davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-25

NEW YORK. Oct ss,--Fco,hari
doctors lei, the pulse % 10 eastern
patients today and pronounced con
diilon all right. bu, the crisis Ia
coming
Harvard. Princeton. Penn State.
Syracuse, 'itssburx. nrown. Army.
Cornell. Georgetown and Washing.
ton and jefferson are stiii alive
saturdays bsg card eliminated only
Pennsylvania and Iehlxh from the
chase for the championship and IN.
half Way marx finds 10 eievcns turn.
inginio the dangerous part Of their
schedule.
Penn State. Harvard and Syracuse.
however. seem bcttcr fsrd TO 80
over tho rough pike of N. next
ihfre weeks
Two southern ei~venr came East
satursiay and spoiled two nice look.
ina records by cronsinx a hitherto
uncruss,i goal line. Center had 20
take her first defeat In three years.
but she crossed m. Crimson line
twice. Virginia military institute
smashed thru PENIS unhroken
trenches 40 much that Penn lox, her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-25

: Washington's chances for the
coast gridiron title were given a big
setback saturday when the Oregon
Aggies defeated the Sun Dodgers
by TO o count. a place Kick
from the 2o-yard line turned the
trick for the Agg1es. The winning
points were registered In the second
quarter.
Washington came within a few
Inches OF tying the count In the
hast minute of play when Johnny
Wilson. after missing several at
tempted drop kicks came within an
ace OF scoring a field goal. But
Referee varneii ruled otherwise.
1t seemed thruout the game that
Washington stuck too much to
straight football The Washington
backs couldn't do anything with
The Aggie line and yet they were
sent In TO buck the line time ami
bmc again.
Quarterback Abel tried n series OF
passes in the last half OF the game.
and altho no count was kept, IL
seemed as " the Aegies SHARED more
Of WashinRton's passes than the Sun
Dodgers did themselves.
There was no doubt but what the
q. A. G. forwards outplayed the
Washington front line men.
The Washington ends were weak.
They were boxed time and time
again, and they lacked the speed and
snap In getting down under punts
that featured the work Of the visiting
ends.
TIVE 49, 49, -->~s the bright
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-25
WHITMAN COACH SAYS
WASHINGTON Is THERE"

showing against my team. IL changed
from the Minnesota shift 10 straight
play and was in bad shape To start
against Montana. because ~ had only
five days practice on tina, style.
Il have been watching Washing
ton teams plays since back In 1905.
and think their backfisid hit the
line az hard as any Washington back.
field ever didf
iioricNk~ gave the Washington
coach. "stub" Allison. all the credit
in tho world. and says that he Is
thankful that bis team was lucky 10
hold Washington To such low score
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-25

'-rhe University Of Washington
football team IL as strong this year.
and not by any means iens strong
than team. Of former years.' says
coacht r. " r'Nlg'1 Borlealge. Of the
Whitman college grid team.
Rorleake accounts for the s5it
score IN the whitman. Washington
game az due only 10 tho fact that
Coach Allison had not yet had the
opportunity 10 decide on the men
that he wanted 20 play. owing 10 the
large number of candidates out for
thr team.
due 10 the fact that Washington
WIS somcwhai discouraged after its
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-25

stars OF the Gay.
Hugh McKenna. the midget quar-
terbask OF tho Aggjes. played a hard
game. He was hard 10 stop and
fought like a Trojan turnout the
game.
He showed. at times. that ne was
very green at the grid game, but
what he lacked In experience he
more than made up for In fight
McKenna ran his team we'll. espe-
cially In the last half. In which he
directed fine defensive game.
Ray Eckmann, the diminutive half.
back Of the Washington team. was
the bright star for the losers. lie
was by far the best Washington man
In carrying the ball. and he played
well on the defensive.
Gus Pope, who has Just returned
from Antwerp. where he went as a
member OF the American Olympic
team. got Into the game Mt guard. but
his work didn't stand out any. lie
isn't in very good condition for the
hard grind OF the football season yet.
Coach Allison introduced n good
kicker In Johnny Wilson. He sent
Wilson into the fray IN the early
part OF the game. and altho Wilson's
drop kicking efforts weren't success-
full, his punting was a pleasing fea-
ture.
The former Lincoln high school
star booted the ball for plenty OF dis.
lance, and he got height out OF his
kicks. lie should develop into val
liable man for Washington with a
little more cxperl4--
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-25
MURPHY COfs
UTILITY ROLF

