davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-06

In the steel industry, s. single steam
shovel with a gang of. half a dozen
men now performs. the work which
formerly required five hundred toilers.
At the docks in Duluth appliances
have been installed that make It pos
sible to load in less than half an hour
a big lake ore carrier which one hun
dred men could not fill in two days.
The world has invested its savings for
the last hundred years to the extent OF
billions in labor saving devices. It has
developed thru the medium of capt.
tai. which. after all, is only the sur
plus savings of the people. the inven-
lions and devices which have increased
production. reduced costs and thereby
added to the wealth and comfort of
the world. including not only the man
usI workers OF the United States, but
the half savage peoples OF Jfndevel-
oped countries. The mere fact that
manual labor now operates the ma
chimes or appliances originated by in
ventive genius and developed and or
ganized by capital and enterprise does
not give it the right to assume that the
output - s5lltAA ely LHC result us
manual efforts. The labor saving de-
vices installed in the last one hundred
twenty-five years have made a larger
contribution to the output of goods.
whether from farms or from factories.
than would have been possible by the
most Strenuous effort of unaided
hands. For the benefit of labor agi-
tators, it might be stated that produe-
ton is always lowest where labor saw
ing devices are least developed.
wages are lowest there also, and the
comforts of civilization are at a min
inaums IN consideration of all these
facts it can be seen that it will be to
the advantage of both labor and cap
ital TO. settle any differences that may
ariss between them with the least pos
sibIe friction.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-06
JUST FOLKS
BY EDGAR A. GUEST.

STAND FAST TO YOUR FAITH.
Stand fast to your faith.
Thru the darkness of grief
Hold the torch of belief;
Thru the long hours OF care,
Thick with doubt and despair,
When the brambles and thorns
Tear your flesh, and the scoras
OF the thouhtless attack.
And men stab at your back
Stand fast to your faith.
Stand fast to your faith.
Meet=your care face to face,
= Do not stOop- to disgrace;
To the dangers that wait
Journey head high and straight.
And fail. II you must,
But SO down to the dust
CIinging still to the truth
Which was taught in your youth
stand fast to your faith.
Stand fast to your faith
lis youF aEmor of might
As yau dare to be right: 81
tbs your strength for the blow
That is struck by your foe,
Your counsel and guide
When your souls being tried,
The one treasure. real
That no pirate can steal
stand fast to your faith
stand fast to your faith.
n shall live thru the years
And sustaiH you thru tears;
II shall teach youzto smile
Tho the whole world revile,
To the dark. cruel end
It shall serve as your friend.
It shall help yon to bear
Every burden Of care
Stand fast to your faith-
Copyright 1920, by Edgar A. Guestl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-06

It is pleasant to be told by the state
tax commission that we are nearly
half billion dollars richer than we
were. And the increase: was accom-
plished by the stroke of pen. We
had this wealth bOt-we didn't find it
out until the state needed money. In
creasing the valuation is much less
offensive way of raising the public
revenues than is increasing the tax
levy and it all looks better on paper
by this method the public can be
made to pay a larger sum in. taxes
without increasing the levy. man
who has been paying two per cent in
taxes will object to paying three per
cent, but he will submit more quietly
to being told that his $4,000 property
now is worth $4,000. After an,-a-cer-
tain amount of money must be raised
for carrying on the government and
making public improvement and it
matters little how it is done. The
same class of people always pays.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-06
The New York Sun tells Of an enter

The New York Sun tells of an enter
prising farmer in North Dakota, who
has set up a machine for making the
uind Develop for him eiectRieitS
enough to furnish light fer f20 s4n+
eandescent lamps, run a washing ma-
chine. cream Separator, vacuum elean-
ef. flatinen. and a tanning mill, pump
water for 200 head Of stock and. light
a church. Such a machine IN a cam
paisn year should be able to generate
enough power to last until the sue
essding election. II proper storage IA
cilitiss can be provided. - ES5k
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-06

