davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-01
Yale Squash Men
Get Clean Sweep
Against Columbia

Racquet wielders of the Yale Club
made a clean sweep of the Columbia a
players yesterday afternoon in the first
round of the class B metropolitan
squash tournament, winning seven
straight matches from the Blue and
White.
While Yale was trouncing Columbia
the Crescent club team was having a
hard time getting the verdict over the
Harvard club seven. and barely man
aged to win the deciding match by a
score Of four games to three. The fact
that one game went to the Brooklyn
players by default helped considerably ly
TO turn the tide against the Crimso
for all Of the matches were hard
fought with one or two exceptions.
The summaries:
YALE CLUB 7; COLUMBIA CLUB,
T. Coward, Yale defeated W Kimble.
Columbia. ls~,16, lS-15 j. Troustine
l4-l8. lii; 15--l i !. Walker, Yale. de-
fcatsd a. Scott. Columbia lis. 15--1l
e Martin. Yale, defeated F. Chambers,
defeated D. McClare. Columbia, la-l5'
l5-6. l7-l5 c. Cooney. Yale, defeated
". Putqam, Columbia is. l5--4 L.
bradford; Yale, defeated r. Mahon. Colun-
bia, I5-l0, l5-S.
CRESCENT CLUB. 4; HARVARD CLUB. 2
T. Whitlock. Harvard. defeated J. Doig
Crescent, l5---3. LIT; NJ Sterling Cres.
cent won by default from NJ ElaEden
Harvard J. Heminway. Harvard. dcfeate d
h: McNauEh, Crescent SIS. l5--l2
55--e e. Richie. Harvard. defeated n
Torrance, Crescent, 15-S. l5-ll: H
Dengler, Crescent, defeated J. Coulter
nimnan nnrvard c lSml3, 1o-i5. 15-ls W
Yard, l5-2, 15--4; I. Ivins. Crescent. de-
feated Il. ingalls,, Harvard. 15-2. SIS
New-York tribune., 1920-12-01
Final Details Completed
For Motor Boat Show

Final details have been completed
for the sixteenth National Motor Boat
Show, to be held in Grand Central Pal
ace, December 10 to IS, Inclusive under
the auspices Of the National Associ-
alton Of Engine and Boat Manufacture
crs. Holding the show early has made
the entry list record one.
One large craft, built by Berger
Brothers, of Manitowoc, Wis, has ar
rived, completing the journey in rec
ord time. In fact, Ira Hand, general
manager Of the show is now scurrying
around to find quarters to store the
early arrivals. 1t is the first time
such d situatiOn occurrcd
New-York tribune., 1920-12-01
Boxers and Matnen
Meet for Titles
OF Atlantic Fleet
BY BRIGGS

Madison Square Garden will be
turned over to the navy tonight, and,
from present indications, that famous
old structure will be packed to the
rafters by gobs and officers who will
be given shore leave to witness the
Atlantic feet.
The affair is being conducted exclu-
sively for the entertainment of Secre-
tary Daniels's boys, and Lieutenant
been deluged with requests for reser-
vatons.
What is expected to be the feature
bout of the evening is the scheduled
mill between +. Gordon and II. Soriano,
both Of the North Dakota. These boys
have met in several hard bouts during
the las. few months, and in every case
the winners margin has been extreme
ly close.
The list of entries follows:
EOXING
Bantamweigi,t.--Go (North paAota),
Sorlano (North Daleota>, Kelly (Ntvadaj.
Sutton NPennsylvania). Lightweight -
Huliard lUtah). Castelucci lNevadal.
Slater (Culgoa), Taylor Gcnnsylvania).
Referces--Lieutenant Peter Harrison, L.
S. S. Pennsylvania, and Lieutenant Harvey
2. Miller, L. S. X. r. T.
WRESTLING
Middlewcig cight-13ibcault tArizons), Tscr-
kowitz (Brldge). Lightweight - Ares
(North Dakota), Howard tNevada). We'll
terweig ght-Van Dyke (North pakota).
Simon (Nevada) heavyweight - Batels
tFlorda), Finney tBridse). Light heavy
weight Bbeault (AriZona), Finney
tBridgc).
Observation-Disclosures ]. e. Pxton. L. S. S.
Pennsylvania, and Ensign II. Fl. Hill, U.
S. S. Tennessee.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-01
Ferguson Made Captain
Of n. Y. u. Football Team

