davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-19
ICorn-free Feet
in Few Minutes

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when YOU can get rid of them cas-
/ lily and quickly with one treatment
/ Of Shur-off. This amazing new
remedy stops all pain the instant
! il is applied; positively will not il.
ritate or affect healthy skin, but
/ so quickly softens the corn or cal
| lous that in A few minutes YOU can
easily take IT out-root and all,
Why use old-time preparations
which so often irritate and require
several days treatment? Get Shur-
off at Peoples Drug Stores (all over
/ town., follow the simple directions
and enjoy real foot-comfort AT
| once. e.-Advertisemen
Evening star., 1927-05-19
Appointed Reserve Captain.

Stewart NJ. Grayson, 1881 s street,
has been appointed by the War De
partment q captain in the Medical
Reserve Corps of the Army.
Evening star., 1927-05-19

~ HE reason why our First Trust Notes
W are bought by trustees of estates, ex-
perienced investors, and careful savers, is
because they are safe. McKeever & Goss at
I4I5 X Street NV have founded and built
their Mortgage Department ON the bedrock
Of ABSOLUTE SAFETY.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-24
.7'UNYEY ADMITS
SHARKEY BEST
Bet FOR BOUT

NEW YORK, May % Up = Jack
SlIarkey is "as good fighter" as
Gene Tunney ever has seen in the
heavyweight ranks, the worlds cham
pion said today.
"Sharkey is fast, clever-a hitter.
He's just the type you cannot lay
back against, because he'll outpoint
you If you try to outpoint him,
he's liable to knock you out. I con-
slider him the outstanding challenges
for my title"
The heavyweight king refused 90
pick the winner of the proposed
match between the ex-gob and
Dempsey, scheduled for the Yankee
stadium here about August L. The
Comparison he drew, however, was
all in Sharkey's favor.
"Styles cf the two men differ
widely" ne said "Sharkey is much
smarter and stalks his man cleverly
while Dempsey rushes in, smashing
with both hanks. OF course, Sharkey
is not as neavy a hitter as Dempsey.
Perhaps 1 should return Demp-
sey's compliment by picking Sharkey
to beat him if they meet" Gene con-
cluded, with a smile. ''You know
he picked Gibbons to beat me two
years ago."
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-24
500 GOLFERS TO COMPETE IN
NATIONAL OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP

NEW YORK, May % Fq-A rec
crd-breaking entry OF 800 or more
golfers, including virtually every
ranking professional in the country
will compete in the sectional quality
ing rouncs for the national open
championship at Oakmont, June 14-
16. it was disclosed today by the
United States Golf association.
The entries closed tonight at mid
night, and although no official count
was available, it was estimated they
would exceed by more than 100 the
record list of 694, established last
year.
Bill Mehlhorn, Macdonald Smith
and George Won Elm we're among
the last to enter in an eleventh hour
rush that swanped officials. Al
Watrous, a member OF America S
Ryder cup team that meets Great
Britain in the international matches,
was disqualified from entering be-
cause Of q technicality in failing
to submit an officially. attested score
card. His entry was received TOO
late for this mistake to be restified.
Bobby Jones, defending champion,
and the tirst 80 low scorers in last
years championship, all nave llleu
entries and are exempt from quail
flying.
There will be only Ill places open
to those who are competing in the
sectional qualifying rounds of the
regulation $50 places on the list, 81
are reserved for last years low scor-
ers and eight more are held open
for, the British Ryder cup team.
The United States Golf association,
however, may declare one place
flexible to favor one or more of the
smaller qualifying districts, it was
learned tonight.
The sectional qualifying rounds, 36
holes of medal play, will be held
June 6, il the following II districts
Boston, New York, Philadelphia,
Richmond, Atlanta, Dallas, Pitts
burgh, Cleveland Detroit, Chicago.
Minneapolis, ST. Louis, Kansas City,
Denver, LOS Angeles, San Francisco
and Seattle. The number OF quail
fiers for each district will be de-
termined by the championship COM
mittee in a few days.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-24
GOLF TOURNAMENT TO
BE HELD AT CORONADO

