davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-28

Two base hits-Haeftner, Paulette.
Home run-Grimm. Stolen base
Bigbee. Sacrifices Hamilton, Nca-
dows Errors-E3rb Fletcher.
Meadows Double play-Grimm.
Barbara and Grimm; Barbara and
Grimm: Paulette. Fletcher and Paul
cite. Left on bases-Pittsburg. 6;
Philadelphia. 8. Bases on balls
of Hamilton. 3; Meadows. 3. Hits
of Meadows, S in 2-3 innings;
of Gala, none in Is. Hit by
pitcher-Meadows (Whitted, Cut
shaw; by Galli2 (Bigbee). Struck
out-By Hamilton. ?; Meadows. l !:
Gallia. !. Losing pitcher-Meadows.
Umpires-Quigley and O'Day. Time
-1:47.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-28
Three Heats. Purse $4,000
PHILLIES UNABLE TO
COPE WITH HAMILTON

BY AsSOClated pdeSS.
PHILADELPHIA, July 27.-Phil-
adelphia was helpless before Ham
ilton Tuesday in the first National
league game here since June IS,
getting only four hits and losing,
10 l. Pittsburg hit Meadows hard
and Unfolding errors assisted the Wis
TORS i'm the offensive. Score:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-28
FILLINGM HIT HARD
BY CHICAGO OUTFIT
- Associated Press .

By Associated Tress.
BOSTON. July 27.-Fillingim was
ineffective Tuesday and Chicago had
little trouble winning. 10 to ,. It
was Chicsgo's fifth straight victory
al Braves field. the home team hav-
Ing failed to defeat the Cubs once
This sea son in Boston. Score.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-28
COME To SOUTH BEND
THURSDAY
Thursday 4

Thursday Is Final July Clearance
Day in South Bend. ThereH nc
bargains galore. Better arrange To
spt nd Thursday In south bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-28
COME To SOUTH BEND
THURSDAY

Thursday i Final July Clearance
TIay in south Bend. There'H bS
bargains galore. Better arrange to
spend Thursday In South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-28
Middleton Knocked From
Mound in Initial Frame
By Associated Press

bl -AhnUVIdItU 7 Ithh
TOLEDO, O., July 27.-KanSas
City pounded Middleton for four
runs and knocked him out in the
first inning and won the opening
game Of the series Tuesday 10 5.
Score.
Kan. City 4O1 sol O00-9 Il 0
Toledo " 900 100 OBS IA 3
Reynolds and Brock; Middleton.
Stryker and Mcneil
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-28
COME TO SOUTH BEND
TIL thursday

Thursday Is Final July Clearance
DAY i'm South Bend. There1l be
bargains galore. Better arrange 10
spend Thursday in South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-28

Three-base hits-Paskert. Terry
C'Neu. Stolen bases-PoweH. En-
rors-Herzoe. Fillingim. Sacrifices-
Paskert. Terry. Deal. Left on bases
Chicago. s. Boston, 8. Bases on
balls-OnFillingim. 1; of Tyler, .
IIits-Off Fillingim. Il in innings.
OF Rudolph. in 4 innings. Losing
ritcher-Fillingim Hit by pitcher
Tv Rudolph (Flack). Struck out
Bv Tyler, . BY Fnlingim. ,; by Ru-
Golph. 1. Umpires-Hart and Harri-
sCr Time-1.32
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-28
COME To SOUTH BEND
THURSDAY

THURSDAY : Ftnal July Clearance
paS IN south Bend ThercIl be
bargains galore! Better arrange to
spend Thursday in south Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-28

eBatted for Leonard in It'll
+'Ratted for Ayers in 9th.
'rsRan for WoodaIl In 9Th
Chicago ..... 600 DOL 00O-3
Detroit ...........100 600 600
Two base hits. Collins. Felsch.
Sacrifices Weaver. Shorten, Ris-
berg. Error-Risberg. Double
PLAYS Risberg. McMulIen and J.
Collins Young and Heilmann; J.
Collins. unassisted Left on bases
Chicago. g. Detroit. s. Bases on balls
or Leonard. 5; of F'aber, s. Hts
OF Leonard, I'm innings; or
Ayers. I in innings Struck out
BY FahAr g by Leonard. ;. Losing
pitcher-Leonard. Umpires-Friel
and owens. Time-1;51.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-28
National League,
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National League

