davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-20
MYSTIC SHRINE s
NEW CHARITY
cHLpREN'S HOSPITALS FOR ALL
RACES AND CREEDS 10 hS
TARIrsHED IN COUNTRY
Nearly million Dollars Annually VIII 30
subscribed 30 This worthy
Charity

,.s.,. ,-.. ~,
Local memh'-S vs ne ;\".,,..
Order Noh.c~ 90 ~" NNS'' SHr =. -,
3 TC0p.N. ar" Mt -, .h''r'S,''t .''
The projert lh.t 49, Hr"N'h'h go -
fcw mouths AZ" ard has now as-H'H"!
:,~opor,.o0~ tn,. ''.d 'ri" 20 ~ L
II, ~ tie rigs'~' ,,'". 49, ,'f',,' -
az nil time. ~. r>,aN '''H.h~ -, " ""H-
2.,..i Tor .pps"i c".'Ii'h 80 49, '"'
nd crc".!s.
F,,s-v S&r.uer n The tH.i'" H'"t'S
~ %, assessed TWO ""'.'i~ ,1'''',.N
md - :uUd 1t pr"SrUt ",'S '-', '''
$500 bnn :..r thr present YAK .'"A ~
a. 10 - over q, w...o".
n ". Turner Morris %; ,t'' '-.'.-
.:.'.S ~ ..,..i, ..rn.. commit. ia, .ns
,...n ,- ~. ruuH "a r.a.,:.. ~ -.
..-.., -.,n,~r 80 .l.. ,......IS II -"
.,,'-, moe =. council 80 ~. Shrine, 7" :
All ,.I,e ~. ~ Ju0s hG, -. n'"t.AE
.,l,..,, f',s no, l.."l dc:=:t.,y settled. N
~, outse: = MAS agr~.i :" h"!d ;'.'
.aNp i'm, ,;aro - meeting was han: =!
-, T.\.,S. .,u4 aov Atlanta, o.. :, Ht."s
80, .Ir-et
..i.... l,,tu - 20 :.;-yw ~" h"Sr'iti
Nrrn TO ,.!..r!.ru o.; -. 'TT~ dN IN" :t-
.Iona'tti,-. - u;.tN" - - ''Eh'rH-" ".'
rnl-.ty Nc\. 49," 60 SAM 49,
,a,nt Vii b. u,,G' an. t'"r' ,,' -"
plenty -: lr"r.E i"';i'"it."E 80, ~
no nrst Hu,p.l.., ",..'H MI III '.'t i'''''
:th:,.cy, be C"niT.,rE ."'"''". --,,. =,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-20
HELD TO U. S, COURT

Following ~" rad late - H'si:
Eahn~. Ms arrested ,..,rg,'i 80. up""-
ajinE 4 ~ti'l and selling l.Vu"~ =. 49,
a rra ign"I hcf,,-r United S'1'.~ rl","i.-
~:"ncr John II Conrad II" VA Fi"u't
oyer 10 II" fedora; c~Iud jury " -.
h"rSbur& and was re 49,! under a $'"'
bond.
The raid was r"rduct'd l.v Sheriff W
T. Clayton and Deputy y l. Kr""n
and J. walter Er" ana TlrmI- Arr'"r-
Ton state prohihri"u nf'!"cr, In tbs
raid was FOUND * barrels. h."rt %"
gallons Of " IN. IN" =n.."' &c: "'-"n>h -
md three barrel ~ ra!S.u mash and a
stIl.
On thi. sam" wight th-v ,lrn "'s.'"h
ITO HON" rf N!N~"m 'iTN.u.-' md 'oV"'
four and nr"-';,1f rI'l"rs - ''Tau~. "H'
uuart 81 wNi"G hIi 3''" ,"'. ". "
takcr % the Marshall count" HlI 2W'
Nil, bc given hearing '"-la"-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-20
MERCHANTS ENJOY
BRISK XMAS TRADE

