davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-23
PRINCETON ELECEN CLASHES
 WITH NAVAL ACADEMY TO-DAY

New York, Oct. 22.-Gridiron battles second in importance, only to the colorful contests of late November in their rela- tion to the standing and prestige of com batting elevens are to be waged on many eastern college fields tomorrow afternoon.
 Standing out above all the rest is the clash between Princeton and the Naval academy at Princeton. It is the first meeting this fall of two perennially great teams of the east Princeton's record for the early games is most impressive, while that of the Navy is plotted with a defeat. The civilian team was the favorite of the sports students today, but the Navy, with a strengthened roster. had ardent back ing.
 Many southern aggregations of strength invade eastern fields today. Harvard has at Cambridge as it's opponent the Center college eleven, which has followed up its famous march of triumph last year with impressive victories this season.
 Center college travels to Cambridge en- couraged with remarkable early season record, and faith in the dashing attack that has bowled over one opponent after another. Against this fierce offensive Harvard is said to have ready a sturdy un1inching defense. Harvard has not been scored upon this season, while Gen. ter college has rolled up high tallies against it's opponents,
 Virginia Military academy visits Penn sylvania's gridiron. and Cornell faces Col gate. Tufts engages the Army and Syra- cuse goes to Hanover to do battle with Dartmouth. Other tits of the day include Springfeld's game with Brown, Wesleyan against Columbia, Union at Amherst and Lebanon on Penn States terrain.
 Sung by last Saturdays setback at the hands of Boston college. the Yale squad is expected to show an improvement in form against West Virginia at New Ha- ven. West Virginia was beaten a fort night back by Pittsburgh, which brings Georgia Tech to her field this afternoon. The southerners this year have flashed a reminder of the driving power that won their predecessors national prominence in bygone gridiron campaigns
 Dartmouth's chances against Syracuse are said to have been weakened by in- juries. Syracuse has announced no crip- pied list and likely will trot on the field | the lineup which fought Pittsburgh to a stalemate at seven all last week. The principal games today, with the | scores of 1919 where the same teams met | follow:
 West Virginia at Yale-Did not meet
 Center at Harvard-Dit not meet
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-23
WINDHAMCLASHESW WITHACADEMY TODAY

latter have upset the dope completely and eave safely tucked under their wing the we'll deserved title of New London county champions.
 Ashland deserves lot of credit for its nigh standing in eastern Connecticut Getting away to a none too good start tue team by persistent plugging finally got going and has cleaned up all corners handily, and right now is probably the most talked of ball club in eastern Con- pecticut
 Every effort Is being made to handle the biggest crowd ever, and for the benefit of the fans who are out of ear shot of the umpire an announcer has been secured for this game.
 Extra car service has been arranged Cor from Norwich on the 1.45 new time trip.
 The visitors have agreed to leave Prov %1ence in plenty of time to call the game at o'clock sharp.
 The teams will line up practically the same as last Sunday. Rock is angling for Jimmy Cooney, former Red Sox and Giant tnfielder, to cover second To offset this move Manager Chase has signed George Commette to play third | base. The latter is not very well known | tn this section, but is easily the best all round third sacker in eastern Connecti- cut. He is terrific hitter and fashy 6elder.
 Fans, look over the following array of talent and make arrangements to witness the biggest attraction and most talked of 1 ball game of the season: 1 Rocks All-Stors-Tent c. Swede Swen- son D, Gray 1b, Jimmy Cooney of the American association or Muratto 2b For sythe of Milwaukee ss, Roy Rock, you all know Roy. 3b, Gilmore If, Gearin of Mil waulSee cf Muratto or King If. Ashland-Frechette c. Chet Nichols D Chase 1b, McBeth 2b, Leclaire ss. Com uette Sb, Jarvis If, Benjamin of, Liberty If.
 Umpire, Charlie Lavarge time, , o'clock; place, Ashland park. Huff said
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-23

the proposed 12-club amalgamation of the National and American leagues would be opposed by his organization.
 Tt is hardly conducive to restoration of confidence in the honesty of baseball that a suggested attempt should be made to violate not only a definite agreement to respect minor league territory but to violate a tradition as long standing and IS firmly grounded as the game itself," he said. Without wishing in any way to enter into the major league controversy, we are forced to say that if either faction attempts to invade such territory it will bring upon itself legal action"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-23
JOHNSON SAYS THERE WILL
 BE NO 12 CLUB LEAGUE