AT a meeting of the executive coun-
ccll of the New York University Ath-
letlc Association yesterday afternoon
James 1: Ferguson was elected cap
tam Of the football team for the 1921
season. 'Fergy," as he is known to
the students, is resident Of Shreves-
port, La, and is junior in college.
He came to the local institution dur
ing the S. A. T. C. period and played
halfback on the informal team. Last
year when Gargan took the eleven in
hand, he shifted Ferguson to the
quarterback position and he has played
there since.
AS a halfback he showed fine speed
and was always good for substantial
gain. When changed to the pilot place
ne proved that he had a good football
head and has run the team in fine
style. He is also member Of the base
ball team, having played first base on
the varsity last year
New-York tribune., 1920-12-01
Princeton Hockey Men Out

PRINCETON, Nov. 30.-First call Tor
hockey candidates at Old Nassau was
answered by over fifty to-day. The men
reported to Keene Fitzpatrick at Uni
yersity Field, and spent "A half hour
racing around the field playing wind
ball. A coach for the team has not,
been named as yet, but negotiations are
under way to obtain prominent New
YORK hockey player. Maxwell, of New
York, who is captain Of the team and
one Of the best goals in the country,
was greeted by Haight, Knox, Keyes,
Ehret, Tallman, Corcoran. all varsity
men Of last season, at to-day's work
out
New-York tribune., 1920-12-01
Bowie Results

First race Cfor all ages claiming: purse.
sslol2. one mill and seventy yards) )-The
won. Titanium. lo7 tWeiner). SIS 30. $40.
second; Malvolio. 100 Schwartz. $50,
third. Time. l.61 2a Anackassin. syr-
darya. Margery. Mistress Polly Al Pierce.
Aurum. Lavghetto. Toadstooi. Balrosa. Low
Degree and Courting Colo-s also ran.
Second race tthc Terminal Purse; for
two -year.olds: purse. sl.2l2: seven fur
longs> >-Huonec. 100 (Mooney). $40 S5.70.
s+20, won. Orcus. los tSchwartz). sl9.1V.
sl0l0, second, Blue Belle l0S CNeiner).
$40 third Time. Isl. Ross r. DR.,
Charles. Dolly c. Blarney Stone Black Top
and Tamarisll also ran. p7. Charles Wells
aAi Dolly {. coupled Deal & Shrevc
entry.
Third race Nhe Century Handicap: for
all ages: purse. sl,2l2 six and one half
urlongs>-Jadda. l22 (Robinsonp. S5lo.
$50 s. so. won. Fruit Cake 10 (McCa be) .
$40 s. 90. second. Wyoming. 12o (Wie-
ner(. $40. third. Timc - 4-6. Wood
Violet. Super, Smart Guy. Sycamore and
Lady Gertrude also ran.
Fourth race Nh- Au Revoir Handicap:
for all ages. purse. $l.5l2: one mile ana
one siA te"nth) )-Reconnt. 40 (M'llcr). IS.
lnson). s. so. $50. second. Clean Cone.
.l0l N-ancnster) $3.50 third Time. 81
Yellow Hand. Dry Moon. Ballet Dancer
pry Moon coupled az Wilson entry.
Fifth race (for thrcc-y.ar- -olts and up-
ward claiming; purse. Sl.0l2. one mile
and one -0uarter) Jack Reeves. los (Wess-
lcr). $3.50. $500. $50. won. Hello pard
ner. 80 tSchwartz,. 500. SlO.lO. second
Spcarlanc. loT (Morris). SlOlo third
Time. 2]s. Light Wine. American boy.
Bar Coy. Court Fool. Great Guil. stir Tn
and Favour also ran. Hello Pavdner aud
stir Up coupled as kennedy * Denhan,
entry
sixth race Uor three -ycar-olds and up
ward claiming, purse $,?l2. ono mile
$3.50. $3.50. 81. wonY Lord Herbert. 30,
N.ancastc->, $67o, $5. second. Tantalua.
llo tRobinson>. 1870. third. Time so -
Gain do Cause. Nemal Joy and Sunny Land
also ran.
seventh race Cor three -year-olda and
upward; claiming. purse. Sl.2l:. one mile
and one -siAteenth) Widow Redotlc III
'st'rHhHo siI. 50. 30. $50. won. Man
ouvrc. ios tWcssicrl. $3.50. $40 second
Hendre lis (Weiner), $3.50. third. Time
So. Paul Connolly summer Sigh sister
Emblem. Mario Antoinotte ana Sicsta also
New-York tribune., 1920-12-01
Harvard Not to Join
College Hockey League

