedy and
racy type OF story than the idealistic
and, as is usually the case, he longed
To do a finer thing. In the title role
of Peter Ibbetson." which was one
Of the last roles he created. he reail-
lied a lifes ambition and it will
undoubtedly be by this picture. which
Evening star., 1926-10-11
TO-"Takp Ii From Me-

Reginald Denny clowns his way
along at the Rialto this week in what
is one of the best feature comedies
produced in a long time. The piece
Is chock full Of laughs. Real humor-
Gus situations of the unhackneyed
sort are a great relief from the pie
singing of the short comic.
Denny is the whole show. or
course. there is the pretty little
Blanche Nehaffey, who used to play
III the short comedies and has risen
20 higher and finer things through
unquestioned merit. Her work =
Take 1t From Me" is all that could
be desired
The story is of a young man who,
having spent legacy Of $4,000 Aeft
by his uncle, finds himself, in
pauperiZed state. sans fiancee, sans
home and sans anything else that
might happen to be valuable. The
uncle's will. however. discovered
about this time. provides that If he
take the huge Eggett department
store and run 1t for three months,
showing a profit at the end of that
time. 1t shall become his. The hero
takes the store. tries to wreck II and
succeeds in winning ii and the hand
of Grace Gordon. who is none other
than Miss Mehaffey.
The RialtO Orchestra presentation.
a violin solo by Henri Sokolov, "a
kraZy Kat cartoon. news events and
q scenic reel complete a good bill.
Evening star., 1926-10-11

II being kept over for two weeks
is any sign of merit in a picture, La
Boheme" deserves to stay three. The
factor of the production that stands
out beyond the acting. the settings
and the direction of the story. But II
the story was mediocre the perfec-
tiOn of the other elements would raise
the picture above the ordinary.
1t is the story Of woman's sacri-
flee for the man she loves; of her self
abandonment in order that she may
not hinder his success. Even the joy
ful moments carry with them a tinge
of sorrow. but the prime motif is
victory and the happiness that goes
with 1t.
In this day when one sees pictures
every week which attempt to plumb
the depths Of human emotion, whether
the emotion be gay, frivolou2 or
tragic, the audience becomes a1ato
base and what is shown on the zen
seldom does more than touch IT, Sur-
face. But La Boheme" is different.
1t is the sheer earnestness of 1t that
grips the audience.
A cartoon comedy forms a safety
valve for the program without remov-
ing the reaction from the main pic
ture And one of the big contribu-
tors to the success OF the film is the
music, which at all times carries the
atmosphere of the Latin quarter OF
Paris
Evening star., 1926-10-11
TIVOLT-"Fine Manners"

Gloria Swanson displays the full
scope of her art as star Of Paramount s
production of "Fine Manners" being
shown as chief feature Of the bill for
the first two days of the week at the
Tivoli. The story is of a chorus girl
in cheap burlesque company who at
temps to achieve social prestige by an
assumption of "swank''
The comedy for the first bill of the
week is Mack Sennett's two reels of
'Spanking Breezes,' and as an added
attraction a new issue of the Pathe
Review. The program is completed
by added short-reel subjects of varied
interest and pipe organ accompani-
ment and solo interludes by Otto F.
Beck, concert artist at the console,
and Ida V. Clarke, assistant.
Evening star., 1926-10-11
RUMOR OF WAR DENIED.
italian Embassy Holds Turkish
Conflict Report False.