The fourth annual amateur ,golf
tournament to be he1d under the
auspices of the Coronado Country
club will be played at Coronado
Beach, August 90 to 81, inclusive, il
was announced here last night by
Ernest Phillips, assistant secretary
OF the club
The A. B. Spreckles amateur golf
trophy for 1927 is "a magnificent sill
yer punch bowl, 18 inches high and
with solid mahogany Edse 25 inches
in diameter. The bowl is beautifully
etched. The riiniler-up VIII be pre-
sented a slightly smaller bowl Of the
same design, it was announced
The entry fee for the tournamens
is SIS and the list closes at o'clock
Monday, August %, it. was an.
nounced. Other awards will also be
given, it was said
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-24

CINCINNATI, O.. 1Aay % pP-Tne
Reds continued to show improved
batting strength but their pitchine,
reserve was unable to hold the Pitts
burgh sluggerS and they lost 8 to S.
Six hits and five runs in the sec
ond sent jake May to the showers
and Rlxcy rescued Kolp in the sixth
after he had been hit for three
runs. j. Morrison lasted the game
for the Pirates. The Reds hit him
Il times but the blows were scat
tered.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-24
BISBEE BEATS
EL PASO TWO
OUT OF THREE

BY winning from El Paso Is to 4
Sunday the Bisbee Miners took the
series, two games to one and re-.
tanned second place in the Copper
league standing. The series was
played in Bisbee.
Tilton knocked his third home
run in as many days Sunday. The
Miner centerfielder scored four runs
in Sundays game.
Fort Bayard chung to the league
lead by making clean sweep OF
the three game series with Chino.
The Vets won 9 TO 4 Sunday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-24
A MfElGdE GEHG1E

WASHINGTON, May % tP).-The
Yankees started off with rush in
today's game here, Ruth and Gehrig
clouting out homers in the first inning
but failed to score after that.
In the third Rigney, who had tripled.
scored on Bluege'S long fly to burst,
and the Senators put over the winning
run in the seventh.
Goslin sent liner past Ruth for
three bases, scoring on Judges fly to
Ruth. With the bases filled later in
the inning, Thomas walked Tucker,
bringing Stewart in
Thurston, who pitched seven innings,
was credited with the victory. The
NEW YORK AR 2 II PO z
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-24
FOR MExICo'S PREsTDENCY

NOGALES, May % N9-GeneralS
Alvaro Obrcgon, Francisco r. Ser.
rano and Arnulfo r. Gomez. will be
the principal contestants in Mexicos
Forthcoming presidential elections,
according to dispatch to the
Herald. The dispatch further stated
that Seirano will leave his office as
governor of the federal district OF.
Mexico on June l to launch his
campaign.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-24

TWO base hits: WrlghtStorre, Nixon,
Thompson, Mokan. Stolqn bases:
Sand, Wrigltstone, Sacrifice Nit
cllell. Double play: Flowers to Her
man. Left on base: Brooklyn g.
Philadelphia 8. Base on balls: Off
Elliott 3, Mitchell l. Struck out: by
Elliott 2, Barnes l, Mitchell a. Hits:
eff Elliott IS in Z innings: Barnes
in l. Hit by pitcher: Partridge by
Mitchell. Wild pitches: Mitchell
Elliott. Losing pitcher: Elliott UNI
pires: Hart, Moran and Quigley.
Time; 2:G9
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-24
NATIONAL
l II LEAGUE

PHILADELPHIA, May % CP)--The
Brooklyn Dodgers, who scored 20
runs yesterday against the Phillies.
were held down Today, the Phillies
winning by to l. Clarence NIitcnen
pltched tor the Quakers and allowed
seven hits. He was not scored on
until the eighth when pass to
Statz was turned into a run. Score
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-24
sUTHERN ARIZONA LEAGUE
Sundays Results
Missions, 13; Nogales, 10.
Camp Little, %; Douglas, 2.

