davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-09-17

less have a kitchen cabinet to go along with her. ~..-
 Cost of living on declining scale" says a headline. Well, that's where most of us are living.
 Candy failed as a substitute for liouor, but it made an excellent alibi for the sugar hoarders.
 A successful strike does all that is expected of it except increase the purchasing power of the striker.
 Old Mother Hubbard went to the
New Britain herald., 1920-09-17
-JH RuM1NATN'."
(Robert Russell.)


 It's hard enough to be dead square in everythin' you do to make all your. acquaintances. have confidence in you. Con- sider every word you speak, each action that you take if you'd be honest with your friend-jest for that rules sake. But it is doubly hard to keep on always bein' true if them that you are honest with keep on a-doubtin' you. They calls you liar, fool an fraud if you make some mistake, when for a million dollars you would not that rule break. It's then you mutters:. What's the . use?" YoRsa1hinlEss tha< you s| ;:;i ] j ':'' < :: it is est for you an me. A cN |n smother conscience but U cannot make it die; through all his life twill gaze ct hiri with its all-eeein' eye; twill aye remind him O his friend who true devotion gave: twill pierce his soul when comes too late. :he chance that love to save. Smoke, solemn, strong. straight. rises high: Be tTua in act an deed. an' you won't la-k for trustin' friends an they're the ones you need If people calls you names they lose the best that life can give an conscience's eye will torture them as long as they shall live"
New Britain herald., 1920-09-17
'lgD FANcIEs
 ERT CULLEN

female of the species won't be as regular as the male.
 Now that. the railroads are saved, government might advance citizens the money to pay freight.
 It is the business of campaign funds to buy publicity, but not the kind they are getting.
 The first lady president will doubt
New Britain herald., 1920-09-17

rolls; but when She got there the { board was bare, and her daug was beat at the polls.
 One can understand the annfI tion of Budenny's cavalry when learns. it was in. the neighbort of Lembe) rg.
 You can say one thing for the sian government. It doesn't was soiled Lenine in public.
 Heinie's. definite decision not to the Bolshies indicates that he some profit out of the war.
 The budding genius whose lines returned again and again douh reflects that poets are born and paid. . -se
New Britain herald., 1920-09-17

Ftabic advertising medium in Circulation hooks and press
 1s spsn to advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-17

Debs may be but he won't be out for some time.
 And now the undertaken has raised his price. Et tu?
 The right of free speech must neither be abridged nor abused. = One wonders if the next president
New Britain herald., 1920-09-17

\ Post Orles at New Britafn
 )nd Glass Mall Matter.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-17
-nPHoNn CALLS.

ssss.ss.ss...s.s
 Hs ss.s.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-17
25 YEARS AGO tFrom The Herald Of That Date).

The hose wagon of. Engine Com pany No. is being painted. South High street-~residents will make an appeal to the common coun- ciI tonight for better lighting service on the street.
 Mrs. S. c. Ohman of this city is visiting in soute Manchester. The application for new voters must be handed the registrars before to- morrow.
 The interior of the New Britain Opera House is being renovated. A dinner was given Monday to Howard s. HArt&of Chicago. Those who wero t}ae dinner were: , ! ]: ]! E: :: ;: ;: | D. morc, G. M.
 U Families tho
 ccccds.
 Sept. f7.-Warden F.
 he state peaitsntinry
 in favor of q law
 f~pniiies Of criminals
 zs of the prisoners
 Of ths state. 'srhe
 70 right he gays,
 1ses sf criminals
 support by tas'
New Britain herald., 1920-09-17
|ritain Herald.

fUDrfsHrNo COMPANY. proprietors.
 tsun6ay exceptedD at s;ts |sid Building. q Church s1-
 Montha )p.th.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-24

Tread on Hood tires:
; in. PLAIN 7 81 in thick
arrow 1872
; IN. pin 8 81 in. thick
arrow l2-3Z
4 in. plain . 81 in. thick
arrow 1892
4 in. plain 1892 in.
thick arrow l4-32
) in. plain l-32 in. thick
arrow 1882
5 ! in. plain I2-32 in.
thick arrow 1852
Hood tires are based on
mileage. 331 Hood
tires are based on a mile
age Of s, 500 miles; 4 in.
and larger are based on
a I 500 mileage.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-24