Saturday W. on" OF tho busiest DAYS
.; i!.. year i WAS stated by ~"N'r"
rn,rk.J t..- r-,ru tn time th"ir %t"r"A
wrro Opened rrrfl thy closed late SAT,
urduy i,sh,. ;h,y were crowded and a..
rhr ,'a~k. w,r. k"'I busy =" thtt"
,iIr waiting =, III, custom rs VINO "eFo
looking tor Christmas articles.
SAVER, BUSINESS men were heard 70
-rrnarl. rl.ni they were surprised I" %
how in, people w,r" LETTING l""$" Z
,l..s- lrru,.l IN purchasing presents II
>p,t" Of ~, tight nlnE UD ~ many 81
~. !I:I :~tr'>' plants. ma"H ~ VIZ
e.. ,.t..r shutting duW'l o." "'..5 "":"'
NJ half ,.lnr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-20
Didn't Relish Two Years Of
Starvation

~ %avA delayed writing 70 SEQ n ny
relief vas permanent; can SAY that am
feeling tine. rhr"r doctors told m" |
had ulcers " tnc stomach and no med
cins would hep me. but your M1yr
wonderful Remedy has don" 50. am
now a Will man again aE;r" ;wn years
nf starvation and suffering. Il i 4
sin, ne. harmless preparation that -
moves ~. Catarr@;I. -'urIS 'rNm il.'' H.
cestlnai tract and :,Ity> tn :utiamnH'-
ION which causes rra"''I,iy al St"'N-
Nch. Ever and intestinal ailments. m
Guiding Appendicitis. pr" dose VIII con-
?tnce or money refunded.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-20
,lrlr - g'artiSS:T" ---tUN
r..,....,,--.' 80 -b,t-

\n,5r,r Nazareth" =. io"coG
Nntn,:n "S..,Y. Holy E,h"-- '"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-20

NYlNrm "C'hr.SimaS"- =. Sh"H"E
Nrtarin Nigh, Song of Eslh"."h"m -
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-06-11
NORTH DUE WEST

Chopping cotton is the order Of
the day.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Meek
spent Sunday with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. s. Williams, Of
Marietta, are visiting Mr.. and ].
E. Compton.
Miss Lillian McCollum, of New
Salem, spent Saturday and Sun
day with Miss Leila Cantrell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Paris,
of near Marietta, was the guest
of r. and Mrs. Will Price Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will McCutcheon
and son, j. b. of Atlanta, and Mr.
and Mrs. Lee McCutcheon OF
Sandy Plains, spent Sunday with
Mr.: John McCutcheon and family
Success to the Journal and its
many readers.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-06-11

Miss Mittie Lindley left a few
days ago for Detroit, Michigan,
where she will be the guest of her
friend Mrs. Wyatt.
Mr.. Charlie Scott, of Marietta,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Clay
Saturday night and Sunday.
Mr.. Harry Lindley has gone to
Columbia, S. c., where he has ac-
cepte da position in the insurance
business.
Mr.. A. A. Griggs and daughter,
Miss Victoria, spent Friday in At
lanta.
Mrs. Stanley, of Fairburn, aud
Mrs. Baisden, of Atlanta, were re-
cent guests Of their sister, Mrs.
Andrew Nichols. Sorry to report
that Mrs. Nichols does not i'm
prove very fast.
Rev. and Mrs. B. ID. Griggs, of
Carter, Okla, visited relatives
here a few days ago.
Ruby.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-06-11
LOST MOUNTAIN