NAtlOual League.
Cincinnati, :; Brooklyn, 5.
IT. Louis, l New York, S.
Pittsburg. 1; Philadelphia, l.
Chicago, 10; Boston. 2
American League.
Cleveland SO: Washington. 4-lo
Chicago. 3; Detroit, l.
American Association.
Milwaukee, 3; Indianapolis, ?
Kansas City, Q; Toledo, 5
Minneapolis. Z: Columbus. .
St Paul. >; Louisville 3.
international League.
Jersey City. 3; Syracuse. :.
baltimore. .; Reading, s.
Rochester, ;; Toronto, T.
Buffalo, l: Akron, Z
Southern Association
New Orleans, .. Little Rock. 3.
Birmingham, 3 Memphis, /.
Atlanta. - Nashville. g
Chattanooga. > Mobile
ThreeI League.
Bloomington. 1 Q; 1. Rock Island. 5
D. l.
Peoria. . Is; l. Moline, >: 10; 4.
Terre Haute, / A. l. Rockford. 6 ; Il
Evansville. 6; IL; / Cedar Rapids.
D; 6.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-28
GAMES TODAY.
American League

Washington at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York az st. Louis.
Boston at Cleveland.
National I eague.
Ptttsburg at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago &C Boston.
No other games scheduled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-28
COME To SOUTH BEND
THURSDAY

Thursday Is Final July Clearance
pay I'm south Bend. Thcrc'H' b.
BARGAINS galore. Better arrange to
spCud Thursday I'm south Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-28
$40 Glass Pace
Three Heats, Purse $1,000

George Nolo, Ro &. BY Nervolo
(Erskine) /, !, /. Pacing Patch. b
h, by Elastic Pointer (V Fleming
4. 2, 4. Halle Hoyt, ch IN. by
Charley Hoyt (Egan) s. 3, ?. Hazel
kuerstner, b m, by Walnut Hall.
(Allen) 5. 8, 3. g II. Prince Pep
per and W s also started.
Time . .O5 Ia: 2:O6 IL: 2:OS "a.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-26
Fifty-0ne

w by Day More!
When You can get the Best Bread
Made with Pure Milk
Large Loaves l5c
Small Loaves 1Oc
| have the Best Fruit Cake that
Ever be Made
$1.OO Per Pound in Cakes of All Sizes
Mixed Cut Fruit to make your own cake 81 90 Per Pound
To Our Many Friends who used to Send Mail Orders
We will say that we Fill Mail Orders Promptly the Same
Day Received.
No Mail Order filled for less than ONE DOLLAR.
We Specialize in Baking
Pompernickel Pope Seed Rolls
Egg Twist Pure Rye Bread
Good Bread being the Staff of Life Worth Going of Your Way
To Keep Your Digestive Organ from Going Wrong.
Gootgeld's
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-25
50 PRIZES OFFERED
FOR FAIR ATHLETICS
Cups for Relay Race and Discus
Throw; Strong Teams
Entered.

Fifty prizes will be awarded to winners
in the various events to be held In con-
nection with the State championship ath-
letic meet at the Delaware State Fair,
September 6. under the direction of the
Community Service. Governor John q.
Townsend has been invited to award the
medals and cups. IL is expected that the
governor will accept because of his keen
interest in athletics
OF the fifty prizes TO be awarded. fifteen
will be gold medals for first place. sixteen
silver medals for second place and six
teen bronze medals for third place. A
large cup will be gwen to the organization
winning the highest number of noInts IN
the meet and cup will be awarded to the
organization winning the relay race.
Franklin A. Day. connected with the
Sparrow's Point, Md, plant of the Beth
lehem Shipbuilding Corporation, has do
mated cup for the winner Of the discus
throw.
Among the contestants will be the Y
NJ. c. A., Grace A. A.. st. AIMS A. A.
and Brownson. all of this city. Itis under
stood that Delaware College is preparing
hardy string of entrants.
More thin thirty entries have been
received from athletes in this city alone
while number have come from lower
Delaware
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-25
FURNISHED FUN FOR KIDS.
Generous City Merchants Made Possible
the Playground Picnics.