Freight congestion on the railroads
probably has done much o-bring into
use motor trucks for short hauls.
Higher freight rates will tend to in
crease the use of this modern means
of transportation. It is reported that
company in Pennsylvania has been
hauling potatoes thirty five miles, over
mountain roads. The motor trucks are
carrying us bushels to the load in a
little over three hours. In a few
months one rural express line, oper-
ating 1877 motor trucks of all makes
and sizes. hauled from Council Bluffs,
Ia, to Omaha, Neb.. 1898 head of
cattle 49, 1s head of hogs and 81
100 head of sheep.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-06
Dorothy Dix Tails
Our Friends Enemies-1.
BIZ DOROTHY DIX
vForsd.s Highest Paid Woman visit,

.ewhy do women who are otherwise
well bred and observant of the Ameni-
ties of life. carry their private feuas
into general society?'' asked a woman
the other day
HThey do. YOU know she went on,
land it's one of the Affections OF ex-
istenee against which | always rebel
because. it is so unnecessary, and so
brutality selfish on the part of those
who are not willing to deny them
selves the pleasure of INDUCING their
petty spites. no matter how much an
royance it causes other people.
PERSONALS, ! have gotten so tired of
acting as a buffer between. ladies who
are out for each others false, hair
every time they meet that I feel like
retiring to some desert solitude, and
doing the hermit act the balance of my
days While, as for giving a hen
luncheon, or an afternoon at bridge.
1 am worn to such a FRAGILE trying to
arrange my guests so that they will net
commit murder upon the persons of
their next neighbora that swear
every time I do IL that 1 will never
submit my nervous system to such
strain again. AS a matter of fact. the
difficulty of recenciling the irrecon-
cilables does keep me from doing a
lot that I would do IL I didn't have to
worry so over who could be asked to
meet whom without fighting.
There are about a dozen women
with whom am on terms of more or
less intimacy, and all of whom I like,
for one reason or another, but they
seem to have the same effect on each
other that a red flag has on a mad
bull. The minute they meet they go
for each other, hoof and horn, OF else
they sit up in a frozen silence that
sends the convivial atmosphere down
to zero. and nips my poor little party
in the bud.
"0f course I know well enough the
reason for all of these yendettas. Mrs.
A. dislikes Mrs B. because airs. b.
son doesn't pay her daughter any at
tention. Mrs. c. hates Mrs. D. because
Mrs. D. didn't invite her to big re-
eeption. MRS. E. can't abide Mrs. F.
because enc of them is a Christian
Scientist and the other Presbyterian,
and TIE wife of doctor. Mrs. G. and
Mrs. H. fell out over the Red Cross
work. and Mrs. I. and Mrs. ]. are at
dagger's drawn since the time they
both ran for president of the Brown
ing club.
And so it goes, and I'll say that
settling the comfy of nations Is no
more delicate nor diplomatic a. job
than placing these women so they will
not rub elbows with their dearest
enemies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-06
Questions-Answers

Q. Is there anything that can be put
on milk cows to keep the stable flies Off
A There are a number of fly repeuents
on the market The best method OF COM
batting the fly. however. is to get rid Of
tafy dry ss adeFz fns
barn should be screened. Traps halted
with molasses win attract flies.
be estimated ~ NJ. A.
A. Its weight may be ascertained from
It's measurements, assuming that 80 cubic
9. What flsh or animal stings or
sprays q liquid on batheTs causing the
A. Jellyfish, also known as sea nettles,
ing hem The irritated areas should Be
Q. Please give ne some Information
about the the t tSsrRs sSSstSr is hn ~ region
isotherrns Of 50 degrees, Including tie
greater part of Africa and india
Q. How far is Mars from the earth.
ana Is mere enough oxygen n The atmo s,
4 on July II. Mars was ss.e5oooe
oxygen available for respiration IN that
planets atmosphere has. not been deter
mined even approximately,
elevators hold 7-E. T. u
A. The elevator warehouses Of Chlca go
have a capacity Of Bo.4e8,0o0 bushels OF
grain 4
.fAny reader can get the answer 10 any
question by writing The Topeka State
Journal Information Bureau, Frederic J..
Haskins. Director. Washington, D. c
This offer applies strictly Information.
The Buresu esnnot give advice on legal
medical, and financial matters 1t does
not attempt TO settle domestic troubles,
nor to undertake exhaustive research on
any subject Write your question plainly
and briefly Give full name and address
and enclose two cents IN stamps for return
postage AL replies are sent direct to tie
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-06

There are indications that. the Poles
at Warsaw seon VIII stand IN need OF
stss Slle1f of a@@fsRs United States ma
riRes. Also. a Marshal Foch might
come in handy. IN stopping the onrush
Of the BolsheYiki.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-06
International
SunddySchooILesson
By WILLIAM II. ELLIS.

