davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-09
SHOP NOTES

The D. W Adams CO, announce
on another page an event important
to all careful purchasers. White
" eek" offers many splendid values on
garments Of merit. For several
weeks preparations have been going
on and buyers have been busy secrr-
ing white things" to be offered the
public al substantial savings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-09
Lucy a. kimhali

Lucy A Kimball. widow Of the lats
Toranons KfmbalI, died Tuesdns
morning az 1910 after a long iiiness
al her home on Riverside drive He,
age was 80 wears, three months anf
six days. She had lived In Augusta
far SO wears. coming here from Man.
chester. She was born in HaIlowsl.
Mrs. Kimball had a very wide &c
quainrance among the slider residents,
vino will keeniy regret her passing.
She leaves q daugntEr. Isabel Kim
ball, and two s0ns. tsimnr T. and
Mark NJ, all Of Augusta The fun
arnI will be held frnm the late hnme
Thursday afternoon, NJ e'ctBck-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-09

49, 1e' % -friei1t Z Commander Briga-
~. General VIII e. Miller and Mrs.
-lliie' ant Major A M. Drummond
T. D.. MS D-ummnnd have gone 10
- -shl wne-e they are attending
= -'' England Enczmpment which
=, o1s heid at Long IElan6. This
-. '''s HTa' New England outing of
FL, members 81 this branch Of Odd
'.pSsA'n and special interest is
- - h-aifested IN the outing. A
s'a1'9 military ball was held at the
vi ~ aolei Monday evening. On
~, ouA@saay the military display viii
?. :, ''acs and TINS includes a parade
--Anc and other features. the
... 70 be the closing one Of the
aays program.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-09

l4.ss Wnnfred Taylor Of Angus
< ~ccnrdlne 70 the Lagrange letter
.. -ae Tuesday Bangor Daily News,
~sell- fnr me Modern Health Cru
A-ae VIZ II mat place last week
al1 vlslted me schools.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-09

ne "onan's Baptist Missionary
9'rle-" will meet Thursday. June 10,
"-a 4-s. William Black. Is Summer
el'=e, leader, Mrs. Ralph Herrick
4 Is hoDec here viii be a large At
tendance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-09

Miss annie z. Merrill Of % North
hattas. avenue was IL East Pirtsron
arer ne v'eeE END calling al her old
home she also visited III W-hirefield,
re.l-1Ius home x ednesGay
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-09

n ant Mrs, Roy c. War0weI Of
-hiE CITY nave returned from South
benops~ut wnere they were guests Of
Mrs. Wa-uwelI's sister. Mrs. T. z.
Mitchell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-09

Mss Grace Dixon Of this city. has
S5He To Hal1uale, in Waldo county
uaerr sht VIII visit her sister, Miss
Lalse Dixon, who is IivInF II the
Aone o. Nj and Mrs Newe rite.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-09

Ms. Alice Brown. d member Of
-ie .oc--. reachIng force, has re-
t1rnec nom Benton where she has
9eer passing q few days with rela-
.rves
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-09

NJ anC Mrs. Warren Benson and
&r ana Mrs. LIndley iDickey Of this
CT, wee II Prospect a few days re
cent where they visited IL their
c4 homes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-09

IL thus city. aged 30 years The re-
mains were taken On train No II 70
North Arson where funeral services
viii he held and tntcrmenf made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-09

u 4ac Mrs. Frank BeaiE, Mr.
Sae Mrs. Tank Aver, Mr.. and Mrs.
= 1acnn. Mr. and Mrs. Willis r
- t-Utn Grove and Mabel Prince,
- He members OF the Lewiston
81 II Tendance AZ the annual
"'-A Q. Nete-ans enrRuumept.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-09

L. -I-eenwood, manager Of the
A4lne Brokerage Company. located
Il --ew.stna- mas returned I'd Lewis
.9h 2-ter visiting in the city over
lie week enc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-09

>, 4a~~v T'a-ten has returned
from Bar 5arDer where ne visited
TO- - lew GAYS as the guest OF
-renGs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-09
The June
White

Over 200 pieces of the seasons newest and
best IN White Ge0ds far Waists, Skirts and
Gowns. II is impossible to describe them,
one must see them To appreciate the clean.
crisp daintiness of them, and the prices mean
SO much more to you when you see what you
are getting for your money.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-09
Wednesday, June 9, f92D.


