davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-05
Why Did the Schooboy Whine? He Carried Hornb6

| place. as is indicated by Gregorius
Reisch's Margarita PHILOSOPHERS
printed In 1904. This work contains
a picture which represents educa'
ton i'm that period. IL shows the
teacher, who is TO conduct the boy
to the heights Of the Tower OF
knowledge, handing him o horn.
book. The hornbook has upon it the
letters OF the alphabet If the boy
masters these letters he will be able
to enter the tower. The door
through which he must pass is called
Grammar and the first master
under whom he must study is Dona-
tus, who in the fourth century
wrote grammar on the eight parts
Of speech Then the student goes
up q flight Of stairs and studies his
large Latin grammar under Pris-
clan, who lived in the sixth century.
After the next fight he takes his
arithmetic under Boethius, his rhet-
oric under Cicero and his logic un-
der Aristotle.
| Every Flight a Lesson
Climbing higher, he studies astron-
omy under Ptolemy, geometry un-
der Euclid and music under Py-
thagoras. He has now mastered
the trivium, or three language stud
les, and the quadrivium, or four
science studies. Finally, he COM
pletes his education with moral phi
losophy under Seneca, natural phi
losophy under Pliny and theology
under Peter Lombard. Thus you
see what an important part the
hornbook played in education at the
beginning Of the sixteenth century.
1t was the key to unlock all the
treasures Of learning"
Mr.. Plimpton turned to his COL
lection OF American hornbooks:
evidence is ample that tire horn
book in the colonies was the fav-
orite device for starting children
on the ladder Of learning" he said.
"The Pilgrim Fathers, Of course,
came from Holland, and at that
time the hornbook was the pre-
vailing method Of teaching children
there. The Dutch were such clever
handicraftsmen that we find many
Of the early English hornbooks were
actually made in Holland. In lit
tie Dutch catechism in my posses
sion is a picture Of a schoolgirl
with hornbook hanging from her
side. This shows a certain regard
for feminine education in the six
teenth century that we cannot help
respecting. Whether the Pilgrims
actually brought any hornbooks to
this country have never been able
to discover. Concerning the Puri-
tan settlers we have reason to be
quite sure that such men as Enid
colt. and Winthrop, when they ar
rived in Salem and Boston, brought
hornbooks with them.
"The first actual mention which
we have Of a hornbook in Colonial
records is in an interesting men,
orandum for which I am indebted
to Worthington C. Ford. 1t is
headed, Charles Lidgert, Dr., June,
1878. For "a horneing book and
paper, 3d. In the diary Of Samuel
Sewell is this entry under date of
April, 1891: This afternoon had Jo-
seph to school to Captain Town
sends mother. His cousin Jane,
accompanying him, carried his
hornebook.'
Advertised i'm Early Papers
"Some Of the files Of the early
newspapers in the Antiquarian So
ciety have been searched to learn
II there were any advertisements
of hornbooks for sale. Andrew
Bradford twice so advertised in The
American Weekly Mercury in 1927.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-05
Children Of Other Days Did Not
Have Printed and Illus
trated Books

q. Them the Uhssiag schoolboy,
UisA his antcheI
And shining morning face, creeping
Ike q sssoi3 ~nsUiIlieggy to
SCHOOL"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-05
.By r. r. Foster

