davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-18
LAuRiUM sREvIriEs.
!. :. :. :. :: :. !, !. :. = = = i. = = !.

Mrs Eric Anderson and children. of
Minneapolis are visiting with Mrs.
Andcr.un's parents. Mr. and Mrs Ar
no Jachpig
VIII Hall and Chester A. Fisher
have returned from fishing trip to
Ralph Dickinson county.
The Iaurium running team is max
ing excellent progress and from the
appearance of the team in workouts
this week, records OF the Upper PEN
insula F'ircmcn's association likely viii
Ice shattered az the meet I'm Red Jack
ct nest month.
DELEGATES from nine local Italian
lodges LETT this afternoon for Negau-
nee To attend the convention of the
Italian Amer lean societies.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-18

batteries Yinsling ana q, Miller
pcrritt Marhet and Mclean. Roberts.
Two base hits - Dauber!. Smith
Rrooklyn: Mowrcv. Mclean. ST. Louis.
Three base hit Smith. Brooklyn.
Pittrburg. Pa, june r.. oTonle
pitched enc cf the best games OF his
carccr Yesterday afternoon hut lost to
BOSTON. To o. Carey mun of Con
nclly's ~ in the seventh lost him the
game
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-18
Y " T.
American Lesuue

Philadelphia. PA. June 1S-Bodte's
home run saved Chicago from a shut
out by philadelphia Scott pitched
good ball. but was taken out IN tho
seventh To make room FOR a pinch
hitter.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-18
r II =;

Batteries Iange and Scha'k;
Houck and Lapp. Two-hasc hits
Strunk. Oldrlng, Philadelphia Home
runs-Baker. philadelphia; Bodie' Chi
cago.
washington. n. c.. lane Is \ bat
ting rally in tie sixth by Washing
ton won the game from Cleveland The
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-18
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
National Lesaue.

Chicago. ILL.,. June tS.-Chicago
made It two straight from Philadcl-
rhia Yesterday ny shutting out thu
league leaders, The locals punched
hits of Brennan, VINO started and
whom he lost control of the ball in the
third nc was replaced by Moore. who
held the locals hitless
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-18

90 to Levin Jcwclry store for your
wedding presents. Popular prices
Large stock. Adv.-lS
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-18

acknowledgements. tromme and
Meyers Packard. Amcs. Harter and
Clarke. Two base hits-Doyle, Snod-
grass. rromme, New York. Three
base hit-Rcschcr Cincinnati. Home
Sncdgrass. New York.
st. Louis Mo. June Brooklyn
made II two straight from 81. Louis
Yesterday, hitting Perritt hard. Nc
Lean singled twice and doubled once
In three attempts.
The evening world., 1913-05-24

texl a %, re-
piled the laundry man. The foxy guys
who stalled on taxicao legislation for
hftsen months have been Jared into
temporary retreat by the Grand Jury.
but they aren't through lighting yet.
THE trouble with men who run pub.
lie service monopolies il that as gene
ral thing they have concrete conks when
II comes to dealing with tho people
who supply their receipts. They forget
they are using public property on suf-
fsrance solely for tho reason that they
are supposed to furnish TO the public
accommoda lions making for speed or
comfort or convenience In the trans
action OF business or the operations Of
social life. They are In the class Of
rapidly disappearing legislators WHO
used to regard public ONCE as a pri-
vats snap
For many years the railroads and
street car companies and telegraph
companies went on the principle that
the public would have to be satisfied
with what II could get. To this end
free passes, private cars. franks and
other evidences OF friendship were
freely bestowed upon those who might
be in position 70 make laws or guide
public sentiment.
The taxicab people have been buying
privilege. They hate to let 20 OF IT,
They can't realize that the returns on
the vast expenditures they made for
privilege would be much larger IL such
The evening world., 1913-05-24
4 B& Z By Arthur B. Reeve
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