Rod Murphy. saattIs's popular
first saekcr, who also played at ,hsd
and In the outfsld. easily led the
field for the utility roie. zaniock.
also Of Seattle. was second. Opinions
varied In this department aa a Close
scrutiny Of the votes viii show.
Starting tomorrow some % the
selections will h~ published. Tho let.
tiers viii be picked at random. Their.
will be no effort made to publish all
Of tho letters because Of lack Of
space. bu, the publication of a few
letters should be interesting reading
for diamond fans in Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-25
Leading California
Cridiron Teams
Are Winners

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct H.
CALIFORNIA; three leading erid
iron team4 were victorious Sat.
urday.
Tho University 81 California
didn't have any trouble defeat.
Ing the Utah eleven. The Gold.
On Bears ran up total Of ss
10 o.
Tho univerul,y o. Southern
California registered a - TO 7
victory over Occidental. and Stan.
ford defeated Santa Clara 81 10 Z,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-25
BANKERS TO
OPEN ALLEY
LEAGUE

with six teams in the field the
Seattle Bankers bowling league will
start play on the Ideal alleys to.
night.
The schedule follows:
National Bank OF Commerce VS..
Dexter Horton National: Seattle
National vs.. National city bank.
Bank OF California w. FEDERAL Re-
serve.
The league will bowl under
straight tournament rules and will
play the usual three games.
A cup will be given 10 the win.
ming team and another trophy will
be awarded TO tho high individual
sor-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-25
O. A. C.. VS..
CALIFORNIA
SATURDAY

The big football game on the cnas;
next Saturday viii hc between the
Oregon Axxiea and tho University Of
California at Corvallis. A steel and
wooden stadium 10 accommodate Is..
600 people has just been completed
and viii be formally opened Just IL.
fore the tilt The admission prices
will b. s..bo. 81. $50 aud 81.
Special intsrurhan service from
Portland Saturday will transport a
big part Of the crowd To the scene
Of the ult-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-25

oniy other uadsfsated team IN the nis
Ten conference. Naiioped Iowa. 10 to
Dartmouth dropped hard Gans to
Syracuse b. a ig-ts-e count
Princs,on came out on top ~ a ft.ss-e
count In close Esue 9th the NAVY.
riitsburr Tailed 10. Vim. the h~ss
Georgia Tech could DO pas . In their
annual battle
Hugo pexfsf's Penn stats team con.
unnss 10 pila up big scores They won
saturday by downing 100. Lebanon Val
saturday b. dosninx Lebanon VALLEY.
te3.e.
Everett hiKh school SPANKED the rrni-
ysrrity ~ Washihston ffoah team Al
B~ssrstt AZ TO o.
Tale canne bark Saturday arf rsr up
ff-fo-0 score against Wsat NlFrfnta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-25
CRISIS DUE IN
EASTERN FOOTBALL

fltr, game Of tho season.
Tho West Is having much better
luck IN getting who's who" estab.
lishsd quickly.
Illinois. Chicago and Ohio stale
occupy the select places In the con
ference. while Notre Dame continues
to maui all her opponcntA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-25
EHa AE714 Ta|
Gi195g9Eszsz ~
SEEE j