The Acworth Presbyterian
Christian Endeavor Society met
with Midway Church Sunday
night and gave pageant repres-
enting home missions. The pro.
gram was very interesting and in
structive.
A good rain fell last week
which was needed to soften the
hard ground. A good deal of
breaking and planting is to be
done yet.
The farmers with tractors are
laughing about how easy they did
it, many kept them going day and
night and did the work while the
season was in the ground. Those
OF our farmers who have bought
tractors are: Gus Ware, Webster
Dunton, j. R. Thackston, Echols
Brothers, and Walter Dobbins,
who has nine boys-a base ball
team-had plenty of help for a
night shift and kept the tractor
going. The tractor is no doubt a
success and will do the work
quicker and better and is destined
to be a labor and time saver on
the farm.
Il A man complains to us his shirt
caught on fire while building a
fire at the wash pot. Some men
still persist in rushing in where
there is danger, this should be a
warning to all men who have been
fooling around the wash pot, bet
ter leave your wives to do it they
have get sense enough to get out
of the fire. However, it might be
,consoling to this troubled citizen
to say it is better and more honor.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-06-11
SARDIS

The farmers are sure making
good use of this pretty weather
we are having now.
Miss Edna Black and Miss Ros
sic Daniel was the guest of Miss
Annie Osborn Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. F. Glnter, Of
this place, visited relatives in At
lanta Sunday.
Miss Alma Gunter was the
guest of Miss Agnes Bagwell Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Smith and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bishit, Of Marietta, Sunday.
Miss Odene and Lena Hill and
Miss Emmie Moody visited Miss
Matte Lou Durham Sunday aft
ernoon.
Miss Ola Gunter visited Mis-;
Mary Lou Smith Sunday.
Mr.. j. B. Black, who was opera
ted on a few days ago, is doing
fine at this writing We are glad tc
say.
Mrs. R. D. Barfield and l;ttlt
granddaughter, Annie Mackey
of Riverside, visited the family Of
Mr.. D. L. Osborn, of this place
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Bareld visited
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-06-11
MACLAND

Delayed
The infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Edwards died at their
home in Birmingham, Ala, last
Sunday and was buried here Mon.
day.
Mrs. Hobson Peek and baby, of
near Rome, spent last week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.
Clay.
Mrs. Kathleen Rush, of Adairs-
vile, visited her parents, Mr.. and
RMS. j. w. Rollens last week.
The health of our community is
very good now.
Misses Mary Helen and Esther
Warner spent last week in Allan
ia as the guests of relatives.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-06-11
SOUTHERN WOMEN
LEARNING TO SAVE

After attending a series of
meetings in different parts of the
Six Southern States Mrs. Samuel
Lumpkin, Director of the Wo.
mans Division, U. S. Treasury De-
partment, Sixth Federal Reserve
District, expresses the optimistic
view that the women Of the South
are not only learning to save. but
learning to make safe investments
with the money they save.
At the meetings she attended
reports were made showing that
women are learning to keep ac-
count of their households expenses
and expenditures; learning to
clothe themselves with better
judgement and taste and inform
ing themselves ON all matters re-
lating to household management.
'tIn this connection" Mrs.
Lumpkin explained, Gin promot-
ing a movement such as thrift
stands for, it takes a long time to
get the message fully impressed
upon the minds of people, especi-
ally those people who are not in
touch with organized work in the
larger cities where there are news
papers to impress the message
daily.
"In time, however, they began
to clear their vision to see that
permanent prosperity depended
upon what every individual of the
nation could do toward that pr os-
perity.
81 have many letters and re-
ports on file in my office to make
me believe that by the rst of Sep
TENDER, 1920, we will be able to
state that in the sixth federal re-
serve district the women are not
only learning to save, but they are
saving, and they are making in
v'estments, and many of them are
seeing the value Of making these
investments in government securi-
ties.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-06-11