WASlllNGTON--Thc govern
ment offered this mail carrier an
auto for his trips, but be refused
10 give up the tricycle. with which
he has made deliveries in this city
the last rs years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-07
MCMECHEN
Will EntaTtaln

VIII Entertain
Mrs Inhn Warner viii entertain IN"
FlcuIhrTa rr tho W"tn"nu t"trIHn MIS-
aionRry N"clcry ihlN rV"nInK "l IN
homo "n Hr"ndwny. Som" very int"T"H, e
ing tnlkV MO 70 hN mad" NJ tho meet
Ing ard Bono work Tor the th'hro
planned \ dslirI"ua luncheon viii
conclude the evening
To olive Dance
Tho railroad mechanics will gIHH
their nrSt fall dance Rnpt SrDb~r 10Th IN
the Ohd Fsll"wn hail on MurHhhll rir""t
lREE or'hrrlrtI huT been engaged Tor
tho evoniuE and viii render a program
OF tho latest dane" nrlr'tInn"
school Opens
The McMsChen publ" school VIII
open It, IAN session this morning. ihn
hrHt bell will pound ~ h 40 and tho laht
ous ~ : 90 Professor J. II. King II OK
poCtlnE a largo cnTnllmrni this year. ~
there at" ~ least 7 - - l." taken Ia tho
primary H"paTtntrHl The following arc
III" Teachers
hlsaeA! EAla Campbell. EIcio warner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-07
ApMhnR nnDn LIN.

IIarErburT " Va N'pl N"TInhn
tII,u. I. In"rn'i"ur InT"'I i"'h''''y
,rri,iru h,I, committed nul"lhn InHl
mint nj The, I,uu,r 81 ~ IIr"ihrr. lln'f"r
NIlrr g. n rr""p'f"uH farmer f"rn"f'Y
rInr". 10y uh""ituT lIimn"lf ihr"uHh The
hrnri Win II uhUlEuu. -" m"ljEN -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-07
NORTHSIOE
RICHLAND DISTRICT
SCHOOLS OPEN TODAY

-rt, h,,.,.. If vatw.. 81 .,r.l O.. o. and
dinIrlri viii "p'u lMt- uHt''"r ''I ''''"
hivo huudr"i %. "'"i' r't"I' "'' ''
roIlOd ~ lhr rui'li. 90 h"'.I "a }. 10 '''''"
hundtnL w|il .ur..N - Pee Wat N.''''
hIgh sohr"i toe th' yea - b. "'"'"'
Nv nrtuhorr 81 rI, Ii",i'l "I 'l'' t''""
that all Iho l',tldi"In VIII D.. ''''EI'h Zee
ihofr ,apa,iig aud innt ''. VIII h'.'
To mako orrHuBr u,'"'' O." > .''"%
suitable building ice 'r' "'''h '"' o..
town f"r a i"r'" numb q D" .''.'""'
tote vh" W.T. hogI" Ih'. r''"l.'
The teaching static lee '.I 'h' 90 "''''
has been changed ",..""I 60 ~"'"' '''' 81
aud - tr rn""shr 'h'' '.' 90 "-',"
rr,, wit rt",r .,r.. ''nl'.' i.' 'l' "
Ar tho ln.,du"s. nn.' be-" r'''" 4"
Eon~r,t ,.,,hruIinp and 'F''. h'"E '' o."
roAhtoorn r'' u'' 'I''"'"r
Mary 81 'r,, i,n,h',s ""'l i"T''"' '"'7
III, u,. la DO. rur rounding I"w"s 81
rI,,d H. d",i"E ,h' 'l"t ""l nay" ""I'
ar,,uEcms"t. h.. etc. v.ih "'"I {" "i'"
during tho o., h.'I ''"
OpsnsG rood ROM
tod I"nss. ven r""w" ""h ""rI'''
ynuny rrnr ~ I wouiH ''Uh H't'''. h"H
rompiolci alt ''r'''' '"d ''''''',
oprurd ttu un, of lh' '""' ~ '" "'
nn,l ,on,,n lu rIur ,f'.rI' Ih' p''"I
rno,o f., In,orrd ru a.. I,uld."g "hh Il
~or f"rm'Is "''" ri"" h} 'n'
iiroIhcra %, I~.uIs NOT ",.i N"' '""'
BNruu'
rho lI.s.tr OF ibis community h''"
born rultInp ,,r aith tuu' BE- I'''""I' "'h
tho rsrrr.I 'nr r't't''r Ti'"' 'N' ''''','
inF ~ ~. l'.ur f''" "' "'"'" %" ''''
whorIIug - a. a ,,,h r',l WE cling .'''
nrnylIlo dI,I-lunr Of a., N"'' I,"F I'''
II1,, ,uulru. N"us l'.'Il' ~ g. N''
planning - al'r"'i tic I"''"d' .. '''h"
unruInr geo, dHa'iI"."''I ''.'' ."'
had vnlI,d tuit,u.I. f"i - I'r"' " h''I'
i,,,, ~, a., I,,.,,, 80 10 ..r..I go u,'r' 81
them turned ,md r''H b" '" "'''",
'rhu rr,,I,, lo ." .o'h " '.'"'l'l Zoo" - W."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-07
MINOR MUBlNQB