CINE. Slowly Norton's aeropIane, this
time really equipped with the gyro-
scope. rose from the Ned and circlsd
over toward us. Craig frantically sig
nailed him to come down. but OF course
Norton could not nave seen him In the
crowd. As for the crowd. they looked
asksnce at Kennedy as II he had taken
leave OF his senses.
I heard the wireless operator curs-
Ing the way his receiver was acting.
Higher and higher Norton went In
one spiral after another. those spirals
which his gyroscope had already made
famous.
The man with the megaphoue In front
OF the judges stand announced In hol-
low tones that Mr. Norton had given
notice that he would try for the Brooks
Prise for stationary equilibrium.
Kennedy and ! stood speeches.. help
less. appalled,.
plano. 1t seemed TO hover Just like the
big mechanical bird that It was.
Kennedy was anxiously watching the
judges with one eve and Norton with the
other. A few in the crowd could no
longer restrain their applause 7 re.
member that the wireless back Of us
was splutterlng and cracking Ike mad
All ~ sudden a groan swept over
the crowd Something was wrong with
Norton. His aeroplane was swoopinx
jo~Hwari al = terrific rate. Would ne
be able TO control IL? I held my breath
and Stripped Kennedy by the arm
Down. down came Norton. frantic ANY
AghtinS by main strength. II seemed to
NJ. toswarp the planes 90 that their
surface might catch the air and check
The evening world., 1913-05-24
The Silent Bullet y gX v 1;

In few minutes It was again wheeled
out
The crowd. which had been waiting
especially to see Norton. applauded
Come. Walter" exclaimed Kennedy.
lets 20 up there on the roof OF the
stand where We can see better. There's
a pla,forr, and railing. l see"
Ills pass allowed him to 90 any
where on the field. 30 in a few mo-
ments We were up on the roof.
II was a fascinating vantage point,
and ! was SO deeply engrosssd bet wesn
watching the crowd below, the bird
Ing across the neld that I totally
neglected to notice k.,at Kennedy was
doing. When l did. I saw that he had
deliberately turned his back on the
aviation field. and was anxiousiy scan
ming the country hack OF Us.
What are YOU looking for?" I asked.
Turn around. think Norton 10 Just
about 10 n.y."
watch him then" answered Craig.
Tell me when he gets In the air."
just then NO-ton's aeroplane rose
gently from the Held. A wild shout
OF applause came from the people be-
dared to fly this new and apparently
fated machine. II was succeeded by
a breathless, deathly calm. as II after
the nrst burst Of enthusiasm the crowd
had suddenly realised the danger Of the
intrepid aviator, Would Norton ada a
third to the fatalities Of the meet!
Suddenly Kennedy jerksd my arm:
Walter. look over there across the
road back Of us--at the oh weather.
beaten barn. mean tie enc nsa %
that yellow hsuss. wsAa& % yeu ssss"
The evening world., 1913-05-24

his descent.
Hes trying to detach the gyroscope."
whispered Craig hoarrely.
The football helmet which Norton wore
blew on and fell more rapidly than the
plane, ] shu, my eyes But Kennedy's
next exclamation caused me to quickly
open them again.
Hell make It, after ALL"
Somehow Norton had reEained partial
control OF his machine. but II was sun
swoopinx down at a tremendous pace
toward the level centre OF the neld.
There was a crash as II struck the
ground In q cloud Of dust.
With leap Kennedy cleared the fence
and was running toward Norton. Two
men from the judges stand were ahead
OF us. but except for them VS. were the
nrst TO reach him. The mel, were tear.
work. trying to llft of Norton. who lay
pale and mot!oniess. pinned under IT,
The machine was not 80 badly damaged,
after all, but that together We could
lift 1t bodily on him
4 doctor ran out from the crowd and
hastily put his ear to Norton's che>,
No one spoke, but We all scanned the
doctors face anNious'y
Just stunned he'll be all right In a
moment. Get some water" he said
Kennedy pulled my arm.
Look at the gyroscope dynamo"
ioOke0. iAAo tho Otner Two which
We had seen. II also was a wreck The
insulation was burned OF the wires. the
wires were fused together. and the
storage battery looked ~ n II had been
burned out.
(re Bs conunusd)
The evening world., 1913-05-24