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 3O.-Har-
ward University has not Joined an in
tercollcgiate hockey league, and prob
ably will not do So Major F. W. Moore,
graduate manager Of athletics, an
nounced tonight. Word that Harvard
was included among several colleges
that had come together to form a
league was due to a misunde anding,
he said
Harvard would be glad to enter any
association or discussion for the good
any sport, but does not wish TO be
a party to a league that provides a
schedule Of games which dictates the
opponent and the date, Moore said.
He added that Harvard wishes to play
its natural rivals Of Princeton, Yale
Dartmouth and other colleges in ac-
cordance with its custom and the de-
velopmcnt Of the teams.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-01
Columbia Five to Play
n. Y. (J. on February =

Columbia's preliminary BASKETBALL
schedule was announced yesterday. 1t
includes four games with schools other
than those in the lntercolle giate
League. the first three games being
scheduled prior to Columbia's first
contest in the league, and the other,
with New York University, on Fcbru-
ary 5, after Columbia has met Prince
ton and Pennsylvania.
The preliminary schedule follows:
December II, West Point at Column
bia; December IA, Poly Institute at
Columbia; December ls. open date;
January 7, c. c. N. \. at Columbia:
February 5, n. Y. U. at Columbia
New-York tribune., 1920-12-01
Rutgers Keeps Sanford
As Football Coach

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Nov 80
George Foster Sanford will coach
the Rutgers football team next year,
it became known officially today.
When asked if he would abandon his
work with the local team, for which
he receives no salary, Sanford ex
view of the poor showing made this
year.
81 intend to remain here until
accomplish something" he said.
Rutgers will lose four Of this years
men by graduation. but the team will
have an excellent nucleus for good
start next fall. This year they were
handicapped by an utter lack Of ex-
perienced men.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-01
Mitchell appointed
Manager OF BRACES
For Coming Season
ROSTON, Nov. so.-The appoint

BOSTON. Nov. 30.-The appoint
ment of Fred Mitchell, who has
been leader of the Chicago Cubs
for the last three years, as manager
Of the Boston Braves was an
nounced by President George w.
Grant to-day. In taking the place
of George w. Stallings, Mitchell
returns to the team for which he
acted as battery coach before going
to Chicago.
AS Stallings's fright eye" in the
sensational rush of the Braves to
National League and world cham
pionship honors in 1914, Mitchell
was accorded considerable credit for
his part in the teams success by
his chief. He left the Boston club
to become coach of the Harvard
varsity nine, and later became man
ager of the Cubs. In 1918 Mitchell
led the Cubs to the National League
championship, but the team lost
the worlds series to the Red Sox.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-01
Arrange Details To-day
For Pro Football Game

Manager James Mcneil Of the Buff
falo AllAmericans and Manager Ralph
Hay OF jim Thorpc's Canton Bulldogs
win meet in the New York Baseball
Club office to-day TO settle all the de-
tails for Saturdays football game at
the Polo Grounds, the first Of a series
TO decide the professional champion
ship Of America.
Saturdays winner viii subsequently
play the great Akron team, which is
thus far unbeaten. Whether the
games after Saturday will be played
in New York, outdoors or indoors, will
depend on several conditions, chief of
which will be how the New York pub
lie takes 70 the professional games.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-01
n. Y. u, Navy and Cornell
on Rutgers's Schedule

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j., Nov. 80.
New York University, Cornell, Navy
and Columbia Law appear on the
schedule Of the Rutgers College
basketball team which was announced
to-day. Twelve games are listed,
seven Of them at home. An inter
sectional game is included with North
Carolina, the Southerners coming here.
The schedule follows:
December l1-Ursinus; 1s--Columbia
Law School
January - Della ware; - Johns Hop
lins at Baltimore; i5--Navy at Annapoli"
22-I.e high at South Bethlehem.
February North Carolina: l2-Stcvens
At Hoboken: le-Swarthmore. 22New
York University at New York; 2G--Cornell.
March 4-SteVens
New-York tribune., 1920-12-01
35 Out for Hockey at Penn