Tn. mort rcnritIvr waitress va hGNO
every known refused I" r"rN" chhtsS
Inuuc 10 Il rurt"mrr this week bocauec
40 said he made ns much Noise eRtino
f. Nm though DO wore eating boup
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-07
MOUNDSVILLE NEWS
STRAND THEATRE
WILL SOON OPEL n

Manager = I, beat h'" "rn""'''I ,'''
h., ,.r,,r T., "i,,.n o., g., '1'""h rh'.'
T., ,,, ,h, ,"lIdl, ct "'''''' In'
w"rt ct ,,,"rnrl", ,h' l"'''''' .h' '.
rlniI'd - " l. " d"# "'h VII I''
InrIdIs &c, 81 "u'a"i ""'l b. '.'"
u,nis huInl'd
Ih,rtr, rraI.. hn'' I,''u '''' ...I ''''''
'LI,ap" n"d VIII "''i'' b" ."."' '"''
lntr' r"II"'y viii ice ''''' '' ''' '''
ri"r' N"l"h'a
~ n ,s,,r.I T.. IT,. II l..lr ...
,.,,, ,nnI,.. rInu,,. o., .rr"I. ..,r.
w. D.,
i""'' 80 a. 80 :, ..
80 p"'d "r'i""''. ""' ',' ',,.
show" ~ilI h' h""" u
Ih"l ""IT ~" 80 '''''
h. ,"''" 80,
10 "fhoI nllhi'
I'' A'"',''"" I'r,"" ''''" %.
-. I'"rh'' w" ,Irn.
un' N"''i"a I'''' ''i' '" ''
'''''' r"'E ...I .,
1nu '""i"'"H game '' ill.,,
/" Ih ""d l'' :" ,'' l IT.
h"uYh rtl'h j." 49,, .u
II"E, kI" I""'' i''.'
tao l."Hi"n i""m
rho "n"'"""" '""'
inp I 1 AI''""",l "r r,I".'". .'"'','
lha rnruo I"t 80 l.'F'"" h"' 800. '''
81 ,.ui - Iln h"r D." ''' DO .'''
yn'" n""' 80" " ." '"," -
""ry "n, 80, non a""'h 49, ''".' '''
.sI,,.u ru''ii'I b''''' ''' WV.
lI, .''r''l l""l"' ''"'h $40
d""" ""d ri"''' r"', ''I -,
..,In n','r ".'''''"' 80 '"'
OT"""" WIZ"
me No. '"'' van '''''
,,onrIIe iin"rI"u n"h I'""' " 70" ".''
r'i,ri nud I"n"ia"' "''""'. !" - ''''''
:, .. n,r ',lI
SIM" ''"' N"r .i ,, d.
-. al L.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-07
pnpilh Dot or

! Tho hIEh uCh""l only '"n'"hH '''
! n,s minute S'ri'fdIy at in'"' .'"''
| All ruriIu w., dIsmif.,d J." .l' nd '"'
: ui,uI,, hnlI E'iu' .. go
/ IN" grade .,n""Ia dId r"' '.' ''' va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-07