Complete Hoyle," etc.
TNHE most desirable contracts
are those in the major suits,
hearts and spades for trumps,
because they are safer and can be
bid up with more certainty; but the
more interesting are those in which
there is no trump suit, There is
more play to them; they abound in
surprises, and they give greater
freedom in confusing the-cpporents.
Like all other original calls, no
Srumpers require at least four values
in the hand; but these four or more
should be distributed among at least
three suits. The fourth suit may
always be left to chance. If one
waits for all four suits no-trumpers
will be rare bids.
In many hands the trick values
are in two suits only; but the third
suit, while having no sure trick in
it, may be strong enough to stop
or protect it-that is, to prevent che
adversaries from running down five
or six tricks without losing the lead.
Four to the jack ten is q familiar
example.
There are three classes Of hands
which offer opportunities for mo-
trump calls:
/. Those in which the chief
strength lies in hearts or spades,
with sure tricks in two other suits.
2. Those in which clubs or dia-
monds are the strongest, with sure
tricks in other suits.
. 8. Those in which there is a long
major suit, without much at the
top Of it, but strong cards in the
other and shorter suits.
1t is usually bad policy to call no.
trumps on a hand that contains a
perfectly sound major-suit bid,
hearts or spades, because if there is
a weak spot In a no-trumper the
adversaries seem to have an easy
time finding it and saving the game
il they do not set the contract.
1t is equally bad policy to waste
a possible game hand at no-trumps
on club or diamond contract, in
which two more tricks are necessary
to win the game. For some reason
Or other bridge players have always
found that fifth trick difficult where
four by cards is easy.
A very common type Of hand is
one in which there are high cards
in two short suits, and length, with
little strength, in hearts or spades
1t is dangerous to pass, as no one al
the table may make a bid. The
safer plan is to call the suit; the
holder plan to bid no-trumps.
To begin with the first class OF
hands, here is a rather remarkable
illustration Of the wisdom Of prefer.
ing D sound major suit bid to no.
trumps. It was played at the
Knickerbocker Whist Club, of New
York, some years ago:
QaJB&
AQlo73
o8
As863
vee oaa
@ ASA YYaao
1AJo7SB "a oR9a
%AS 2 @s74
0AK1079
Go
o0Ios <"
AR0J1O
q dealt and bid no-trump. He ha,
strength enough in two suits an,
the third probably stopped. All h.
risks IL the clubs. It is better
and saSsr heart bid, and that sui
can be segitimstely bid up to Ioul
and will win the game. IL A ant
q push the diamonds to Eve, they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-05
TWENTIETH century Rev
York school children, who
return to school next week

TO begin another year Of
arduous study, might have more rea-
aon to "creep like q snail'' if they
lived in Shakespeare's time. For
instead Of having their knapsacks
Allied with compact and entertaining
ly illustrated textbooks they would
have to carry bundle Of horn
books.
Few persons know what hornbooks
are, but the children of the sixteenth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-05
CASINO

Question--Playing partners, four
hand, A holds deuce, FIVE and ten in
hand, with trey on the, table. He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-05

q dealt and bid no-trump. He has
strength enough in two suits and
the third probably stopped. All he
risks Is the clubs. It is q better
and safer heart bid, and that suit
can be segitisnately bid mp to four
and will win the game. IL A and
q push the diamonds to Eve, they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-05

1.-THE conventional type Of horn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-05

'Some Of the files Of the early
newspapers in the Antiquarian So
ciety have been searched to learn
II there were any advertisements
of hornbooks for sale. Andrew
Bradford twice so advertised in The
American Weekly Mercury in 1927.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
FUR.S-at Lower Prices

Visit 10 this department next week introduce to
you some OF the most notable that we have hem
able TO ofer In recent Extensive varieties of
Skins and Styles ready for inspection also splendid
group Oh beautiful Fur Coats, Coates and Capes A
Xmas.
CUR sECT1oN--sEcoND FLOOR,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
Newest Wolfe
BlOuses, 2.19

Fresh. crisp aud now. fash
toned of beautiful quality
French finished Wolfe and
trimmed with fine laces or
touches of embroidery.
Many original ideas are In
cluded-the equal of which
are being sold for $3.50.
JcnEprEn,o cDno~,,> -,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07


move the at once TO immense
naugurated Special SixDay
Id to 1-3
to your advantage to make tomor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
Lonsdale MILDLY
BlOuses, 1.S9

Regulation MILDLY styles,
made with large sailor col
lars. pulled sleeves, tight
fitting cuffs and inset pocket.
Trimmed with 8 rows of fiat
stitched braid. Sizes from
8 to % years included. Spe-
cial. S1.S9.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
Full Fashioned
Pure Silk Hose

Made with double toes and heels
and deep garter tops. Choice OF
Cordovan, African Brown or
White, in all sizes. Every pair
strictly first quality-sensation
values at
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-04-01
CALL FOR DEMOCRATIC
STATE ASSEMBLY, DENvkR

In compliance with the action Of
the State Democratic State Central
Committee = Democratic State A.
sssably Of the State Of Colorado. Ia
hsrsby called. Said Assembly is to
Be held in tho City Of Denver, Colo-
RADIO. at 10 o'clock, May II. 1920,
for the purpose Of electing four del.
eSatss At large and two delegates
from each Congressional District of
the State Of Colorado, to represent
the said state at the Democratic Ma
tional Convention to b ehe!d at San
Francisco, California, on June %,
1880, and to elect member Of the
Democratic National Committee.
The basis for county representa-
ton In the State Assembly shall be
~ follows: Three delegates from
each county and In addition one del
egate for each 1875 votes or tract
tional part thereof cast In such coun-
ty for Hon. Thomas J. lyman for
Governor At the general electin held
on November s, 1918.
The total number Of delegates ap-
porttoned to the various cunties Of
the state are rs follws:
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-04-01
LEyDEN NOTES