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 30.-A soM d
of thirty-tive men responded to-day. 70
the first call for ice hockey candidates
for the University OF Pennsylvania
team. The first practice of the year
was held at the Ice Palace here under
the supervision of George ". Orton.
coach, and Captain Pringle, Pennsyl-
venla, is member Of the Intercol-
legiate League
New-York tribune., 1920-12-01
Waluuist Leads Illinois

URBANA, H., Nov 3O.-Lawrie Wal
cuist, of Rock Island. H.. to-day was
elected captain of the 1921 University
OF Illinois football team. He played
lalfback and next season will be his
last. He has been chosen by many
writer's this year as allW estern Con
ference halfback
New-York tribune., 1920-12-01
Boyrlton Only Player
To Score 100 Points

RENNY BOYNTON. Williams Col
lege quarterback, leads the
Eastern college football players in
individual scoring, with total of
143 points. accumulated in eight
games of the 1920 season. Boynton
is the only player of the section to
surpass the hundred mark during
the gridiron period just closed.
While Boyntcn scored twenty-five
touchdowns. which equals the rec
ord made by Barrett. of Cornell. in
1915, his total is not up to the
standard of recent years. The high
mark is held by Gilroy, of George.
town, who accumulated 164 in 1915.
The following season Ingram. OF
the Navy, made 1862, and in 1915
Barrett gathered IN 161.
The leading scorer of each sea-
son since 1913 follows:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-01
White Sox Bu1vs Slugger

CHICAGO, Nov. 3O.-The Chicago
americans to-day purchased Earl
Shelley, first baseman with the Salt
Lake City club, who led the Pacific
Coast League in batting last season,
with an average of 1913. Shelley made
tnirty-two homeruns and + ftyfve
doubles. In addition to cash con-
sideraton, Byrd Lynn, catcher, and
Ted Jourdan, first bascman, were
givens to Salt Lake in the deal.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-01
New Coaches for WESLEYAN

MIDDLETUWN, Conn, Nov. so
Paul Frey to-day was selected by Dr.
Edgar Fauvcr, director Of athletics at
Wesleyan, to coach the varsity busket-
ball team. Frey wns graduated from
Obcrlin last June At the Ohio col
legc he was II star basketball, football
and baseball plavcr
New-York tribune., 1920-12-01
Umpire 10 Manage Team

OKMULGEE, Okla, Nov. 3O--Harry
Wombach, umpire In chief in the
Western Association in 1920 end for
merly a pitcher in minor leagues,
signed contract to -dny to manage tho
Okmulgco Western Association team.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-01
Inicr-City Football Eame

CLEVELAND, Nov. 80. The Clevc-
land West Tech High School football
eleven viii play the Fitchburg, Mass,
H'gl School team in that city next
Saturday, 1T was announced to-dny.
The West Tech team will leave hero
Thursday evening for tho eastern
gridiron.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-01
Erasmus Wins on Court

The Erasmus Hall basketball team
defeated New YORK Textile School IN
fast game yesterday afternoon on
the Frasmus court. The score was 15
to q. Eagkets by Eoasctti and Chppur~
noy decided the Issue in the last few
rninutca
New-York tribune., 1920-12-01
Champion Swimmer Coach

CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 3O.~Mike
Prendergast, member Of the world
championship swimming tenn, will
coach the Harvard swimming team this
ycnr Seventy candidates have reported
for the team, including forty Of last
wears vnrsity SQUAD
New-York tribune., 1920-12-01
Wisconsin Bars Wcllinr

MILWAUKEE, WIS, Nov. 3O.-Joc
We!iing, Chicago boxer, has been sus-
pended from fighting in Wisconsin for
one year by the State Boxing Commits
sion, 1t was announced to-day. The
action was taken nftcr Ycferce Walter
Houlehcn and other witnesses testified
that yelling had made no effort to do
his best in recent bout here with
Low; Tcnilcr
New-York tribune., 1920-12-01
Chicago Elects Mcclure