Chicago, Oct. 22 - President Ban Johnson of the American league today told newspaper reporters as he was leaving the grand jury chambers that there would be no twelve club league" lie refused to amplify his remark, re- iterating previous promises that in a few days he would issue a formal statement concerning the action of the National league club owners and three American league clubs in going on re- cord in favor of abrogation of the Ma tional agreement and reorganization of baseball under a civilian tribunal
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-23
LEDYARD

Rev. George II. strouse of Norwich a=c Rev. r. ". Tholen Of Preston City ar. intending to conduct special meetings ai the Peciiham Baptist church. They wiil begin these public services Monday eve i' .rs at 7.30 and continue thereafter fur several evenings.
 Ray HoldrilEe was the leader of tho Christian Endeavor meeting Sunday even ing.
 The Ledya-d Thimble club met wiii Mrs. Charles D. GreT Wednesday after noon RrfresInr"n's wr-e s'rveil. Eyers one of the members was present
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-23
ENGLISH FEATHER KING
 WANTS KILBANE IN BOUT

Fred Jacks, the legitimate English featherweight champion, is on the trail of Johnny Kilbane. He has beaten sev- eral good bays since he came to America. Jacks defeated Fancy Lee for the British title. Lee, by the way, is the only Eng lishman who knocked out Jimmy Wilde. They fought several years ago
 If he is not given work here, Managers Joe Woodman and George N. Lawrence will take him back to England, where re- munerative offers have been made for his services. Jacks is an exceptionally clever youngster, fighting somewhat on the style of Jem DriscoH, but he punches harder.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-23
ASHLAND WILL CLOSE SEASON
 IN PLAYING ROCKS sTAl

When Umpire Charles Lavarge calls play at Ashland park Sunday no doubt ,tAe largest crowd of the season will be on hand to witness what promises to be che most interesting game yet played in Tewett City.
 Both teams are confident of winning, and althouEh on paper Roy Rocks All Btars might appear the favorite, they talled to Ebev any great edge on the Ashland club in last Sundays 14 inning Sc
 Rock ls anxious e prove that his col lection of leAguers and the cream of the I'rvvtdencs semi-prvs play faster brand et haEeSaIi than the teams in this section. However. the spirit and ability of the Anhlands cannot be underestimated. The
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-23
WAUREGAN

wauregan Congregational church. Rev. William Fryling. pastor: E. c. winslow of the Little Wanderers home, Boston. will deliver an address at the Sunday morning service. Church school at 12 o'clock. The annual get together party and roll call has been postponed until Nov. 17th. The Young Peoples meeting will be held Thursday evening at 7.30 o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-23

meetings of the club have been held kn, over one year Meetings are expected ia. be held now regularly every iEo weeks with the next at Mrs. Bertha churcais.
 The young men had charge Of the Lecturers Hour al I.edysrd Grange FEE day evening. Octh IS. The program usds enjoyed by all Refreshments were serv- ed at the close. The young ladies wki furnish the next program
 Mrs. Vailest now staying with Mrs Charles D. Gee. hRs gone to New Tsrk for a weeks visit.
 James II. BelGess recently cauEhs large red fox In a trap.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-23
MANAGER STALLlNGS OF THE
 BRAVES SERIOUSLY LII

Macon, Ga, Oct. 22-George T. Stall ings, manager of the Boston Braves, has been seriously ill at his home at Paddock, for the last ten days. He re- turned home from the world series and was operated upon last Sundayrfor an abseess on the leg, the result of an STl- jury received in an accident two months ago. Doctors said tonight he would be able to be out in another week.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-23
VARDoN AND RAY WON MATCH
 FROM TRAVERS AND DAVIDSON

Schenectady, N. Y, Oct 22.-Harry Vardon and Ted Ray, the British profes- sional golfers, defeated, Jerome D. Tray CTS of New York and S Davidson Her ron of Pittsburgh, both former national amateur champions, by one up in a 36 hole best ball match on the links of the Mohawk Golf club here today,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-23
\,
 SOCCER GAME CALLED OFF rc

