davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-20

miaf bye ola niej niesympatycz-
nym / obchodzii sic Z MIA brutal
ME. Jest to najcickawsza historya
W domu Romanowych. Prey o.
DE znaIeziono naszyinik warto-
Sci S00o,OOO, kt6ry zostat iej po-
darowany przez ksiecia Alcksan--
dra Oldenburskicgo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-20
POZAR ZNISZCZYL TEATR
1900 - BEE
PANIKI.
Now York. 20. marca. - ]

Nowy York, 20. marca. - l,2OO
mezczyzn / kobiet, pacyentoW ma
Wards Island W instytucyi ola II
mysIowo chorych - bylo obec--
nych ma przedstawieniu kinoma--
tograiicznem, gdy pozar poWstai
W tcatrzc. Orchestra sk}adajqca
sic Z 14tu czionkow, w TEN 1Ociu
pacyent6w, daIej przygrywaIa,
gdv widzowie spokojnic i bez pa
niki wymaszerowali Z plonacego
budynku. Tcatr zostal doszczet-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-20
MURZYN "KANDYDATEM
o NOMINACYE DO KON-
GRESU.

St. Louis, 20. marca. - Will
liam a. Venerable. murzyn, die
kan ..Lincoln-Lce Instytutu", TIL
tejszcj szkoly ola m~urzynoW, be-
die kandydatcm o rcPublikahska
nominacye do NongreSu przcclw
konprcsmanowi l.. G. Over.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-20
Z MEKSYKU.
Il tAH~Ao 49,
Monterey. Mex, 20. marca.

Monterey, Mex, ~. hlarca. =
Stosownie do wiadomoSci otrzy--
mancj oncgdaj. Amcrykanin, Da-
MEL $. Foley, robotn;k dIa kom-
panii New England Fuel Oil
Co.., ktory .zostal zabity W Los
Karanjos, naitowcj sekcyi, poni--
lei Tampico, kilka dni tcmu, -
zabii wystrzalcm L rcWoIWcru
Mcksykanina zanim sam poniost
SmiCrG.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-20

stanowily okrety p;erwszej kIasy'
Krqzowniki beda ~posiadaly
>zybbkosc oko}o 80 WICKLOW 81
nil lqdowych(. Dlugost ich belzle
wynosila 81 stop, a szerokosc
80 stop. Sila ich bedzie sic rownac
$50 coo koni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-20

.iasnvm ~reWOIWerem.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-24
Sunday Night Supper

This is the cosey time of the
year when every one is ready for 4
hot bite when the lights are lit.
The Sunday night supper when all
the family have leisure to have =
jolly time together should be plan
ned with an especially enjoyable
menu. If there are no guests 4 sim
pie menu of favorite dishes, and
perhaps few sandwiches, which are
sure to be popular with the kiddies
and young people, will suffice. A
bit of cold meat left over from the
late substantial dinner may be the
main dish. One hot and one cold
dish are a good foundation for any
supper, whether it is Sunday night
one, an after dinner snack or an in
formal party planned over the chat
ing dish. Added to these should be
some kind of salad, crackers, some
kind of bread, jelly, dessert or can
ned fruit, cake and beverage. Lit
tie trifles like salted peanuts. olives
and bonbons add much to the sue
cess of such an affair, too.
Among the hot dishes delicious
for the informal supper are creamed
tuna, shrimp wiggle. scalloped oys-
ters, salmon loaf, macaroni and
cheese, cheese and beans, calves
brains in individual casseroles, ham
omelet, rice croquettes with tomato
sauce, scallop of ham and creamed
potatoes, baked stuffed eggs with
filing OF devilled ham or hot sand
wich made of either wieners split
and toasted and placed between but
tered buns with a bit of mustard
pickle, or a fried egg and a bit of
bacon, which can be cooked, if liked,
right at the table in an electric grill
and served piping hot.
For a beverage, hot coffee is pre-
ferred by many, but for young peo-
pie and children, cocoa is better:
When served with a couple OF
marshmallows to cup it it very
tempting to drink.
Spanish dishes are appetizing on
a frosty night. Cheese stuffed pep
pers, rice and tomato in the chahng
dish cooked Spanish style. chill con
carne, which is merely meat heated
up with chill sauce, and tamales,
which can be purchased ready
made" at first class grocers and deli
catessens, are all satisfying.
The table, whether for the fam
lily or guests, should be made as
attractive as possible for the Sun
day night supper. If the meal is
taken after long ride, or outdoor
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-24
The Bee S t Household
Arts Department

