davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-03-04
Cocoanut Oil Makes
A Splendid Shampoo

II YOU want 10 keep your hair IN good
condition. be careful what you wash It
with.
Most soaps and prepared -shampoos
contain TOO much alkall. ThFs-drles the
scalp. makes the hair brittle, and Is very
harmful. Mulsined coc0anut oil sham-
poo (which is pure and entirely grease
less). is much better than anything else
YOU can use for shampooing, as this
can't possibly iniure The hair.
simply molsten Your hair with water
and rub 10 In. one or two teaspoonfuls
win make an abundance OF rich, creamy
lalher, and cleanses the hair and scalp
thoroughly. The lather rinses out cas-
ilv and removes every particle Of dust
dirt. dandrufi and excessive oil. The
hair dries quickly and evenly, and It
leaves it fine and silky, bright, iluny and
easy TO manege.
You can get Muisiied cocoanut oil sham
poo az most any drug store. II is very
cheap. and a few ounces Is enough TO last
everyone IN the family for months.
Evening journal., 1920-03-04
Deduct Luxury Taxes

II you have kept account OF the
taxes you have puid on "luNuries
during 1919, you can save yourself
money IN paying your income tsX
now. The luxury taxes are called
excise taxes and are levied against
musical Instruments, sporting goods,
chewing gum, candy and on the
aner kinds Of clothes, furniture
leather goods and so on.
YOU CAN'T DEDUCT THESE
TAXES FROM YOUR INCOME TAN.
But you CAN deduct The amounts SO
paid during 1919 from the amount OF
INCOME ON WHICH YOU PAY. II
you bought a $500 piano and paid IN
addition SIS tax, then you have tue
right 10 deduct this amount from the
amount Of INCOME you report
March 70. But, you must be able to
furnish evidence satisfactory TO the
internal revenue collector showing
the amounts actually paid as taxes
by means Of receipts or an account
book which you may have kept. II
you didn't keep any account you're
out OF luck
Evening journal., 1920-03-04

consolidated operating corporation,
from an operating deAcii FOR the next
six months and 10 order to take adyan-
lage Of this provision the company will
have to keep the business in its own
hands for at least that period.
Whether the separate companies are
10 resume business individually. and, II
50, when, remains 10 be determined At
present they hold the position OF stock
holders in the American Railway Ex-
press Company. The latter has taken
over their equipment and offices and
welded them together into one national
organization, eliminating duplicated Ia
cliltles almost entirely. Whether such
a monopoly has been permanently le-
galized Is an open question. but appar-
emily the new railroad aci has done
that for a period Of six months. The
individual companies are not likely TO
be eager TO get into the field at once,
as under present rates revenues do not
cover operating expenses.
Evening journal., 1920-03-04
PAYS 7I) H4 We 4 FAMILY
ONINCONE' TAX DA Y

WASHINGTON, D. C. March all
you are unmarried. you are allowed
personal exemption Of $1,000. II you
are married. or the head OF q family
meaning that you have dependents-you
are allowed personal exemption Of
s. 600
In addition, you may deduct $500 FOR
each child or each person tother than
q husband or wife) who is dependent
npon and receiving his or her CHIEF
support from you, II such dependent
persoa Is under IS years OF age, or IS
incapahle OF self-support because ment-
ally or physically defective.
A married person not living with hus-
hand or wife Is allowed a personal eX-
cmption Of 81 900. A husband and wife
living together are entitled to but one
nersonal exemption OF $1,000, and II
both make returns. either may claim
the exemption. or Il may be split be-
tween them.
YOr MUST MAKE YOUR RETURN
NOT LATER THAN MARCH i5l
Tho return must include all sums re-
ceived as coni edmruzillHakhnnhlzz
year 1919, unless In your business you
have an annual accounting period-a
fiscal year" as 1t is called, which ends
in some other month than December
1919. In thar case, you may make re-
turn for your fiscal year, but II must
~nt in" with the return you made last
year. You can't leave blank periods
unaccounted for.
You may make further deductions
from personal income as follows:
Interest paid on personal Indebted
ness as distinguished from business IN
debledness.
Losses not connected with your trade
business or profession, and not COM
pensaled for by insurance or Otherwise,
hut you must explain what these losses
were and how they happened.
Contributions for religious, charitaDle,
scientific or educational purposes, ana /
Tor the prevention OF cruelty TO chil- !
drcn or animals.
Bad debts arising out OF loans, pro- I
vldcd YOU never expect TO get the 1
amount back. IN you ever do. you WIN J
have 70 report it as income in the year
you collect it).
lTomorrow's article VIII deal with
The amount Of tax you have TO pay) !
Evening journal., 1920-03-04
CHURCH CONFERENCE
AT DOVER NEXT WEEK