Mr.. Gir0ux n moving ID Griffith,
having sold his beattifui farm TO Mr..
John Anderson, whs. recently sold the
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lon. McNamavn diai shortly sitter
noon Tuesday. Death was due to
hcGrt trouble. Tho; heartfelt SYM
pathio Of the. entire community IL
extended 70 the parents.
Grandma Moon ID suffering ffom
acute indiKsstion and heart trouble.
Her case 70 Of very asrtous nature.
There are more people living In
l.syden ut tlds time than for many
years past. The sainss are under
new management. b.
Mr.. J. o. Beach ID going u sell hia
fine little farm i.nd hi himself back
To the mines. II, ID bard for m old
miner 10 sss silver. Ut it, present
price snd not hate any 70 ssll.
Mrs Addis Neon returned "a
GreeIsy Monday. a1t.r spending q
ftw dsyb with n folks
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-04-01


Ths Whsatssdss Hish School bss.
.st ben tssa went 70 He,ysks Fri.
Day night cad played thstr tsaaa
at tAee place saturday night, wiz
mag b. almost . two 70 one score.
Ihey slge played Fsrt Lupton ear.
lisF Ia ~ week, beating thsm BY Q
god margin. Tuesday evening, thsy
WUl play Canon City on their own
floor aed evesybedy b looking for Z
Fred wenger hSs seA his fine
kayiS& s ~ ~ e 81 psrsoasi
pssQSsty - Saturday, April End.
Nm. ulsda and Lois Bangor isft
kesp iouss for thsi. brother McsA.
whe No. . farm there. Lois he's
besa aiSing Some time and the doc
teFs recs1Asndsd that che 70 q q
lower s1tiesds Fred BVAsst. tAsar
fstAes. spent The winter n HsstAesn
California anA b hlSy pssassd with
~. sHm&l4 and Ne opportunities
special mastings are being Md
In the y. z. church and quite num-
bsf ase 70 b. taken into the church
jedss 4 Y. Johnson. . lifelong
resident Il Whsatsidge, 10 still vesy
siek after hi operation and has ~
sympathy II this whole eoMaAHeey
sad ~ wish that h. qaAy sass6ny
rooovog. .. -, =.
IL 4 IA If ~ -: backward
S SsytAlng b sea1l II IL VIM
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-04-01

-. x,.s1i,- :. c.He.,.,,. 49,
.''.'.
ead slsos . xsw osys va y. esa
4u Wes1ey LII, - the1r way hs0e
% Hiehiana. ll t
- V.1...A.~ .r..,,~ c,,S.
nci,ssi.~S ~ - IT, Hc1S
..~.t.- ~;tsssst 1Sss ~ ~
81 esiI{,,:~ X ~ "a IN
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-04-01
OPPORTUNITY ron YOUNG
MAN on WOMAN At cAEELEy

The opportunity 70 win . two
year post graduate course It Colo
RADIO Stats Tsschsrs College Is open
to four young men or women of the
stats thru scholarships newly Offered
in that institution, was announced BY
the college management today.
The scholarships amount IN oil to
$3.50. Thsy are IN $500, $500. and
$50 aums. The $500 scholarship b
offered BY tho First Prssbytsrian
church Of Greeley 70 . young man
or weaaA stndsnt; ths $3.50 sehol-
azsM By this church to young man
stsdsat, ths $50 scholarship Is Of
fsrsd BY the Grsslsy Congregational
church. and suetAsr BY til Henry
Strong fanadat3on, under raanass-
naent Of Mrs. Chas. Dsnison, Of Den
ver. $50
Tho scholarships Will begin with
the opening Of next falls quarter,
but applications for them may be
made 1t any tine 70 Dr.. +. c. Nc
Cracksn, Dean Of the Graduate Col
legs, who states that they will be
dispensed without partiality to those
meeting qualification requirements.
The dsah also says that though some
social work win b required Of ~
rsetpisnts It win b Of ~, sducativs
kiAd that viii assist rather than r.
tsrd the studfnt's progress thrsssA
school.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-04-01