For August Is. ''The Kingly Kindness
of David.1=-1I. Samuel S;15; 8:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-06

There Is 3 mean streak in most of US
which retciees IN the other mans sins
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-06

Meanwhile, we waver not at all in
the opinion that Mr.. Harding will be
elected. But we do not go SO far as
TO say ne doubts assail us. The peo-
pie are peculiar. 1t is an open ques-
ton as to what will be their attitude
toward a campaign manager who ad-
mits his name is Twill"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-08
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
State Of Georgia-Glynn County:

State of Georgia-Glynn County:
Under and by virtueof the; author
ity granted by. the court of 0rdi-
nary, April q. 1920, there. will be
sold at public cutlery, TO the highest
and best bidder for cash, starting at
twelve O'Clock, noon Saturday, May
is, at 1920 Reynolds street, in the
city of Brunswick, Georgia, the fol
lowing personal property of Mrs. R.
L. Ringo, estate, deceased, all of the
household furnishings of every kind.
Said sale to be made from the resi-.
dence, as said property is cumber'
some and expensive to move to the
court house. There lisa lot of valu-
able household furnishings to be dis
posed of at said sale, and anyone de-
string to make purchase of such, il
would pay to go and look them over
Mr.. Ringo is at the residence al
and after five o'clock each afternoon
and will take pleasure in letting any
one interested in the purchase OF
these effects look them over.
This the Bird day of May. 1920.
/. Samuel D. Sproul, Administrator
Estate Mrs H, L. Ringo.
J. T. Powell, Attorney y
for Administrator.
5-5-1114
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-08
had TERRIBLE
SKIN DISEASE )
Lille Girl improves Rapidly When 6lVsH
zIR0N IraD3Tenic.
liking plain and fancy stovepipes

Many mothers try ODE remedy afteran-
other, for the sufferirfgg oftileirg little ones,
without apparently beng ableito find the
right one. If anything seems wrong with
lie blood, Or sfoniasfl, OF. il the child's
system isrurisd ownandne needs strengthen
ing, you may benefitby the Experience OF
This WestmofeIantls Tenn, mother, Mrs
John F. Angela, who writes:
my little girl had terrible skin disease
and her stomach was in such bad condl
lion. Nothing llslped her, SO we finally
started to give her Zironl
She improved sorapidly from the ifs
bottle, so we have given her two more
she is much better"
DON'T try otilel remedies first! Choose
ziron from the start 1t has benefi!s
many people suffering from poor bloou.
general weakness, less OF appetite ant
other syIuptenls wi1icii indicate lack o
iron in the blood. AZ
Sold by druggists on assmoney-baci
>9.3ss IN ts
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-08
Your'Blood Needs |
= q . "a
A NERVOUS WRECK
from Three Years Suffering. Ssys
cardul Made Her Well.

Texas City, Tex.--lf, an interesting
statement, Ms. G. H. SchiII, of This town,
says: "eor fliree years suffered untold
agony with my head. was unable to
DO any of my work.
just wanted to sleep all the fine. TO-
that was theIonly ease | could get. wiier
was asleep ] became nervous wreck
Just from tie awful suffering with my
mead.
| was so nervous that the least noise
wo,ild iiakesrne jung out OF my bed. /
haG no enefgy, and was unable to dc
anything. Ny sonsa young boy. had ts
do all my household fiities.
i was not liable I'd do anything urtil {
took Cardai8 Iiook three bottles In all
and it surely cured me OF those awfu
headaches, That hes been three years
ago, and knbw the cure is permanent
Tor have never mad any headache since
taking Cardui9 :.
\ Nothing relieved n1eissii | look Catdri
1t Gid wonders for me.
Try cardui flor your tfonhles- made
from medicinsl Ingredients recommended
In medical. books as being OF benefit in
female troubles and % years OF use fiae
psryen that tifa books ue right. Begiu
hiding cafd,d today. N;-ia
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-08
INVESTMENT
REVIEW