The Copper Queen team took first
place in the first division, when they
took 4 points from the C. and A.
last night on the "Y' alleys. Barney
Hart sci new record for the tour
nalnent oy rolling a game OF 247,
replacing Harry CaldweIl's high
score Of 237 Barney Hart was high
man for the Copper Queen with 547,
while BallentiEe was high man for
the c. and A. with SIT. The total
pinnage fol the Copper Queen was
2290 and that for the c. and A. was
zoos. Scores:
G. and A: Ballelltine, SIT; Cald-
we'll, 416, Smith, ats; Doe, 300; Doe,
900. Total 29OO9
Copper Queen Hart, SAT; March,
SIT; Lindner, 427; Doe, 300; Doe, 800.
Total. 229O.
----O-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-24
CINCINNATI

Two base nltS: Iraynor, Harris,
Gooch, Wright, Allen. Three base
hits: Dresser, P. Waner Stolen
base: Plnelli. Sacrifices Walker, j.
Morrison, Lucas, Dresser, Grantham.
Double plays: Wright to Granthan
to Harris; Kolp to Pinicich to Pipp;
j. Morris to Wright to Harris. Left
on base: Pittsburgh 9, Cincinnati 10.
Base on balls off j. Morrison 4,
May 1, Kolp 2. Struck out: by May
1, Kolp L. Hits off May in 2
innings; KoIp 7 in 1-3; Rixey
in 8 23. Wild pitch: j. Morrison.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-24
Cross COUNTY, FLIGHr

SANTA BARBARA, Calf, May %
(A1--Nicholas Putnam, 10, scion OF
the New York Putnam family ana
Al Ebrite, pilot hoped off here to-
day in the Bat Putnan1's newly
purchased plane, on the first leg of
a cross-country flight to New York
The pair planned to stop at Long
Beach before taking Off for Tucson,
Ariz., their first stop.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-24

A mother polecat with her family
OF kittens were out on foraging
expedition one night and was at
tackled by several dogs. In the melee
that followed, the mother polecat,
seeing that she was getting the worst
OF the bout, called her family around
her and said: ~,
''Let-S-pray!"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-24
COAST LEAGT1E

Portland-seattle game postponed,
wet grounds.
NO others scheduled.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-24

Dallas, IS; San Antonio, 8.
Shreveport, 3; Beaumont, 6.
Fort Worth, S; Waco, 6.
Wichita Falls, l; Houston, 5.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-24

Losing pitcher: May. Umpires Rig
Ter, Pfirman and Jorda Time: 2:O8.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-24

/ Totals ...........30 l 27 IA
EBatted for Gerber in eighth.
zz-Batted for Goslin in eighth.
zzz-Batted for Wingard in ninth.
Chicago .............O 900 O03 1904
/ st. Louis .......... 900 OOOO O01-1
| Two base hit: Hunnefield. Sacrifices:
Clancy Thomas, O'Neill. Double play:
| O'Rourke to Melillo to Sisler. Left on
bases: Chicago 8; st. Louis 7. Bases on
balls: off Thomas 4; CASTOR 2; Win
gard l. Struck out: by Thomas 8;
Wingard /. Hits: off CASTOR, in 8
innings; Wingard in l. Passed ball:
O'Neill. Losing pitcher: CASTOR. UNI
pires: Hildebrand, MCGOWAN and
Owens. Time of game: %.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, May % R.-.
Cleveland and Detroit divided the first
doubleheader of the local season here
today, the Indians taking the first
game, 8 to 4, and the Tigers the
second, 7 to 5.
Cleveland knocked three pitchers out
of the box in the fifth inning of the
first game, Kankins, the fourth man
who essayed the job, being the only
effective one.
The second game was a see-saw
affair. Cleveland apparently had it
won in the sixth inning when they put
over three runs, but Levsen weakened |
in the seventh and Detroit jumped on
him for three runs. The Tigers got !
two more in the same inning, pinch /
hitter Heilman driving them across off
Smith, who had relieved the fading I
Levsen.
Burns put home run in the left
field bleachers with none on in the
fourth inning of the second game.
First game R.HE.
Detroit .......... O1O O3O OOO-4 8
Cleveland ....... 900 I'll O0x-9 18 3
Collins, Gibson, Smith and Woodall,
Hankins; Buckeye and L. Sewel.
Second game R.H. E.
Detroit ........... 100 O1O OO-7 10 O
Cleveland ....... .001 103 0OO-5 II 0
Carroll, Whitehill and Bassler; Lev
sen, Shaute and Myatt
No Breakfast Complete without
TrI1n nicnafoLa
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-24
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
TEXAS LEAGyJE