Frances J.. Range, of the Community
Service, has prepared an interesting report
telling how thirty-6ve local concerns have
co-operated in conducting picnics for the
children who frequented thirteen of the
city Fairgrounds, by way Of loaning
trucks and supplying ice cream, candy and
other eatables.
The firms which have donated trucks
for the outings are as follows: Standard
Kid Co, White Transfer Co, Megary
d Son Co, Wilson Line, Ellwood Souder,
Lowe Transfer Co, City Water Depart
ment. Amalgamated Leather Co, Hol-
stein Harvey Co, Wilmington Furniture
Co, Lattiausic Co, Bird Transfer Co,
Tyson Transfer Co, Wilmington Sash
and Door Co, Krebes Chemical Co,
Mcbride Transfer Co, du Pont Company,
Lindley c. Kent Co, Bush Line, galloway
Transfer Co, Mcmahon Furniture Co,
Charles Warner Co.
The Diamond Ice and Coal Company
furnished all the ice necessary, while the
following contribted ice cream; Sharpless
Ice Cream Co; Smith & Shrevig, Burdan
Ice Cream Co, Kyle Ice Cream Co,
Hanna, Govatos Candy Co, Reynolds
Candy Co, cones were contributed by
Cappeau Drug Co, Delaware Pretzel Co,
and Joseph Morrow and Son.
On two of the trips the children were
entertained on the farm of Beiderman
du Pont.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-25
INDOOR SING MAKES
4 HIT WITH CROWD
Third Rainy Tuesday Drives the
Community Chorus Into !.
Public Building.

The third successive rainy Tuesday
evening again drove the members of the
Community Chorus indoors for their
Sing last night, the interior instead OF
the exterior of the Public Building being
the setting.
While a disappointment IN one way,
in another it was an advantage, the walls
acting as sounding board, and the bal
cony of the second floor MS a golden
circle" for the accommodation OF FIRE
Chief Lutz and delegation oil firernen,
who were the guests Of the evening.
The usual bunch of children was much
in evidence. marshaled by leader Barn
hart on the platform level, two or three
steps higher than the corridor, and drill
ed in ''The Battle Hymn of the Republic
Harry Barnhart wore his burnt orange
cravat as badge of leadership, and sang
three solo selections; "Recessional,
"Colored Sermon" and, by request OF the
guests, ''Silver Threads" He also trod a
measure to the music of waltz song,
choosing as partner one OF the buds of
the chorus, known as Madeline.
Fred Watson obliged with Nancy Lee;
Chief Lutz, received with appropriate
remarks the tribute of basket of flame
colored flowers presented by Mrs. Secre-
tary Wilson who brought down the house
by sally at the expense of the hremen,
on the subject of their contributions to
the mite box.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-25
AND ANSWERS