CHICAGO. Nov. 3O.-Chnrlcs Nc.
iuirc is the newly elected captain of
the 1921 University Of Chicago foot
hell team. He played the last season
at both tackle and guard.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-01
Mermaids Cancel Long Trip

DETROIT. Nov 3O.--Miss Margaret
Woodbridge. stAI woman swimmer, to-
day cancelled her plans to tour the
Antipodcs with Miss Etheldn Bleib-
trey, the Australian union having de
eined to finance the trip. Miss Blcib-
trey may also cancel it is said
New-York tribune., 1920-12-01

Major Stars Threaten Strike
Unless They Share u1 Profits
diamond Performers Plan Board to Decide Remu-
nerative Worth by Statistics and Observation
Minor League Players Keen for New Organization
By w. ]. Macbeth

The cleaning process supposed speedily applied
baseball
ratified be confined exclusively the of the employing
financing The parties the
profession) bit their hook. But this
will be fgurave cleaning.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-01
Another Invasion

In fortnight the Hon. Terry Mc(Overn,
lead Cornl crack country
Jack Moakey intercollegiate crosscountry champions,
undsputed this the go
Cambridge continuation
at the top OF the crosscount1y ranking
always quite strong at the nv
Cornell will Moakey
guiding hand will be at stride in their hardest
Something More
o professional baayers look baseball sport?"
been asked
Last captans
on his to a Sunday n
Big crowds Of Cleveland fans passing where
almost unnotced ball under Most playing
but Blossoms
0ered combination of ease and handling
lie looked make there Larry
laoc playing second base with the
Even among the professional balplayers there good bit
them under
like Lajole taking turn and then at the first
Joe Jon of crooked playing
Mr. Jackson would have been wonderful
Holiness
We have been weighs 800 pounds 1t
may be that the exchampon decided
tnal layers Of padding before range again
still figure that Of all those Mammoth
has the best chance to the CHAMPION
'epete with vermio But at least this occasion Willard
hardly be afflicted with the figured
his defeat before.
If Yale gets regard selection Of football
coach we have unch that she couldn't make taking
Chester La Roche who handled last fall La
oche kpo"s FOOTBALL keen follower Of the
mas 'he compete concnce all
under hm Not that it OF be
We merely felt that tossing few they belong
Of place.
The finest shot in golf swing from Northern snowbank
TO Florida palm You can't beat it,
New-York tribune., 1920-12-01

The broad way of doing
business, whether Broad
way or Fifth Avenue
The broad way Of meas.
uring satisfaction
Money back, if you want
it.
That goes for suits at re-
vised prices same as before
they were revised.
Why not?
Our regular quality.
Our own manufacture.
1t pays to know your
dealer.
Plenty mems Winter
suits, $50 to 500.
WatcherwantfOrx1nas?
A house coat that fits.
A dressing gown of rich,
heavy silk.
All Sorts of Happy Suggestions at the
/ -Four Corners"
Christmas Gift Order
forms simplify shopping.
Ready Now.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th st. -Four at 34th St
Converient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave
at Warren at list St
New-York tribune., 1920-12-01
.'Si iqSSPEQRIL!g3H!I ? Q![5!!3 Il!
r. m~xbY GranfZaf1d Rice
(Copyight, 1920, Nelo York Tribune Inc.
Ballade of the Biggest Bug

BaIade Of the Biggest Bug
Speaking of Bugs-ot <he Human Brand-
There are nany asso1tme>tS, as 1Oe knoW,
Each is Bug should sag ofhand,
Howcuer the slanting bro1v may groW;
/ thought the Ramter Rooters' Row
Was the biggest Bug euer met;
BIT Ice found Of tate that 1t isn't
The Golluf Bug is the worst Bug get.
To help those failing to understand
What the term Bug means, add beov
The definition by Webster banned-
"The Bug IS bralnstorm the blow-
A Comlical Conl; mitA fit to throav,
As Dafy MT he's the leading bet."
And sizing them up discover b.
The Gollut Bug is the corst Bug yst
We haze secured the limits of all the ldnd
From county to colnty to and fro;
Bug En7poriuqs ve houc scanned,
But the FUbert JOINTS hovon't got shoc;
Backed to the du1np, they all too sloar
When IL gets right doWn to the BOBBY Set:
The Cpckoo Checkers nlay come and go
The Goilut Bug is the 1corst Bug yet.
The Cuchoos saOarm IN endless folU,
Whether its sunny or ohether it's qoet,
But yon gamble yonr final dough
The Golluf Bu0 is the 7uoyst Bu0 uet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-23