The soccer football game scheduled for today between Taftville and Plainfield has been cancelled owing to the inability of the Plainfield club to come to Taftville But, however. the management will have it's men out getting the kinks out of their their legs in the afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-23
SIX DAY BICYCLE RACE
 WILL BEGIN nEHEMREp

New York, Oct. 22-The annual six day bicycle race at Madison Square Garden will begin December s, 1t was announced tonight. Ten foreign teams are expected to enter.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-23
RELEASE TWO PLAYERS
 TO ST. PAUL CIUR

New York. Oct. 22.-The New York National league club announced tonight the release under option of Pitcher Key holds Kelly and Infelder George Arm strong to the St. Paul American associa tion club.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-23
MONEY.

New York, Oct 22. Call money strong; high 10; low '; ruling rate T; closing bid g; offered at 10; last loan 10 bank acceptances 6 1-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-23
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
 OPPOSES AMALGANATIoN

New York, Oct. 22.-President David L. Fultz of the new International league announced today that any attempt to in-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-23
COTTON.
LIBERTY BOND MARKET.

New York, Oct. 22.-Cotton-Spot quiet; middling 21.oO.
Evening journal., 1920-09-18

trip There VIII also be twelve OF
fourteen women In the party, mostly
wives OF the members.
TN party will leave Wilmington. in
special cars at 1890 o'clock sunday.
S september 26. over the Pennsylvania
Railroad. arriving in Boston at $50
o'clock that evening While The.
Sovereign Guard Lodge viii conduct
services on september 26. the first
business session will not be until the
next day. 10 Is not known for sure
that there viii ,be any degree WORK
competition at me session this year,
hut under circumstances the grand
l0deo officers have requested the
Eden Lodge degree stan Go give a ddm-
onstratOn OF It's work and 10 this end
the stan has been rehearsing FOR some
weeks the work TO be shown.
Members OF the party are antlcipair
ing an specially fine time In Boston as
a number OF interesting side trips
have been arranged. They viii leave
Boston at midnight Thursday night,
September 30 and will arrive In New
York early Friday morning. IL rs
planned by most OF those who VIII
take the trip 10 spend at least Friday
and Friday nicht and some OF them
longer In New York.
Evening journal., 1920-09-18
Young Mother Wins 4. B.
Degree In Three Years
Nv EDWARD M. THIFRRY.

CHICAGO sept Mrs Ruth Alex
andrr Tracy has a baby daughter two
and half years old. Yet she recent
ly graduated from Northwestern Uni
Nersity with the degree Of bachelor
OF arts and Phi Beta Kappa honors.
She took her baby 10 college with
her She attended classes. She stud
led. She kept house for her husband.
And now she's attending summer
school so she can finish her work for
a masters degree by February.
How on earth did she find time ?"
Why did she want TO 50 TO col
Easy questions to answer. says this
collega girl-matron Of Evanston
1T was real fun" said Mrs Tracy.
81 arranged so ] could attend classes
only In the morning. ] kept house,
but / don't want anybody 10 have the
false impression that ] did every bit
OF the work. I had one maid
But / managed evcrything-did
the accounting, and all the ordering
And / took care OF the baby myself.
After my husband started downtown
Somebody was always glad TO hold
her while ] was in class"
In the afternoon Mrs. Tracy had
plenty OF time for her household
And in the evening there was study
ing-thinking out her lessons while
she rocked her baby TO sleep.
"It makes me furious when ] hear
anyone say. like The girls at the uni
Versity when / first entered. why do
you want TO so 10 college when you're
marriedT As II being married meant
that a woman had Go become stag
mated intellectually
81 feel that ones baby and hus-
band come first. But 10 annoys me
10 hear feh generally accepted idea
that, II they are taken care OF prop
crly one had 10 let everything else
go I'm proud that I've been able TO
run my home and college affairs with
100 per cent. efficiency. My mother
in-law says so herselfr
Mrs. Tracy. who was married in
1916 completed the university course
in three years. While out OF classes
three months when her baby was
born she made up a semester OF
French in the hospital. Last year she
went 10 summer school.
She is the daughter Of the late Pro-
fessor Gross Alexander. professor of
Greek at Vanderbilt University, Nash
VILE. Tenn. and later exchange pro-
fessOr at Northwestern.
Evening journal., 1920-09-18