of canned tomatoes, with a little
stock or plain gravy of any sort.
Pile this in the center OF the dish !;
put the remainder of the potatoes
thickly on top; rough the surface
with fork; bake until we'll Drowned
in = moderate oven for about three
quarters of an hour.
Prune Tapioca Pudding.
Two cupfuls stewed prunes, one
cupful tapioca, boiling water, one
cupful corn syrup, one-half tea
spoonful salt. Drain the prunes.
Soak tapioca over night in cold
water to cover. To the prune syrup
add the corn syrup and enough boil
ing water to make three cupfuls.
Heat to the boiling point. Add tapi-
oca drained from the cold water
and the salt. Cook in double boiler
until transparent Line mould with
prunes, fill with tapioca mixture and
bake so minutes in a moderate oven.
Casserole of Beef Tongue.
Wash fresh beef tongue quickly
cover with boiling salted water,
cook gently for about an hour and
a half; remove all the skin and un-
slightly portions, place in a casserole
with a cupful sliced carrots, to which
is added minced onions, celery and
parsley.
Thicken stock enough to cover the
vegetables with fat and flour; sea-
son we'll; place the dish in a, moder-
ate oven. Remove the cover from
the casserole after an hours cook
ing and allow some time longer for
the meat to brown slightly. Pre-
pare Saturday; reheat on Sunday.
Cabbage a la Cauliflower.
Boil firm white cabbage Is min
utes, changing the water, then more
from the boiling tea-kettle; when
tender, drain, set aside until per-
fectly cold; chop fine and add 2
beaten eggs, a tablespoonful of but
ter, pepper, salt, 3 tablespoonfuls
rich milk or cream; stir all we'll to-
gether, bake in buttered pudding
dish until brown. Serve very hot.
Resembles cauliflower.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-24

sports. it is \ thoughtful hostess
who has the covers laid ready for
a cold and hungry return. A hand
some lace mat, an up to date oil
cloth luncheon set, or an artistic
arts and crafts crash runner dec
GRATED in gay colors may cover
most of the table for such an infor-
NAL meal. For the centerpiece,
nothing is prettier in the cold season
than bright fruit such as oranges,
rosy checked apples and bananas,
real or artificial. A Jerusalem
cherry in a red crepe pepper covered
pot, holly Of flaming poinsettias in
a basket are most cheerful, too. Red
candles in silver. glass or mahogany
sticks add charming glow to any
supper table on a winters night.
Not much else is needed for decora-
tons, but if one happens to have a
handful OF autumn leaves from the
milliner's these are scattered here
and there off the polished table top.
Paper napkins of holiday design are
practical for these impromptu meals
and economical and labor saving
as we'll. A few suggestions for Sun
day night supper menus are given
below: t."
l. Cold loin Of pork, potato salad,
toasted cheese on toast, canned
peaches, cocoanut cakes, cocoa.
2. Cold ham, potatoes escalloped
with pimento, pineapple, banana
and nut salad, graham bread, pea
nut butter sandwiches, prune whip,
chocolate cake, tea
3. Cold chickes, lettuce sand
wiches, fried bananas with lemon
sauce, Washington cream pie, cocoa.
4. Salmon salad, creamed pota-
toes, bread and butter. canned cher
ries, sponge cake. coffee.
S. Cold roast beef, potato chips,
olives, bell peppers stuffed with
rice, rolls or tiny hot biscuit.
orange gelatine, lady fingers, coffee.
E. Tomato bouillon, creamed
eggs on toast, sardines, soda crack
ers; canned pears, gingerbread,
coffee.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-24