,.,,. , nr,uh,r iiuu lhIr 'tiN 49,"
,.,,I IT, rr"nI"wu }".l'rd"y "h'i'
rnry attended tho 49, ~" Ih".' we
vent w., M'naI.1 NaJW"nh N"'h,
loan k,Il,r Nr'hr I'li"i. "a M"ir'
I.,,rl Mnrul, and larry MnipI'.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-07
Circuit Court
holiday al r.ia"n

t'Ir,ut ,,.uI vim ,"r,rU" 90 g..
s,--.pu to-. uti'Iur'u ri lF" '..' 90
i.,lliIuns Ior naiuinIII'lt"n I"'''
g.. I., utI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-07

~ HAnsN}l...n %rAMI'H
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-07
Enjoyed picnic

Members ct 'h' Nn.'u"H I'"u'ni
Temple enjoyed their annual p.'"'' 5'' .
torday q, ,.Tub.s itu,l"N. ""t 'h u" .
Itun Tho I..,,I. I'tf ln' '". ''t,, ID"
tI,,.. rnoruInz aua at u.L return anti lat"
L,,t ,.rnlns M iniGr uI "ul "f d"'H
si.u,ta Mrre s"Ip3' ~ h"in 5"""E ""d
old und ih,y al ri"ir'd .'i' l"'h I".'
aI.t, % .,t. .,nI.. abb, t.n,'
The Washington herald., 1920-04-07
Francis Ouimet
Captures Amateur
Golf Champ Title

Pinehurst, N. c.. April s.-Francis
Oufmet won the north and south
amateur championship title at
Pinehurst today. defeating s. j.
Graham Of the Greenwich Country
club by s up at the thirty-second
hole of the thirty-six hole final
contest. Ouimet went out in 36
against Graham in the morning
round, won three holes and lost one
and was up at the turn. He came
homo in another 36 for total Of
~. including a stroke lost through
. stymie, and won three more holes
on the inward journey. which left
Ouimet up at the end OF the morn
ing's play. Graham's medal score
was 39-39-79, including a stroke
lost on a stymie that cost him
hole.
In the afternoon Ouimet was 35
to the turn. He took two holes and
lost one. on the way. and stood at
six up at the 27th hole. Graham
played great golf himself In the al
ternoon round. He went out In SO,
allowing Ouimet on the way in. won
two himself, played the last fve
holes of the match in 22. stroke
better than Ouimet and finished by
halving the fourteenth with Ouimet
under par. The Boston expert was
dormie in going to the fourteenth
and the match ended there in his
favor by up and to play.
The bye holes were played out,
Ouimet finishing in 35-3S-73 and
Graham who let down on the infor-
NAL last holes in 36-40-76.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-07

They have a star in the outfield,
star upon the infield, three stars in
the box and a star manager TO steer
the machine along.
Reds w. Giants.
The National League night will be
another battle between the Reds
and the Giants.
Last season the Reds beat out the
Giants by a margin of nine full
games, while the Giants finished ten
games beyond the Cubs. In third
place.
There was nothing very close
about this finish. The Reds look to
be fully as strong this season as
they were last. The pitching will
hardly be any better and the infield
was at Its best in 1919. But the same
cast is back in good condition.
But the Giants are undoubtedly
better than they were, for reasons
that will be taken up a day or two
later.
II the Reds can beat out the
two clubs get together they should
pitch one another to death.
No FIuke Champs.
The Reds are no fiuke champions.
Moran has a first class machine.
but he Is facing rougher opposition
this season than he knew last year.
He can look for a barrage from
Alexander and Vaughn when he IA
ces the Cubs. So can the Giants.
but Alexander has never been at his
best against the New York club.
Few took the Reds seriously last
season until July. Now everyone
knows they belong in the best base
ball society.
Any club that has five good pitch
ers with a team batting average at
.26i, with the combination piloted
by a great manager Is not to be
subjected to any undue scorn.
The Reds have a good chance TO
win again-almost a $3.50 chance
and they look to be a circh for Ia.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-07
AMATEUR BASEBALL
ASSOCIATION MEETS