FIELD. POOR OLD HARRY
LOST HIS EYE. OLD AGE.
Forest Cady, Sacramento, Joe
jenkins, salt Lake. cairhers-
Know everything-hDow moth
Ing.
Guy Cooper. Of Seattle. pitcher "a.
1. Zane control.
HARRY GARDNER. OF STAT
TIE, PITCHER No. ?. F1NEiS-
Ming HuKIER. SPEEDY. AND \
GOOD HUNTER. A WEAK CLUB
MUST NEED ONE GOOD FITCH
ER.
AL DEMAREE, OF Sc
ATTLE, PITCHER NO. 3.
BLETHEN'S BEST BET.
Jack Rrause. Of Oakland. pitcher
No. T. Needs fast feeders to cut
down the hits.
Bin Kiepper. Of Seattle. takes
the managerial job with q slick
head and keen Judgment i
J. +. has evtdentiy studied
the national nuisance from
euery angle.
We pass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-25

gu D.bl~'s Cornell team delivered
against Colgate saturday. hsrum~vtng
the ops,~sltioa for . fe-to-s siets~y.
Center college tried bard. but Harvard
vas too rronE. ard the Crifnsor Saitr~d
off with si-to-ft victory. The score
at the end OF the FIRST hasf vas it-alL
Idaho gave Oregon . real tnssis at
Eugene Saturday. snd vas Just nosed
out. 10 TO 7.
BscsAwsy high school r~s up .
so4ee ~ 20 To on West seattle In
tse local prep r~~e.
P~nnsyfvsnis ran into . tartar IN the
Virginia Military tnetituis. and went
down 10 . ss-to-T defeat
ohio stats Kicked thru ~ith f--tof
win over Wisconsin, and Illinois Kept
pace stfh the Ohioans ny turning IN q
T-to-s Win over Michigan. Chicago. the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-25

OVTFtkIDElLs
popular selections

popular selections
Ralph Stroud. the Salt Lake
hurting acc. led the pitchers with
mark OF 49, Willie Mitchell. The
Vernon southpaw. and Welser Dell.
the big Tiger highlander. were next
In line. Mitchell holding one point
lead over wclser.
Our o~n Bob Geary. whose hard
work thruout tho season placed him
high In the pitching averages of the
league. ranked fourth These four
pitchers were easily the popular
choice. Geary. In fourth plac-. held
Lead OF over 100 over Scott In fifth
place.
walter Mails found lot OF cup
porters In the fax end Of tho week.
Most Of his votes came in during the
closing days OF the contest The
same went for Fittsry. the saefa-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-25
CHEHALIS BOYS
ARE GUESTS

The chehaiis high school football
players were the guests % the Che
halls Chamber Of Commerce at t&e
AEKio. Washington game herr sal.
uraay. The players were transport.
ed 10 Seattle as guests OF the Cham
b~r of Commerce. all expenses paid.
n everything.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-25
FRANK CHANGES
HIS MIND

Out OF this lot Frank Mcc;ary had
.Geary marked down as one Of the
pitchers and then crossed cut Rob
ert's name and put In Mails. bu,
even II he had picked the correct
team he would have been out In the
cold ~ far As the first honors were
couc<rned. a. his letter was mum.
her as.
o. the individual players. sammy
Bohne. Seattle third sacker. was an
easy leader. polling Us votes. while
KAmm. the next In line. received 10.
Earl Shelly. the big Salt Lake first
ecker. was by far the popular choice
~ first base.
Bob Fisher. OF Vernon. led the field
IN the second base division. but he
didn't pole a majority. Opinions
varied as to second basemen. Ken
worthy ran strong. coming In second.
ahead Of Krug. of salt Lake
JOHNSON PILES
eP BIG LEAD
Ernie johnson Of Salt Lake held a
tremendous lead over Johnny
Mitchell. the clever vsrnonitc, for
shortstop honors. piiing up over q
700 point lead.
Brick" Eldred. Scaftie's hard
trying center fieider. was the leader
in the outfield candidates. lie held
. slight edge over Hack Miller. tho
spike bending outfielder OF tho Oak
land club.
Sam Crawford came In third with
. substantial lead over Fitzgerald.
Crawford wasn't the popular choice
that Miller and EIdred were.
One OF the surprising features Of
the outfieid selections was the high
running Of Shick OF San Francisco.
He landed sixth place. ahead OF such
sterling fly chasers as Chadbourne,
High and KilIefer.
AGNEw LEADS
ADAMS
Sam Agnew Of San Francisco Led
the mask mon with a slight edge
over Jack Adams. the local catching
ace. Both Adams and Agncw we're
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-25
CALL OFF
GRID GAME