It does require certain amount
of thoughtful consideration, it must
be admitted, to think of and prepare
savory dishes that will defeat the
high cost of living. But it can be
done, and here are few suggestions
for the housewife who is working
with this end in view.
Stuffed Flank Steak.
The flank must be cooked with
care and skill. The flank is cut
off by itself to be sold whole. Make
a pocket in the meat after wiping
carefully, fill with a good poultry
dressing if the meat Is thick, or fold
together over stuffing if the piece is
thin. Bake one hour in covered
pan. Remove to hot platter and
make a gravy from drippings.
Coffee Jelly.
Add one-quarter cuptul water to
one and one-quarter tablespoonful
granulate gelatine, then add one
third cupful boiling water. When
the gelatine is dissolved add one
cupful light coffee crust sugar;
strain through cheesecloth and
chill; serve with light cream and
sugar. Prepare this on Saturday.
Shepherds Pie.
Grease a deep baking dish with
some of the melted fat of drippings.
Boil or steam four pounds potatos,
mash and season them. Put them in
IN inch thick at the bottom and
sides of the dish. Then put = layer
Of one-half pound Of fried onions
al over this potato layer.
Mince the cold mutton and the
Jelly from it, if any, add half pint
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-24

of pound of the flour Pass this
through a fine sieve and mix with
il the well-beaten yolks of 3 eggs,
the grated peel of half lemon. one
half pound Of pounded and sifted
sugar.
Beat the paste until It Is quite
light. then add the whites OF the
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-24

eggs, beaten to a firm froth. Make
some small paper cases, oil them.
half fill them with the batter. Strew
a little sugar over them, bake .lh a
moderate oven about 20 minutes. If
liked, a little bright-colored jelly
may be put over biscuit before sery'
inc
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-24

add graham -four until stiff as cake.
Drop from spoon into baking tins.
This should be rich and soft enough
to spread, and should be tender
when baked.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-24
Potato Biscuit.

Bake half dozen large potatoes;
when they are done enough, burst
open and scoop out the insides with
teaspoon until there is a quarter
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-24
Graham, Goodies.

One cup rich sour cream, one
quarter cup white sugar. one tea
spoon soda, one teaspoon salt, no
havoring. Use one cup white -four,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-21
vYPRAVA DO CESKOSLO-
VENSkA 1921.
Usporada il Cesko.lovenske
Narodni Sdruzeni " Americe
Sc svyni pyacovnikve

Prichazi jiz tretf rok samo-
statnosti Ceskoslovenske repu-
bliky a "a cely ten cas- Cesl.
Mar. Sdruzeni krone dvou "a
stupcG r. 1919 neposlalo niko-
no do stare vlasti a nepodniklo
zadne vypravy svych pracovnf-
XII. V loni zdalo Sc ma to byti
pfflis zahy, letos pax byla z
Ameriky usporadana vyprava
sokolska, proto vyprava Csl.
Narodnfho Sdruzeni byla stale
odkladana..
Lee eco sc vlece, neutece",
jak pravi stare prislovi. A tax
i S touto vypravou. PTistiho ro-
ku, t. j. dne 21. cervna 1921
bude tomu prave 800 let, kdy
ma Staromestskem namestf v
Praze byla vykonana krvava e.
xekuce pobelohorska, ktera po-
stihnula 27 nejpfednejsfch pa
MI ceskych a kterou porazka
CechG ma Bile Hore 8. listopa-
du 1920 byla korunovana.
Ma tento den Fl. cervna chy-
staff Sc v Praze velike slavnosti
vzpomfnkove "a 1casti Narod-
nj Rady >Ceskoslovenske - a
proto i nase' Ceskoslovenske
Narodni Sdruzenfv .Americe u
spofada k tomuto dni zajezd
do stare vlasti Sc svymi pracov-
Milky, muzi zenami, kteTi We
novali sluzby sve narodu.
Tato vyprava pracovnfkd
Ces. Mar. Sdruzeni v Americe
bude representovati praci teto
ustfedni organisace narodni,
proto budou pfijfmani pouze
clenove odbocek G. N. S.; jako
hoste budou pfipusteni clenove
druhych dvou nasich narod-
mich organisacf - Lfgy a Mar.
Svazu. Blizsf podrobnosti bu-
dou oznameny pozdeji v aaso-
.pisech, jakoz i vsem odbockam
q krajskym vybordm Csl. Ma
rodniho Sdruzenf v Unii i v Ka-
made.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-21
Z TE3fWSKA-- AMFRICKTM
CECHUM A SLOVAkUM.