The District Amateur Baseball
Association reorganized last night
when an informal meeting of that
associate Sr >vas held in the red
room of the New Ebbitt Hotel.
Plans for the coming season were
under discussion. and the prospects
Of the number of clubs represented
In the various leagues were voiced.
1t was decided that bylaws and
constitution of the association
would be drawn at a later date
when representatives of each league
are urged to be present. It was
also decided that IL any representa-
tive of the association had any sug-
gestions for the betterment of the
District Amateur Association, he
should communicate with Chairman
w. E. Winslow, of the Terminal
Railroad Y. NJ. c. A, or call Main
1880, Branch Sc.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-07
.,TWo add aTHREErHn
TeD puftip8 N. Nest One Over WITH N ~
X &BUGS RAERR AAS

town. but a snappy one. The
chamber of commerce has the
weather all carefully arranged
between a sandwich of alibls.
Another Southern town where
the weather is so tropical that
the folks fan. themselves with
hot stoves.
ALL the seats on the radia-
spectators. From the slant OF
the weather reports, there will
be no more games played on this
mans tour. Norfolk and Rocky
Mount are a couple of other
towns which hold the A. A. U.
records for tropical climate.
Reading, Pa, admits that
1t SHOWS there semi-occasional-
ly, so there is a chance of a
game there. The Reading cham
Der of commerce wires that the
mocking birds are singing and
the oranges are cracking into
bloom but they queered them
selves by writing on flannel
stationery.
-McGraw sent 'em back an
all-wool postal card, congratu-
lating the weather forecaster
on his imagination. The
Southern weather birds don't
employ Imagination. They de-
pend on their memories. Moth
ing under thirty-seven years Is
official.
Manager Brannick made
a nimble effort to keep out of
Asheville during the afternoon.
Eddie was born in Nova Scotia.
and is not used to the rigorous
was baked by Benny Kauff,
who had leased out 5000 worth
of silk shirts to a local laun-
dry and refused to shake a toe
until the fancy hardware was
returned. This is the first town
that the players have had an
opportunity to lay up and grab
clean haberdashery.
On the next spring train
ing trip. Teacher will put on
special laundry, tonsorial, Turk
ish bath and shoemaker cars.
There will also be an extra IL
brary car. On jump of 5000
miles the players bum around
borroGing cigarettes and roll
ing the dotted cbeaters. Much
money is lost and never collect
ed. which leads to bad feeling
among the collectors.
with the aid of Doc. El-
lots seven-foot shelf. MIG Nv
hopes to eliminate the gambling.
The car will be lined with clas-
sical books from whistle to OBJ
servation platform. Brannick
has compiled a hypothetical COL
lection which includes Darwin
on the First League" Ibsen on
The Fall and Decline of Rum"
and Bill Bryan on Presidential
Sprints." Bimbo on Blue Delft
China" is another book eagerly
sought by players. The Cuckoo
in Its Native Habitat" and "The
Lost Trail" by Mickey Arnstein.
will be added. Doc. Cook on
oil wells and a short treatise by
the Kaiser on Partisan menus
are being considered.
Send your old books into
the Polo Grounds. The boys
must have a chance to polish
the old ivory during their leisure
moments. This will be an inno-
walton among baseball clubs.
while waiting the arrival
of the books Brannick Is bend
ing every muscle in his dome in
an effort to get the boys out of
The Washington herald., 1920-04-07

and $40; Mistress Polly. los
(Coltilett), $50 and $40: Gain de
Cause, 81 (Richcreek). $50. Time.
ISL 2-5. w. H. Buckner. Pilsen,
Freemantle also ran.
Belle Roberts was easily best and,
rated in front all the way, had
something in reserve at the end.
Mistress Polly, slightly pinched of
at the start. was permitted to drop
far out of the running and closed
4 big gap under a bad ride. Gain
de Cause weakened right at the
end. Pilsen broke badly, was rushed
to n contending position. but stopped
badly in the stretch. w. H. Buck
ner and Freemantle were never Sc
rious contenders.
Sixth Race-win Do, 10S (Rodri-
guez), 11.6n. 40, 2.90; Austral, 103
(Judge), $40. $50; Yorkist, 10s
CParrington), $40. Time-2:16 1-5.
Captain Hodge. Handful, Ben
Hampson and Sophia Gatewood also
ran.
Will Do was intelligently rated
through the early stages, made his
move in the last quarter. and came
away easily at the end. Austral
easily outstayed the others. Yorkist
and Ben Hampson were used up in
the pace and both stopped badly.
Handful had no excuse.
seventh Race-Red Domino, 104
(Zoeller). 700. 4.40, 400: Tom
Brooks. 1G4 (Ponce). 1900, $50;
Capital City. 100 CMorris), $50
Time-1:54 2-5. King Neptune,
Waterproof, lie Bleuet. Paul Con-
nelly and Chick Barkley also ran.
lie Bleuet made the early pace.
closely pursued by Paul Connolly
and Chick Barkley. All the while
Red Domino and Tom Brooks were
working up on the leaders and COM
ing into the stretch the former
moved into a commanding lead of
three lengths. Tom Brooks was
easily second best. Waterproof
trailed the field until the far turn
when she made her move, coming
on fast, ending up two lengths be-
hind Capital City for the show po-
sition.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-07
Harvard viii Not
Finance Crew for .
Olympic Regatta