Our weekly market letter, issued
for the benefit of our clients, is free
to you.
We handle. Certified Investments
exclusively.
Our Clients Invest On The
40 PAYMENT PLAN"
And Are Protected
Write today for a sample copy of
the INVESTMENT REVIEW 1t
WI keep you fully informed.
CHESTER r. BUNKER & COMPANY.
Certified Investments
eppstein Bldg. Fort Worth, Texas
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-08
Children Who Are Pale and Weak

need a good Quinine and Iron Tonic,
Give them GROVES TASTELESS chill.
TONIC. it is the t-of Quinine and Iron
in tasteless form. 1t puriies and enriches
the blood and builds up the whole system.
A General Strengthening Tonic for Adults
and Children. Soc x
The Washington herald., 1920-08-23
KRAMER LOSES
BIGBIKE RACE
Spencer Disqualified in
Five-Mile All-Star
Grind.

Newark. y. J., Aug. 22.-Peter
MoeskOps the champion bicycle
rider Of Holland, defeated Frank
L. Kramer. local star, in a one-mfle
match race at the Velodrome in
Newark this afternoon. The vic
tory of the Hollander was a big
surprise to the crowd, who did not
figure Moeskops to have much of a
chance against the great American
rider
Moeskops. though. rode an excel
lent race in which he combined
brain work with speed and won in
two straight heats. In the first
heat Moeskops rode in front after
much jockeying with Kramer. Kra-
mer tried to go from in front but
Moeskops beat him to the jump and
went into the last lap leading
Kramer chased him hard all around
the last circuit of the track. but
Kramer was a half length back a.,
the finish. In the second heat
Moeskops again rode from in front
and once more kramer could not
get around him. Kramer bottled
the Hollander and got up even with
him, but could not pass him.
Willie Spencer won the five mile
all star invitation but was disquali-
fed for teaming with Reggie Nc
Namara. Both riders were sus-
pended. First place was awarded
to Raymond Eaton with Jake Magin
grabbing off second money and Ed
die Madden third. Mcnamara pulled
Spencer for two laps.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-23
MOUNT ROYAL ENTRIES
CFoR MoEDAY.)

First Race - Purse $500; 3-yesr-olds and
up; furionss. Mary MsIion, 9s; PHDctuHi.
Io3; Hattie VIII Do. 100; Msnnikin I'd, los;
Lady lone. IO3: Plain Bill, IO5; Finis. los;
BsbyIouian. IIO.
Second Rsce-Purse $500: 3-yesr-olds and
up; 81 furlOngs. Annabelie lOj; LADY Hes
ter l13; Vision. ll3: Delaney, ll5; As
sumption. ll5: Waldo, jr.. 107; July Fly,
II3: Little Pete. 115; Robert l. Owen, llj;
BetteTton. lI5. Also eligible: Janice Logan.
lO5; Lillian G.. ll3.
Third Rsce-Purse 500: 3-year-oids and
up: 6 furIongs. Lightning Sweep. lOT; Can,
delaria. 1l0: Dainty Lsdy, 1l5; Keen Jane,
IFS: Little MaBdie. I1O: Clear Lake, llj; Ny
Oracle, Il5: Pierrot, III.
Fourth Race-PurSe $500; 5-year-olds and
up: handicap: furIonrs. Dotta's Best 1o3;
TSedge Grass, lO4; tBritain's Ally, 100: Ny
Oracle. lIO: SevilIian, 1893; Dainty Lady
JOG: Lobelia, 1o6; Clear Lake, ll5. tBarnes
entry.
Fifth Race-Purse $500: 3-yesr-oIds and
up: claiming: G fHrlongs. Miss Homer. lo3;
Richard V. 1Oj: Montague, ll5: Plsntsrede,
1lJ; Propaganda. IFS; Steve. lO5. Miss Ster
ling. us: Joe's Sister, llj: Ralph :. ll5i
May Bridge, lis. Also eligible: NOblcman q,
III; Nick Klein, ll5.
Sixth R.oe-Purse 500: 3-year-oIds snS
NJ; 6Is furIongs. Leta, l13: Boxer, ll5j
Win Soon. l15; COncha, llS; Homan, llJ'
Semper StsIwzrt, 1l5.
Seventh RAce-Purse 500; 3-yesr-olds and
up; claiming; fUrlongs. Mary fitzhuEh
9s; Rose Richmond. 1O3: Mona C. 10: Alel
Getz. III: Hugh AngIeton. III: Princess Lou
lO3; Plain Heather. 1903: Margaret y. ll5
Sir GaIlshsd, I'd. III: Liberty Bond. lis
Also eligible: Aigrette, ll3; Ramona. ll5
The Washington herald., 1920-08-23