Chain G and catch in the double
crochti Of the last rnW. chain and
catch into next double crochet; con-
tinue until you have loops on each
side completely around the square.
Fin the first 3 loops with single cro-
chet stitches and half Of the ith loop,
turn and chain 6. catch IL into the
center Of the loop, continue until
YOU have 3 loops. turn and flll 10
loops with single crochet, turn max
ing 6 chains catch into center Of loops: /:
continue making two loops in all turn
and mn I i-2 loops with single cro-
chet stitches, turn and make 1 loop;
turning. mn 70 with single crochet
stitches then continue on down the
side until that side is finished Fol-
low these directions on the } sides
left
Sincle crochet completely around
The medallion 30 give II a finish.
n these medalliOns are made Of
white and sewed onto white linen
Evening journal., 1920-09-18
JURORS DRAWN FOR
SUSSEX CO. COURT
lnoeIaI Do Tho ENenIng Ionrnal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. sept. Jury Com
missioners Joseph +. Holland, OF Mil
ford, and Simeon S. pennewin. OF
Greenwood, have drawn the following
petit jurors TO serve at the October
term Of Superior Court and Court OF
General Sessions:
First district-Roberl A. Wood.
Grover g. Dcnney. John n. Breeland
Charles II. Sackoit, Second Thomas A
Williams. Frank Elliott Carlos Tat
ma. VI. l.. Davis; Third Leroy Hurley.
Frank Jefferson, lsadore Siephany.
Ferris ID. Mcssick; Fourth, Oliver b.
Trice Victor A. Moore. Ebcn B.
Kitchens; Fifth. Frank pusey. samuel
Ellis or NJ, John q. Legaics, Harvey
/ j. Marvll; sixth, Charles W. Mitchell
John n. short OF s.. Daniel N.
l Kitchens, LInwOod p Jones; seventh,
/ Robert W Bennett, William Hickman.
/ Roland q. West: Eighth. Howard
Bryan. Willie ID. Burton, Charles NJ
Dukes. Ninth. Cove y. Lynch, vii
liam Frank sharp. Elton r. Wood
Tenth John &. Wilson, William n
! Sl1rkey, Alfred Vcascy, Alfred A
Lingo.
Additional petit jurors for the Courl
Of oyer and Tcrmincr have been
drawn as follows.
First District-Charles Calhoun. q
Up. Carey. Thomas Davis, Second
| Charles b. Russell. Edward J.. Culver,
NV. l.. Morris: Third, William Par
sons. j. Edwin DuitOn, Jr.. Thomas
| n. FOoks: Fourth. Garrison Mcssick.
Orcar l.. Bell; Fifth. George H. OF
well. Edgar Olliphanl, George p
lElns: Sixth. John II. Long. O. r.
Eashum, Charles W. Hickman; sew
Evening journal., 1920-09-18
BEACON CLUB RECEPTION.

II the keen interest displayed at a
recent business meeting OF the mem
bers Of .he Beacon College Club can
be taken as a crlorion, the recep-
tion OF the club 10 be given on Fri
day evening October 8, promises 10
present a scene Of unusual activity.
Tho committee i'm charge plans TO
make the coming event larger than
any other OF lis kind ever housed
in the rooms Of ihe school. assuring
The members and the new students NJ
is actually given. that there will. be
SO much real fun In store that they
cannot afford 10 miss the entertain
ment The committee in charge
comprises. William Mundy. Char
man: Margaret Nlundy, Ncma Parsons.
Mary Mccormick and John Newman.
Evening journal., 1920-09-18
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN
ON CO. COMMITTEE
.nnciaI Il N Ernnlnr Innrnnl