Tho football game between the Flu.
gene and Corvallis high schools for
October 20 has bren called off. The
Eugene team In looking for a game
for that date.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-25

Aloha ST., and Richard John
son, Fire Station No. 6, 23rd
ave. and Yesler way.
Tho $40 goes TO Iandswcrth rs his
letter was opened before Johnson's.
aitho both were mailed on the same
day. The rules Of the contest de
elared that the letter reaching the
office FIRST would grab the eoin In
case OF tic Iandsworth's letter
was No. ia and Johnson'S iss.
Iandsworth may annex the ten joy
getsers by calling any time during
the day at The Star editorial rooms.
FIVE LOCALS
ON TRAM
Seattle led the field. as far rs piac
Ing men on the All-coaSt squad. with
five players Bohnc. Eldrcd. Adams.
Gcary and Murphy were tho 81
washes 10 hand bcrths.
Twenty-Five fans and fanncttcs
missed the correct team by one play
sr. Tho list Of those fans and the
player upon which they slipped up
follows.
Noel n. Schoflold. $40 w. Gar.
flrid st.--fiisgcrxid. r. Z.
Ar Ruckcr. tsos Seventh ava
n. E--Schang. u.
George shiels. los w. Ire 81
-fitsgerAid. r. Z.
X NJ Vcach. sos 18Th ava :.
--Nitre. c.
B~n Levin. Isl .srd ave-Ar.
! .bs1t. "
John r. Martin. Midtown.
WASh---Scott. p-
Kenneth Dickinson. as 55th
ase.--zsmlock. "a.
Lillian sullivan. itis Harvard
aye.-Bassisr. c.
q. y. Raymond. 1919 ttth ave.
&-krug. .b.
Charles w. snyder. general
dciiyery--RAssier. c.
Frank q. Gorris. ;io5 35sh
ava ~. W.-Walsh. u
Harris I. Stout, 80 Dewey
p--SehAng. u
Dick Harris. Reuton. waah--
Gardner. ..
Lloyd J. Wiley. 1905 Elisabe<h
snve- Bresnerton. WAsh.-krause
y
James Mutually. Irrard Adv.
c.. Times Bidg.-Maiis, p
james a. Maicy. s5e: i9th
sve. -. E-fIftery. p.
J. =. simpson. 400 EAstiake
sve.-fittery. ..
l. L. MeIiraifh. rs CArclinA
court-Mails. p
Frank Mc6Ary. eteS ~. fiss
nk--NAiis, ..
Marie Dickinson. SIS 3sth ava
zamlock. u
~ e. MEllraith. sol First ave.
Mails. D.
G. N. F'rc<d. SIS 3tth ave. S.
&ke1nenhnrk n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-25

J. +. HANKEE, OF THE
WINDSOR APARTMENTS,
LOCATED AT SIXTH AVE.
AND UNION ST., SAYS HE
IS NOT A GRANDSTAND
MANAGER, BUT A PRAC-
TICAL BASEBALL FAN.
J. y. rent in his selection OF an
"Alistar" Coast league team.
And accompanied IL NTH
his "AHStdr" cast Of ivory
and freak players.
IIk team follows. with J. rs
rsz.-Ons therefor;
Muller, of Vernon, first
base. He hits into plenty of
double plays. An ivory player.
CARL CtiNDALL. or los
ANGELES, SECOND BASE.
IVORY AND SLOW.
Red Smith, Vernon, third
base. Steps into the bali at
the plate and has too many
of days.
Bill Stump. Seattle. shoristop.
Blind and aieepy.
BuI Cunningham. Seattle. Ieft
field. Strikes out enough
stumpy Ellington. Vernon. A good
naturcd tubby who must have his
little comedy.
HARRY WOLTERS, SAN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-25
PORTLAND MAY
STAGE BIG
DIVING MEET