On next Wednesday all the ministers
OF Delaware will meet 81 the Pastors
Conference OF The Interchurch World
/ Movement I'm Wesley NJ f. Church,
{ Dover. Tho conference is one OF a
series ahat the movement IS holding
throughout Tho Un.ted States 10 bring
home 10 every pastor the message OF
the fao.s brought out by the world
survey made by the lnterchurch. The
carfaro OF every pastor is being paid
TO the conference.
Every state has or viii have It's
Pastors Conference. That OF Wyom-
Ing began last Monday, and here is the
story fresh from tht telegraph wires
OF what one pastor went through 70
attend the conference OF his state
"Snowshoes. bobsled, saddle
horse, an automobile, and a railroad
are the five means OF transportation
employed by the Rev. y. y. Reese OF
Pincdale, Wyo, TO travel Cos miles in
five days to reach the State Pastors
Conference at Douglas. FlYs miles on
snowshoes before reaching a trail
broken enougal for a horse, 20 miles
on a borrowed horse, 80 miles on a
bObsled, 70 miles Dy auto to the neareS,
train, and the rest OF the way on the
cars
II guess the airplane is the only ye-
hlcle ! did not USE said the pastor,
and would have appreciated that on
the 532 miles by train"
Dr.. S. Earl Taylor. general secretary
OF the Inerchurch World Movement
win be one OF the speakers Of the
~ Fnw nd f4Nh 81 hn
denominations allied With the move
Evening journal., 1920-03-04
EXPRESS CO.'S LIKELY
TO STAY CONSOLIDATED

Although the express business OF the
country becomes a private enterprise
with the return OF the railroads 10 pri-
vate management, the former express
companies do not resume operation for
the present and perhaps not at all. The
Esch-Cummins act protects the Amerl-
can Railway Express Company, the
Evening journal., 1920-03-04

ment. including three members of The
Methodist Centenary SiaI. win also
speak. Thcro VIII Do chance for all
the pastors to get together for de-
nomination conferences before The end
Of the gathering TO discuss ways and
means OF helpinis The conferece VIII
last three days, and will be an event
unique in the religious history Of Della
ware
Evening journal., 1920-03-04
rINAL DEFAMATION CONTEsT.

The nnal defamation contest Of the
Alexis I. dupont school Will be held IN
In the auditorium in the school buidl-
ing tomorrow night, The contestants
viii be Lewis Armenlrout, Ethel Casey,
Thelma Hines, Garrett Handy Margaret
Riggs, Joseph Errlgo, Josephine Ged-
ling. Charles Elder, Mary Barnard,
Louise Dryden.
Following the contest, Or. r. W.
Cooper Will address the audience
There will be special musical numbers
by the school
Evening journal., 1920-03-04

First aid TO prosperity and happiness
The want ads ADV
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-15
CHILDREN HAVE GREAT
Time ON PICNIC GIVEN
BY SALVATION WORKERS