Kennedy and ! pushed through the
crowd to the wireless operator.
SHow's she working?" inquired CraiR.
sROtten," replied the operator sullen-
~. III was worse than ever about Ave
minutes ego, It's much better now,
almost normal again"
Just then the messenger boy, who
had been hunting through the crowd
Tor us. handed Kennedy q note. 1t WAS
merely 4 scrawl from Norton:
he. mex! ass Is: rra t.ss A. xs5 SsIss
Boy" exclaimed Craig. has Mr.
Norton = telephone"
No CTR. only that hangar At the end
has o telephone"
well you run across that held as
fast as your legs can carry you and
tell him ~ he values his life not to
do IT,"
"Not TO do what. slr?"
Don't stand there. younsster. Run!
Tell him not 10 ny with that gyroscops
There's hvs-spot In Il II you get over
there before he starts"
Even A. he spoke the Norton aero
plane was wheeled out again. In q min
ute Norton had climbed up into his sea t
and Vas testing the levers.
Would the boy reach him In time:
He was half across the field. waving
his arms like mad. Hut apparently
Norton and his men we're too enGrossed
IN their machine TO pay attention.
Good h4svens'' exclaimed CraiG.
Hes going to try It. Run. boy. rum
he cried. although the boy was now Tar
out Of hearing.
Across Inc asld " could hear now
~ quick staccsto chus-chug Of the en-
The evening world., 1913-05-24
An Absolutely NEW Type
~ OF Detective Story w

Nothing. except that on the peak OF
the roof there In a pole that looks like
the short stub OF q smaAl wireless mast.
! should say there was a boy connected
with the barn, a boy who has read q
book on wireless for beginners"
Maybe" said Kennedy. But IL that
Az you scar Look up In the little VIM
dow OF the gable. the one win the closed
shutter"
looked carefully. 1T seems to me
that saw q CLEAN Of soms1AtnG bright
at the top OF the shutter. CNis." / ven
tured. "A spark or . hash."
TT must be q bright spark, for the
sun 10 shining brightly" unused Craig.
"Oh. maybe It's the sr-all boy with y
looking -glsss. ! can rsms0bss when I
shine q glaAs into the ..aT>ssnad room Of
my neixhbors across the street"
/ had really said that half In raillery.
for I was at q loss to account In any
other way for the light. but WAS sur
pr'sed to see how eagerly Craig accepted
II.
Perhaps YOU are right. In . way" he
assantsd. II guess II isn't o spark, after
all. Yes. It must be the reflection Of the
sun on q piece OF glasa-the angles are
Just about right - II.
Anyhow II caught my eye. SIN. ]
behave that barn will hear va itching"
Whatever hts suspieions. Craig kept
them to himself, and dsscsrded A. I've
same time Norton gently dropped back
to earth In front Of his hangar. not ten
feet from the spot where he started.
The applause wss dsafsninG. - the
machine was again wheeled late the
shed safely.
The evening world., 1913-05-24
Copyright. 1912. by Dodd. Mead X Co..
synopsis OF PRECEDING CHAprb9s.

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPrB3s,
Craig Kennedy "a a scientist who solves crime
mysteries along absolutely original lines. Associ-
sisd With aim in his researches Is Walter Jane.
san, \ New York nrwssaper man twho nawatss
iks ao-,. Norton. an aviator devises syrscoos
sna, hnent for aeropanes. and Demonstrates the
sf,sr another. his syro.cope ma chimes meet with
,s,sierionS accidents. Norton suspects foul play,
sd ask. ss Ths O i,'p ,.oo,S s ss.
N he loses this he viii be ruined. Kennedy end
saHeson 10 10 Belmore Park to look over me
ground ~ Norton Is about to make two nishn.
kSnneiy sends linn By = boy. note hesxns him
N ds ath ths grnsoV'e and dnsmo ron US
eiyship. The local wireless aplArat,E has been
sHure,eh with In a mysterious fashion
The evening world., 1913-05-24
The Man With q Billion.