Ware v. HoimeE. Of TINS City, has
gore IA Session Tor TWO days Oh bus
HIS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-09

The Helping Hand Sewing Circie
will meet Thursday evening with Mrs.
2. r. White, 81 School street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-09

s Bacon o1 Oakland was caller
-Isll-ss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-09
Martin z. Strickland

Martin z. Strickland, formerly OF
New Portland passed away Monday,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-09
JINE WHITE SALE AT SILK
DEPARTMENT

Quality considered the prices for the June
Sale are very attractive Only the best
weaves. the most wanted waistings and
skirtings for summer wear, and only the
qualities that we know are right. are shown
al prices that we cannot make later on.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-09

va state Banking Departmenf 10
ting the Savings Deposits Of All
- 50 Companies and Savings Ranks
~ IN AUGUSTA. HALLOwELL
~ y GARDENER.
savings Depnaitprs of the above
-. Ahould al once present their
lie, oooAs al the Banks fnr verifica-
llne4drf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-09

"esVs DID Maids" presented by
;. immunity Club, Thurs. eve
--1ptouse. Fancy and musical
~'-'f'ek Dance following.
june9dzt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-09
The June White
Sale At The
LINEN
Department

The very i0w priees We quste q n Linn
and part Linen gsoas are aue to the fzct TINT
the splendid stock Of Bussen and Westm
and our own stuck of Linens cumhined o.
ahled Es to show a complete line n Cd time
priceA
Many Linens cannot be duplicated today ut
any price and many more only II PRICES high
CT than we are asking at tins Sale
We advise you 10 buy N0W-get what ysu
want and really save money.
Fine White Lnens AL Linen &c inches al
s100 s15, x2-S psr ysre
20 inch Art Linens, All Linen. $500. H9e ysrd
All Linen Table Darnask,-two values $2-5 snd
s3.75 per yard, that worth Wholesale
mon Linen I,a1nask 5000 SzHs per yaru
Merrertzed Cotton Damask -. x3L-s4B yard
Heuned Napkins -. ....... 81 go per ncxse
Heavy All Linen Napkins
sknn, SRoc, $1nic, s1z5u psr au.sn
81 inch Runners. ali linen centers nlet edge
slE, SIZE, E-s $50 sseh
White Turkish Towels, last year values.
SIC, Sc &c, Sl-5 aaeh
All Linen Huck Towels. &c. Sis sarh
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-09
THE JUNE WHITE SALE AT THE
COTTON DEPARTMENT

The prices we quote fur this Sale are belsw
replacement prices You can surely save
quite percentage On your purchase money
If you anticipate your wants little.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-09

0uA L0l 0nbEr VI CAICxxtuCc SOGS With every
number we sell.
THE JUNE WHITE SALE AT OUR DRESS
GOODS DEPARTMENT
The best known and most reliable ma1ufac-
turers are fully represented IN our line of
Dress Goods and Suitngs.
We have selected the NEST desirable numbers
In White Goods for this Sale and made prices
for the most part below the present market
40 inch Silk Popiins best make. -S29E yard
All Wool Se-ges sporged and strllnk. delicate cream
white 81 Is SIS $3.50 per yard
Our Finest Quality French Serge. so inch cream
Wtaile !. $4uG par yarc
Very fine quality Bedford Cord white.
SAID psr yard
White ChinchilR Coating, 30 $500. $3.50 psr yard
Fine quality White Mnhairs than COST roday,
&c. Sis per yard
Washable White Flannel waisr1frs and Slirtings
75r-s7-5- SI5n yard
Beautiful White Surf Satins Skirts
$1S-sz.Z- s2m yard
White Serges Cotton and Wool. .-..7Sc per yard
White Cotton and Wool Fsatiste,
7Sc-S1m Per yard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-09