More than 500 Amarillo kidiip- at
tended IN" salvation Army picnic given
~ the pllcaiur ranch. ON tbc rllo
Dura CANYON. YESTERDAY
The tots began 90 gather st FNh and
Polk rirectS about : O'Clock. AND hN
s.10 the entire Aggregation WIS present
and ready 90 go Five trucks ami %
large number at automobiles had been
arranged Tor 90 convey them a. th,
picnic grounds the members uf the
kiwanis club being among the heavy
contributors.
Arriving az the canyon an sorts Of
sports were INDUCED in including wal.
ing. rolling In the sand and games -
various kinds when N. noon hour
arrived. the kiddies were lined up and
fed In army style. each on" passing the
cummissary and receiving his allu'
meni 81 the hig dinner. Refreshments
On the form a. Ice cream and lemonade
also were IN evidence
Captain 4 N. iIolhrook said last
nlghi that the picnic was q grand sue.
cess. larg" portion ~ which he OF.
tributed "a the cooperation received at
the hands of local citizens
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-15


ttuftd banks hui rrfuard 60 give hlg
approval ~ tho federal lnnd bunk.
Nhth haH laued more than $50 u0n uu1
90 frs14 farmers alone.
lie rrirtrri 10 lihlry's uti"rnn,"
bat ih' farWcrs 1T west Texas during
b, drought wear IN the region south ui
&c. Panhandle. did not want thr gov
.i.Wrni Co.. lend them Wuu", they MOI
t'u much 10 respect Bailey. be- sad,
Wls the INST man who should mock any
u' fec borrowing. lir borrowed tl'b..
lnn iium Henry clay Pierce 900 a fiuglr
ltN lig waH the champion borrower
Yl hls ug, Jim Ferguson borrowed
tiss.uu fIum Otto N,humuud. "a"
'irHcr and VAS imprarhcd Tor u.
Should th' people punish uno man f,r
riiu" aud elect another Who did the
uuy thing
Bailr,'s War Record
IIiD' fur iadlrf'a VA record cam"
rum every side he first discussed Ina
pufitiUu ,u "uitugr. he said Bailey
had once stated TINT b. preferred tie
Nlouu 90 women in politics Every
MAN iu his own taste" H. declared
this Go hr e progressive and au ouhght
uri ugr and suffrage was coming e.
VOm'n around ih" world Belgium nui
.'NN NJ n uh lhk Etthl'l w.
lir pIisrd the wur record uf Fat "
N,ii AMI declared that Uuil,, had
nome that %" did not even mal,, four.
minute speech lur his country in time
tI hHr trouble. llr declared that boz
bowed the rod the whit, and the blue
BOO thr las tuu well o. want iur CIV.
HIrur amy Wtn who would favor uh.
e.Uiiug ans ~ these yulurs with %
,tr't. ~ yellow tCh,,tsl
he declared th,t Bailey had not been
HlnH' bon n.s opposition tu the war.
EWr1 Goldman had opposed o. Sh"
is Boo Russia
Eugene p,h- had opposed u, tie 4
boo prison
AI.iu Berger had opposed II. lie
Sos uUsi'l tram congress
joe i.ui.F had opposed o.. and De- was
l' T'Nis running fur governor
lH conclusion. the speaker made 70
strong appeal tu Thuntsun and l.uuu,,
mru i' JOHN forces with the original
A,'i m,u {" lIght common enemy.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-15
RED CROSS SURVEY
IN THE PANHANDLE
IS HELLO ADVISABLE
FIELD REPRESENTATIVE rRlIS.
rs WORK iM>E ~ POTTER
cot NTN CHATTER

aiiss Lutte \ Burkhcld,r nUd tc
picseniaii,e uf the Southwest division
al the Red Cross. H. iu the riiN un hen
tour visiting the Panhandle chapters
Miss Burkhulder travels out uf 81
Louis. Her mission Is la Call "a lncal
chapters and render any service that
may he needed
Miss Burkhuldcr finds that r. sur
NY uf the needs and work ahead fuT
the Panhandle ls desirable and she
Strongly recommends IL She has visit.
al the lusal chapter and finds u has
done much good and the uusoiish rt
fits behind Il ARE commended very
highly hy Miss Burkhuldcr
Al chapters of the Panhandle did
much good war work says th, nril
representative. and tho purpose Of Ill.
vision offers Is o. keep iu touch with
oil the chapters. help them with their
problems AMI make uf them 20 force fui
good in peace as we'll as war times
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-15
CEMETERY ASSOCIATIONS
MAl lil UkG i>lItil