Buffalo-Rochester, rain.
Newark, Is; Baltimore, 2.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-24

Kan Tor Ruel IN seventh.
zz-Batted for Thurston in seventh.
zzz-Ran for Tucker in seventh
New York ........2O 200 600 000-2
Washington ........ .001 600 20x-3
Two base hits: Ruth, Dugan. Three
base hits: Rigney, Goslin. Home runs
Ruth, Gehrig Sacrifices: Koenig,
Bluege, Judge. Double plays: Lazzeri
to Koenig to Gehrig (2); Goslin to
Rigney to Judge. Left on bases: New
York s; Washington Bases ON balls: !:
off Thomas 3; Thurston q; Marberry /.
Struck out: by Thomas /; Thurston q;
Marberry 2. Hits: off Thomas 6 in
I6 1-3 innings; off Thurston in z; off
Shawkey, in 1 2-3 off Braxton, in
23; off Marberry, l in l 1-3. Winning
pitcher Thurston. Losing pitcher:
Thomas. Umpires: Nallin and Din
neen.. Time: 2:10.
ST. LOUIS, May % R.-Alphonse
Thomas held the st. Louis Browns to
three hits today and the Chicago White
Sox won, to l, thereby Tightening
seventh victory for Thomas in nine
starts this season. He had pitched 25
scoreless innings up until the ninth
today when the Browns averted shut
out by scoring one run on walk,
single and sacrifice.
The SoX punched four singles Off
CASTOR in the sixth which, with a
tumble by Miller, gave them three runs.
Gerber's error in the seventh let in the
other run. The score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-24

No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-24
UhAh11,e q.
~ 9
.Sc01Eb0z7l
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn, / Philadelphia, 7.
Pittsburgh, 3; Cincinnati 5.
New York-BOston postponed, rain
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-24

Totals ...........3 2 "a 8
x-Batted' for burst in eighth.
xx-Batted for Shawkey in ninth.
XXx-Ran for Collins in ninth.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-24
WESTERN LEAGuE

NO" 1O-h x, WdSIllllS ION, 8.
Chicago, 4; st. Louis, 1.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Omaha, 6; Oklahoma City, 7.
Lincoln, 0; Tulsa, s.
Denver, l; Wichita, 6.
Des Moines, 8; Amarillo, 10.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Memphis, 3; New Orleans, 4.
Chattanooga, 4; Atlanta, 2.
Nashville, 3; Birmingham, 2.
Little Rock, 5; Mobile, &.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville, 8; Columbus, u.
Milwaukee, 9; ST. Paul, 0.
Kansas City, g. Minneapolis, 9.
Toledo-Indlanapolis postponed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-24
AMERICAN LEAGIIE

Detroit, At; Cleveland, 9-5.
New York, 2; Washington, 8.
Chicago, 4; st. Louis, l.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-24

Totals ................34 l "a II
X-Batted for Elliott in 9th.
xX-Batted for Barnes in 9Th.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-24

Tshtl..a Gs
aNe
9reh Ne
.~~s-s i.s.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-01
S0IF PECULIAR
] KINDS OF FISH
L
Various Aquaiums Trading
j. Different Types

- Washington July 1-One lungfish
SIS worth a number Of garfish If the
Srecent trading by the New York and
I. London aquariums afford market
indicator for odd fishes.
So Lepidosiren paradoxa, the lung
: fish, who can take his drink OF wa
ger or leave it alone, by terms of
: the trade, has moved to New York
aquarium. When there is water In
the Amazon swamps from which 1t
came, the lungfish swims as other
fish. When drought comes it bur-
rows into a mud bank and waits pa
fiently for the next freshet.
IS Fishes Change Colors.
f. Fishes like animals show re-
3markable adoption to their environ
!ments,' 'acco, ding to a communica-
aion to the National Geographic So
ciety.
"Groupers. rock fishes, and kinds,
yhave the power of undergoing COM
:plete color changes almost instan-
/ ftaneously. The color tone becomes
aighter or darker and the markings
become bold or fade and disappear.
Such color changes can be seen to
advantage in individuals kept in an
aquarium.
III "The Swell fishes have the power
of suddenly Initiating the body with
water or air until they assume an
New Britain herald., 1927-07-01