roztrzeno bylo Tesinsko, ktere
po staletf nam nalezelo. Vbod-
nut byl hfeb do tela ceske We
tive, kterym porvany jsou sva-
ia prava naSe. Vykrvacenfm o.
dumfiti ma tato dGlezita a je-
dine nam patriot zem6 Bezru-
cova. Nespravedlive a strasne
rozpGleni Tesinska nemdze by
ii definitivnim fesenim teto O.
tazky. Nelze zaloziti ruce v
kiln a klidne, necinne a vedo-
me prihlizeti k tomuto bolest-
nemu odumirani.
Boz, ktery slezska Matice O.
svety Lidove pro Tesinsko 81
diem We Slezske Ostrav6 (csl.
republika) vedla jiz fadu let
prot nasim nepfateldm -
dnes dokonce vrahGm, nebyl
podporovan a nebyla venovana
cinnosti Matice ia pozornost,
tkterou nutno bylo ocekavati v
zAjmu dIlezitosti a obrovske
'vaznosti celeho kraje Tesin-
skeho. *,.w
Nepritel nespi. Ultra obrati
svaj zretel k nasim hranicim
a stejne energicky jake pred
lety podporovati bude popol-
st'ovaci a ponemcovacf akci.
Proto mnohem ucelneji, e.
nergicteji a dGsledneji nez j.
ma leta bude nutno vesti SOU
stavny boj o kazdou obec, kaz-
dou skolu, O kazde dite, ktere
ma Tesinsku je.
Dnesniho dine, kdy Matice
Osvety Lidove pro Tesinsko
rozvfji nejintensivnejsi Gin
most ma vsech polfch naseho
kulturniho, osvetoveho, soci-
alniho, hospodarskeho a j. III
vota, ocekava, ze podpoTena
bude We sve praci co nejdcinne-
il vsemi vrstvami obyvatelstva
csl. republiky zijicimi nejen u
vnitr zeme, ale mimo vlast u
Vas, bratri a sestry, v Ameri-
ce.
A tn, drazi krajane, bratfi a
sestry, Wy vsichni, kterym prou-
df v tepnach bratrska krev ce-
ska a slovenska, podporte sna-
by jedine a nejvetsi obranne
a kulturnf 'instituce, prispejte
il hmotnou podporou k vybu-
dovani nejvyse nutnych a po-
tfebnyeh' skol "a materskych
skolek, ,ku poradani predna-
Sex, ku zrizenf knihoven, i ku
prohloubenf narodniho uvedo-
lneni, k uhajeni nasich posic v
mfstech a obcich, kde jeste
pred nedavnem zvrhlymi ban
dami polskych nasilnikd a lu-
pica tyrani' a vrazdeni byli pri-
slusnfci nasi ceske vetve.
Poprve "a celou, vice nez
20tiletou cinnost Matice ucha-
zd Sc o podporu u Vas, zamof-
stf krajane, nebot' nestaci
skrovne jeff prostfedky ami ku
financovani te rady skol, KITE
re ma Tesfnsku must byti zTi-
zeny.
Wy vzdy stall jste v cele ka-
zde akce, ktera podniknuta
byla ku zmohutneni a sesileni,
hospodarskemu a kulturnfmu
zkonsolidovanf nasi mlade re-
publiky.
Nuz dnes, kdy nepTftel a
vrah stoii u severovychodni
hranice Vast drahe vlasti, kdy
rozsapati hodla ceskou vetev
naseho naroda, semknete rady
a silky sve a podporou hmot-
HfeeHH feeHH pemezte zameziti ieho ma
jezdIm. E~
. Bude-li pase slezska Matice
osvstx LidovAxgro Tssinsko
vsestranne ,podpofeaa, pax "a
jisteny jsou hranice nasi ,repu-
bliky ma Tesinsku, ljehoz w.
znam pro hospodafsky vyvoj
cs. ma dIlezitost nesmfrnou.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-21
Lebky ma plote nemocnice