Multnoham Amateur Athletic club
OF Portland may stage the mems
national indoor senior diving cham.
pionships II plans OF Frank u. Wat
kins. chairman of the Multnomah
acquatic committee are formulated.
watkins goes before the Mutt
nomah board OF trustees meeting to-
night and will ask their consent to
place an application before the ANA.
teur Athletic union. which meets at
New Orleans, November 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-25
u. S. G. MAY
CLAIM BIG MIX

Tho University OF Southern Cali.
fornla will probably lay claim 10 the
right TO represent the wcss In tho
big ra~adena New Years game
should they defeat tho University OF
Los Angeles on Thanksgiving Day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-25

pasadena's athletic field was 70.
Gently christened Paddock field In
honor OF Charley Paddock. tho crack
Los Angeles runner. who distinguish
81 himself in tho Olympic games
last August
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-25

rnsn,o southpaw. who finlahed IN the
FIRST eight during the last day OF
tho contest. crowdlng out Harry
Gardner. the local toa~er. from .
nscond tram hstth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-25

-Four rubber balls In n new cleo.
trical machine messages persons
spines as effectively as the fingers
OF strong mass~Aw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-25

Washington's chances for tho con
ference title practically went glim
mering with the defeat Saturday
The double defeat by Montana and
O. A. G. has administered sure
X. o. on whatever chances Washing.
ton might have hoped for. as far an
the Pasadena game with the Eastern
champions In concerned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-25
FIVE SEATTLE PLAYERS
ON ALL-STAR COAST
LEAGUE TEAM
PICKED BY FANS
BY LEO IL. LASSEN

OT of of 800 letters contained the lineup OF the popular team
picked Iandswol 26o2 r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-25
HOW FANS VOTED
ON ALL STAR
COASTERS FOR
1920 SEASON

Here's the total vote of the Seattle fans and fannetes
The Stars al-Coast league team for the season:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-25
GOOD NIGHT!
DUKE ON
WAY HOME

SAN FRAScIscO. Oct. z5.-Duke|
Kahananoku. the Olympic Gained
swimming star. arrived here on hio
way 10 Honolulu yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-25

Abet ...-.-- --....o......U. Mekewns
Buti~y ......-..H. ~. r.... Uodi~~
K~k msnn .......I. u. r.. Ks~b~re~~
HArp~r .s.......s..F ......... Powell
SCORE by PERIODS
II
washington -.....s...... o. o
". ~ y. .....sssss.s..s. o o.
SCORING
q. A. c. rteid gosi--rrow~Ii
suBsTTTUTIO~s
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for Harper, ror~p
for k"srel Pope for GienI Glen for rope.
Gr~oo for BatL~ri Hobi for Glen, Furs-
man for Bebi. O. A. C.--SaaeL
OFFICIALS
R~f-re~-fs~crE~ NJ. tasner1. Trnnsyi-
vaoia Umpire Piowd~n stott stan.
ford. Head IInesmas--Trney strong,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-25

stumpy Ellington. Vernon. A good
naturcd tubby who must have his
little comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-25
AGNEW LEADS
ADAMS

Sam Agnew Of San Francisco led
the mask mon with a slight edge
over Jack Adams. the local catching
ace. Both Adams and Agnew we're
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-25

Bul Cunningham. Seattle, Ieft
field. Strikes Out enough
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-20
COLORED COLUMN

Mrs. Clarence Embry and little
daughter, Rena; Misses Lucy B.
and Hazel B. Clark, Eliza Miller,
Eva Lee Fife and Birdella Fife
spent Sunday. in Cincinnati visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Sammie Ernbry.
Speedweili School
We wish to thank the many friends
for their kindness and sympathy
shown us in the loss our dear aunt,
Hannah Ballew. We thank the preach
ers who SO kindly officiated, the un-
dertaker, w. H. Newman, who rem
dered us such splendid service. A
chair is vacant in our home. Her
voice is heard no more; but in that
happy land we will meet again, where
parting is no more. Sadly missed
by the family. Her nephew-Mathew
Ballew.
Lewis-P Parks
Miss Anna C Lewis, of Lexington,
end Mr.. George w. Parks, of Rich
mond, were united in marriage at the
home of the grcom's parents, Mr. and
Mrs VIM. Parks, of East Main street,
uiy Is, 1920. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Eli Yates, of Rich
mond. The bride is an attractive and
talented. young lady and comes from
one of Lexington's most prominent
families. The groom is young man
well known in Central Kentucky.
Both have many friends who are
greatly interested in the announce
ment.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-20
SPECIAL REGISTRATION
IN RICHMOND SATURDAY