mackerel family. and other more or
le0 related marine fishes have .
forked tail-fin set on Z firm. mar
row base: and the freest swimming
sharks (mackerel sharks and the
man-eater) have acquired tail of
the same shape, though the ordi-
nary shark tail is weak and unsym-
metrical.
THE red snapper comes from
deper water than other common
snappers. There is q tendency for
fishes which swim deep down under
the range of surface light penetra-
ton to be red in color. A great
many are not. to be sure, but larg-
er proportion are red here than
elsewhere, frequently clear bright
striking red all over.
light in which they live is SO green
that the color, red, must appear an
intangible neutral gray! Perhaps it
gives them useful inconspicuous-
ness down there, or Perhaps 1t alb
serbs a maximum amount OF the
dim. strongly blue-green sunlight,
which is in some way beneficial.
Shark Is q Conservative.
while evolution has been mold
ing other more modern fishes into a
great variety of forms to fit every
niche In the infinitely varied but un
changing environment Of tropical
seas, the shark has always been
much as we find him today.
1T is not surprising, therefore,
that there is fish which owes its
very remarkable structure and hab-
its to the presence of sharks. This
is the slender shark sucker which
has the anterior portion of its body
horizontally flattened, and remark
able oval head. With this apparatus
it attaches itself firmly at will to
the sharks broad side and thus as
a dead head passenger, Is trans
ported through long stretches OF
ocean without any effort on its own
part.
"The shark sucker is boldly and
very beautifully striped with black
and white, but can change its color
almost instantly to a dull. uniform
gray matching the side of the shark
to which 1t is clinging. 1t some
times attaches itself also to other
large fishes, such as the tarpon, or
10 turtles"
New Britain herald., 1927-07-01

THE SEALED PUMP PROTECTS YOU
The Sealed pump, with which Tide Water de.
feated gasoline substitution year and half ago.
is still rigidly in force. Nothing but Tydol can
go into Tydol dealers tank. Nothing but Tydol
can come from = Tydol pump.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-01

farmers In the middle west to sell
their grain on the hoof, has in
creased the cowman's problem"
says Mrs. Rinehart, who has spent
parts of many years in the cattle
country, winter and summer. She
confesses the bitterness of one to
whom 1.-THE passing Of the cowman
is a personal tragedy"
For the last six years 1t was
thought in, Wyoming aid Montana
that the slump in prices for range
stock was temporary" she continues.
but now they are realizing that the
cattle industry of the old days will
never return. To own cattle il, In
bad years. to be poor in proportion
to the number you own. And so
out goes the cowhand. What il he
to do? Become 4 farmland?
HE was an aristocrat, Z free
lance whose equipment was his
nerve and his skill. Now he be-
comes a tiller Of the fields, with
equipment manufactured in Chi
New Britain herald., 1927-07-01
EDUCATION WORTH
MUCH TO Farmers
Days Schooling Valued at
1925, Survey Shows

The value of an education in dol
lars and cents has been determined
to be 1925 for each days schooling
in the case of farmers. The more
education a farmer has had the
more money he makes, the Depart
ment Of Agriculture has decided
after surveys in twelve widely sep
arated states.
Analysis shows that the years
spent in high school and college are
repaid by greater earning capacity
when farm activities are under
taken and that even common school
education is distinctly more advan-
tageous financially than no school
education at all.
The monetary value of an educa-
ton was arrived at by agricultural
extension workers by taking $4,000
as the total earnings of an unedu-
Gated laborer over a 40-year period
and $4,000 as the totals earnings of
a high-school graduate who spent
twelve years of approximately $50
days each in acquiring training. The
gain in wages. 100000, due to these
2,160 days of school. represents a
value of 1925 day during the
period of schooling.
The net annual profits of farmers
in Georgia without any schooling
was found to average s240, while
those who had common school edu-
cation earned s565.5o, high-school
graduates $664.50 and those who
completed an Agricultural college
course earned 1924. Those who
had taken only a short course earn
ed sS95.s5, or almost three times as
much as those with no education
at all.
In Indiana. Illinois, Iowa and
Kansas the surveys showed again
that the men with the best training
made the largest incomes. In Mis-
New Britain herald., 1927-07-01
COWBOY. OF OLDEN
| DAYS NOW PASSING.
This Is Belief Of Mrs. Rinehart,
Novelist