The italian embassy yesterday is.
sued a denial of the article published
Saturday in the London Daily Ex-
press, intimating that Italy was pre-
pairing for war against Turkey.
1.-THE Italian embassy" the state
ment said, "categorically denies the
rumor published by a London paper
that Italy intends to attack the Turk
ish republic.
That rumor is described by the
Italian embassy as absurd and mis-
leading. the foreign policy of Italy
being decidedly pacific and contrary
to any dislocation Of world peace
Evening star., 1926-10-11
Chambers Steel aoH
Burial Vaults SNN
ANY MAKE
AVOID UGLY PIMPLES
ANY MAI

A pimply face will not embaiTass
you much longer If you get q pack
age of DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets.
The skin should begin to clear after
you have taken the tablets a few
nights.
Cleanse the blood. bowels and liver
with Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sue
cessfnl substitute for calomcl there's no
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does. and Just as eneS.
instead Of severe and ir5itatnE; rita: E.h,.,. "a
ever cursed with a dark brown TASTE.
q bad breath. q dull. llstless. mo gOOd'
disposition or pimply face.
Olive Tablets are Q purely EegctaDie
comnound mixed with olive oil: know
them by their olive color.
Dr. Edwards spent years among pa
tients affiicted. with liver and bowel com
plants and Olive Tablets are the i'm
mensely effective result. Take nightly
for q week. Sec how much better you
feel and look. 15c. SOC. 6Oc.
Evening star., 1926-10-11

stars, is being screened for the first
time in the Capital in the stellar role
of First Nationals production Of Don
Juan's Three Nights" adapted from
the novel Of the same title by Ludwig
BRO.
Abbreviated camera subjects and
special pipe organ accompaniment and
solo intervals complete a bill of which
a full report will be found in connec-
ton with the Metropolitan Theater
review
Evening star., 1926-10-11
Opening Attractions i'm
Washington Theaters.
Continued from Tenth PageD

performers in songs and dances. and
prmoiEent among them in Tex Hen
dirk, female impersonator. There is
an element Of local pride IN the ap-
pearance of Mulroe and kuehling,
two Washington boys.
The overture is a delightful ar
rangement OF gems from Verdi 5
operas synchonized to a short screen
version of incidents in the life of the
famous composer. An "organlogue,
by Dick Leilert. and news reel COM
plete the program.
Evening star., 1926-10-11
Griffith Refused g. B. s.

NEW YORK, October IL P.-
David Wark Griffith offers some light
on recent penning of American movies
by George Bernard Shaw. Dave re
fused an offer of G.. r. :. to write
a scenario, timidly suggesting that II
might not be so easy as it seemed.
Then G.. B. S. became a trifie sar-
castle.
Evening star., 1926-10-11

the star in one Of her very few
screen appearances, her grace and
beauty matching the rare acting of
the star. An excellent cast in sup
porting roles includes Elliot Dexter,
George Fawcett, Montagu Love, Bar
bara Dean and Paul McAllister.
Evening star., 1926-10-11

relates one OF the sweetest love
stories written within the last
century, that he will be remembered.
If the picture be not great one,
certainly 1t remains among the most
beautiful aver made.
Elsie H8uSOn appears opposite
Evening star., 1926-10-11

''The Taxi Mystery" a fascinating
present-day drama, is being screened
as chief feature Of the bill, with Edith
Roberts in the stellar role, supported
by a cast of superior excellence.
The comedy is Christie's It'll We
Evening star., 1926-10-11

The Congregational Union of Eng
land in a recent ruling makes women
eligible to become chairman of the
union.
Evening star., 1926-10-11

Eat Again." in which the pictured star
is Bobby Vernon. Added short reels
and splendid pipe organ music round
out the program.
Evening star., 1926-10-11
AMBASSADOR-"Don Juan's Three
Nights"

Lewis S. Stone, supported by Shirley
Mason, Malcolm McGregor, Myrtle
Steadman, Gertrude Astor, Jed Prouty,
Madeline Hurlock, kalla Pasha, Betty
Francisco, Mario Garlic and other
Evening star., 1926-10-11