Special 10 the Evening Journal
DOVER, sept iS.-The following
women have been selected as AssO-
ciate members Of the Kent County
Democratic Executive Committee and
are actively engaged in organization
work:
First District. Mrs. Messick and Mrs.
Alice Reed second district, Mrs. Emily
Vessels. Mrs Sadie Tucker Wilson ;
third, Mrs. w. l.. Gooding. Mrs Katc
C. Johns; fourth district. Mrs. Frank
J.. Lockwood Mrs. Lottie Johnson
NTH, Mrs Alice Sipple. Mrs. Mary
Bishop Jones: sixth district, Mrs
Thomas Meredith. Mrs. John Heyd
seventh district. Mrs. Maudc Miflin
Mrs. l.. Maud3 Lodge: eighth district
Mrs. John w KILN: ninth district,
Mrs. J. w. ShOldrake. Mrs. Estella Rey-
nolds; tenth district Mrs. John G..
sharp.
Evening journal., 1920-09-18
RobinS-- -CIeueIand Loob /:
Like the Stars NotU

The Brooklyn Robins almost had
that pennant worm n their wide
open bills yesterday Matched against
thc Cincinnati Reds. tho Brooklyniies
walked on with the second game of
the series.
The next big nghl In the National
League probably viii Doe for second
place when The Giants and Reds clash
IN New York In The next series.
no. standing OF The leaders today
Was.
Won Lost Pet.
hluuhlNh .sss.s...... ~ ao .ltl
New YORK ........... ls b3 'llt
g. nrlnnail .t.......... % hl 90.
The Robins have ten more games
On their program. Six victories will
tnsur them lhe pcnnanl beyOld
all chance. nVn wins. or ffiy-nfiy
break. viii compel The Giants 90
mako clean sweep OF ihc last
fourteen games lO grab lhe honors.
Cincinnati. with seventeen games 90
play, would have TO mop up sixteen
Evening journal., 1920-09-18
LACE PATTERN
A NEW DESIGN
EVERY WEEK
FILET STITCHES

Chain Stitch-The thread drawn
through the loop.
Open Mesh2A double crchet into
a chain or the material, two chain
stitches and double crochet.
Closed Mesh-Four double crochet
stitches into a chain or material.
Turn-Five chain stitches 10 turn.
II your pattern called for i6 stitches
chain q and double crochet into
the seventh stitch from the needle.
Evening journal., 1920-09-18
|. 0. 0. F. Plan
BOSTON TRIP
Eden Lodge Degree Staff to
Present Work for Grand
Lodge Officers
WILL SPEND DAY
IN NEW YORK

Members " Eden Lodge /. q o. f..
degree SIAN have Nnout completed
ihcir plans for attending the session
of the Sovereign Grand Lodge. which
opens In Boston. Mass. September 26.
There viii ho 80 members of the de-
gree stan. and In addition a number
OF other odd Fellows viii make the
Evening journal., 1920-09-18
snIfARE MEDALLION

THIS medaIII0n can he Us'd as nm
edging on a library scarf, pillow edge,
or inserted on the linen used for
a pillow II heavy thread is used. II
can be used with fine linen II fine
enough thread Is worked iIiO %
Chat, iS-siiiches double crochet into
the 7th stitch from the needle; make
3 more open spaces and turn.
Make 4 open spaces each on 3 more
rows. making a perfect square OF
4 spaces each way. Single crochet
completely around this square.
Evening journal., 1920-09-18
W- u. ALUMNAE MEETING.

Wilmington High School Alumnae
Association Will hold its first fall
meeting on Monday evening. Septem-
her q. IN the rest room Of the du-
pOnt building. Miss Jeanette Eek
man Will tell The members why wo-
men should Join the Republican
party. Mrs Henry Ridgely of Dover.
will speak from The Democratic side
Miss Ellen SamwOrth will discuss wO-
men in politics fOm an independent
point OF view. All members are asked
10 attend This meeting and make 10
one long TO be remembered.
Evening journal., 1920-09-18

cnlh. Addison B Hudson. George Der
rlckson, Walter s. Hudson, of w:
Eighth. Robert a. Burton. William ID.
Steele; Ninth. Frederick Walls.
Charles H. wilkins. Charles j.
SiOeckle: Tenth. Ira Hazard, Walter
n. Lank, William II. Wolch.
Evening journal., 1920-09-18
CANVASS SHOWS
NOGOP Change
Official Count Gives III Ma
jority for Burris as
County Treasurer
COUNTY TICKET
is CERTIFIED