V Klastefe- -Hradisku u Olomou
ce udal Sc minuleho tydne pri-
pad, ktery v nejvetsi mfre po-
bouril city vseho obyvatelstva
We ctyrtek spatfili tfi obcane
ma dfeyenem plote posadkove
nemocnice narazene ctyri lid
ske lebky. Stopy pachateln We
dly k hrobce pod kostelem hra
dist'skym,' a kdyz tam obcane
vesli, spatrili obraz steine hnus
ny, iako pfiserny. Proti vchodu
do hrobky stala oprena O zed'
naha vyschla mrtvola, majfci
ruce zkfizeny ma prsou. Celia
podzemni mlstnost byla poha-
zena lidskymi kostni a lebka-
mi, rakve pdvodn9 ulozene do
vyklenkG We stenach vybrany a
otevfeny, kusy lidskych mrtvol
nakupeny ma sebe. Mrtvoly, ac
isou nekolik stoletf stare, byly
ku podivu zachovany; lie SOU
diti, ze byly kdysi balsamova-
ny. K hrobce pTileha mala ko-
naplnena kostmi a leb-
kami. Take v nj bylo vse pre-
hazeno a znesveceno. Zvlastni
komise vvsetfuje nvnf tuto "a
lezitost. Pfedpoklada Sc, ze pa
chateli byli voiaci, kterf mezi
kostmi nasli neiaky prsten. a
zlakani tfmto nalezem, prohra-
bali a prehazeli celou hrobku.
Rakve lonske zimy rozbili a to-
PHI jimf.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-21

Cinsti obcans, kterym cesko-
slovenska armada umoznila ma
vrat Irkutska do jejich VIA
sti, poslali ceskoslovenskemu
,zastupci v Charbine plukovnf-
kir Hessovi dopis, v nemz de-
kujf "a pomoc, ktere Sc Jim do
stale pfi doprave z Irkutska,
zvlaste pax cEslovujf svdi dix
technickemu pluke>a velitelstvi
vlaku 8. pluku a artfferii. Ia
roven poslali ma ddkaz dfki ge
neralu Syrovemu 2 cfnsk6 vazy
a pro armadu so pudd cfnske-
no listoveho tabaku a 5000 ba-
liekG cfnskych cigaret. Cigare-
ty a tabak odevzdany byly ar
madnfmu intendantstvu We Via
divostoku. Odevzdanf daru
zprostfedkoval general cfnsky,
Tchang.
, 1920-06-17
LIVESTOCKPRICES
AT SOUTH OMAHA
Beet Trade all of Quarter Low
er Than Friday
SOME ADVANCE IN HOGS
Grass Lambs From Western Range
Mostly a Quarter Hisher.-Few
Sheep Coming.

Union Stock Yards, South Omaha,
June ia moderate run of cattle ar
rived for Mondays trade but packers
made a general effort 10 cheaper cost
and prices on all classes of beeves
ruled fully 25c lower. Best heavy
steers landed at S1G.15. Fat cows and
heifers We're quoted 25450c lower,
selling largely at S9.00@12.15. Veal
calves We're steady at 11.O0@14.0O.
There was very little doing in the
stocker and feeder trade and prices
showed no material change. Best
grades of stockers and feeders are
moving around S9.OOQ11.O0.
Quotations on cattle: Good to
choice beeves, S15.50@16.25; fair to
good beeves. S14.75915.50; common to
fair beeves, S13.T5@1475; good to
choice y%earlings, $15.5001600; fair to
good yearlings, S14.25@l523 common
to fair yearlings, S12.o0014.00; choice
to prime LETTERS, $13.50414.25; good TO
choice heifers, s12.T5@13.25; common
to good heifers, S11 .50@12.50; choice
to prime cows. S12.25@12.75; good to
choice cows. S11. GOA 200: fair to good
cows, S9.O0@10.15; cutters, $500
$50: Gamers. $5.0006.50; veal calves,
S11 a HOO; beet and butcher bulls,
SS.75@12.50: bologna bulls, $1,000
300; choice to prime feeders, 10000
100; good to choice feeders, $3.50
1000; medium to good feeders, $S.5OD
9.25; common to fair feeders. ST.50D
$50: good to choice stockers, S10.OOO
1915; fair to good stockers, $4,000
1000; common to fair stockers, SI.25D
S.7J; stock heifers, ST.25@9.00; stock
COWS. $T.009S.T5; stock calves, $500
1000.
Small Advance in Hogs.
Hog receipts amounted to 11,OO0
head and while trade was not very
active prices ruled firm to 15c higher.
Shippers furnished a very fair demand
for good smooth light and butcher
weights. Bulk of the supply changed
hands at S14.OOG14.75. best hogs max
ing a top of $500.
Lambs Mostly Quarter Higher.
Arrivals of sheep and lambs were
estimated at 9,4O0 head, bulk of the
supply consisting of grassers from Ore
gon. Idaho. and California. Trade was
slow in starting but Ii market finally
took form at prices mostly n quarter
higher. Best Oregon lambs here
brought $3.50: slrcep We're almost too
scarce to afford IA fair test of values.
Quotations on sheep and lambs:
Fat wooded lambs. S16.0om1T. 0 fat
shorn lambs. S14.JOm16.O0: feeding
lambs. S1O.50913.25: Gull lambs, 5000
@1O.5O: y%earlings. s11.00G1 2.0O sho"n
ewes. ST.T5@S.5O; ewes, culls and cam
ners. S2OO05.O0.
, 1920-06-17
beIQIan int-;tries.