Chas. II. Davis l. on tie sick lit
this wssl.
" p a.,ah. 4. ont .~.;n .St.,
ahs.f tvs ~. iilr"ss
ng - moved 70 his new
=.
ma ueceA wes sneeseaansd st
- ~ tAe esAe Ct M. Anaa
Aa6 IN Denver Ieee1ey.
The WlnqBakenoe 1eaeA - Git
fitA ~, Ms .been Q6)o~ 40
/ Is. 0l16ox, vAe AeaGAk ~ ~.
- -! -; {. {. H. r.. ~. -:
E4sUQAog -Axgl - 1a1kAsa, ~ =. !. )
- saE11Aae - ~
Dhn0b, YA.tunk-eo ~ So1lllr penss
- 1Dosk - npe tls1Go for ~ Suns.
-
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-04-01

H. Enspre psh "a G. Ae,ys .as to The pres.
idsns Of he sses Tast New Yesa ttsl
proposed iaaing voy adg finI saSnk
The eS,'sssa .:a. not ..:sh e i.s@. g
meyer then the Ovsord Of al sear asnatea
The costs Of notwithstanding beet ~ like ts q tho Great
Western Sugar Company.
Let TIE bet and Ae ~ fact. given In
thn confidential Ala4hest
with
Great Western Sugar Company regarding u
ulaetuEing bsst sugar. The lstAsr fo1oWv:~-
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-04-01

Cous and 81 C1vsssd d. esp.
Per, siysn y y ! 49, 49, 2 Ss ~
hall, April otA. ct $50 70 500 ?. -
Nsnu-Chieken pc, l6c; naehsd 20.
tatoss &c; Baked beans, 6e; Cots.gs
eheeee, e: Apple 9elsd eei Pleklee,
ie: Cod Alsw, 6e: Brad aad But.
tsr ic: Tea &: Coffee, sci Ies cream
.: Cake &c. Cafstsris oty's. ~
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-04-01
New York. June 9Th. 1909

"Mr. Robert Oxnard
32 Nassau Street, New York aa-t l,t -.a
Dear aAsrssebs your request heswith tabuats the
producing 100 s. graduated BY the American
Best Sugar c:apany aise that q : typical Plant y.
Then fellows raTefuly tabulated ut u figures and
items which show the Of producing ssAt In malls like the
Great Western Sugar Ceapsnys 70 b. fraction more than
three and quarter b. Continuing Havemsysr
"sss"I invite your attention ths dsrsnce and hope
that during administration the cost Of producing 100 lbs Of
anuated sugar will three and cents
pound.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-04-01
cafs,les atieees atgy!eN /,

CHRISTIAN Gs!eaes SsS'sss are held
Sunday morning at Wsse Firse end
AAaiiade Streets, q II o'elsek
subject for April I, "unrsality."
Wednesday sv6aiag meetings st :
o'clock. An 90 veseossa.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-04-01

Dr.. C. II. norian WAS a pro1esssea-
IL caller In ArvsdA last THURSDAY
hv,nins. He he'd the experience Of
losing his handbag Of an early hcuf
enc morning last week. whsa 10 lsf
Il IN his car whils In . drugseers h
Denver. A tAssf teok 4 oat and
carried up Tie strsst . beck and
lsft The contents IN, ~ entry way Of
4 bpildipA TIE pieht Waterman d.
eovsrsd then anil fsund tAs doctoe's
name and address on them and moth
fled him. a
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-04-01
-! ~ I'll S.Aik3A't:s s4L :,

n. Hs!.ls IL (.Sssl f...
showed - 3ine n ~ fifst geas
last Friday aftsznoe@ whsn they
NET 0eeth Dsaver 6 Broadway
PART, sltho ~ Weyo 6efeated ~ 9
small score, every MAJ sAeWed .
good brand ef Baseball augo A.
bott. did fine work beAind IL bat
He also bron&Af n ths oaly two ruas
for Armada.
.NE Fred Seerest has aeeepted ~
position - eoaeh and b wesaing
very hard 70 make Q team verify q
Arvads. The bad weather b hln1es-
ins q very mueh, but With tie ftas
sp{rjE shown BY ths pupils Of ths
scheol, ~ can overcome all tneoF-
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-04-01

The barn which Mn. Scott pureh'
sssd from tie Dr.. Greene lets, ~,
|nsvsA Yridsy oats nor ls~s % Graad
|VIsw nsar H. High sehtsl. Inch
ally uuabsr Of The trees along TIN
street. were relieved Of large nuss.
|ber q beelssn branches.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-04-01