THE JUNE WHITE SALE AT OUR
DRAPERIES DEPARTMENT
Buying almost year agp, anticipating your
wants far this Sale, enahles u to shsw q
most comprehensive line of Curtains md
Curtainings and to make prices TINT wM
save you real money. It win certainly my
you to buy nj this Sale If you are in need If
Curtains for the house or cottage.
Splendid values in WHITE Maruuisertes hemssisrhed
and fancy borders
Soc, 5sr, &c, sc, s5s. s5.oc, SIS yard
White Drapery Nets plain figured
"eee &c, sim ysrd
White Curtain Musns. BE, GDe- psr you'd
Made up Curtains Ma-uuieserte scrfm Muslin
Nets. with Cluny and F1ict inserts. motifs and
edges. ali for this Sale.
nss. Ss.ss $50 to s151o psr pair
White Bed Spreads Ripplette
ga e4.5a ISL, SeO srph
Heavy Satin hia-seilies Spread and Day shams To
match a S15ee value at. .--..--.... Sso6 psr 81
Evening journal., 1920-06-11
v. c. 7. j. Dimes
IN BAR ROOM
Mahogany" Serves as Buf-
fet For County White
RibbonerS
PREACHER TALKS
TO WOMEN DRYS

White ribboners partook OF lunch
con in the old barroom Of the tavern
at Blackbird yesterday afternoon.
Gleeful shouts from dry" throats re-
placed those formerly heard from
wet" lips. and the mahogany bar
served as a buffet for water instead
OF wnlsKcy.
Tho luncheon was served 10 The
delegates TO the annual convention
OF the New Castle County w. G. IT,
II. which met at Blackbird. the
convention was opened by devotional
exercises led by the hev. William l.
pettineill. Of this city, followed by an
address OF welcome by Mrs. Buck
son. Response was read by Mrs.
REGISTER. The report Of the treas
,srrer. Mrs. IruaX. showed a balance
of s5i0 with more than 5000 in
vested. Officers were chosen as fol-
lows
Mrs. Mary r. Donnely. president
Mrs. Buckson, yice-prosidont at large
Miss Lily Williams, corresponding
secretary: Mrs. Fisher. recording sec
retary and Mrs TruaX, treasurer.
In the afternoon devotional eXcr-
cises were led by Mrs. Nancy Harris
Armor, OF Georgia; Mrs. Desilya
State secretary Of New York, dellV-
cred an address and an Americaniza-
ton playct Learning English was
given by The young folks OF the
Wilmington y. p. b
A demonstration OF l.. n L. by q
number OF Blackhird children com
plcted The afternoon session. Mrs
Armor again addressed the convention
last night.
Evening journal., 1920-06-11
SERVICE TO DIRECT
PLAYGROUND WORK

Direction or three OF The city play
grounds viii be assumed by the Com
munity Service on Monday. Tho pur-
pose Of the services work with the
Fairgrounds is TO demonstrate the
value Of alLyear round Fairgrounds
for the children.
II. s. Detweller, a member OF tho
Friends School faculty, viii have
charge Of the Fairgrounds at Third
and Adams and Third and Madison
streets and Will also supervise the
work at the Brownsnn playground
at night The Walnut street play
ground for cOlored youngsters will
be In charge OF Robert Hendricks.
Though some material ordered by
tho Community Service has been de
layed by unsettled freight condi-
tiOns, some new apparatus is being
Installed under the supervision OF h.
R Mach, superintendent OF the
Board OF Park Commissioners. The
recreation oonters will be IN charge
OF the service until July 6, when the
regular city season begins.
Evening journal., 1920-06-11
June Silk Sale
Charmeuse, 40-inch
For Accordion Pleated Skirts.