Cambridge, Mass. April eff a
crew of Harvard oarsmen rows at
the Olympic games 1t will not do SO
under the name Of the university,
but under that of the Weld Boat
Club, which Is one of the rowing
clubs of the university and Is also
connected with the National Rowing
Association. Harvard will not
finance the crew IL makes the trip.
It will travel at the expense of the
American Olympic Committee. For
the crew to gain the privilege of a
trip to Antwerp il must win the ma
tional regatta at Worcester in July
and be taken over as Americas rep
resentative.
Coach William Haines Is SO conf
dent of producing a winning crew
at Worcester that he has declined a
fattering offer to spend the summer
as a coach in Cuba.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-07
Prohibition Aids
Ball Players to
Get in Condition

Doc EbIing. OF the Philadelphia
Athletics, bemoans the reign of
prohibition, which deprives him Of
good alcohol with which to rub
down the athletes sore arms. But
here's a fellow who says prohibi-
tion is the greatest aid to spring
training.
1T is much easier to get a ball
player in shape now" said Jack Nc
Allister, Indian scout and coach.
They can't drink a lot of beer In
the winter time now. and without
such good places to loaf. most of
them work in the off-season. COM
ing to camp without all that fat in
their systems that generally takes
weeks and weeks to work off"
Jack thinks spring training will
be cut down to three or four weeks
as a result of prohibition. Jack has
seen a lot Of them come and go, and
he ought to know whereof he
speaks.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-07

-Asheville, N. c.. April G.
The Giants Topped into the East
and twisted their key winders
up sufficiently to enable 'em to
matricuiate into the caudal end
of a fine. young blizzard. Gain
ing an hour and a snowstorm at
the same time comes under the
classification of unnecessary
profits after a short council.
The Red Sox were also allowed
to twirl their Ingersolls up an
other sixty minutes. although
they have done nothing to de-
serve II. But there is nothing
hoggish about the Giants.
they'll share their billiards
with anybody.
The sunny South is al
ways South. Sometime it's
or dandruff, but the formula is
always the same.
A stranger tells you this
is the first time it's rained in
thirty-seven years and 1t al
ways clears up around noon by
1 o'clock. You will never know
it's been showing If II wasn't
for the six foot Of snow on the
ground. ! know it's hot in the
night time. but we always
sleep under two blankets during
the day.
THE seeds always bloom
beautifully in the catalogue
this is one time the formula
worked. The snow knocked of
work around noon, but it was
too cold to permit a game. The
ground hogs popped back into
their Pullmans and hung their
shadows on the old bell rope.
1t begins to look like the ortho-
dox wahd-up of all training trips.
Everything is in shape but the
thermometer. The sun shown in
the afternoon with the cold bale
full glare of a New York land
lords eye. No warmth in it.
-Asheville is placarded
with four sheets. Palm Beach
clothing ads. but nobody is wear
ing 'em. There are ear muff
advertisements, but everybody
Is wearing 'em. Showing the
power of advertising as Emer-
son chirped. Make any article
better than your fellow man
and the world will shovel
path to your door,"
-Tomorrow's game is in
Winston-Salem. a hyphenated
The Washington herald., 1920-04-07
rince of Wales
viii Race String
ACanada Meets

The horses, which the Prince of
Wales will race during the coming
season on Canadian tracks are now
at sea en- route to a Canadian port.
The greater number of the horses
are maidens, which will face the
barrier for the first time after ar
riving on this side of the Atlantic
However. a number of the thorough
breds have raced in England.
1t is understood that the prince
plans to use some of the stock for
breeding purposes. but this will not
interfere with his racing plans for
the coming summer. J. Carlyle,
who Is in charge of the princes AL
berta ranch. is now travelling east
ward to superintend the unloading
of the racers from Windsor Stable.