A Bna.loN dollar In cash and
"A Jewels 10 fairly big maui Tor
\ one New York thief to make.
But a master thief did It. And then he
fell under the spell d. the violet widow.
It's Q great story. Its title 10 The
The evening world., 1913-05-24

SOMEBODY might
b able 70 ride
around in taxi
cabs except MIL
lionaires. actors.
song writer's. chos
rus girls. hotel.
X p . re . nd
souses."
II wouldn't DO
too sure that the
time 10 close at
hand when frugal
folk will feel Jus
tined In riding In
The evening world., 1913-05-24
The Weeks, Wash
BIZ Martin Gree n

as o.. TAs Nsv Tort Evsuiss wnad).
expenditures were made on service.
Their state Of mind 10 constitutional.
So We must anticipate that they will
fight 10 . finish. But In the enc. com
PEELED to live up to strict rules and
regulations and prohibited from paying
graft. they will discover Themselves
better on"
The evening world., 1913-05-24
Had Nothing on Murphy.

ar SEE" said the head polishsr,
that a snake out In Penney.
! vania swallowed . cast iron
rabbit"
Well" said the laundry man. 'In
bet you that every time Charles Francis
Murphy thinks Of what happened At the
State Convention up In Syracuse last
fall he synipathises with that make"
The evening world., 1913-05-24


u
a
the 10 a
mike a
COM
The evening world., 1913-05-24

wines OF her country. She writes OF or
dering baths prepared in advance for
her at the hotels At which she stopped
on her way to Paris. 30 that she could
wash on the dust Of travel the moment
she arrived.
And these baths she made fragYant
with rose vinegar prepared on her es-
tate from an old Polish recipe which
can be roughly translated as follows:
For making this vinegar take the
fresh petals and lay them on piece
OF clean linen on your table. Let
them lie half day. Then put the rose
leaves into a great stone pot that In
loaded within. And II In the midst OF
the petals you put some leaven tyeasp.
and after MI the pot to the brim with
roses and stop the mouth with good
cork. you should in a months time have
good rose vinegar"
lese were the days Of artificial
compilations. and all great ladies used
quarts OF face washes and pounds Of
powder and rouge. for the practice OF
making up the face was begun In carly
The evening world., 1913-05-24

Famous beauty all her life. Her fanny
was the highest In the land. Her mother
was a niscs Of the King Of Pa;xad. ant
her father. Count Tysskiewics. was .
GrsA: noble. During the Childhood Of
the little Countess her unhappy coun.
try was engaged In It's death struggle.
Kosciusko. the patriot was hkhtins
his famous battles against ovsrwhs,na.
Ing odds. defeated only to rice again
and hurl back the enemy WIKI tsrr1oo
loss when they least expected HE o.
tack. until ut last he was vspeuisAed
by sheer force OF numbers and P0laAA
was divided among the surresndia0
nations.
And then when At last things vsst
beginning to grow . little more tSaa.
auii came the conquerinG armies o.
Napoleon. All Poland hailed him 90 .
delivsrer and sent her remaining sens
to join the armies Of the great corsioan-
In the midst Of an this turoeii AaaA
Tyskiswics Srsw to maturity ~ wae'
married to Count Alexander PeesohA
one OF the best matches IN wasssv. -
says IN her mSmolrs: "a
-
The evening world., 1913-05-24

Man With q Billion" II Is by Johog
A. MorVso. 1t wiz run ~ . serial u
The Evening World. beginning wee
nssday. June l. ~
II 10 one Of the storlas yeu han ~
right to m!ss. Read iti 4 4. (. =,
The evening world., 1913-05-24
CHAPTER TX.
tConti,ued.)
The Terror in the Air.