Tho oflcial count of votes cast at
ih Republican party primary last
saturday. made al the Young Mems
Republican Club headquarters ycsicr-
day afternoon showed mo- change In
The unofficial results that had been
announced. Thomas =. Fouracrc did
not contest The nomination OF Walter
s. Burris. for cunly treasurer. the
latter having a majority OF ilj.
Following The canvass The nominees
were approved and the secretary was
instructed lo certify the ticket 10 the
Clerk Of the Peace 90 go on the of
tlcial ballots. The vote received by
The successful candidates for the
nominations was as follows.
Clerk M the pcacc-lOhn J..
Wright. of Wilmington lunopposcdl
polled 1916 votes.
County Compirollcr Ianys g..
shaw, of Nov Castle, majority of
3530
Observation-Disclosures Honecker. Of
Newark, majority Of j6l2
Receiver of Taxes and County
Treasurer-Malicr $. Burris. of Bear,
majority OF ii5.
Clerk of orphans Court and Regis
ter In hanccry-Norman p. Crouch
unoposcdl total vote. A 992
Sherln-losenh H. Gould. Of Vii
mington. plurality NJ 1918.
GOrOncr-lsaac s. Bullock, or VII
minglOn, plurality Of 3iS.
STATE SENATOR
Second disirlct-Nillam j. Lutz, un-
Fourth district John NJ Walker.
UIuralItN 2lI
sixth dislrlci-wnlam H. Evans,
STATE REPRESENTATIVES,.
First dislric.-llarry u. Marr, ma
second dislrlci-w Henry Pipes
c0lorod. plurality Of POO
Third distrlci-Hcnry Wilson. nlur-
ality OF 3ii.
Fourth dlstrict-wlniam r. Virden,
unopposed.
Firth district Samuel J.. White un-
sixth dislricl-Frank c. Miller
plurality Of sc.
seventh dislricl-William Lord,
plurality OF 2l6
/ Firhth disirici-REhard G.. Buck
/ ingham. majority Of i39.
Ninth dislricl-Charlcs l.. Modlh
majority of ii6
! Tenth district fuNdfu =. M'-Niu-
SON plurality OF 1872.
/ Eleventh dnsrici-Honry Millikcn
unOppOsed.
Twclfth district Edward Lester
/ Dr.. majority Of a2
thirteenth dislrict-AlcXander p
f. Corhit unopposod.
Fourteenth deirlct-joseph G.
Hutch insOn. unonposcd.
/ Fifteenth district Thomas J. Hodg
son. unOpposcd.
LEVY COURT COMMISSIONER.
rT~.f II.NriaI En1uN n Iumna
Evening journal., 1920-09-18

OF Them 20 shade he Robins.
no cinch bets were bong laid 90
The American League race today. Tho
Chicago While SOX having perkod IN
and laid out the New York lanks- IL.
TWO successive games. have tangled
ihe situation again. The Sox by they
Victories have boosted Cleveland into
irsl place the Indians helping. oof
course, by a couple Of wins over
Washington.
lno awakening OF the Sox has re-.
sulicd In ihc three leading leans can-.
torIng along within a Space OF one
and one half games. With proper
breaks 10 is noss BILE Tor any OF the
three To be either first OF Third place
within three days. Snce an three
have their chins out. such rapid
changes need cause no surprise.
The figures on the leaders today
We're.
Won Lost Prt
Evening journal., 1920-09-18

with black floss, it makes a very
pretty combination. or should they be
made Of tan threat. dark green
thread will add much TO The beauty
OF the pillow or scarf.
Evening journal., 1920-09-18

Transfers. chauffcurs and agents
will nnd excellent positions through
the Want Ads the coming month.
Evening journal., 1920-09-18
LEVY cOURT COMMISSIONER.

FIRST diSirict-frank II. iull'o'
plurality 1907.
Third disiricl-Jame Bell majority
go
Fifth dislrict-Goorec l.. Balien
majority 261.
Seventh disirict-Wiliam G. Money
un1pposcd
Evening journal., 1920-09-18

The business partnership may he
formed with profit through the Want
Ads.
Evening journal., 1920-09-18

Farm interests should be advertised
through the want ads this month.