and dresses, Of exceptional quail
lty, in navy, taupe, plum, marine
and white, $4.75 a yard.
40-inch Crepe Meteor, for
dresses separate skirts, in navy,
Laupe, marine, white and black,
$500 yard
40-inch Baronet fashionable
and stylish for separate skirts.
Navy, taupe, white, pink, black.
SilkS-First Floor.
Evening journal., 1920-06-11
CROWDS INCREASING
AT THE LEGION CIRCUS

The largest crowd which yet has at
tended the American Legion Mcr-
chants Exposition and Circus was on
the grounds at Twenty-ninth and
Market streets last night. Naturally
The Legion boys were clated, espe-
cially as the throne naironlzed the
booths as well as the show in the
main tent literally.
Many undoubtedly were attracted
by the exhibition provided by the
United Slaies Army Air Service Com.
pany OF three officers and 90 men,,
with their three balloons and twenty
odd motor trucks. including fun mess
Kit and cOmmissary. No parachute
leaps were made last evening by Lieu
tenant Harvey Holland or his men
owing 90 the fact the wind would
have forced landings in the midst OF
nearby mills. Tonight IL is hoped the
parachute display VIII be held
Still larger crowds are expected at
the grounds tonight and tomorrow
than last night, should the weather
remain clear. This assumption is
based by the Legion men on the well
known propensity for wilmington
amusement lovers 10 choose the clos
ing nights Of the week for their pleas
ures.
Rex. the owner or the trick mule Of
the circus last night, came near los
ing the s. he has offered TO anyOnj
who can Say on the animals back foi
full minute. Five different Negro
youths tried 10 corral the mule at
once, and one managed TO get fairly
ilrm hold on IL. He hung on about
minute, when the mule let go a vigOr-
Gus rear-guard action. which literally
kicked the youth and ono OF his com
petitors completely over The rope.
and out OF the sawdust ring. while
the spectators nearly fell OF their
seats In laughter
Evening journal., 1920-06-11
By. Mildred Marshall

was soon softened In Italy TO Ziliola or
Cecilia
Lily is purely English and American
The Scotch have the form Lilies, made
popular through Lilias Ruthven In
1857. A Scottish ballad is also sponsor
for Lillian. but in recent years the
heroine OF "Roswal and Lillian" who
was Queen OF Naples, Is general re-
ferred TO as Lily and the Significance
OF the flower is the accepted motive
for its use.
The diamond is Lily's talismanic
stone Il win protect her from danger
and disease and promises her victory
Evening journal., 1920-06-11
GENERATOR
FOR DELAWARE COLLEGE

After weeks OF negotiation. Roy
professor Of electrical en-
cheering at Delaware College. has
purchased from the Wilmington and
Philadelphia Traction Company, for
the use Of the college. an electro-plat-
ing generator. II was a piece Of ma
chinery for which the traction com
panY had no further use. but which
Evening journal., 1920-06-11
LIY.

Lily may truihfully be said 10, be a
flower name. Althoughseffort has been
made to concoct for IL an intricate
chronological history, It is best ac-
fragrance to the Easter season and
blooms In its happiest glory in June.
Curiously. Lily has always been
vaguely identified with Cecilia. Since
the former was found difficult 10 trace,
the Italian name Lili0la was thought
TO be one Of its progenitors. 10 was
borne by Liliola Gonzaga In 1910, but
Evening journal., 1920-06-11
GIRL 'STENOGS' AVOID
MATRIMONIAL CHAIR

Stcnographers in the City Board OF
Assessment Offlces at City Hall are
RlVing the Matrimonial Chair" there
a wide berth. two young women who
occupied it as clerks In That o1lce
having been married within the past
yzar.
Mrs George Brown, who, prior 30
her marriage several weeks ago, was
Miss Mabel King. was the last occu-
pant OF The chair.
The chair has been transferred from
the desk formerly occupied by the
young women who have married.
Evening journal., 1920-06-11
FANCY PLAID DRESS
CINCHAMS

An assortment of styles and
qualities that makes your choos-
ing the Just right dress an easy
matter. Prices run from soc to
$1.25 yard. ColoringS and
styles are legion.
Gmgham Aprons, ready to
put on, and made of Lancaster
ginghams, are in several different
STYLES for $1.1O, $1.6O and 81.
Fourth ST. Store.
Evening journal., 1920-06-11
no BuY CUAIRs FOR INVALIDs.