NUTCk QUAKER cooks m less
~ time than it takes you to pre-
pare plain toast
That means a hot. nouriss1ing
hreakfast IN hurry.
1t means an exceliently balanced
rztion; combining protein, carbo-
AydrateS and vitamines - plus the
-6uIk- to make hxatives hess often
needcd-cookeda and served Without
;1uss or bothe1
Why go On with less noursshing
Huods? Quaker Oats and milk 10 tho
-Aietetc urge Of today. Start every
, day that way.
} Your grocer has Quick Quakrr-
xiso Quaker Oats as you have 1l~says
RncW1 them
The Washington times., 1926-09-16
PRN NTERS MEET
IN LYNCHBIJRG

The Fourth District Typothetae
convention. to be held In Lynch.
burg. Va, tomorrow and Saturday,
will attract q large Washington
delegation, which is leaving the
city at 3:45 o'clock this afternoon.
The convention II to be held at
the Hotel Virginian and will open
with addresses Of welcome from
Lynchburg citizens tomorrow morn
ing. Greetings from international
headquarters viii be extended by
President e. Fred Eilert, followed
by an address.
President George b. Ken
nedy, of the Washington TypOthetae.
will deliver remarks on "How and
Where to Get Your Statesmen" at the
afternoon session. Jack Gillespie, Of
the United Typothetae of America,
will make an address on "What the
Survey Shows" at the Saturday
morning session.
The fortieth annual convention Of
the United Typothetae OF America
viii be held in Detroit October
1920, and the third and fourth dis
tricts will travel to the meeting in.
a special train,
The Washington times., 1926-09-16
LEGION FRENCH.
TRIP IN DOUBT
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES

The whole ambitious project of
chartering a fleet Of steamers and
transporting the 1927 convention
of the American Legion to Paris
next summer is tottering.
Opposition to the Paris pill
grimage, which has been growing
steadily since the boulevard crowds
first began to hoot and attack
American tourists, has now at
tanned such proportions, 1t was
learned today, that it is not ul.
likely the Legion itself win abandon
the undertaking at its forthcom-
ing Philadelphia gathering.
Several State organizations have
already gone on record as opposing
the trip. The Illinois and Iowa
Legionnaires by convention action
are the latest to grow cold on the
project.
If the Legion does decide at
Philadelphia to abandon the plan,
the decision will meet with the
quiet--if unexpressed- approval of
Government. officials. They have
been contemplating the pilgrimage
with some trepidation ever since
1t was first broached.
The Washington times., 1926-09-16
COS II
To TEACHERS

Thirty-nine junior high school
teachers. who were wrongly classi-
fled two years ago, must be re-
classified and 19 Of them must re-
fund money TO the school system,
according to superintendent of
Schools Frank w. Ballou.
The school superintendent made
this report to the Board of Educa.
ton meeting in the Franklin School
yesterday.
Nineteen OF the teachers win be
required to refund to the govern
ment $500 in addition to losing
$500 on their salaries this coming
year, Ballou reported. Thirteen of
the teachers have more money COM
The Washington times., 1926-09-16
HEARST PAPER SCORES
SUCCESS IN DETROIT

DETROIT, Sept. 16.-The Detroit
Times. a Hearst paper, again
scored success at Tuesdays primary
election in both Detroit and Michi-
gan.
The Times led the fight against
jitneys in order to safeguard mu'
nicipal ownership of streets and
Detroit's transportation system.
The ordinance licensing jitneys
was beaten almost two to one.
The Times supported Fred Green
for the Republican nomination for
governor in opposition to Governor
Groesbeck, who. sought a fourth
term and who was regarded as
firmly entrenched at the State capt.
tai a month ago.
Green's majority passed a hun.
dred thousand before the count was
nearly completed His victory was
a veritable landslide.
The Washington times., 1926-09-16

ing to them than they have been
receiving, two others are even, and
five more cases are yet to be de-
cided.
In reporting this mixup to the
board yesterday, DR.. Ballou said ne
thought 1t unfair to penalize the
teachers in a two-year retroactive
fashion such as that when the mis-
take was not their own and he was
authorized to call the teachers al
fected into conference to see what
legal steps could be taken for their
protection.
Many transfers, promotions and
RESERVATIONS were approved by the
board and the establishment or
salesmanship course in the COM
mercial course at Business High
School was approved.
The Washington times., 1926-09-16
WOMAN FOUND HANGING
TO TREE IN CHICAGO PARK