Washington, D. c.. July l W
The cowboy Of the northern ranges
is passing, believes Mary Roberts
Rinehart, the novelist.
In her latest book, Lost Ecstasy,
she pictures the cowman waging q
losing battle against restricted range.
hordes of sheep and the. force or
economic change.
THE eastern demand for young
beef and the increasing tendency OF
New Britain herald., 1927-07-01
Tree, 296 Years Old,
StilrBearing Pears

Danvers, Mass. July / R-Fears
that the end of the famous Ende-
colt pear tree might be near were
allayed this season when 1t burst
into bloom at the beginning Of its
296th year.
This monarch Of pear trees. rec
ognized by the United States depart
ment of agriculture as the oldest
planted fruit tree in America, is ex-
pected to bear its usual yearly crop
of one or two bushels. It's fruit is
the small, sweet. old-fashioned sugar
pear.
President Coolidge. who visited
the tree while he was governor Of
Massachusetts,. pronounced 1t the
most remarkable living landmark in
New England. The tree was set
out by one Of his early predecessors.
Governor John Endecott, in 1881.
General Washington. Abraham Lin
coin and Daniel Webster visited the
tree and ate of its fruit.
The name of a small town in ART
iona is Total Wreck.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-01
SQUIRREL ELECTROCUTED

Meriden. July l R-A gray
squirrel which jumped from the
limb of a tree to the high tension
transformers at the Hanover Power
station of the Connecticut Light and
Power Company yesterday had
the shock of $4,000 volts Of cleo
tricity shot through his body. The
arboreol rodent was found striding
the wires. 1t was thoroughly signed
and cooked ready for the table. 1t
was necessary to turn, off the cleo
trio power In a section OF the city
in order to switch the wire prepar-
STATED when the squirrels body
caused a short circuit.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-01

souri, the better educated men own
four-fifths OF the land they operate.
keep more livestock, handle more
crops with each workman and do
about one fifth more business.
Farmers in Wisconsion with a
high-school education acquired the
ownership Of their farms In about
seven years, while it took 10 years
for those with only common
school education to acquire clean
title
New Britain herald., 1927-07-01
CRICKET m PYJAlGAs

Ethan. Kent, July (UP)--A
gasp Of shocked astonishment went
up from the population Of this lit
tie old-world village. recently when
the local girls cricket team went out
to "play ball." Forth from tho club
house tripped II dainty little ladies
all ready for the fray. hut what
caused the puritanical section Of the
bleachers to sit up and take notice
was that the players wore pyjamas!
Skirts are too cumbersome" de-
clared one of theteam, 80 We had
nothing else Il wear but pyjamas."
New Britain herald., 1927-07-01
Girls Noses
Neuer Shine

when they use this new wonderful
French Process Face Powder called
MELLO-GLO. Keeps that ugly
shine away. Women rave over its
superior purity and quality. Stays
on longer-skin looks like peach
keeps compilations youthful-pre-
ven large pores. Get a box of
MELLO-GLO Face Powder today.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-01

cago."
1T 10 not that regard the change
a. . retrogression." she said. But
for the individual 1t Is something Of
the sort. His skilled profession is
taken away. But the blow to pride
is his greatest blow.
From being an artist In his line
he must become mere unit OF
man-power. I have seen them,
my own friends. go to driving a
team in the fields or truck between
the little towns. Sometimes they
take to clerking in stores.
But when spring comes they are
apt to gather up their saddles and
spurs and move on. There may be
little work for them left, but a
rumor OF 1t is sufficient to call them.
And some OF them regard it as more
suitable to be a cowpuncher out Of
work than a farmland making
money"
New Britain herald., 1927-07-01

The name of small town in Art
iona is Total Wreck.