ing country life. Farm home life
was never sufficiently broadening
until women took larger part in
community affairs.
On the woman depends, to a
greater degree than we realize,
the nature and extent of the
movement for better life. BY
having clubs, women have learned
more about science, sanitation
cooking, decoration, household
management and economies. They
have learned how to decrease
household labor by use of labor
savinging machinery and system.
They have exchanged ideas until
now they have well planned and
conveniently arranged homes
Women s clubs have affected all
classes, as women have come in
touch with the wider world. Some
results of womens clubs are en-.
larged social activities, love for
home and higher and better
things. Children in homes have
learned to be Of more assistance
with the work.
Every worker for rural pro-
gress has possessed vision but
no one has seen it more clear.
ly than the worker in women's
clubs.-Mrs. j. E. Daniel, in the
Progressive Farmer.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Daniel Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Smith, of
this place visited Mr.. Ben Baswell
Sunday.
The many friends of Mrs. Ollie
Jamison will regret to hear of
the tragic death of her husband
Mr.. Claud Jamison, of Atlanta
Saturday night.
Everybody remember Sunday
School at this place every Sunday
morning at nine o'clock. Every.
one come and bring somebody
with you.
Best wishes to the Journal and
Its many readers.
Blue EYES.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-06-11
HOW WOMEN s CLUBS
BENEFIT COMMUNITIES

The chief relief for the past un-
desirable condition of country life
has been realized through co-ope-
rative endeavors Of the woman s
club.
The woman's club makes the
best institution for upbuilding the
home and community and bears
great responsibility for socializ-
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-06-11

The women of Atlanta are to be
allowed to vote again in the city
primary, but this time the regis
traticn fee Of one dollar each,
about which there was SO much
trouble last year, will go into the
regular fund of the city council.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-06-11

The Georgia peach shipping
season is at hand and for several
weeks laborers will be in great de-
mand in the Fort Valley section.
Many thousand cars of peaches
will go north followed by thous-
ands of other cars of 'lopes and
melons from south and middle
Georgia.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-06-11

that it is jus two years since the
German horde wa stopped and
turned back from its drive against
the liberty and civilization of the
world.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-06-11

able to have your back burnt with
coal of fire than with the battle
ing stick. Allen.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-06-11

Let Us Assist You

Most people have occasion at some time or
other to do business with persons at distant
places. The financial standing of those
with whom you are doing business is of i'm
portance. The general reputation of par
ties to whom money or valuable papers are
entrusted should be without question.
We can secure reliable information on the
standing of business houses and individuals
everywhere We may be of assistance to
you in this respect. Our advice on financial
matters will be freely given if requested.
Your welfare is our welfare. We can assist
you and you can assist us by doing your
banking with us.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-06-11

By a vote of more than four to
one the Tennessee Democratic
Convention upheld the president
and the league of nations and cen
sured Senator Shields, Of that
state, for his opposition in the SEN
ate.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-06-11

The home of Caruso on Long
sland was entered by burglars
who are reported to have carried
away a half-million dollar IS worth
of jewelry, but it will hardly
make any change in the habits or
style of living of that both fam
GUS and Infamous Italian.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-06-11

w. j. Bryan is in Chicago work
ing to have a dry plank put in the
Republican platform and prom
ises that just as strong a plank of
like character shall go into the
Democratic platform.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-06-11


tective Claude j. Jameson, who
has relatives and friends in Cobb
county, was killed while raiding a
negro gambling resort. In the
battle between the officers and in
mates of the gambling room three
negroes were also killed.
The strike of the railway clerks
on the railroads of a large part Of
Georgia, which has been in pro-
gress for two weeks has been call
ed off and nearly all the men
given back their old places. The
clerks, the railroads, and the pub
lie, were all losers, and nobody
gained anything.
By a vote of more than four to
one the Tennessee Democratic
Convention upheld the president
and the league Of nations and cen
sured Senator Shields, Of that
state, for his opposition in the SEN
ate.
The home of Caruso on Long
sland was entered by burglars
who are reported to have carried
away a half million dollar IS worth
of jewelry, but it will hardly
make any change in the habits or
style of living Of that both fam
GUS and Infamous Italian.
w. j. Bryan is in Chicago work
ing to have dry plank put in the
Republican platform and prom
Uses that just as strong a plank of
like character shall go into the
Democratic platform.
The population figures Of Geor-
gia towns are slowly coming in,
and so far only two have doubled
their population, Moultrie and La
Grange. Although most Of them
show healthy increase over ten
years ago. It is considered bet
ter sign of prosperity when the
country as W ell as tie towns show
a good increase.
Senator LaFollette, the bitter
est insurgent of them all in the
old days when insurgency was not
50 common, is not in the political
turmoil at Chicago this week, but
is under the knife of the surgeons
in Rochester, MINI.
Penrose of Pennsylvania, the
boss of the cold Guard" in the
Republican party, and dictator of
the United States Senate under
Republican rule, is i'll at his home
in Philadelphia, and still tries by
phone to "run the show" IL Chi
cago a sit gathers to nominate a
candidate for president.
The Supreme Court has upheld
the Volstead Act for the enforce
ment Of prohibition and it is pro-
bable that measures even more
drastic and effective will now be
taken in those sections which
have persisted in defying the law.
The ex-service men of the Sec
ond Division celebrated the vic
tory Of Chateau Thierry on the
anniversary of that battle on
Monday, and we are reminded
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-06-11
Current Events