| q. We're all the Presidents Of the
| United States married when electedl
! A. Excepting Van Buren, Buchanan
and Cleveland, all the Presidents were
married at the time Of their election.
/ q. Has ariyone ever climbed TO the tor
] Of Pixies Peak2 f. G. J..
| A. One hundred years ago, July 15,
DR. Frank james astonished the world by
| climbing to the top Of Pixies Peak, IA, los
| feet above the sea. In April, 1919, Q
government war tank attempted to climb
/ the peak, but was blocked by snow drifts
| A month later q caterpillar tractor made
| the ascent. Thousands of tourists now
ascend the peak every year by auto, on
foot, and by rail.
O. Is there such thing as a good imi-
/ t1tion of wool2 II. Is.
A. Cellulose extracted from cotton
waste is the basis of n new form Of artificial
wool with which English textile experts
are now experimenting 1t is claimed that
! this substitute takes dyes satisfactorily
| and will wear practically as well as the
animel product it replaces.
@. When was Camp Roosevelt estab-
| lished in Yellowstone Park? M A. X.
A. This camp, which was named IN
recognition of the visit of President Roose-
welt with John Burroughs, III April, 1903,
| was formally established in 1907.
H. Z. /. Nh'' ). was the Shamrock S'''''''n'
A. The War Department says the
| Shamrock Battalion was the old sixty
ninth Regiment of the New York Guards,
known a. the Fighting Irish Regiment. =
| This regiment was first organized for
battle training in 1861, and saw service
| during the Spanish-AmericaD War and on
| the Mexican border prior to its reorgaDi-
zation as the l56th Infantry Regiment OF
| the Rainbow Division, which went to
/ France and saw considerable service
| during the World War.
o. Is there any limit 10 the number OF
'1et' balls that may be made on one
service? r. J. 5.
A. Any number of let balls may be
| made on o service, and server continues
serving in the same court until two faults
are made or a good service is delivered.
@. Does the earth appeer as bright OF
dark body when viewed from the mooni
| Il. B.
A. The nights on the moon are bright
ened by reflected light from the earth anC
| the earthshine is equal to the light O
| more than dozen full moons.
@. What is the origin of the phras'
"Hold the fort for | am coming2" G II. J
A. The message Hold The fort / ar
coningp' was signaIled by General vii
liam T. Sherman to General Corse II
| AIlatoona from the top of the kenesay
Mountain, October 5, 1864.
Q. How can one keep cultivated fruit
from being taken by the birds? II. G. W
A. The presence Of wild fruit IN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-25
FARE COIN TO REPLACE
TROLLEY STRIP TICKET
Traction Company Plans Pay-as
you-enter Cars to Improve
Service.

In an effort to facilitate fare collections
and improve service, the Wilmington &
Philadelphia Traction Co. plans to sub
stitute metal discs for the tickets which
are sold four for 80 cents, and to convert
all its cars into the "pay-as-you-enter"
type.
The metal discs will enable the com
pany to install fare collecting machines
in all its ears within the city. Many of
the up-to-date cars are already equipped
with these, but the sale of cardboard
tickets necessitates an old-fashioned hand
register to count these fares. A single
method of counting will expedite the
loading Of cars.
BY transforming its cars into the pay
as-you-enter" type by the installation Of
folding doors, the local company is seeking
To add to the safety of its patrons as well
as to utilize the space on the platforms
which is unoccupied on open-end cars.
This change will cause the company to
revoke the privilege which it allows in
permitting smokers in lighting,up on the
rear end
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-25
DEATHS.

BLANkEN-At West Chester. Pa. on
August -. 1920, Thomas H, son of the
late William and Mary Blanken. in his
95th year.
ington Lodge. No. /. A F. & A. N. are
invited to attend the services at River
view chapel on Friday afternoon. August
~ al = clock. standard time. lnterment
at Riveryiew cemetery.
BAYLEY-In this city on August "a, 1920.
Thomas F. Bayley. aged 60 years.
Relatives friends. members of Police
Department. Weccacoe Fire Co, No. s;
Aerie No. "a r. o. e: Wilmington Lodge,
No. l. A. O. L. w: Volunteer Relief As
~ociation and employees of Bavarian Brew
cry are invited to attend the funeral from
his late residence. 120 y. Broome street.
on Saturday morning. August rs. at .
O CLOCK. solemn requiem mass at st. Paul 5
Church. Interment at Cathedral cemetery.
DODSON-In this city. on August "a, 1920.
Richard H. DodSon, aged Il years.
Relatives, frienAs and members Of Keo-
kuk Tribe, No. 3. /. o. r. NJ, are invited
10 attend the funeral services at the resi-
dence OF his son-in-law. Archibald Crozier.
1914 Van Buren street. on Saturday after
noon at 2 O'Clock. local time. Ipterment
private
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-25