4 movement hJs lp,u put un lnut by
local citizens O. organize q Crm'trrt
association and Co tax, over the luytl
cemetery from the county government
\ meeting has hrrn called fYr 600 p,r
slus interested boo the formation 90 such
lu Organization fur io urlu,k TUESDAY
morning 90 90, Central Presbyterian
hurch
m" Vulb 90 maintaining the GENIE
f'ry is uuW under The supervision {
.hp commissioner court while tt most
other places % H. handled through e.
cemetery association. % BE- pointed uut
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-15
Tarired Nurse Advises
People

n was great sufferer uf stomach
end liver tguIhlp ami cannot -it
enough m rrusr uf MaNts Wonderful
RpmciN n has dome So much Coz m'
tni ! Hu recommending % Goo other
ufI,ryTs was trained nurse o..
Marine and other hospitals wears ago.
therefore MANY come o. me- tur Jd
tirr I certainly received great h,u,
nt from Nlltrs Wonderful Remedy
u b. simple harmless preparation
thHt removes Che catarrhal mucous from
,hr intestinal tract and allays tho in.
Illumination which causes practically aE
.iuun,h liver and intestinal ailments.
including appendicitis uur dose Will
convince 60 money refunded Al drug.
ssts ADV
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-15
Issue j. EXPLAINED

tie then explained carefully IN,
mrauinE ~ 'hr bogus open shop issue
ON one side he said in explanation
Ut m. irslc. 'tand the men who work
with their hands the lahoring men. On
the uihtr sl,lr stand the men who en-.
pluy the workers. the employers. The
lhuring men have organized them.
selves in'r unions fur mutual prOte,
fiHn sui 90 better no condition -
th"mS'lt,H 11l their families u Is
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-15
SPEAKER IS VIGOROUSLY
CHEERED As He UPHOLDS
PLATFORM OF WACO MAN

continued from Page Tw0
IL tho open shop issue is good
is'uo NOW, why wasn't Il an issue when
h" vas in Wichita Falls In the spring 20
Hhc,rSl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-15
MAN RUN OVER BY CAR
REPORTED IMPROVING

A. johnson. who wHs run over hy m
HItonnhilc being driven hv X w. Ne
Alester. ~ Washhurn YESTERDAY morn.
Ing about ~ O'c.uck. at the intersection
Of Fifth and Polk streets and who was
taken Ia the lornl sanltsrium 10y treat.
mcnt. WAS sufficiently recovered last
night Ia BE- taken o. his home ~ thu
Ma'un htiel IT, usH uni seriously Boo
iured, the attending physician s'ntr..
although b. rrr.iscl several hruis ~
ahsut the budy ami cuts ga The face
ard head
The old gentleman who VAS 81
years of age, WAS struck while cross
Ing Polk street from M" east Ate
the accident h. Vas picked up hy pass
crs-by and taken o. the Randall brug
siure. where he Was given immediate
attention. aud later carried o. the hos
pitsl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-15
LOCAL MEN SPEAK
IN NEFF'S BEHAL' :
STI>NTrr iND WORKS ADDRESS
lARGf CROWDS " CLAUDE
MD O. AIiI\lMN

4 s Snnn'l chairman uf th' rW.
handle N'I fur Governor d1h 1rl
Judge Z f. Works W Amarillo. ad
dressed l5rg. crowds 90 claude aud
clarendon YESTERDAY 900 the interest ul
thr candidacy ui Flt " Nru
The sptaklug 81 claude tuuk place It
o. u.clurk uunu and despite Oh" tact
that % Wa meal lim" Their, was q
hts' ATTENDING" Including many WON
"u ~ Clarendon The speaking took
place ni g uriugk iu the afternoon d..
furc aIgv audience
The prevailing sentiment SEEMED 20
Do, in th, ttNur ~ th, Waco man fur
governor thry q, llicd Both speak.
.Is made addresses tt each place
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-15
SAYS Street RAILWAY
IS NOT PAYING AFFAIR