INCLUDED our end of October sale wealth Of choice IN hand
evening dresses While there much simplicity IN some of the
dainty gowns of eros De Londe Satin Fanca and Meteor
many elaborate creations Of chiffon and spanged lace that
appropriate the formal There trimmings Of gold and
silver and knots bows Of ribbon here and there add cham to the
simplest these M These dresses offered black white Indian
blue, peach flesh. Nile and red Prices range from $3.50 up
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-23
Half FOrmer
Prices

THIS lot Of black silks IS special purchase recently secured
at the lower price level Same reduction being offered
customers as ourselves obtained We certain viii
sell the entire thousand yards Monday 50 come early
avoid disappointment
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-15
AN ORGY OF ECoNoMIz1NG.

From the signing of the srmistice until the early
months OF 1920 the American people generally were
engaged in what the fnt-hearted critics styled
orgy of extravaganza. Money flowed like water
the demand for uxuries could be supplied prices
OF necessities sky high
This summer brought SOLDERING of judgment and
cessation of spending. Demand fell of only
unessentias but for essentials that had prodi-
gslly wasted Stocks piled IN many lines produc-
tion was restricted. Manufacturers and wholesalers
made great gashes In prices Retailers begun
respond. and at last tho Is beginning get
the benefit of the reaction from imitation con
diions. imitation and reaction. possible 70
large extent. by the average mans manipulation
private purse strings
Are have orgy OF economizng? Is
the public TO swing. pendulumke from extreme
the other? II is 20 be hoped for saving
little less deplorable than that OF extreme spending
Unless money is spent IN sufficient quantities keep
regularly employed the workers in the Indus.
tries there be no real thrift anywhere
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-15
NOT WHAT. BUT HOW.

Every in a while these days is reminded
that in little while Christmas will be here
the merry is still less than two weeks away
but many children and grown-ups already begun
TO make their plans.
TO do the kind OF thing that old Kriskringle does
takes lot of planning If II IS be done well: In
manner OF speaking have get reay it Not
that this planning Is hard If you go
at Il with ali your might main. as every
boy and girl knows when you do anything to make
anyone happy. II is hard work and the more
fun Il Is.
II you 20 ask him face face, Santa Claus
would tell you that lot of people miss half
OF Christmas because they forget that It isn't
given that counts. but how the thing given. He
would tell that what thing costs. how much it
shines, has nothing TO do with it, What really counts
Is how much affection and kindness and wel-wishing
glft IS. that
That's why Christmas IS such wonderful season:
and that is why people who like Santa Claus
Christmas to plan and this great day
that they may of themselves 30 give
that day Genes.
Santa Claus never yet waited till the last minute
and then scurried around and wondered would
the stories they tell him, from the way he
looks that he is the who things when they
ought be done-Qute a while before the minute
In these things to follow Santa's ex-
simple.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-15
Blue LAWS.

Are Sunday blue laws" the next reform, to follow
prohibition In this country? systematic campaign
has been launched 80 by the Lords Day Al
lance and al protest has arisen
a result. II In the issue be defined and the
sides lined UP the footings as the vets and
the "drys" it may become national IN short time
Some such alignment be taking place.
broadly speaking. The liberals condemn the rigid
enforcement OF Sunday ordinances aud the Alliance.
which widespread church support. encourages It.
But closer inspection in almost any community shows
that the issue cear-cut in the prohibition
hght
For the clergy itself is divided the question.
Although this problem would hit at the heart
OF the church directly did that OF the
saloon. here pastors of many denominations who
haty oppose the that their brethren of the
cloth propose.
Let both sides get clear vision Of the matter.
and then go II and fight II to finish But let
there be absence OF bigotry the hand and
OF license the other Those who favor Sunday
will do well f they protect them from the
jas indignation that the the
As the matter stands. the to which the
forn will really seems to be IN their hands