locality helps protect the cultivated oncs,
particularly II the former fruits are simi-
lar to the latter and ripcn earlier. Among
those best adapted are mulberry, wild
blackberry, June berry, wild cherry, and
eIdcrberry.
@. What is normal temperatnre2
T. NJ.
A. 9s.4 TO 9s.6 degrees Fchrcnheit is
considered normal.
Q. Which are the romance languages?
N. l. r.
A. The Romance Languages are the
languages sprung from Latin and bearing
its impress strongly in vocabulary and
grammar. II is usual to speak Of seven or
eight Romance Languages, even though
such division is not always scientifically
accurate. These are Rumanian, Ro-
manish Rhetian Ladin), Italian, French,
Provencal, Spanish and Portuguese, TO
which may be added Catalan, Franco
Provencal, Sandman, and Dalnatlan.
Ino;et op having votrr want ad jndeye1
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-25

Insist on having your want ad indexed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-25
Truck Plunges Into Creek.

A delivery truck owned by Edgar l..
Woodward, 1901 King street, was dam
aged when the brakes slipped, while II
was parked in front of 1909 West street,
and it ran down the hill into the Brandy
wine creek The driver, Odgen DraDer
1112 East Twelfth street, was not IN II
at the time
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-25
Will Insist on Real Coal.

The Germans are said 10 have discover
ed a substitute for coal, but probably
France will insist upon receiving the old
fashioned kind due her under the repara-
tions clauses of the treaty.-kansas City
Times
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-25
Patch, Brothers,
Patch with cheer,
Patch in the Presence
OF the Proftcer."

There is far less "profteering"
than - assumed by the public.
There is waste IN distribution and
this waste is tackled on the pfice ~
the article. II you pay an extra
man 70 get your tea 70 you, You pay
for the service. ! import. ell
direct 70 YOU, and save you twenty
cents pound. Ny tea at SOC
Id. is good--qn'e equal 10 q zoe
package tea. HerOy Tea siOr.s.
H'rbcrt Heroy, president, 717 Mar
ket street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-25
MacNamee Family Reunion Tomorrow.

The annual reunion of the MacNam ee
family will be held at Brandywine Springs
on Thursday The members of the family
will assemble at noon, and enjoy picnic
lunch in the pavilion over the lake.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-25
Americas Worst Pes Is.

The boil weeyil and the corn pests are
rot in il with the damage done to the
crops by the won't work class. Atlanta
Constitution.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-16
FOOD VOTED FOR THREE
NATIONS BY THE HOUSE
Poland, Armenia and Austria May
Buy 100000 Barrels of Flour
in United StatSs.-

Washington, March i6--1lhe, House
yesterday, by vote Of 2S3 t} IL, with
two voting present" passed a bill
authorizing the United States Grain Cor
poration TO sell for cash or credit 5000, 600
barrels of surplus -four TO the governments
of Poland, Armenia and Austria. In the
brief debate Republican leaders were &C
ctised of ncedlessly delaying action on the
matter, which received favorable con-
sideration Of the WAYS and means com
mittee more than seven weeks ago.
Eleven Democrats and one Republican
voted against the bill. They were Repre-
sentstives Bankhead, Alabama: Black
mon, Alabama; Buchanan, Texas: Gar
ner Texas; Rayburn, Texas; Sisson, Mis-
slssippi; Stephens. Mississippi; Thomas,
Kentucky; Wilson, Louisiana; Johnson,
Kentucky; Johnson. Mississippi. Demo
Gratis, and kraus. Indiana, Republican.
Those voting present were Johnson
of Washington and Williams of Illinois,
both Republicans.
Representative kitchin Of North Caro-
lima charged that the Republicans had
held up legislation for month and n half
at time when the people Of Central
European countries were starving. He
declared this action had been taken be-
cause of the attitude of the Republican
steering committee of the House, which
allowed people to starve while it con-
sidered the effect such legislation would
have on politics.
Representative johnson of Washington,
Republican, offered the only direct OPP
position to the bill He expressed fear that
the -four would get into the hands of the
armies Of Poland and other countries, and
that women and children would get little
nf if
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-16
PH|lA. PARENTS To TAME
THE WILD YOUNGER SET
Will Censor Dress of School Girls,
Stop Late Hours and Too
Gay Parties.

