davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-20
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\ DONALDS y
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DONALDS
drS. Booker IS enjoying a

Mrs. Booker IS enjoying a VlSlt
from all her children this week.
Rev. r. P. Walker, D. D., of
Lewisburg. Tenn, preached in the
Presbyterian church last Sunday
night to very large congregation.
Dr.. Walker is a powerful and at
tractive speaker, and his sermon
was much enjoyed.
Miss Gertrude Culbertson of
Ware Shoals is the guest this week
of Miss Margaret Dallas.
Mr.. W. C. Cobb of Ware Shoals
was a caller at the manse last Satur-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Stone are
rejoicing over the birth of little
daughter.
Miss Margaret Dallas has &C
cepted a position in the Ware Shoals
graded school as teacher of the
ninth grade. ,
Mrs. Hugh Martin is entertaining
her sister and cousin, the Misses
Leslie, from near Rock Hill.
Mrs. Carlisle and children of
Greenville are wishing her parents,
Capt. and Mrs. W. r. Dunn.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Dunn returned
Tuesday from the mountains, where
they spent the past two weeks.
Miss Minnie Lee Stone is spend
ing sometime at Blue Ridge, N. C..
The members of old Greenvale
church presented their pastor, Rev.
J. NJ. Dallas with a substantial roll
of bills, last Friday. Mr.. Dallas and
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-20
MARTIE MADDEN'S BRAY

The eruption of Martie Madden
in Congress the other day was oc-
casioned by the circumstance that
the names of Lee and other Con-
federate heroes were omitted from
the Arlington memorial writes
savoyard, Washington correspond
ent. 1t is to be regretted that, how
ever, noble the impulse, any Sou
thern man protested the omission.
1t recalls an episode of Roman His
tory when to roll of fame erected
in the forum the name of Cato was
denied admission. The sequel was
that every stranger who examined
the marble tablet made inquiry as
why Cato's name did not appear.
And thus the Martie Maddens of
that day contributed to the fame Of
the grandest of the Romans, just as
the silly invective of the Martie
Maddens of our day adds to the
fame of the noblest of the Ameri-
cans.
Martie, hopeless and helpless ig-
noramus that he is, is utterly un-
conscious that his diatribe against
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-20

family appreciate very much the
love and kindness which prompted
this splendid gift.
The special services which are
being held this week in the Presby-
terian church are being attended by
splendid congregations, in spite of
the inclement weather. Much inter-
est is being manifested. Rev. A. E..
Dallas, of Mount Vernon, Ind, is
doing the preaching.
The young people of the Green
vale C. E. Society will give social
at the home of Mr.. Will Mckee next
Tuesday night, August "a at O.
clock. This promises to be a very
pleasant social event and a cordial
invitation is extended to the public.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Olin Brownlee
of Due West entertained the follow
ing friends at 7 o'clock dinner
last Friday night: Rev. and Mrs.
Leila Young and Mrs. Leila Todd of
Due West, Rev. R. P. Walker, D. D.,
of Lewisburg, Tenn, and Rev. and
Mrs. J. NJ. Dallas of Donalds. The
guests enjoyed a most delightful
and social time in this hospitable
home.
An elegant and hountiful repast
was partaken of and thoroughly en-
joyed. Mr.. and Mrs. Brownlee have
the happy faculty of making their
friends feel perfectly at home.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-20
DOLLAR DEMOCRACY

This what the Clinton Chronicle
calls it and here IS the way that
paper talks about it.:
Give a dollar for Cox and Roose-
'velt.
Democracy must win, give a dol
lar.
One dollar will make US Cox
sure of victory.
Give dollar for Democracy and
insure peace, prosperity and pro-
gress.
One dollar for Democracy means
continued prosperity, .
Give a dollar for peace.
Dollar Democracy means an tn-
known solid South.
The South has everything to gain
and everything to lose; give a Dol
lar for Democracy.
Back Democratic ideals with your
dollars.
Help the county chairman solicit
Dollars for Democracy.
Give a dollar to correct false
statements by the Republicans.
Now is the time to come to the
aid of your party.
Give a dollar for Democracy.
You have been prosperous under
Democratic rule.
Give a Dollar to continue this
Prosperity
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-20

Lee is but the feeble echo of the
gospel of hate preached by Cain at
the beginning of hell. It stoned the
Christian martyrs; it founded the
Spanish inquisition; it invented the
instruments of torture. 1t sounded
the tocsin of Bartholomew hideous
eve and nerved the arms and whet-
ted the daggers of Glencoe's doleful
night. 1t delights in the donjohn,
the rack land the stake, and it has
made a thousand governments of
the Christian era thousand hells on
earth.
1 shall not beg pardon if here I
quote from a passage l writ years
ago in an attempt to pay tribute
to my fathers native State:
'It is everywhere conceded that
Virginia is the most illustrious of
the American commonwealths. She
gave to civil liberty the tongue of
Henry, the pen of Jefferson, the
sword of Washington. Why, she IL
lumined the Christian civilization
and exalted the human race with
the lofty character of Robert E.
Lee. The constitution fell from the
plastic minds of her Madison and
her Mason, and to the republic she
gave Kentucky and the opulent
empire, she was the citadel of the
rebellion of 81, and in her gener-
GUS bosom sleeps more buried valor
than of all the rest of our hemis-
phere. Leader of the rebellion of
practically the world in arms and
the Old Dominion was bleeding at
every pore, the vulture tore her tor
tured vitals and the vandal carved
from her side what is now West
Virginia and make it a henchman
of Pennsylvania.
"And then, o Churl! In the prodi-
gality Of her transcendent and
munificent opulence she gave to the
North in that mighty struggle
George H. Thomas, the greatest and
most consummate soldier who wore
the blue, and the one blade worthy
to clash with the sword of Lee.
"Ah me, the vines that bear such
fruit are proud to stoop with it."
If Lee was traitor, William the
Silent was a traitor. If Lee was a
traitor, John Hampton was a trait
or. If Lee was a traitor, George
Washington was traitor. The ig-
noble Madden talks about Lees
education at West Point and shows
his perennial stupidity by his >cita-
ton. Did not the South own her
fair share of West Point? And then
he paid for his education in Mexico,
for General Scott declared that Lee
planned and executed the entire
victorious expedition from Vera
Cruz to the capital.
There is not single community
in the United States that would not
rather number one Robert E: Lee
among it's citizenship than ten times
ten thousand Martin B. Maddens.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-20
TREAT AS MANY CASES OF
DRUNKENNESS AS EVER

New York, Aug. 18.-The number
of cases for alcoholic treatment in
the Bellevue hospital has increased
within the past few weeks until it
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-20

Have you renewed your subscrip-
ton?
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-20

There is not single community
in the United States that would not
rather number one Robert E: Lee
among it's citizenship than ten times
ten thousand Martin B. Maddens.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
QUAsH|NG OF INDICTMENT
AGAINST MORSE 50. SOUGHT
Attorney General Intcrvencs i'll
Action OF Shipping Board ~
Conspiracy Charges.

WASH 1NGTON, May l5.--.Attorney
General Palmer was asked today by
the Shipping l;oard to cause dismiss
sal of the Indictment returned re-
Gently by a Federal grand larry at
New York. charging Charles w. Morse
with conspiracy TO violate tile ship
ping act through tho alleged sale Of
the steamer Mccullough 10 la Sociote
Generate dc liouilien and AeElomercs,
n French corporation.
After considering the records in the
case. the board held that criminal
prosecution was not justified. IT WAS
said at the boards offices that the in
dictmcnt had So A;ndcrcd Mr.. Morse
in his financial transactions that he
could not complete ships now build j.
ing for the board at his plants. tho
Groton Iron Works. Groton. Conn.
and the Virginia Shipbuilding Corpo-
ration, Alexandria. Va.
Investigating Operations.
The operations of these two plants
are now being investigated by u con-
grcssional committee charged with
making general Inquiry into Ship
ping Board affairs.
Mr.; Morse appeared before the
board yesterday TO explain the effect
of the indictment on his affairs. lie
was said at boards offices 10 have
the matter. since lie WAS it's aScn; for
the execution OF certain contracts for
building ships.
The Mccullough is the ship Tor
100000. because Of her destruction
by n submarine. while in the service
of tho army.
She was rcumisi,ioncd from the
United states Steamship Company. Of
Maine. of which Mr.. Morse is prcsi-
dent. and before She WAS taken over
in 1917. the company had entered into
contract fo> her sale 10 tho French
corporation for 100000 This sum.
the board said. it had required the
company 10 refund through Brown
brothers Il Co.. New York bankers.
when the 500. 900 claim for the ships
destruction was paid.
The boards announcements said that
IL appeared from the contract that
II was not tho purpose 10 violate OF
evadc the United States statutes"
II also was disclosed that subsc-
&uucntly the board decided 10 ask the
Department of Justice 10 prosecute
Morse in connection with the matter.
but later reconSiiercd this action at
the request of Saiubridge Colby. thea
a member of the board and now Sec
rotary OF state
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
WICKER SAYS BIG BUSINESS
WOULD BECl0UD THE ISSUE,
Wall street Seeks to BcfuddIr Public
Mud Agninst soldier Beneficial
LrytklHtiOn. ChnrrC

United EFFORTS OF Wall Street and
big business are being directed,
Gani:ed politicaL lobby at Wishing
ton ard large publicity bureau.SS6
bcfuddic the public mind against the
solder beneficial legislation how
pending before Congress-, according
to the statement of John J. Wicker.
national executive committeeman of
the American Legion from Virginia.,
Wall street is. trying TO noat sew
cral billion dollars in bond issues of
foreign governments and consequent :
~ they don't want amy other financial
n n,,, to get I'm in their way
tremendous killing ON government
contracts and other work i";.ng the
war While the soldiers tight
amps on this side. over 2l.000 new
millionaircs wore created in this
country. All of these war protiteers
realize that ANYTHING that Is! done for
themselves to civil life. will probably
he paid for by retroactive excess war
profits taxation. which will not hurt
on the high cost Of living. -bmt whicI
viii force these conscicnccicss
rroii,cers to disgorsc somc- portion
Of their fortunes, acquired In the
These forces arc deliberately en-
gagged in Il campaign where In they
ar" attempting to defeat any meas
u'cs for assisting veterans by bring
ing the utmost pressure possible
upon congressman and assuring them
that. by their misleading and vicious
press propaEanda. they will COM
plctciy deceive the public with ca
lamity bowls of national poverty.
with distortions of tho provisions
and effects of he pending lcEisla-
tion.tand with the false assertion that
hurdencd TO pay the bill AS mat
ter Of fact. the United States is the
wealthiestt nation in the world. her
total debt Us only s per cent OF her
wealth. while practically every other
nation owes from 40 to so per cent,
And. with the retroactive war profits
tax effective only ON those whose Mh
war incomes were over 100000 4
year greater than their normal in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
Dresses Lower;
Prices Higher
Mandate for Fall Styles
Dictates Longer
Skirts.

CLEVELAND. OHIO, May l5.-Thc
semiannunl meeting Of the Nationa !
Cloak, Suit and Skirt Manufacturers
Association adjourned today with the
adoption OF the report OF the style
committee for womcnS fall and win
ter garments.
Longer skirts and coats, cut to give
slim straight lines. and also give Il
is recommended in the style report.
Prices OF womcn's garments will be
much higher next fall. The short.
,obhy sport coats will continue to be
soft WOODEN materials in various col
orS with fun convertible collars.
There is a variety of new models in
heltcd coats with many new effects
cuts. terminating in pockets. These
coats follow straight lines with
medium sized sleeves. many having Il
heli-shaped cuff.
being large and draped high about
some OF them reach to the elbow.
Long. slim line tailored suits are
recommended. The mono;ony of
clever use OF scallops. panels. Sodcts
or points. This type OF suit can he
worn without a belt. Misses suits
will be loose back. bcl;cd front and
without even the suggestion of n
the bottom. In trimmings, far. en-
broidery. stitching, braid. cordinc,
pipings and buttons will he used en-
tcusivcly.
Prices next fall will he much
higher" said NJ. Printz. OF Cleveland.
chairman OF the style committees
There is no possibility of II drop in
prices of womcn's garments. Cost OF
labor and materials arc so high that
even the conservative rIodcls will
come higher this fail"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
WILL ELECT OFFICERS
Highland Park Citizens Association
VIII Meet In Annual Session
Tomorrow Night.

Election OF officers tor the coming
year will feature tho annual meeting
of the Highland I'arK Citizens Asso-
citation tomorrow night at S:l5 o'clock
in the Highland Park School audi
,orium. Officers for the past year
viii report The progress in their de-
par;mentS.
After short business session an
entertaining program will be rem
dered. including an address by Branch
Johnson. executive secretary OF the
Civic Associations of Richmond. Miss
Geraldine Sclden will do interpretive
dancing. The chorus singing will
be conducted by Edward f.. SUBWAY
Of the Community Recreation Asso-
citation. Refreshments Will he served
The committee on entertainments is
composed Of W. 6. Carpenter. T. NJ
Mcclure and Davis Bottom. from the
Highland Park Citizens Association.
and Mrs. .Arthu. Orpin. Mrs. Paul
Redd and Mrs. L. +. Reynolds, Of the
Womau's Ciun.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
Y0UNG'S TERRAPiN TiCKLED
PILATES OF THE Mobility
Colorcd Caterer, Native of Virginia
and Master of Culinary Art, Dfcs
In nliImurc.

was born in Virginia. u colored ca
tcrer. was attended by both white
and colorcd' Thursday in Baltimore.
Several wagon loads Of flowers wcrc
scnt to his home, 1874 Richmond
street Following short service at
tho home the body was takcn TO
Mount Auburn Cemetery.
Young was known from coast to
coast as master of the culinary art.
although he gained fame in prcpar-
ing diamond back terrapin. lilo had
been employed at the Mount Royal
Apartment Hotel up to. II short time
before his death. His mother. who is
aged So. attended the funeral Many
prominent people sent wrcaths and
wore present at the obscQuics. II Is
said that the tcrrapin he cooked was
sent to England. France. Russia and
Spain and that the kings OF nil for
eiRn countries have been served the
fooa prepared by Young.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
UNDERWOOD LEAD SHRlNKS
AS THE RETURNS ROLL IN
Alabama Senator's Majority tx i,55:t,
Instead of First Report
of I,tSS.
IRy Assoclatel rress. ]

BlRMINGnAN ALA. May Ia
Revised official returns from the
State Democratic primary give Scna-
tor Underwood Il majority OF 1853
over the combined total OF first
choice votes received by his oppo-
nents. instead OF LESS. rs previously
reported. Complete official totals
have no; been received in the contest
for four delegates at large to the
Democratic National Convention. Re
turns from thirty-one counties showed
T.. w. Barrett. publisher OF the
Birmingham Agc-!ierald. thirty votes
ahead Of W. I. Sanders for Demo-
cratic national committeeman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
Police Capture sim and Contents.

y large supply OF ardent spirits and
nftygallon still were captured
Thursday night by city and country
police in deserted house near Ever
green Cemetery. Nice. Ruckcr and
Frank L. Jones We're arrested on tho
charge of making the whisky and
operating the etill captured. They
VIII be given preliminary hearing
before Magistrate II. :. Sunday. OF
Henrico County. CRY Officers pocppe
and Anthony assisted in the arrest
and capture.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
Roosevelt pnse VIII Lecture.

Roseweil Page will deliver an address
or Hampton Roads. Its History and
Value 10 our State and Nation" be-
fore ihc Richmond Chapter. Statue
Of Brotherhood Association. on next
Thursday night. The meeting will! hc
held a: The Capitol Building.
Other local patriotic and CONNER
c!al organizations have been invited
&c hear the ADDRESS. which !s the first
ne OF q series. Adjutant Genera! 10
Lane Stern Will Introduce the spcak.!.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
w'ork-Bn.Ie. shower Unique AFFAIR.

One OF the pretticst and most
uniaue affairs OF the season was the
work basket shower given by Mrs. G.
l.. Crawford at her nome in Roland
lark in honor OF Miss Rowcna Will
Hanson. whose marriage TO Rev.
Kemp Hobson was recently an
nounced. The house was decorated
with spring flowers and in the dining
room was skiiifuily arranged CEN
tsrpiece Of pink roses and bridal
wreath. Miss Louise Miller aided the
hostess.
The couple will sail for the Belgian
Congo in september. Cor which point
they have been appointed mission
aries
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
Violate Auto Traffic y.,,x.

Bruce Phelps, charged with operat-
ing car al a greater speed than
allowed by lax. was fined $50 and
costs IN Police Court yesterday. Ed
ward NJ. Lamb cclored. drew tire
same tine for a similar onense Il
+. rrc;wig had 10 pay a $40 dnc and
costs. including $40 fee for the
Commonwealth Attorney. and s. for
in!oTmeTs' fee. for running an auto
moh.le .Mproperly numbered
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
Euncrnl of MIA Cole

Tie funeral OF Mrs. Aha Mc.edirh
Cole took place yesterday a, the
gray. IN Hollywood. She is survived
by her husband and two sisters. Miss
Rosa j.. Meredith and Mrs. William
II. Turner. OF Greensboro. y. C.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
DCEIm ItcnrlngN Monday.

Tearing of eases against about
sixty banks and trust companies
which have been engaged in the sale
.: stocks will DC begun by the State
Corporation Commission tomorrow
morning. Practice I'm the past has
leen to allow the companies to TX
the commission TO agents at any fig
urc that they might name. Tho
Legislature at the last session made
Z l-2 cents tn. maximum. Several OF
the concerns will contest the law on
the ground that they havc already
made contracts at higher figures.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16

comes. tho only people who will feel
inc burden OF this legislation VIII be
tnoSe who arc amply able TO pay for
it from tho riches they gained while
the nation was In the throcs OF tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16

Seize > Trucks LOADED with "IIooxc..
YOUNGSTOWN. OHIO. May l5.--
Five motor trucks. each laden with
100 cases of bonded whisky. were
police and Federal p!liccrs while their
drivers were at Lunch. The dcStina-
ton of the trucks had no; been
learned. .
Evening journal., 1920-09-08
Unique Crewe Nonsense
BY OTTO r. sCHOTT.

Poem by Attic de witt.
Your eyes are like the stars that
shine.
Your lips are like The purest wine,
Your hands are like the lilies that
float,
Your feet like lltile-gunboats.
otto advises that you put on glass
es, so that you may sec the Jokes
They made women remove their hats
in the theatres, then ons of spite they
put twenty dollars worth OF pufs In
fheir ears.
what are you dressed up for.
Georgef" ''One dollar a week"
Jules said he would have sung us
song last meeting, only we all
looked so happy.
He says some player pianos, are a
musical comedy.
George wants to- know why trafflc
cops are never run over.
The next meeting will be held at
the home OF Miss Walsh, 1913 Ian
csster avenue. and Will take The form
OF a box social.
Evening journal., 1920-09-08