2 saunteged out on The Open
part Of the reld. back Of the
fence and 10 the side OF the
stands. and watched the f'lers
for few roments. Three
The evening world., 1913-05-24

Copyright. 1918. By Tns 'Prsn PublisA
sGVV1ELL. by singer" remarked
w the head polisher. 'it's be-
ginning to look a. though
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-08-02
BOWEN NEWS

Mr.. Samuel Knapp Of Covington,
Mass, is visiting at the home OF his
brother F. NJ. Knapp.
II. L. Gof and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. p. Goff, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Nc
Connel and son, visited Sunday at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Blankenship near
Monte Vista.
Miss Irene Hempstone OF near Enid
Okla, is visiting at the home OF her
friend Miss Helen Kimble.
Grant Mccoy, wife and daughter of
Kansas visited over Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. j. F. Gof.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Mcconnell and
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. +. f. COT,
visited Sunday at the home Of Mrs.
Mary White.
Fred Startling moved his family to
Monte Vista Thursday and will occupy
the Liston property.
Mrs. Mary Goff and Mrs. Bucklew of
Dallas, Iowa, will arrive in Monte Vista
Saturday evening to visit Bowen rela.
tres and friends.
Mrs. Hunnefelt's son. Mr. Booth OF
Texas, made her 4 visit the past week
Mrs. Frank Wooters and daughter
Miss Jesse, Of Moweaqua, H., and Mr..
and Mrs. Win Wempen and son Estol
of Monte Vista, are visiting at the home
Of X. c. Beck.
Mrs. +. r. Knapp received a telegram
stating her mother was in very poor
health and will leave Monday evening
for Worthngton, Mass. her old home.
Miss Carrie Capps who has been visit.
ing her aunt Mrs. Geo. White, left Sun.
day evening for Grand Junction.
Mrs. G. W. Gregory and children OF
Goodlnnd, Kan, are visiting at the
home Of her mother Mrs. w. j. Baker.
|. f.. Morriman aud wife, X. c. Beck
and family, Miss Helen and Walter
kimble, visited Sunday at the homo Of
II. L. Goh.
The Colorado Valley Land Co. ar,
building a house on the Lunn ranch tc
be occupied by Geo. Harris and family.
The Ladies Aid will give an ice cream
social at Bowen school house Thursda,
evening August 7th. All invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Wehncs and sons Of
Center, Mr.. and Mrs. James Thomas
aud daughter visited Sunday at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. q. II. Wallace.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-08-02
OBITUARY

Sara Smith Ames was born in Worth
ington, Mass, December %, l849. She
departed this life in Monte Vista, Colo.
July ~, 1913, at the home OF her sister,
Mrs. F. NJ. Knapp.
On September %, 1859, she was
united in marriage to Lent Ames, with
whom she lived until his death, four
years later. The deceased was one of a
family OF two children, and after the
deaths OF her parents she came to Colo
RADIO, about eight years ago, to live with
her sister. Although of frail and deli
cate nature, Mrs. Ames was able to ac.
complish many things. She graduated
from Claverick College and Hudson
River Institute, receiving the degree of
b. A. She paid her way through the
school by teaching in the institution
and later became principal OF the college.
Mrs. Ames was member Of the Con.
gregatlonal church, and lived a beauti
ful christian life.
But we smile through thickening
Mist OF tears,
AS we know she is safe above,
BY the spotless throne where the
Master reigns,
For she knew that her God was love" {"
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-08-02

Two laborers on the new mil
road were injured Thursday. Louis
Martinez had the big toe of his
left foot mashed by a rail falling
on It and had TO be attended to by
DR. Chisholm. Ed Chavez had his
hngers pinched while unloading
steel.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-08-02

Edward W. Cowperthwaite, a
member of the party of School of
Mines students which has been for
a number of weeks in the Summit
ville-Stun n er- Platoro district doing
research work for the state, passed
through Monte Vista Tuesday. He
talks with interest concerning this
great mineral belt and predicts a
large ore output with development
The students have run a large
number of assays on samples of
their own selection and results are
most gratifying. 1t will probably
be some time before the state is
able to have published the find
ings of the class.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-08-02
CARD OF THANKS

We extend our thanks to the friends
who so kindly assisted us during the
illness and death OF our beloved sister
and aunt.
Mr.. AND Mrs. +. NJ. KNAPP
AND CHILDREN.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-08-02
How the Trouble Starts