100 yards with a downhiu pitch to
the green.
On this hole Jock took four con-
secutive 5s, and yet the shot was
, his favorite effort. This hole cost
him twenty strokes against a par
of twelve for the four rounds. He,
therefore, lost eight strokes right
here. II he had played this one
hole in par each time, he would
have won the championship by no
less than four strokes. Two 3s and
two IS would have given him a tie.
Two 3s. and would have
brought him in a winner. But he
couldn't get within a stroke of par
upon a hole where he was able to
use his deadly mashie- -niblick. a
club he always plays with telling
effect. The wonder is at this hole
that he didn't get at least a pair
of 2s. On a hole fully as difficult
at Inverness of about the same
length, he got three IS and .
Burke's Hoodoo.
Ted Ray got four successive IS
at the seventh hole at Inverness. If
Jack Burke could have gotten four
As here he would have won the
championship by a stroke. AS it
was he got three As and one s. And
on each occasion he had fine drives
When he got his 6 his long tee shot
carried the trees and almost reach
ed the green. He had only. a fifteen
yard chip shot left to the pin. He
looked for his 3 with every pros
pect of simple 4. But in place
of playing safe for his 4 he elected
I to chip boldly to the pin and SO
run through the dip in the green
His chip shot ran UP the slope, fail
ed to hold, and. finally. trickled into
a bunker back of the green. The
G he finally got cost him the cham
pionship by one stroke.
But Burke favored the short
eighth which cost Vsrdon so heavi-
ly. Here, in his last two rounds, he
had birdie IS, picking up two
strokes upon Vardon at each at
tempt. ..s~
At Inverness Bobby Jones could
never play the first three holes we'll
When he got his par at one of these
it was by sinking a good putt In
his third round he started with a
and had to pitch out of a trap and
hole his putt for a at the short
third. He took more 5s, and ther
played the next thirteen holes in 4
under As for 20. .a
At the Engineers course cham.
pionship aspirants will find more
than one hoodoo hole. The eighth
and ninth are sure to have ,theil
victims. So is the tenth, and. above
all, the ninety-yard fourteenth. The
short holes at this course ar,
among the most difficult in the coun,
try Each one is reeking with
trouble. woe and disaster. Many o.
them will cost as many strokes a!
the longer holes. 1t would not b,
surprising to see the short four
iteenth average SIS through tn,
championship. Not bit.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-23
WINDSOR ENTRIES
CFoR MONDAYD