8. scleoN El1crs .oFFlckas
tn setSlth peheel q tie Prssby.
teriaA CAa1cA loscted officers g fl.
lows hst 0su1ey,
catk. Waiter p. Smith; Asst Supt,
Albert ]. Roche; Supt Pfieaary DepE,
Mr.: ". II. Robinson; Sse'y, Nj
Nellie Wyant: Asst ooey, Ro6t. az.
eeNi 1feaA, HAul Arnold: Piani0t.
Ms CAa1dos Asid; Az. Ploniee'
NJ 1Aelna 9txiekland; Oreanioe.
Ahs RutA Fesese.
fhs esatsst 8 he 8. 3. for funds
towards finishing The bassMsnt +
getting I'm warmer the Reds now
have $500; tAs Bluss go. 90 hut
tAe blpss Will. b. tAses ct lie finish.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-04-01
lhURRAH! HuRRAA! Blc pollscs
AHEAD FoR COMMUNITY CLUB

Ara you coming to the big doing,
at Barth Hall nsxt Monday evening?
mot . meubsr. well, that don't
make any difference, you like to have
= good time. don't you! Well, you
SURE Win have big time II you At
tend tie big doings, which Josiah
MaIosey y going 70 pull off. You'all
know Josiah don't you1 Hes the
man With IT, full moon effect face,
and say, boy. wlhsn be smilss, every
body sailss, and he's always snilin'.
Josiah uesd y h ths president Of
the Club and W used - have good
times with Josiah It the bat"-and
this ia't saying that we haven't had
any COED times since, but It IL an ar
gumsnt that you can b. assured Of .
good NJ Monday night-''with 10
siah q the bat" again, in the line Of
entertainment. He lmows every
body IN Denver. and whenever he
gives tAsm the ''hiGh-ball." they are
ready to jumr over te Arvada and
do stunt % two, 70 among CHER
Attractions win b the Beal's Juven-
lie Orchestra. Of ten pieces, and .
numbsr Of Dsominsnt speakers and
entertainers.
Thu thsss will b ''big eats" and
Josiah knows what the inner man
needs 10 ksse NJ laes round and
rosy, and there ~ b plenty to 70
around.
Ths Community hsvsvsr. b not
given ever sntirsG 10 satsrtainnsnt
and social plssssasa Il hes . vast
anosat sf work before Il ~ eea.
Ing year. It hAs aceempiisAsd . ~
work Ter Arvsda in Tie past and Il
H. seo whe Az really iatsessesi h
this esnnnniey, NJ saiy h tsva,
but n ~ susssqailag nsigkbesAoe1
will bst Nd tliassavss tegssAsr h
this elsb. thsss = no lint 70 IL
eesd ~ saa ~ sssenpaiIhsd. TAe
~ ysar ~ brssGke VIII Il ~
Deeasaas. TIT are wessay u eseeste.
I'd sfSset o. ~ vazt- II svssyssp
We 49, - y ~ &C., 81 !.
~. Co., S1A9 49, ~
hssr tAsn dl1snssa - - ssas
~ hsas. n A1vaia Csaunvultv
r. . Ansess ~ eaa ~ naees1
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-04-01

Nr. ]. o. Heassr, living nsethsese
q town. ,:s:Hss!E IHs!Ex.s..s -. . ;'s !.
SeUla 49, - - out, bat s.peets 70
submit "a anothsr sinilar operation
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-04-01

=. n. Sehoslsy ~ iavssesd In one
Of Mr. zIerd's psw bsss -wagoas, In
spits Of 6onatsr 6hsrman's assertion
tAst thsy arc H. greatest pest In
Ansrses tSsdaf'y,
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-04-01

Mn. Jehn Dain las sold her 4 end
ahak acre tsest q Lake 0tatidn d
MS. yted 0alpss. Nm. Doln thea
passAesea tie DeeDssty bslsaginG h
Nm. Mary Cbass On ". ind slFssl
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-04-01

Clasetaa Sessks was aAts e be
~ ~ -, sswn yxf1sy.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-04-01