According to the investigation of the
labor inspection service. which ignored
production figures. the labor employed
in all other Belgian industries in De
cember, 1919, represented 20 per cent
of the 1913 total of 412.462 workmen.
Half of the establishments covered
were employing at least 20 per cent OF
their prewar personnel. In the food
Industries 50 per cent of the former
personnel was employed, In the con-
struction industries. Sc per cent, in the
glass Industries 81 per cent, and in the
paper trade rs per cen Other per-
centages, based on 1914 employment
figures are: Chemical industries, "a
per cent: ceramic products, II per
rent; furniture and woodworking, So
per cent; textiles, 81 per cent general
average reduced by slump in the linen
industry tanneries, 90 per cent.
Transportation Of various kinds en-
gagged Z per cent more operatives than
in 1913, although the traffic on the
state railways Is by no means equal
to the prewar volume.
, 1920-06-17
LAW SCHOOL OPENS THIS FALL.
Legal Department of University Of
Wyoming Will Be Ready When
School Opens in September.

IN September 21 the law school of
the State University will open its first
session. says the Laramie Republican.
This is the final step in Il movement of
several years growth. Since 1916 the
University, through its prelegal course.
has offered special academic training
to prospective students Of the law.
a complete three years course in law
is now added to the curriculum with
the hope of training within the state
of Wyoming as large a percentage as
possible of the members of the Wyom-
ing bar. The University believes that
II lawyer enjoys great advantages in
receiving his academic and his legal
education mt his state university,
among men and women with whom he
will be associated in after years. The
school. however, aims at furnishing
ii sound and thorough foundation in
the law broad enough to be applicable
III any state of the union.
, 1920-06-17
TREE OF HISTORIC INTEREST
Under Its Branches Jonathan Edwards
Composed Sermons That Made
Him Famous as Preacher.

Recently n of the historic elm
trees of the country was cut down. 1t
stood in front of the house in North
ampton, Mass, that was the home Of
the noted divine, Jonathan Edwards.
Legend says that in this tree he wrote
some of his sermons. We do know
that he often sat in the seat built
among The branches and that he read
and wrote there. 1t does not seem
possible that the burning denuncla-
tons of sin and the realistic descrip-
tons of "hell-fre" so vivid as to cause
members OF the congregation to faint
as they listened, could have been
penned in sight of the peaceful beauty
Of the Connecticut valley. Edwards
theology was, however, only typical Of
The times in which he lived. The old
tree stood for many years after the
preacher had gone. to his reward. At
last 1t became a menace and was cut
down, leaving an enormous stump to
testify to Its & and size. A bronze
tablet records the fact hat Jonathan
Edwards lived in the yellow brick
house.-Grit
, 1920-06-17
Antics Of a Golf Ball.

The log cabin In the woods nea the
tenth fairway on the championship
golf course at Pinehurst. N. c., is
empty.
Maj. A. Elliott Ranney of the
Greenwich Country club, hooked his
drive In the general direction of the
cabin. His mighty second shot into
the open door caromed on one wall
after another, scared the p~ickaninnies
into a fit, ratified around the room
like a die in a gigantic dice box,
bounced OF the woolly Uranium Of the
head Of the family, without hurting
the ball in the least, knocked two
dishes OF the table and made It's exit
through the back door.
Ranney reached the green easily on
his next shot. Next day the family
moved out.
, 1920-06-17

Old papers for sale, zoe per hundred,
at Sun office.