1ns Amarillo street railway systcm
T. not paying proposition. according
20 Superintendent Robert Bcllsmy IT.
states. however that the patronage b.
gradually building Up business dtup.
ped OF about three weeks agu when
change was made in tn schedule. bat
u about back a. normal Win uniy
three cars running. ies trips d day arc
made on Polk street. giving rn eight.
ninute service. and an each u the
loups is.minuic service. Glcnwool
and the North S.dc line - s.r,icc
every hour.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-15
LEGION BENEFIT DANCE
WILL Be STAGED soon

An entertainment and dance Will g..
given for the benefit ~ the American
Legion nj the Eiks' home un the eve
ming 81 Tuesday. August q u was AN.
Hounctd yesterday. ThoSe ln charge
lave not yet announced the details 90
the program. but say that there will
- an evening II muric. dance and
frsaic. Everybody II invited Co attend
The entertainment which has been
characterized "a treat lot Amarillo.
has been named the Legion Folli,s."
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-15
OIL SHOWING REPORTED
N HALL COUNTY TEST

H. fsia,laisd frsss.
MEMPHIS. Tea Aug it-fHi sand
Waa rvport.d strBri in the Niranis.
Texas wen. - miles southwest nl
Memphis. last night % 90 O'Clock. ~ r.
depth Il sef0 feet Operations were
Immediately stopped awaiting instruc.
ticns from headpuartcrs
No Information j. 50 available az %
the amuunt ~ ~ boz the VEL
nuiuisr ~ citizens from Memphis
visited The well THIS morning and con.
fifned i'ie fart that nl was ln ssl
d~nce. sample we're brought in toNu.
tuitsidslaliie Eas preceded ths ltlrU.
iug Il 81 sand
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-14


Here's how it happened
Many of the finest wooden.
bought by Hart Schaffner E
Marx were delayed through
freight COMPOSITIONS beyond the
possibility of manufacture an(
distribution to outside mer
chants. They turned to us fol
quick disposal, offering us thei1
finest ClOthes-fresh from thu
tailor. shops at a surprising
price concession. And here
they are-priced down to thei1
original costs.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-14
Is Nou in Full Swing

NEVER have you had an
~ opportunity to buy some
of the smartest styled Clothes
made at the prices shown be-
low. Everybody knows Hart
Schaffner 6 Marx for their ex-
pert designing, superb fabrics
and masterful workmanship.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-14

ofn1s $3.50 NJ ~ ~ III
~ q. n G0Hao16 re-
~ 49, n. II LaySoai1 olIIoe
6nuAniInoae1y Aeci6ed that
Cify HIM elub epCusof :
ll1 eonefat NOD foiloWship
lGesd W ~ rWtufning
~ vicinity. There afe
thffty q. q !. students from
1vorDity = we'll - : number
~ lxpoct1ng - come IN for
T. qilpn q out-o(- Town guests.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-14
ENFORCE EXAMS
FOR MOVIE men
n psEatsrs IN All Picture Houses In
III Reck Island Called Before
Boards Needed PrecautiOn.

mo board of examiners for NOV
! &kI picture operators was expect
~ to complete today the work Of
Eamining every moving picture
nerAtor in Rock Island in view Of
5icertaining the prospective IL
S96nase's ability to handle the work
md safeguard against accidental
4fes.
Those on the board are William
1IcNealy, city electrical inspector
&nd Fred o. Slenker and A. c. Ma
/: eon, appointees of Mayor Harry NJ
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-14

The first ftve presidents Of the
United States ended their terms Of
service each in the sixty-sixth year
Of his ago.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-14

City !
s ceiv .
Cor
-.
WIN
M ~ n
over M
formal
.t...,I
homu. \
m. |
- !
HMs
day.sa
mpruiAt
mn II
=, r.
-
Island
give The
bununr
1870.
49, -"
astlng
nom Il
dGraapssd .
..c @ ny
rsNlone
o os,1eiD|
streets
a we'll ri !
s S%
ou,,in r~S1
6Gro.o
Bloon,1
tees r.
vera oY
Elationa
~ arr
0srn I'd
the Ead
.. :.:s
o.ueiegAti
az & 81,
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-20
HARVARD PICKED
 lO-3 OVER YALE
tBg United Pressl

tBs United Pressi
 New Haven, Mass, Nov. 20.-Hotel lobbies are packed with visitors and streets jammed with automobiles as
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-20
LEAGUE HEARS ARMED FORCE
 PRAISED HIGH
(By United Press1