CHICAGO, Sept. 16.-The body
Of q well.dressed middIe-aged wom-
an was found hanging from a tree
in Lincoln Park early today.
She had apparently committed
suicide. All marks and labels that
might. aid. in establishing the
woman's identity had been re-
moved from the clothing.
The Washington times., 1926-09-16
1853 Babies Arrive Daily

TOXIC, Sept. 16.-Seven babies
an hour, 1853 a day, is the birth
rate in Toxic, according to police
census statistics. During the last
year 61,49S babies were born in
'olxio, 31,626 heing boys.
The Washington times., 1926-09-16
MOBILE IS ORDERED
TO FLY TO ARGENTINA

ROME, Sept. 16.-Premier Mus
solIni today ordered Gen. Umberto
Mobile, commander OF the. Norge
Of North Pole fame, to prepare to
fIy from Rome to Buenos Ayres In
1928.
Mobile win use an airship of
$4,000 cubic meters capacity for
The Washington times., 1926-09-16
Hicks By Hix

Speed CoP-Hey! You big
boob! Pull to the curb!
Hick-HG, Ha, ye cGn't trap
me. TR sign OUeP thar seq
''No Parking"
International., 1926-01-03
frHE MAN WHO SEES AHEAD)

We hear that Harry Karns OF
Nogales, Has planted Seventy
? i've Acres in Valencia Onions up
the river, And that others up and
down the river are doing the
same, The amount Of Acres we
couldn't find out at this time nor
all the names of the Planters.
But what we do know they are
spending big money, And most OF
it stays in Santa Cruz County.
(This valley in the near future,
Will have the name Of Cotton and
Onion King. Just watch there
smokey
International., 1926-01-03
MINNESOTA TO SPEND
MILLION FOR ROADS

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. g.
Seven million dollars will be spent
for extension Of Minnesota's sys-
tenn Of improved highways in
1925.
The total for permanent i'm
provements in 1926 will be larger
than the expenditure for that
purpose in 1925, despite a re-
duction in the automobile license
fees which becomes effective next
year, sinking fund requirement
of $2,O0O,OO0 and more than ST.
100000 for interest on outstand-
ins bonds which must be met in
1895.
In 1926 the state will pave
twice as many miles Of highways
as were paved n 1925.
International., 1926-01-03
INFORMATION GIVING
CI.ADT.Yl

The Editor of the Tubac News
1as to oppen new office, For
the benefit of the travelling Pub
lie.
(The Tubac Bureau of InfOr-
nation on Mines, Cattle and Far
min.)
Must be the name as to how
things are beginning to show up
out this way. (And we are sure
there with the Goods)
International., 1926-01-03
MORE MACHINERY

There was two big and one
small Truck passed here to day
Tuesday, heading down the river
loaded with second hand Mining
Machinery, Piping, Buckets and
other junk. (Wonder if it don't
belong to that Four Flusher who
hits along Tubac once in whlle'
We see him going alone.)
International., 1926-01-03
SICKNESS THAT HAVE DIFF
FERENT NAMES)

Old man Hank who has some
good looking prospects this side
of Orc Blanco, Just got back in
his Tin Lizzie from Nogales, he
looks all (But) he was away a
few days, He tells us he has the
spring fever. (New name for it)
He bonded some claims, which
will change hands on the 18th
January.
Every time he takes a trip.
He comes back with a new name
fer it)
International., 1926-01-03
RAIN THAT is RAIN

The rain we have had out THIS
way was heavy and lasting, sun
day and Monday, And some OF
the Farmers had to lay off work
on the Flowing. But they always
have other work on hand to keep
them moving. Farmers are one
of the happyest we have out this
way.)