Philadelphia. March I6 Back % ihe
orinoline and rtiflles for the "child set of
Philadelphia. No more OF the Theda Eara
hackless gowns with the thntalizing shout
der straps for the child of fourteen or
thcrs-abouts
parents union has settled il all
After this there are Co be 3 o'clock par
tics ending at midnight aud something
less pretentIotis and indigestible than
the four-eourse supper All that Is fine
for mother and father but life such as
that will never be the same Tor daughter
and sonny.
So decrced the fashionable parents
union which, in sheer desperation, met
at the home OF Mrs. Charlton Yarnall
yesterday. Father forgot his afternoon
Mt the club and mother passed up the
auction bridge to decide the future of
their over-danced, under-drcssed Off
spring of the present generation.
The invitation 10 the meeting was
signed by MIR and Mrs John Hampton
Barnes. Mr.. and Mrs. George Metadden,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Denckla Barnes, MIR.
and Mrs Robert l.. Montgomery, Mr.. and
Mrs. John l.. Newbold, MIR. and Mrs.
George :. Patterson, Mrs. Benjamin
Franklin Pepper, Mrs. Agernon Rob
erts and Mr. and Mrs Charlton Yarnall.
All of these persons will act on the execu-
tive committee.
The advisability of an Informal or
ganization of parents to put into effect
few simple, not too drastic, reforms In
the social function of the younger set was
discussed at the meeting to which mothers
of the citys most exclusive circles flock
ed An Executive Committee was APP
pointed headed by Mrs. John ). Newbold,
to draw up rules which will put stop
to the mimicry of. the older set which
Is now being practiced rellgiously by
the so-caled school set.
The idea. Mrs McFadden said. Is
not to restrict, but to provide suitable
entertainment for the young folk Let
them come to their parties at 8 o'clock
and let the supper and the clothes be
simple.
There was a little discussion as just
to how simple is simplicity and it was
finally left to the committee to decide
All were agreed that early hours and suit
able clothes were the important points
An effort is to be made to get away from
entertainments copied after ''grown-up'
functions. Such entertainments, 1t was
claimed, are becoming more and more
popular with the children until they are
being deprived of the wholesome fun of
youth
Dancing classes of the younger chill
dren that formerly started at o'clock
now start at 9 or $50, after formal dinners
that grow more elaborate" said Mrs.
Joseph Woolston, one of the governors OF
the Fortnightly Club of Chestnut Hill.
"The parties continue till midnight and
those who live out of the city don't get
to bed until / o'clock.
There is elaborate dressing, too. The
better mothers are anxious to take a stand
and are ready TO join in the movement.
What we should have is rivalry an sim
plicity."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-16
NEW OIL PLANT FOR TRAINER.

Chester, Pa, March 16.--The Sin
clair Oil Company has purchased sew
eral hundred acres in Trainer, just across
the city line, and. it is asserted on good
authority, will build a plant on the site
The ground, located near the Trainer
Methodist Episcopal Church, on Post
road, has been used for two years as a
steel plate yard by the Merchants Ship
building Company. The site is between
the Pennsylvania and Reading Railroads,
with an outlet to the Delaware River,
where a substantial pier will be built.
The ground is being cleared ahd opera
tions soon will begin on the erection OF
the plant Employment will be given to
300 workers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-16
NATURAL CHILD WINS NAME.
First Case Is Decided Under North
Dakota's New Law.

Fargo, y. d, March l6.--The first
case under North Dakots's law enacted
to establish the legitimacy of children
born out of wodlock has been completed
in the Cass County Court, and child SO
born has received its fathers name and
been declared his legitimate heir.
Under this act, said 20 be the first
of its kind IN the country, a child born
out of wedlock is declared 10 he the
child of its natural parents, and is an-
titled TO support. shelter and education
equally with other children born in legal
marriage and entitled TO share in any
estate jointly with all other legal heirs.
Suit 90 establish the natural paren-
tage of the child, the law provides, must
be instituted a year after birth, the facts
TO be proved as in any other action This
is construed as placing the burden of
proof upon the plaintiff.