The Gard Cab Mt With Ar. and
nr:. Saesweod lAss wconesday. Mr.
en4 -. 0rsves ana n: ana III
Creen were not SbIs % attend.
Hafo!d 1eenef.. ChrencS Graves;
Dseesy Gay and Ars. csasssy played
10 eeees PAGES.
Alies Tuekae enjoyed her spring
n Ladies Aid MT With Mrs.
]. A. 1sans ThuEsday.
Mr.. and Nrs, C, A. Graves have
both IN very m this pest week.
~ crsvss = sbla 70 81 M at present
~ ~ va. " a N Lonemont,
Z nm eeafined 70 her bed.
~, $500 .n.nt tn wesk end
4. 1..,Ss- rs%m.r;n. 0saSsv svcn.
= -. -. s.s"....~1s1 X h:r
~ ~ ~. 1. Ss~;r~ ~. ,s..tSon
~ e..s
r. ~,
~. nuA ses9tne0 no X, ceeuf"aS
III .ee !,
Dry Cssek Valley 0ranoe Gave u
. WI ea3eyabse visit lqet Friday
sveQdn alss . very goSd literary
peeez
Apso ~ wil - u next regular
0ranee DeeeteE 1he Srd and !tn
degrees WI ~ conferred se that
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-04-01

4 ~ Dsatsieo Molst has been work
lAs ct ths Telephone office this week
- hsap out, - ths local sxchsnge Is
sxpssisaeiAg . shbgtsss Of help.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-04-01

Mr.. DsnRssy, whose fsnaily lives
In one of IN. 1slIsrs houses. and
hi brsehsS, Who WAS visiting him. de-
pAy>ed ~ weAk for Canada.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-04-01

~b = -.-- - 1--WE
Philip Hornbein.
Chairman.
Attest: 6. b. McfaiI. ssc'y.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-04-01

Mn. Bertha Kerr. daughter Of Mr.
Hslsn Doughty. WAS opcrstsd on In
81. Lakes Hospital Tvssaay Of last
week, and b rscov1sfnE nicely. Her
hone y st LonGsosnt.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-04-01
DAPTjST CHURCH

Morning subject. 1.-THE Two Res
surrsctions." Evening 1.-THE 6iRht Of
Iniquity." Special Easter music st
both services. The Sunday school
contest II growing moro interesting
each Sunday. There - new scholars
last Sunday. The Mauritsnia H. 200
miles ahead Of the Aqnetana: CONS
Sunday II you sre not ATTENDING any
Sunday School. An interesting time
ID promised for The eleos Of the con.
test. Our church viii Anon bs fa~inN
ia quota a TIE 500. 900 camnsiS..
Look for soms surprisin9 fsnres sd
!:t =. gst rcesa4X r g ssr psst IA The
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-30
OBJECT TO "vAMP" MOVIES
Bostonian ut Omaha Saws Plays
Give >cN Problems In
Crooked shane

OMAHA, oct. 29.--EiiminatIon of
motion pictures that contain stories
OF vampires" and bandits, was ad -
yocated before the annual conven-
tion of the American Humane AS
soclation by II. G, Craven OF Boston.
manager of the Animal Rescue
league OF that city.
The movies give us sex pro-
biems, not love. In triangular and
crooked shapes. with the vampire
ousting the truc woman in popular-
itN," he said. This typo Of film aud
tho outraged wife and desecrated
home witnessed by young girls OF an
impressionablo age, NJ tho most inn
pressionable hour OF the "a, usually
has "A had effect on them"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-30

recovered by police today D an In
dian cemetery just north of Okmul-
gee. where it had been torn open and
the contents Of the letters scattered
about over grave.
The discovery of the pouch WAS
made by two negro boys who hai
been playing near the cemetery.
They reported their find 20 the po.
lice. who learned that practically
every bank in Okmulgcc had rec
ccivcd kilograms from their CORE
spundcnts IN Kansas city this
morning. advising them that their
Monday rcmltianc's had not been
received tnul these tclcgrn m
reached the bankers here. local
pustofficc officials had not known
that the pouch was missing.
Postmaster Williamson immod.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-30

lately telcgraphcd to Kansas city
and a postoffice inspector is on mis-
way. here to investigate. Inspector
w. T. i Johnston OF Oklahoma city.
who II hero on other business, made
an investigation today and found
that the pouch had been taken from
truck just before II was due to lie
placed on a Frisco train for Kansas
City. Monday night. He is OF the
opinion that the thieves thought they
were stealing a registered mail
pouch.
The checks were taken from their
envelopes and thrown into a pile.
They are rain soaked and clerks in
ukhulgce banks will work all night
tonight sorting out and classifying
their rpmittanteg.