In Atlanta last week City De
tective Claude J. jameson, who
has relatives and friends in Cobb
county, was killed while raiding a
negro gambling resort. In the
battle between the officers and in
mates of the gambling room three
negroes were also killed.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-06-11

Senator LaFollette, the bitter
est insurgent Of them all in the
old days when insurgency was not
50 common, is not in the political
turmoil at Chicago this week, but
is under the knife of the surgeons
in Rochester, MINI.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-03-26
Anyhow, They Saw Action.

The untried anti-aircraft battery had
gone into position for the first time
in the Toul sector. Determined, like
most newcomers, not to let anything
get away from it, it blazed away In
discriminatory and vociferously at
every speck that appeared in the sky.
After one particularly active session
it's commander ran across an old
friend, who asked him how the outfit
was. coming along.
"Oh, not so badly" answered the
C. o. without citation. 1--WE brought
down five planes the other day."
'Fivel Why, that's wonderful
Mighty few batteries have done that.
Are you sure you got the figure
straight?"
''Faet, no doubt about it," replied
the captain, gloomily. "One Boche and
four allied."-The Home Sector.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-03-26

like giant pointed pencils, lacks warmth
of color and seems confused in design.
It's nucleus-the basilica of Justinian
struggles, LAGOON fashion, in the
coils of Mohammedan encumbrance.
DespoiIed by the Turk.
The Turk has despoiled Aga Sofia
of all that is not essential to the build
ing. The heaped treasures of Justin
ian's hands that once filled the sanctu-
airy are gone; but there are still the
rich materials out of which the BASIL
lea was constructed. When one passes
through porphyry gates of the court
yard, ornamented with a fountain
where the Turk performs his uncon-
vincing ablution before prayer, into
the mosque, one is at once impressed
with what the glory of Aga Sofia must
have been. Its cost of 100000 was
enormous for the times, and such a
drain on the exchequer of the empire
that rigid economies in various de-
partments were necessitated. One
hundred thousand workmen were en-
gagged In the construction, which was
achieved in five years.
Besides the amazing display Of mo-
sale it is liberal education in mar
bles. Marble of every kind known to
the ancient world is there-marble of
divers hue-black, green, cream and
rose-marble veined, dappled, varie-
gated and starred, marble from the
near mines of Marmora, from Greece
and Asia Minor, from Egypt, even from
Ultima Thule. Famous temples were
ravished to supply the innumerable
pillars of the galleries and the pilas
ters of the walls. Some of these are
from the Temple Of the Sun at Baal-
bek; others from Thebes, from Pal
myra, from Athens, from Rome itself.
The structure, with its porches and
side aisles, is rectangular, and besides
its main dome is rooted by minor
vaults. 1t is the vast cupola of the
nave that carries one away by its
suggestion of a vast inverted abyss.
The least ponderable OF practicable
material was needed to sustain it; and
this was found in volcanic pumice and
Rhodian brick, that weigh but fifth
of the common variety.
The dome, and indeed the whole in
terror of Aya Sofia, is mosaic lined,
representing Christ, the apostles and
legions of saints. The Turk, whose
religion abhors human representations,
covered these with gilded wash that,
grown thin, suffers this Byzantium art
to re-emerge in spots. Cartouches
with sentences from the prophet and
rosettes of gold have been stuck here
and there, and the childish decoration
of ostrich eggs, together with bronze
lamps and glass globes, the lattice
work of the women's galleries, the in
laid Minber or pulpit; the lecterns with
old costly Korans open on them, the
Topped green linen with Arabic in
scriptions hanging by silken cords from
the ceiling, priceless carpets on the
wall, the Minrab indicating the direc-
ton Of Mecca, all proclaim the Mussul.
mans house of prayer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-03-26
BASEBALL
STORIES