Ways and means for raising money
to buy more wheel chairs for IN
valids was discussed at the meeting
tional Sunshine Society held at the
home Of Mrs. Lester Hopkins, 2l0l
Washington street. last night. Plans
Evening journal., 1920-06-11

for a lawn fete 10 be held within the
next two weeks were considered.
Following the business meeting the
members attended the lawn fete OF
McCabe Church.
Evening journal., 1920-06-11
TWENTY-CENT COLLAR
STAGING A COMEBACK

ROY. n N-The 35-ccnt collar has
vllted and for oncc she public hasn't
got 10 "ln the neck" IN fact. the pub
JIG wouldn't have 10 on the neck. IRON
the looks Of things. the 20-cent collar
is staging a comeback.
Evening journal., 1920-06-11
nIMNACE SAFE non CnuRCH.

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of 81. Lukc's
r. E. Church, win hold a rummage
sale on Tuesday and Wednesday, June
- and i6, at 7ii ralnall street. All
donations for this sale will be called
for N the committee Is notified
Evening journal., 1920-06-11
Sporty Skirts
Fsshionsbly Cut and Good Looking. June Sale Priced
At Only $9.75

FanTaS Thet in sport models Regularly $500 Spe
cia1y priced the Sale $s.75 each.
OF White Mane with effective Usually s165O
priced o. 5each
OF accordion pleated perfect blue
Regularly $25O0 Special June Sale price $l75O
OF Baronet Satin white sungy handsome models
ally $3.50 $500; only $375 and$1
Second Foo-Take
Evening journal., 1920-06-11
MAKE EXCURSION PLANS

To make arrangements for moon
light excursion on the Delaware river
early next month. committee OF ten
has been appointed by the Daugh-
fnre of isabel
Evening journal., 1920-06-11

was needed by the college. The price
paid by the college was nominal be-
ing only $50.
Evening journal., 1920-06-11
Three June Special
Waists For Saturday

OF White Organde with round neck and short
sleeves, trimmed with lace and hemstitchng. Spe-
cia at $3.50.
OF White Striped Noile with organdie collar and
cuffs trimmed in imitation tatting Regular S3.95.
Special for June Sale at $3.50.
OF organde, in white, flesh, orchid and bisque
Regularly $3.50, for June Sale at $2.95.
Second Floor, take elevator
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-27
FIGHT FANS WANTED MURDER
Winner of Bout at Fargo, N. D., Com peIIed to Knock Out His An
 tagonist Twice.

Many old-time fighters are worried lest the mitt game degenerate into 8 pink tea and chiffon proposition However a battle was pulled off in Fargo, N. D., not long ago, that would have satisfied the most bloodthfrsty. A fight had been staged between Labe SafrO, a clever welterWeight of Mime apolis, and an unnamed fighter of more or less ability.
 It took Safro one round to feel out his opponent and in the second stan7a he waded in and in a short time had the Unknown at his mercy and cleanly Knocked him out in the second.
 Fargo fight fans want their moneys worth and howled for more. They wanted more than a knock out; they were anxious for murder It didn't particularly matter to them which fighter was killed, they wanted action.
 To satisfy the crowd the manage ment induced the fighters fo go back in the ring. In fact Safro was told ne must continue the fight or there
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-27
MOTHERS VIEW OF SCOUTING