First Receive furlongs Johns Umms
ll3; Hot Spark. l13: Ruth Maxim. ll5: Ser
Gesnt York, ll6; Hunters Point, ll6; Mr.. J
ll6; China Boil ll3; Undine. 1l3; Elpis
1l6: TUbby A. ZIG: Alvin Hort. ll6, 10.
csrno, l16. Alsa eligible: Phantom. ll3;
Huen, ll6; Psntelette. 115; John lake. loC
Second R4ce.-Six fu-IonGs Heath Bell
lO7; myrtle Crown. ll3; fSilent West, ZIG,
Barber. lO7; sGslloberry, ll6; gBlarney Boy
llO. II. h. L. Ross entry, SSeSgram Stable
entry
Third Raoe.-SiI furIongs Encrinite 100;
Beau BrummeI I'd. I02. Duke Of WeIlinE ton
l05; Gorhsm. 1O7; Happy Valley. 10; Big
Smoke, III; Old McKenns. 1O2: John r
Roche. 1O2: Loys, 10: Runnyveu. 10; Iron
Boy, l12: ". Bert Thurman, H. Also eIiE-
ihIe Princess Myrtle. lO5; Due de GUisc. IL,
Old Sinner. l07: Serbian. 100.
Fourth Rzce.-Fiye and a half furlonEs
Polythis. lol; Alvin 7. Hert. 1O4: Beg Par,
don. la9: tJUdge Budrow. 112: TEssterside,
110; Madeline lillian. ll2: Baby Grz nj
11j: Moody; lis; sAr. y. lO4; sMAurice b
los; Jean Corey. 1G9: Old Chap. ll2. Artisan
lI2; Anna Wood. ll5. John 5 Reardon us
tMoore and Perkins entry, 81. J. Greenel
entry,
Fifth R1ce-Ose mile War Mask %
Ny Dear. %: Soldat de verdun. lO4 wynue
wood. s9; Pelsrio. lOI; DR.. Clark. Jog.
Sixth Race. - Mile and three sixteen tbs
Capital City. 100; Attorney Muir. lO9: 'I-s
hrOss, l04: Wenoah. lOT; Fair Orient. lO7
George DuRcan. 100: Douglas 5 H.
Seventh Race. - Mile and one-siNree q n
Thomas McMaEon. l02: Guaranteed. lO3
Joan Of Arc: LOG: Veteran. lOT: Marx West
los: Baby Cal. III; Little Ed. lOS. Capt
Rees. Ill; Pretty Baby jog: sCircuIa t.
1o6; Prunes. los: Sundria. lu9: Jack Reeves
Ill. Also eligible: BaIly Bell. lO5- Cory
don. los: Rouen lO4
The Washington herald., 1920-08-23

Redmon. 10. Port Draposu. lO5: Ma jor
Psrke l05. Rally MooDpy. ll5.
Second RAce-AboUt two miles ."Thrht
Captain. IA: OOrry. I45. King Simon. 1875
Surf. l8S. Rbomh l4J.
Third Race-Milp and tlIrec-si Ntern tins:
LeocRares. l24 BIge wrack. I0I- Under Fire.
103: FarmingdaIc. gS- Ethel Gray lO5. Mint
Cat 81 Bell Solar. lOG. Cirrus. l2G. Drsstir.
ll2: 'Ca-pet Sweeper lO3, Tailor Maid IS;
Mad Halter. IN
Fourth Raoe-Si1 furIouEs Harmoniqus.
Jos: Papaska lu3- Juerrpek. los cen. Memo
cal. lO7: DRY Noou. IL. Sporting Blood, lO7;
Touch Ne Not 1g2- SedEeheld. 10.
Fifth Race-Mue and hve-siEtesnttfs
'War Plume III: lemons Bon. ia. Prog
town. ll2. Judge David lOl. C0aleT, l2l;
King AErippa. los; Natural Bridge. l2I;
lord Herbert. 1O7.
Sixth REce-Five fgTl0UEs. InuriEante
ll5: LogEh Storm. 10. TdinEs ll5. Nut,
tikins. ll5: Valley Of the Moon. lls: Role
100: Polly Ann. ll5s The Baggage. rs;
wavehons lO9: Idle Dell. 100. Joan Marie,
ll5. T4msrisk. ll5; Miss MuHins lI5. Gos
sip Avenue. II5. BriEanns. lO9 Gallant Poe
lO9. Sister Flo, 100. l
Apprenticeship allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-23
TIGERS CONQUER
YANKEES AGAIN

New York. Aug. 22.-Detroit again
gave the Yankees a beating here to-
day. The Tigers pounded the Yankee
pitchers for eighteen hits and won
by a score OF IL to ..
Cobb made a double and four sin
giles in six times up. The Yankees
also hit Ehmke hard and knocked
him out in the eighth, but his big
lead saved him. There was more
throwing Of pop bottles, and twice
Umpire Nallin narrowly escaped be-
ing hit. Policemen arrested one OF
the disturbers. The score: