davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-27
WANTED
La b orers

Sixty certs 1sr -rpur. Ior working
gay anu night. Seven DAYS pe- week.
Eleven 11uurs 1sr uay.
TURNER CONSTRUCTION CO.
Lisbon Falls. Name.
Heptn4t ir-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-27
P0MER0Y AND
SCOTT GUILTY
OF MURDER
JUrys Verdict at Dover
N Moore Killing
March Ii

ATTORNEY Genera N Summing -
Calls Crr-,e One ~ MnEt Gp,u-
5ionuec N -,sto~y OF Name Courts
-Counse ~o- Sru-- 7leaus IN Yam
-Sev,e~ OF +ns Case
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-27

Eont maze ynur jnurnsi Want Ac
ST srur4 >.1a; ynIIr want Or your rffsr
carmen as fully understood ~ sil. -st
q Jnurnal Want 40 Ta,ecr relr yen
WITH your at.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06
CUMBERLAND BOWLERS
LEAD LOCAL ROLLERS

Cumberland, Nd, May 5.-The
Cumberland duckpin teams took a
lead of $50 pins on the James A.
Head team, of Washington, D. c., at
the Savoy alleys here last night.
The Washington totals were McCardi,
SIS; Lucas, Sic; Works, 607; Godd-
ard, 5S1; Volstenhouse, G51. Head
and Brewer. substituting for Lucas
and Works in the last game. sc and,
167 respectively. Total, 1928.
For Cumberland, Brazil, 635; Min
nick 643; Derby, 617; wisberger,
$50; Stakem, 65s. Total, 3I73. The
teams will finish the match on the
RECREATION alleys. Washington, to-
morrow night
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06

Runs-Strubing, Lee, Trimble (2), Nc
Namar1. Winton. Keyes, Burnett. Errors
MaePhee (2), Fisher, Reyes. Burnett Cs),
huyks Earned runs-Princeton, T. Three
base hit-McNamara. Two-base hit-Dunn.
Sacrifice hits-Lee, winton, warburton, D..
kuyk ~. Stolen bases-Strubing, Lee,
Winton. Left on bases-Prineeton, 4; Vir-
Einia, 5. First base on errors-Prineeton,
q; virginia, 3. Hits-On Taylor, 6 in 8
e,3 innings; OF Hodgson, none in 1 Ia in
nings. Struck out-By warburton, s.; Tay-
lor, 4. Base on balls-0f warburton, l.;
OF Taylor, 4: on Hodgson. .. Double plays
-MaePhee to strublng; Dunn to Baught-
man. Hit By pitcher-By Taylor (strub-
ingD. Passed baIls-G. Kuyk- TJmniresN
Westervelt At plate; Martini, bases. Time
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06

toss to Judge, and Judge was too
late for Ruth at the plate. Picinich
caught Duffy on second and Harris
fast relay caught the runner sliding
into third.
Rice Pulls Nun.
New York's second run was scored
in the sixth when Peckinpaugh
singled and reached second as Rice
dropped Pipp's high fly. The center
fielder thereby pulled his first bone
of the season, for the ball was well
in his glove and he let 1t bounce
to the ground. Ruth went out.
johnson to Judge, on a hard hit
ball but both Peck and Pipp ad-
vaneed. Lewis and Peck pulled of
a successful squeeze and the latter
crossed the plate.
Washington came back to life for
a few moments in the sixth, as
Judge drove out into Ruth's cor
ner for a triple Johnson had been
thrown out. Ward to Pipp, however.
and Joe was left on the sinking ves-
sci when both Milan and Rice were
easy outs at first.
barney Strikes Out.
In their seventh the Nationals
had a glorious chance to send in
another to make the scrap a draw,
but the side had been two-thirds
killed off before that chance ar
rived. Roth struck out, and Harris
was down on a poke just Off first.
Ellerbe came through with his first
hit of the year. shannon sent out
a single. and Picinich drove a hard
rap, which hit Mays in the leg. Civ
ing the ball a phoney bounce which
landed the catcher clean on first.
But the bases were loaded in vain.
Sir Walter pulled a Casey and the
inning was history.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06
HILLTOPPERS PLAY
GENERALS TODAY

Georgetown will play its second
game OF the week today when thew
meet the Washington and Lee nine
on the Hilltop diamond at. $3.50. To-
morrow the West Virginia Uniyer-
sity viii be the Hilltoppers' op-
ponents on the same field.
These games are expected to be
two OF the toughest battles on the
Blue and Gray schedule, as both Of
the visiting teams have been going
at great clip. downing everything
in their paths,
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06
JUNGLEERS' HURLERS
POUNDED BY BROWNS

Detroit. May 5.-Hughey Jen-
nings' Tigers failed to show any-
thing here in the pitching line to-
day and the Brownies romped away
with a one-sided slugfest, I2 to 4.
Ehmke was driven from the mound
in, the fourth frame, while recruit
Alten was also given a drubbinr
in the next session. The score by
innings:
st. L. COOS 2 90 o-12 16 o
Det.... 100 , 90 3 % & 2
Batteries-Saunders, Burnell and
SEVERED: Ehmke, Ahen, Manion and
Ainsmith.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06
War Interbureau League,

Runs: Tetuault tsl Perkins (2), Hartman
CD. Garrett "a. Pitts az, Covert ~, Jones,
Sylvester. ]. Quinn (2l, Flaherty t2), Col
ston, Fritz {2). Errors: Perkins, Covert.
Pfeirer. Funk. Sylvester, W. Quinn, Lien
niger. Fritz (2t. Left on bases: A., G.. o.
Al. b, .; Al. 7. c., 8. Stolen bases: A. G.
o. II. B.,~2; n. 7. G., ?. Two-base hits ).
Garrett. Pfeiffer. Three-base hits: Covert,
Quinn. Home run: Flaherty. Struck ont !:
by Funk. 5; by Garrett. 2; BY Frits, s.
Bases balls: on Funk ?: garrett /; 5Ffitz.
u. Hits: on Funk. D: of Garrett 2: on
Fritz. 8. Hit by pitched ball: BY FRITZ
tstrikker); By Punk tJonesl.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06
GENERALS BEATEN
BY MIDDIES' CLUB

Annapolis, Nd, May 5.-The Naval
Academy won at baseball from
washington and Lee here this af-
ternoon, by to 6. in a game in
which good and bad playing alter
mated. The home team hit Corbett
lightly but he was poorly support
ed in the fifth and sixth innings, in
which the Midshipmen scored seven
runs.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06
PIMLIc0 SELECTIONS.

First Race-Onieo, Due de Guise,
Chimera.
Second Race Garth Entry,
Candle, New Haven.
Third Race-Superwoman. Made
lima Lillian, Inglecrest.-
Fourth Raee-Ultra Gold, 3. Ross
Entry. Youneed.
Fifth Race-Aunt Deda. George
Bovee. American Maid.
Sixth Raee-kinE Thrush, Gath.
Rubldium.
Seventh Raee-B .aIIad. Ton
Brooks, Capital City.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06
Morning Telegraph Selections.
PimlfeO Races.

First Raee-Ben Hampson, OnIeo,
Huron ii.
Second Raee-Garth entry, Can
die. jay Bird.
Third Race-Salmon entry, Made
line Lillian. Inglecrest.
Fourth Race-Ace of Aces, 81.
Quentin, Different Eyes.
Fifth Race-Aunt Deda. Ameri-
can Maid. George B0vee.
sixth Raee-king Thrush, Rubi-
dium, Manoevre.
Seventh Raee-John I. Day, Bal
lad. Incidence.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06
BOSTON CAPTURES
OVERTIME BATTLE

Boston, Mass, May 5.-Singles by
McNally and Menosky. Hendryx's
sacrifice, and intentional pass to Nc
Ipnis. and Fosters sacrifice fly to
Walker scored McNally in the thir-
teenth inning. giving Boston a
4-to-3 win over the Athletics today.
The score.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06
BRAVES PROVE BEST
IN thinning GAME.

Philadelphia, May 5.-Boston got
the best of the Quakers in an over
time battle today by 4-to-3 count.
MeQuillan, working for the Hub
City nine: kept the Quakers at his
mercy throughout the battle.
Boston. 11O0O10 0001-4 IL 3
Phillies 002OOOO01 00-3 1
McQuillan and Gowdy; Rixey,
Wheat and withrow.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06
WHITE SOX BEATEN
BY CLEVELAND TRIBE

Chicago. May 5.-Speaker's tribe
got back into its winning stride
here today. when they took the
South Side club into camp by a 3
to-2 score. 1t was an interesting
pitching duel all the way between
Coveleskie and Faber, with the
former having slightly the best of
the battle. The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06
Trinity Club Forfeit.

Trinity Athletic Club forfeited
the game scheduled yesterday after
noon to the Pepco team Pepco
clubmen will meet the Southern
Railway Auditors Saturday after
noon on the Monument grounds.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06

Fth youT MY Wnlte m1tt. 6Atn mas
been showing winning form in work
and viii be knocking at the door.
Onico likes the Pimlico track and
VIII take a world of beating in the
days opener. Due De Guise IL the
real contender. The Garth entry in
the tmbertopping event looks like
the best guess. Both have schooled
well and will have good riders In
the saddle. Candle performed very
well the last time out. Super
woman. a real smashing baby has
a mighty good chance In the third.
The clockers are awfully sweet on
her because OF recent good trials
lnglecrest will be right there all
the way.
Ultra Gold, at juicy odds Is nam
ed to lead the procession down to
the pay on station. Aunt Deda
should connect with the purse.
Today's the day for Ballad. The
right people are down hook. link
and sinker. and unless the boy
messed things up terribly, the old
Foreman nag wiliN come back
jumping down to the judges with
all the money. One word more.
don't let the price keep you on.
Nun sed.
One Best Bet Of the Day-Kins
Thrush.
Best Take-a-Chanee Bet-George
Bovee.
Best ParIay-Ingiecrest. Gath. Capt.
tpl City, NIL 10 show.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06
POTOMAC LEAGUE.

huns-Hy Pearson, Sullivan, Robey (2),
Iolson. Y. Pearson. Elliott. simmons,
Tennyson. Mullen, Miller, Dietrich, Nc
Carthy. Jarvis, Tyson (2). Errors-Robey.
Tolson, Tennyson. scoot. Munin, Miller,
Dietrich, Mccarthy t2,. Left on bases
Congress Heights, 8; Naval Air Station, Q.
Stolen oases-H. Pearson. Robey C2J. EI-
plays-McCarthy to Mullen; Sullivan TO
Robey to Tolson. Sacrifice aies-Eliiott. II.
Pearson. Two-base hit-simmons. Three
base hit-Jaryis. Struck out-By Tenny-
son. q; By Tampson. 2; Miller, 1. Bases on
on Tampson. Z; Tennyson. 10; Miller, 4.
Wild piteh-Tennyso son Passed balls-Lynn
t2l. Hit By pitched balHBy Tampsou
tRobeyl; rennyson (seootJ.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06
VIRGINIA DEFEATED
BY PRINCETON CLUB

Princeton. N. J., May 5.-Princeton
made it six straight today, winning
an easy victory over Virginia, s to l.
Warburton held the visitors at his
mercy throughout the game, only
one man reaching first base after
the fourth inning. The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06

Totals. 45 10 q 1o Totals. 2s 227 Il
Maryland State. ........ $40 115 032-16
St. Johns. s................... 001 900 000- 1
. Runs: r. Knode (4). s. Knode (2l. Riggs,
Bailey az, Eiseman (2l. Paganucci. Sydney.
Keen, Curtis. Errors: Riggs, Bailey. Es-
erett, Holland t3), Batty. whaley t21, Aid
ridge. Two-base hit: Bailey. Sacrifice hits:
Barrall, Holland. Stolen bases: Eiseman t31.
Paganucci t2l, Bailey. Keene. Struck ont:
by Keene, u; By Curtis. 9. Bases on balls:
on ketne. g.; on Curtis, 2; .of Roberts, 1.
Hit By pitcher: s. Knode teurtisl. Paga-
nueei tby Curtis and koberts) Batty. wild
pitch: Curtis. Passed ball: ,Rideely. Bailey.
Hits: OF Curtis, - in innings; on Roberts.
in 2 innings Time. 2:l0. Umpire, Capt.
Freeny. U, 8. Marines.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06
ST. JOHNS SWAMPED
BY STATE COLLEGE

Annapolis. Nd. May 5.-Maryland
State College baseball team ad-
ministered the most severe drubbing
to their old rivals Of st. Johns Col
lege, here this afternoon, score 1e
to The score.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06

Totals. 50 80 T. Totals. Is II 80 .
sBatted for Walters in ninth inning.
tran for Scott in ninth inning.
Score by innings:
Athletics. OO2 900 OlO 900 0S
Boston 100 900 OO2 900 IA
Runs-Strunk, Galloway, Kinney, Hooper.
McNally, Foster, Jones. Errors Dykes,
Walker. Menosky, Walters. Two-base hits
Galloway, Walters. Sacrifice hits-Dykes,
Walker, Strunk, Hendryx. Sacrifice fly
Foster Stolen bases-Foster (2). Struck
out-By Kinney, 3: by Bush, 8. Double play
Foster to McNaIly to McInnis. Base on
balls-0n Kinney, .; on Bush. 5; OF Pen
mock, 1. Umpires-Dineen and Nallin.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06
C. W. U. RAcQUEToRS
DEFEAT ST. JOHNS
Annapolis. Md.

Annapolis. Nd. May 5.-st. Johns
College was defeated this afternoon
In a match with George Washington
University Racqueters when theslat-
ter succeeded in taking all four
strings Of singles and doubles.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06

Runs: Graney, Smith, o'Neill, Felsch, Ris-
oarg. Errors: Chapman. Felsch, Jourdan,
faber. Two-base hit: Felsch. Three-base
hit: Jourdan. Stolen bases: Chapman, Gard
ner. Sacrifice hit: Chapman. Smith, Jourdau n
u; Wamby, Graney. Double play: Felsch
to Sclalk. Left on bases: Chicago, o: Cleye-
land. g. Base on balls: OF Faber, 4; on
Coveleskie. 2 Struck out: by Faber. A:
by Coyeleskie. s. Umpires: Chill and Owens
Time: 1:57.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06
Navy Yard Le.,ue.

Runs-White. sterzer. COZ (2). Blaine,
skillman. Errors-white, Gable t2,. skilI.
man. stackman. Left on bases-zone 3, ?;
Zone q 5. Stolen pases-Doyie. Blaine,
Taylor. Bruner. stackman (2). STRUCK out
by Frye. 0; Kuhnert. ID. Bases on balls
Young. Hit by pitched ball-By Frye ~.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06
Treasury Interbureau League.
Totals. 47 q "a lsI TOtal... 4s ls "a

Auditor, War Dept. o2e oos 4sA7
Loans and Currency s02 1e0 o1l-l0
Runs--walsh (3). Nordstrom (3), Wright
"a. Elliott, Robinson t4l. Davis. Perron.
Brooks, Ingley, Jones. Goodwin (3). Cox tsl.
Weston. Errors-Ferguson (2), Elliott, Nc
Clay, Jones. Coz. Talbot. Left on bases
Auditors, 0; Loans and Currency. .. stolen
bases - Nordstrom, Wright. Ineley, Jones.
Two-base hit-Robinson. Three-base hit
Wright. Home run-wright. Struck out
By Cronie, 5; by Talbot, 3. Base on balls
|-On Cronie, 9; OF Talbot, Q.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06


Twelve ago. Of the
Guide" t''*.s.-.
guide a
exceptional merit Iris Little
a
that
greatest outfelding
baseball
defensive viewpoint,
We
as youngster just from the Texas League with Mike Fnns
Little
No
that he was -nOt Only fine player but ono with unusual
back there result-an
and had full bat that produced
both power which the ideal combination
a nkeabe him
tremely popular with the fans large
The Speaker of
1908 beyond such
who running a ball
direction has shown
n % a bait
a n the
be waiting line yards from
the other drive he called
Ito than a
and Speaker
be the only Ty Cobb achieve
ment> which the Cleveland
a
had Chase Fred Clarke
and others could
a
p sol
a And the
others Huggins
etc, mandarins
Speaker alone leading absorbing
hits delivering winning blows and the
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06
Babe Ruths Big Bat Proves
Undoing Of GrJ1ith's Tribe
BY vANY NESS.

Il may have been the presence
Of the fair ones-for it was ladies'
day at the ball park yesterday-it
may have been the cold wind. but
whatever the chosen alibi. washing
ton played good ball up until the
first inning. After the game started
everybody seemed to take after
Nick Altrock in an endeayor to
show what they had in the clown
line Babe Ruth and his playmates
fed well last night, either that or
to / doesn't mean anything in the
existence Of Miller Higgins.
Sir Walter didn't seem to have
any golden brown finish on his
product yesterday. but even IL the
spheres had been cooked to
Thanksgiving turn. 1t wouldn't
have helped out the situation. The
rest OF the ball club didn't have its
mind on the war and the air was
filled with errors and bone dHst.
And then to top it of, with three
on and two down in the seventh.
Walter slung his bat out to third
base. reaching for one of Mays
wide ones That was the Nationals
one chance, and the poor horse
never came in sight OF the wire.
Ruth Doubles Twice.
Babe Ruth plunked. out two dou-
bles and walked twice The home
he does IL, but that's one thing he
didn't put over on Johnson When
the much heralded right fielder
came up for the first time johnson
nicked him for two straight and
the ladies Joined with the more
regular bugs in laughing at Babes
predicament. The wiser ones re-
membered that Ruth was not yet
out-and he wasn't. The next
ball went sailing out to right field
for double.
In the fourth when Ruth came up
again. Walter walked him and it
was this little walk that gave the
visitors their first score of the
afternoon. Washington has played
in bum luck with these walks, for
the hoodoo seems to unfailingly
dictate that such free tickets must
pay the war tax penalty. Lewis
and Pratt sent out hits that brought
IN Ruth.
Babe Makes wallOp.
Babe walloped out another two
bagger in the eighth after the bases
had been loaded to the gunwhales
by two hits and an error by Ellerbe.
The latter was sent in to do battle
for O'Neill in the first inning when
Jimmy's hand had been nicked In
nshbing Peckinpaugh at second. In
the last frame when Ruth came up
once more, just after Pitt had
driven out a three-base drive. bring
ing in Peckinpaugh. Walter issued
him four second-grade ones to make
sure there would be no more long
distance connections.
Ellerbe gummed the proceedings
somewhat in the fourth. Ruth had
walked. and advanced to third when
Duffy Lewis poked out a single to
left. Lewis was caught between
first and second. and Ellerbe. in
stead of throwing to third or home.
when Ruth was midway. tried to
run down Lewis He failed to catch
Lewis, even after a delayed high
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06

Runs batted in-By Milan, /;
Ruth. 2: Lewis, 1; Pipp. 1. Earned
runs-Washington, /; New York, 6.
Left on bases-Washington, 5; New
York, 6. First base on errors
New York. 2. Two-base hits-Ruth,
2: Lewis. Three-base hits-Judge.
Pipp. Stolen bases-Rice, Ruth.
Double play-Rice to Pecinich. wild
pitch-Johnson. Sacrifice hits
Lewis, 2. Umpires-Moriarty. Con-
molly. Time of game-One hour.
55 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06
Major League Statistics
AxERIcAS LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results. .

Yesterdays Results.
New York, Z; Washington. !.
Boston, 4; Athletics, ti3 tnninfsl.
St. Louis, II; Detroit, 4.
Cleveland, 3; Chicago 2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Rssuits.
Pittsburg, 2; Chicago. o.
Cincinnati. 8; st. Louis, 1.
Brooklyn. 4: New York, 8.
Boston, q; Philadelphia, 3.
GAMES TODAY.
American League.
New York at Washington.
Philadelphia at Boston.
, St. Louis at Detroit
cleveland at Chicago
National League.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at New York.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Chicago at Pittsburg'
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06
6OLLYERS CQrrlENxAsS'
SpoPTToSk Il KINGS ~
Advance Derby dope.

The Whitney candidates for the big Kentucky
classic failed to impress work-watchers at the
Downs yesterday morning. John P. Grier stepped
along as follows :25-:5o 3-s-
2:II 3-s Wildair and Upset went the same dis
tance in :233-5-;35 4-s-:48 84-s-I:I6-I:44--z
Upset tired badly and was beaten off
Blazes went in 243-s-4o-I:I5-r432 2-5-
2oo 4-5 while our own Donnaconnai stepped half
mile with I25 pounds on his back in "a 1-s-:35-
al IS, in preparation for final workout this af-
ternoon. The question now is, "Who will ride
Donnaconna." With good boy up he just can
not miss.
King Thrush, from the Ross stable, is taken
as the most logical winner at Pimiico this after
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06
Standing Of the Clubs.
National League.

International League.
Jersey City. 4; Akron, Z.
Syracuse. i: Rochester, 4.
Baltimore, 2; Buffalo. 8.
Reading, 4; Toronto, 3.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06
LATE RALLY BY REDS
DEFEATS CARDINALS

ST. Louis, May 5.-A late rally
by the champions proved the undo
ing OF the Cardinals here today
when the Reds romped in with a
3-to-1 game. Reuther held the st.
Louis tribe to six hits, while Doak
was touched up for an even dozen.
The score by innings:
Il H E
CINCINNATI -. 100 900 OILS IL 2
st. Louis go. 900 DOL o00-1 6 o
Reuther and Wingo; Doak and
Clemons.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06

noon He's cherry ripe Will race rider in the eoS
the whole world they're trying You the
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06
ADAMS BEATS CUBS
IN PITCHING DUEL

Pittsburg. May 5.-Babe Adams
had the best Of a hurting duel here
today with Martin as his opponent,
and the Pirates captured an in
teresting battle from the Cubs by a
2-to-o score. Both hurlers were
touched up for four hits, but the
Pirates got the breaks of the game
in the early frames when they
scored their two talIies. The score:
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-07-14

Redpath Chautauqua on "The Mod
ern Unrest"
This lecture is to great extent a
study of bolshevism and what il aims
TO accomplish.
Mr.. McGibeny has given much time
to the investigation of bolshevism, not
only abroad but in America as well.
His experiences in Washington In
tracking down the national society Of
anarchists revealed important events
OF present-day history.
Besides being a lecturer of unusual
ability. Mr.. McGibeny has also re-
ceived marked recognition as a writ
err. The Ladies' Home Journal is car
rying each month a story by him. IL
Illustrated in color, and a new Nc
Gibeny novel, Bullet Proof" has just
been published.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-07-14

~ OODLE Bug, Doodle Bug, come
to your door!
- Here are Two Friends, Three
Friends, Four
And here is another as l am alive,
Here are friends, Doodle Bug, three,
four, five!"
snow, who lis the fifth friend,
should like to know" said the Die
tionary Man.
"Why, bless me, it is Madame
Spring Manual! Your good health,
Madame. Permit me to give you the
seat of honor. for you are able to give
f.. better instruction to these young
people than could give. You will
tell them of natures ways.
And the Dictionary Man bowed as
low as the crick in his back would
allow him to bow.
Madame Spring Garden Manual
smiled as she took the place of hon.
or. $50 you are having talk on the
Doodle Bug, said Madame Garden
Manual. "He is very greedy little
bug, but he rids my garden of many
ants. Ants are pest. They do per-
haps make the soil more porus, and
they are very Industrious creatures,
hut they really are selfish because
they work mostly for themselves.
However, we may learn many lessons
from them in thrift. They build
houses. They store up food for the
winter. Indeed, they keep cows and
milk them"
Little-Girl giggled when Madame
Garden Manual said that the ants
kept cows, and even the Dictionary
Man looked surprised. Indeed, he
said, "You surprise me, Madame"
Now an ant is so tiny that keeping
cows seems altogether impossible un-
less the cows are invisible.
"No", said Madame Garden Manu-
al, "the ants cows may be seen even
without the aid of the Enchanted
Glass, which you know is the mag-ni-
flying glass. You have, no doubt,
the word 'aphid' between your leaves
Mr.. Dictionary MANI"
The Dictionary Man admitted that
he had.
"Well," said Madame Garden Man
ual, "the aphids are the ants cows.
All United States School Garden Ar
my Soldiers know aphids when they
see them, but perhaps they do not
know about the honey dew provided
by the aphids. Ants are very fond of
honey dew. They like it quite as
much as children like maple syrup.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-07-14

YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK

YELLOWSTONE, our Oldest and
! largest national park, il consider
ably larger than the state Of Delaware.
Its altitude ranges from 5000 to 1900
feet above sea level. 1t contains such
q large collection of weird and freak
natural phenomena that the visitor
gains the impression the Great Creator
OF all things must have roamed over
the world, collecting all the odd things
he saw, dumping them here In one
great disordered heap.
There are more geysers than In all
the rest OF the world put together.
They range from tiny openings. spout
Ing water but few feet. at intervals
OF few minutes. to the great giant,
larger than a well. projecting column
of water $50 to 900 feet high. for
period of several minutes at intervals
of several days. There are numerous
waterfalls. the great fall OF the Yellow
stone river In the gorgeously colored.
20-mile-long Grand canyon, being 308
feet high. There are many hot springs
anu Sihhh HthtS. ulSO the ihIEtSt idht-
Yellowstone--at it's height In North
America. There are several paint pots
great cauldrons Of bubbering. hiss
Ing mud; many steam vents and boil
Ing pools. a natural bridge. a roaring
mountain, mountain of volcanic
glass, petrified trees and welded trees.
AT Norris basin is said to he the
thinnest known portion Of the earth's
crust Standing there, the visitor needs
no assurance that his satanic majesty
resides near by.
Yellowstone. known far and wide for
Its wild flowers. is also the largest wild
game preserve in the world.