Constipation is the cause OF many all.
ments and disorders that make life mis-.
eraoie. Take Chamberlain's Tablets
Keep your bowels regular and you will
avoid these diseases. For sale by all
dealers
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-08-02

The Platoro bakery, Bauerle & Ever.
sole proprietors, carries complete line
o' canned goods and bakery goods, bread.
cakes, pies, etc. Campers can get any.
thing in the eats line right in Platoro.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-08-02
Not Social.

rs your husband Socialist?" "In.
deed not. He just hates to 10 with
me to make calls. ls."-Detroit Free
Press.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-08-02

Mrs. VIM. Doebler and two
children of Sallan City, Idaho, ar
rived in Monte Vista Friday morn
ing on visit with her mother.
Mrs. }. p. Veerkamp. Mr.. Doebler
is expected later.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-08-02

Rev. @. d. Widmyer, Dist. Supt.
Nazarene church, will preach at
Woodmen hall, Sunday, Aug 3rd,
at 2:3O and 7:30 D. N.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-08-02
Tn QueensWdre DEPARTMENT

See the One Dollar counter One lot of
fancy Dishes some are hand painted consisting
Of berry dishes, Salads cups and saucers
PLAlNWARE---$l 90 for one set of bread,
butter and dinner plates. Many other sets and
pieces on this counter.
twenty per cent discount on thousand
pieces OF graniteware in coors gray, blue and
white his stock contains all kinds of pieces
found in graniteware such as pans, buckets, tea
kettles, stewing kettles, ETC.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-08-02
z5e Per Yard

For your choice of our summer wash 0ood,
the former price Of some of these was as b;ob
as 6Oc per yard and includes the new summr
fabrics. The general sale on entire stock viii
continue until Aug. l6.
$9.95 for your choice of Womem
and Misses Suits
About one-half price for one lot Of
Mems and Boys Suits
Our Buyers will leave for the Eastern mar.
kets August End.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-08-02

You should visit this sale and let us show you the
dollar Well have merchandise from most all o
ranged on counters to make it easy for you make
item is guaranteed bargain to you at dollar
goods you buy or return you your dollar In conn
sale our entire stock Of low shoes for women misses
White Canvas and Nubuck shoes at one-half price
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14

The Charles Mcdonald Marble Co.
ncinnau. ohio. 49,
PULLMAN potters wanted give refer
ences For information write p. o
Box s04. Atlanta. Ca 5-4-5l
WANTED-Three soft stone cutters.
frst-class men. Apply DAILY Contract
ing Company Meridian. Miss. 2s-ll-I
FOR colored Southern Automobile
School, day and night classes. Cor
ner Magnolia and Huisey SITS. l07-6-7
WANTED -Four granite cutters 10
square up granite ashlar DAILY Con
- AGING ''' '''''' ~ man. 2S-11-7
GOVERNMENT POSITIONS are easy
10 get Ny free booklet Y-4l2 tells
how Write to-day-NOW. Earl Hop
kins, Washington, d. c. III
RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS wanted; SIS
month to commence. Write immedi-
ately Franklin Institute, Dept. 49-E
NANIED-F Five 90 sheet metal work
ers. union shop, no bOOZers or Gig
arctic smokers wanted. Address Box
$40, care Georgian 1917
FIFTY fast messengers with OF without
wheels So TO S12 week. Miller's Min
ute Messenger Service, rear City Hail
We sell wheels on weekly payments
YES, shave 1Oc, hair cut 15c, massage
15c. al Al Marietta Street, z. Mitch
ell, 10 ENEeWoOd Avenue, ~ Whltenal.
% Ivy. Best white workmen. Clean
linen. Baths 15c. 6-2l-5
WANTED Cook for small family; sal
airy SIS per month, room in house
Apply kimballville Farm, half mile be-
youd Houston Street Copenhill car line
Telephone Ivy 1881. 7-11-11
WANTED-Young man, more than q
years Of age, 10 act as salesman and
learn real estate business. Quick pro-
motion. See Mr. Anderson llO7 En-
1ire Life Qlatiron) Building 1920