Saturday, July %, will be special
registration day in this city and all
those who have not previously regis
tered should go to the county clerk S
office on that day and register if they
wish to vote in the coming primary.
If for any reason you were out of
town, or have changed your place of
residence, or if you become of age
after election day you should not fail
to register. 1t is the duty of every
citizen to vote and it is hoped that
no citizen of Richmond will be de-
prived of performing his sacred duty
by failing to register.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-20
ESTLL MAN RELEASED

Turner Wells, against whom there
is a charge of transporting liquor,
was brought to Richmond Monday
and placed in Jail by an officer, but
the prisoner was soon set at liberty,
for he arranged bond in the sum of
500 soon after his Incarceration, and
left for his home. He would make
no statement regarding the action ia
ken by Uncle Sam, but admitted he
would be here when the court con-
vened and be able to prove his inno-
cence. This is the first one brought
from this section of the country for
some time. there having been de
cided decrease in the operations there
it is said, since the last term of the
U. S. District court here.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-20
"A WORLD OF FOLLY" ON
LOCAL SCREEN TODAY

"a World of Folly" is the title of
the second production in which VIM.
Fox will present Vivian Rich as a
star. 1t is at the local theatres to-
day.. Miss Rich's latest picture is
adapted from the story by Jane Gro
gan, and is said to give her an excep-
tiOnally appealing emotional role
The story revOives-- around Helen
Blair, young wife who loves her
husband but is neglected by him on
account of business. She meets Ter
maine, polo champion, through his
saving her two children from an i'm
pending auto accident and to show
her gratitude, she invites him to her
home. Termaine is engaged to
Jeanne, with whom he lives. When
he becomes too attentive to Heller
she repulses him, and requests hir
not to see her again. ---. - -
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-20
MOVIES FOR SCHOOLS
lBv Associated Press


Washington, July 20-A movie
machine in every public school to aid
in the education of the children of the
country, is the aim of the Visual Ed
ucation Association, which has open
ed headquarters here.
Charles f. Hunt, secretary of the
Association, says Congress will be
asked to appropriate funds to coop
er lie with the states in carrying ou
he i'Gvtrrr tx" expenses bel.'';
borne equally by the federal and
state governments.
While estimating the ultimate cost
at $4,000, 00G. Mr.. Smith anticipated
that this sum would be needed by in
,talmcnts and he announced that the
association would ask for an imme-
! diate appropriation of $5,000,00(
available for expenditure during the
next three years.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-20
1920 b. c. TO 1920 A. D.
water Supply Then and Now)


From the ancient Egyptian water
wheel to the modern automatic cleo
trio pump is a long stretch, but both
of these pieces of machinery Illustrate
an institution which has had its ex-
istence throughout history wherever
there has been any degree of civiliza-
ton. The Egyptian along the Nile
used the clumsy water wheel to lift
water over the bank of the river
and irrigate his fields. In small towns
and cities the water supply consisted
Of system of carriers who used pack
animals bearing water bags made Of
skins. The Romans solved the mat
ter of water supply by conducting the
water for miles across the country
in aquaducts
Throughout history wherever men
have established anything like civil
;zed community they have made an
effort TO organize and improve tho
matter of water supply.
On the American farms this ques-
ton of water supply has always been
of great Importance. The needs OF
live stock, of the household, and fire
quently OF irrigation have made il
imperative to have a well developed
water supply on the farm Usually
Of course, it comes from wells, and in
the old days these wells served by