Geneva, Nov. 0-Addressing an open session of the league of nations assembly today, M. LaFontaine of Belgium declared that the hour for universal disarmament has not yet ar rived.
 M. LaFontaine insisted that the league should rest it's authority for the present upon the armed strength of it's members, leaving it at the mer- cy of no one and assuring compliance with it's mandates.
 The Belgian delegate declared that restoration of economic peace is the most important international prob lem now, and that economic peace de- bends upon the security supplied by miliatry and naval superiority.
 Objection to the subject discussed by M. LaFontaine was voiced by Dele gate Powell of Canada, who asserted that the assembly was wasting it's time on secondary problems. He de- manded that the league address itself immediately to settlement of the ter ritorial dispute between Poland and Lithuania.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-20
ROAD DISTRICTS
 AGAIN SUSTAINED

Special to the Log Cabin Democrat.
 Little Rock, Nov. 20.-In federal court here this afternoon Judge Jacob Triober dismissed cases brought by the Missouri Pacific Railway Com pany against the Damascus, Vilonia and Palarm road improvement districts and district No 5 of Faulkner county. The railway company attacked the assessment of taxes for the highways on the ground that it would not re- ceive any benefit from their con struction. After making the order dismissing the complaints Judge Trie- Der granted the company an appeal to the circuit court of appeals. The plaintiff was represented by Attorney Vincent M. Miles of Fort Smith and the districts by Attorney R. w. Rob ins of Conway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-20
COTTON PRICE STEAD|ER BUT
 LOWER TODAY

Although closing at slightly lower hgures than on Friday, the cotton market showed more signs of steadi- ness today. The opening was at slight advances and the market fluc- tuated through narrow range
 December New York contracts closed today at 1925 cents, 30 points net lower, but January lost only five points, closing at 15.88 cents. In New Orleans December closed six points net higher at 15.40 cents and January two points up at 15.27 cents. Spots in New York were 30 points lower at 17.25 cents and 25 points down in New Orleans at 1925 cents.
 With middling cotton bringing Il to II 1-2 cents, cotton in Conway was selling from 8 to 14 5-16 cents pound A few bales of grade, discolored cotton sold at 8 cents, while at least one bale of good middling 1 1-16 inch staple brought IA 5-16 cents. All buyers, however, are urging the pro- ducers not to attempt to sacrifice their cotton on the present depressed market, but most of them, fearing the price will never be higher, are insist ing upon selling.
 Cottonseed dropped s2 per ton to $20 here today, the lowest price seen since 1914. A further decline in the price of cottonseed oil to 6 cents a DOund iS reSnonSihla for tho 1oway price for seed, it is stated.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-20
NINE PERISH IN TENEMENT
 HOUSE BLAZE
IRx IInifad Proaal

New York, Nov. 20.-Nine people were killed in fire which this morn ing swept the tenement district in Harlem.
 Ruins of the tenements are being searched for more bodies. The char red remains of three children were among the first taken from the fire area. Few of the dead have been identified. Over 100 people were housed Tn the tenements destroyed.
 The blaze was discovered this morn ing at o'clock on the first floor of a tenement. It spread quickly, eating It's way up through stairways and soon the first structure was blazing from basement to roof.
 Terrified women and children lean ed, screaming for help, from windows of the building. Many fell down ire escapes and others, being unable to make their way to the escapes. leaped from the second story floor and sustained minor bruises when they struck the pavement.
 Fire officials believe that the blaze started from wicker baby carriage on the first floor They are unable to determine how it became ignited
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-20

10000 football fans hurry and push for entrance to the great Yale bowl, where Yale and Harvard this after noon will fight out their annual foot ball clash. Warm weather favors record attendance. All seats in the bowl have already been taken.
 Harvard is the favorite of the bet ting fraternity, odds of 10 to being placed in favor of the Crimson against the Blue.