Mrs. c. L. walker; second. I. G. Peach.
Mrs. =. 81 SiIburn; second Naomi
Quart Jar OF canned rhubarb-First
Mrs F. p. Milburn; second. $. F.
Quart Jar Of canned blackberries--
First Naomi Hughes; second. Mrs. F.
Quart jar Of canned asparagus-First.
Mrs +. b. Milburn; second. T.. C.
Quart jar Of canned string beans
First. Elina W. Marshall; second. no
Quart lar Of canned lima beans
First. Mrs. r. ri Miiburn; second T.. W.
Quart iar Of canned corn cut on
cob-Flrst. Mrs. r. B. Mlburn; sec
ond. L. c. Peach.
Jar Of canned corn on cob-First
Mrs. @. r. Marx; second, Naomi
Quart jar Of tonatoes-First. Naomi
Hughes; second, /. G. Peach.
Mrs. n. ". Yearsley; second. no award.
Quart jar OF canned beets-First,
Elsie Postles; second. s. r. Bracken.
Jar OF cucumber pickles--First. n.
Farber. second. S. r. Bracken.
Jar Of picked onions-First. Mrs. ].
Mahan; second, Mrs. G. 4. Walker
Jar OF chill eauce-First, s. r.
BraclSen; second. l.. Holllngsworth.
Mcdaniel; second Mrs. S. r. Scott
Cold catsup-First. 8. +. Bracken.
second. Mrs. c. A. Colell
Boiled catsup-First 3. A. Lambson
second, Mrs. Wilson Fowneg.
one pound comb honey-First. Q. A.
Colell; second. Lewis Brothers.
one pound strained honey-First. G.
A. Colell: second. no award.
Cake, Etc.
Chocolate cake (layer)-First. S. T.
Bracken; second. no award.
Devils cake Qayerl-First, Agnes
Jones: second. no award.
Sponge cake, without baking powder
FIRST, ID, a. Lambson; second, Mrs
r. Braunatein.
Lady Baltimore cake-First. b. A
Lambson; second. Mrs. A. Baldwin.
Spice cake-First. Mrs. ]. Mahan'
second. no award.
Cinnamon buna-First. Mrs. A. Bald
win; second. NJ. u. Mcdaniel.
Ginger anaps-First. b. l.. Craig
second, Elma ". Marshall
cookisF-First, =. W. Marshall: sec
Ond. Mh. A. Baldwin
Evening journal., 1920-09-08
OCT. 8 FIRE
PREVENTION DAY

WASHINGTON, Sept s.-Presidenl
Wilson, In a proclamation has urged
state governors 10 set apart SATURDAY:
October Q. as prevention day and
10 request a general Observance D.
the public. A.
The need for bringing before the
people the serious and unhappy ei-
fects OF the present unnecessary. .nre
waste and the need OF their individual
and collective effort In conservins the
natural and created resources Of Amer
isar was said by the President In MS
proclamation 10 be especially urgent.
Evening journal., 1920-09-08
DOVER BOWLS OVER
ST. PAUL'S OUTFIT

DOVER, Del. Sept. s.-DOver de-
feated St. Paurs OF Wilmington. in a
llsiless game here yesterday 20 90 3.
Hayward, The big iwirler Of the VIII
mlngton nine, became wild on several
occasions. which was responsible Tor
the majority Of noNer's runs
CT Dahl -
Evening journal., 1920-09-08
nIn.TIME RnNEn man

CHESTER, Pa, sept. S.-John g.
Trauh ono of Shcster's old-iimc box
ers and athletes. died Yesterday after
an illness OF several months an ne age
or y yr0rs. Traub met In the ring
such local boxers as Tommy Lobe
Jack Blackburn, Eddie Lenny and had
quite a reputation as A runner. base
ball player and football player.
Evening journal., 1920-09-08
FOrdSOn
TRADE MARK
TRADE MARK

o tn farmer. il is charged
had bua randi
t the Hn
great many ntmsuso o tractors Tnaosh eben
time He hdh Tractors
Tractor only the
To beer Ito the far
will Fordn Tractor
% thar the farm Trae
# % I one proof { he
puGSdns IN the eating The proof of in
Inc s Tractor then H" buy because what hb
mt All the the yet senewp
power cam Suppsnt horse
wherever tn
an H o o
gymade the
h has known md it is
on farm will increase thew vaI
~ -O
Now why not have SForaOn
Evening journal., 1920-09-08
JOURNAL LOSES
EN- in A ROW

The Sunday Star again defeated
tho Evening Journal Yesterday after
noon z 10 4 Hopes was on The
mound FOR the Journal boys while
Banks hurled for he Star.
PICK I'D