Here is what the mother of a Chi cago scout told his scoutmaster over the telephone one day:
 'Mr. Scoutmaster, l am very much disappointed in the scout organization. l thought my boy would be changed completely after he joined the scouts, l thought he would attend to his chores cheerfully and be more thought ful of his mother"
 The scoutmaster at the next troop meeting gave talk to his boys con- corning home duties, and noticed that the boy in question did not seem to pay much attention to him, if ne heard what was said.
 Il heard you all right" said the scout. "But if I should help at home the other fellows will find it out and call me sissie."
 Twill the other fellows stand by you when you need a friend? Is it not your mother that you go to for lit tie change for the movies, and when you want favor granted? Why not return some of these by helping her whenever you can? If you cannot stand little chaff from the boys you are not a brave scout, are youF'
 The lad went away, and not long thereafter the mother again tele- phOned the scoutmaster and said:
 T do not know what you said or how you accomplished it, but my boy is completely changed since I spoke to you last. I have never had to talk to him a second time about his work and he is most courteous and thoughtful of me-"
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-27
HEADQUARTERS TROOPS HIKE

How would you like to start a hike with an envelope containing sealed orders, knowing that all the rest of your troop were going to do the same thing? Each envelope gave instruc- tiOns to follow route according to photographs of landmarks, supple mented by compass directions, and each scout would thereby come to the spot where the troop was to have its campfire.
 It was in this way that the treasure hunt of Troop No. 413 of the national headquarters office began, and at the end of the trail there were treasures consisting of kits for each of the sue cessful scouts. A number of these found within the kits their badges for advanced classifcatiOns which they had earned within the month. r Accompanying this troop was a party of scout officials from national headQuarters. Roast chicken and pork chops, campfire songs and stories, and a talk by Scout Executive Lawrence Harris of Hammond, Ind, ended the seven-mile hike.
 Troop 413 spends each weekend in it's tents somewhere about New York city, and will always welcome boy scout visitors provided only that they have their own equipment.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-27

would be no money forthcoming. Safro was furious to think that there was chance of being beaten out of his end of the purse and after the fighters had been given a few minutes rest, they reentered the ring.
 SafrO was master at all times and after fiddling around for a few sec Onds sent over a punch that carried with it full strength of his powerful shoulders and sent the Unknown clear through the ropes and into the strug- gling and bowling spectators. He was so far done for, that there was no chance for further fighting. The fans were satisfied.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-27
NEwsBoYs HAVE SCOUT TROOP

Thirty-three boys attended the first meeting of the NewsbOys' Troop of Scouts, composed of boys working for the Muskegon (Mich) Chronicle.
 Scout Executive Charles D. Maddox addressed the boys on What Scout Is, and What Is Expected of Him" Every ear was strained to hear his words. Every boy was held breathless as he was told what big thing it is to be a scout, the meaning of the ten derfoot badge, and the fact that when business men. see boy wearing the scout badge they know that that boy will be a success. "No matter if you are millionaire. or the son, of labor ing man, you will never be success in life unless you live up to the scout law. even if you are not g scout" ," said the executive.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-27
PENN LOSES GRIDIRON STAR
Harry Robb, One of Foremost Backs in
 Collegiate Ranks, Will Graduate Next June.

Harry Robb, the Pittsburgh boy, will be lost to Penn State next sea- son. RObb was one of the foremost half backs in the collegiate ranks last autumn. He will graduate next June, together with number of States other gridiron stars Football followers claim Robb is one of the greatest open-feld runners In the East, and he has also proved himself to be a great field general.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-27
RUTH WORTH S2OO,0O

Babe Ruth has been insured for $200,O00 by the Yankee owners.
 This is probably the first case where a club has insured a play CT, at least to such great amount as this. Ty Cobb is re- ported to have been insured by the Detroit owners, but no team ever spent as much as the Tanks to protect a star.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-05-27
Natures Stern Law.

Achievement Of whatever kind Ii
the crown of effort, the diadem OF
thought. BY the aid Of self control,
resolution, purity, righteousness, and
we'll directed thought man ascends;
by the aid O. animality, Incidence, Inn
purity, rrption. and confusion Of
thought man descends.-Allen.