Eppa Rixey of the Phils Is being
sought by several clubs.
The Indians have young infielder
named Lunte who is said to be won
der.
Fred Luderus will be seen at first
base with the Phils when the. season
opens.
Iris Speaker declares he's In the
field for any trades, but can't find any
one to do business with.
Latest advices are that the anti
sedition bill does not make it felony
to call the umpire "robber."
"Give us a good left-hander and
wen gallop." is how Cleveland fans
figure the coming pennant race.
1t is reported that Ed Klepfer, lead
ing American league pitcher in 1917,
will retire from baseball this year.
OF the $4,000 reserved seats at Red
land field, already there are but 1900
left for the opening day. These are
scattered.
The Michigan Ontario leaguers no
doubt are expecting large session as
they have doubled the salaries of the
president and secretary of the league
and raised the umpires' salaries to
1915 each monthly.
Doc Ayers, former National, re-
ports he Is In fine condition for the
coming campaign with the Tigers.
Fred Falkenberg Is still in the game.
The human string bean, as he was
dubbed when he was in the majors
is now the property of the Oakland
club of the Pacific Coast league.
Big time gossip has it that Jimmy
Callahan, formerly manager of the
Chicago White Sox and Pittsburgh
Pirates, is in the market to purchase
major league club.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-03-26
IN THE WORLD OF SPORT.


Princeton University has added polo
to its sports.
England boasts 1000 professional
association football players.
Worcester will again oppose Phila-
delphia for the national rowing cham
pionships.
The Denver Rocky Mountain Ski
club has purchased q ten-acre site on
a mountain side on which to build a
slide.
Sixty eighteen-hole golf courses will
be constructed in the United States
during 1920, according to Herbert w.
Fowler, British architect. 1t is esti-
mated these links will cost 50 GOO, 900.
While the talk of return bout be-
tween Jack Dempsey and Jess Will
lard is not taken very seriously in
boxing circles, still it would be fol-
lowing precedent If the pair did meet
again.
Jack Kearns, manager Of Dempsey,
also is one of those Immediately at
tired youngsters who did not get any
army camp chuck.
The plea for S15O,0O0 in subscrip-
tons to send the Olympic team to
Antwerp indicates that the running
game is not slowing up.
New York city light harness enthu-
siasts want half-mile track built in
Van Cortlandt park, to replace the
Harlem speedway now being used by
autos.
officials of the Central States Anna
teur Rowing association decided to
hold the apnual regatta at Chicago
In July.
Although the fight game is more
popular than ever, there are not as
many fighters as there used to be-
not so many booze fighters.
Flocks of American lightweights are
out to knock one Of the "L's" out of
LEV Edwards front name. 1t does
make 1t easier to spell. But the Aus
tralian comes Wen recommended
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-03-26
Ornament She Hadn't Noticed.

Thirty years ago we used to wear
our hats for several years, and each
year about November we got out our
winter hat and felt just as proud as
If it was new, writes a correspondent
of the Chicago American. On one oc-
casion 1 was wearing a four-year-old
hat that had been bandboxed for two
years have one popularity and that
is: "Never look in mirror"
So when I took front seat at
church that day noticed people In
general had on smile that didn't
wear off.
never dreamed 1t was anything
about my hat, but when took it off
in smy bedroom, there on the top was
mud dauber's nest as big as a base
ball.