davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland suffrage news., 1920-04-17
NEW LECISLATION-192O EDITION


OF the bills passed by the Legislature deserve pass
Vii notice One introduced by Delegate Powell who voted for the
ratification of the Federal Suffrage Amendment provides
tonal Anthem be sung the opening
the bill follows:
Bill entitled Act provide for the opening of certain
with the singing of the "Star- Spangled Banner"
Section Be enacted by the General Assembly Maryland
shall be the duty Of principal headaster dean
charge of school, high school, school, private
school, preparatory school, college university the
academic who have morning afternoon evening
other gatherings such services gatherings
morning. afternoon with the singing of the
Banner provided that nothing this Act shall apply professional
schools
Section And be further enacted That
provisions of this Act shall guilty of msmanor upon
on shall be fined the of ten $Iooo dollars for
and twenty-five ($25oo) dollars for each succeeding ofense
Section And be further enacted That shall take effect
from the first day of June 1920
Mr. Loma who opposed ratification has providing
for the education of coored children county Mr.
believes the proceeds from good source of revenue s
other and accordingly drew following which was passed
and signed by the Governor:
Bill entitled Act provide for the disposition dog licenses
in Charles county after the all damages dogs
Section Be enacted by the General Assembly Mayand That
the County Commissioners of Charles thew are berebv
authorized and directed and apply two
half of the receipts from dog licenses imposed bv Sections
95 to of Article 81 of the Annotated MARYLAND after the
of all damages done therein provided for dno IN
the erection OF the Colored Industrial School Plata in said county
lhe remaining receipts from dog licenses shall expended accordance
with the provisions of Section said Article the public schools
or public roads, as said commissioners may direct
Section And be further enacted That this Act shall take e4.
from and after the first day of June, 1920
When Patroniins Our Advertiser.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-15

he wanted. Now. he could smell
them and hear tho others talking
about the feast they were going TO
have, and he knew that not so much
Us a tiny, uny crumb would be left
for him when Prickly Porky should
choose To let him out.
Shadow the Weasel felt just a. I'M
comfortable M Reddy Fox. and
Shadow is very short tempered.
Every time Reddy moved and
squeezed Shadow. Shadow would
Gnap at him. Now. OF course. they
could hear everything that was said
outside, and the things that were
said wore not pleasant to listen to.
Bobby Coon and Billy Mink and
Johnny Chuck and Little Joe Otter
and Jimmy Skunk told about all the
mean things and all the sharp tricks
that Reddy Fox and Shadow had
done. II made tho two little prison
era no angry that they ground their
teeth. but every limo they made tho
least little movement, Prickly Perky
would shake his thousand little
spears and settle himself. still more
firmly against the opening In tho
hollow log. He certainly was enjoy
ing himself II tickicd him almost to
pieces TO think how easily he had
trapped smart Reddy Fox. tho
boaster.
SO they waited all the long day for
tho coming OF Unc' Billy Possum's
family.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-15
Pyickly Perky Makes Himself at Home

BIZ THORNTON w. BURGEss

DETER RABBITS party promised
i 70 b q great success. Sammy
jay had tried his best to break 1t up
By shouting that Bowser the Hound
wns coming when he wasn't coming
At all But old Mr.. Toad, who had
overheard Sammy Jays plan. had
told Peter Rabbit all about IL. and
Peter had told all the other little
meadow folks and forest people. so
that when Sammy gave the false
alarm, everybody just laughed
Mr.. Toad had also told Peter Rab-
bit that In an old hollow log close By
Eddy For and Shadow the Weasel
were hiding. Peter had whispered
the news in the ear Of each OF the
Iitaje forest and meadow people. and
hsd told them how Prickly Porky
w. even then sitting with his back
against tho opening In the hollow
log. Every one had thought this the
best Joke ever, for. Of course. they all
knew that Reddy Fox and Shadow
the weasel could not get out past the
thousand little spears hidden In the
long coat Of Prickly Perky.
Prick!y Porky settled himself very
comfortably and began 70 tell stories
about his home way UP in the north
woods. Every few minutes he would
rattle the thousand little spears In
his coat, and. tho no ode could SEQ
Reddy FOX and Shadow the Weasel
ansida the hollow log. every one could
xsess Just bow little shivers were
Inning up and down the backbones
Il the two little scamps held prison
N there.
! PrfckIy Porky told how in tho cold.
lid winter the snow" piled up and
caed ND In his far northern home,
unfii nearly all the forest folk who
,.v~d there had 70 make a long
<o.,rney into the south. or else went
snso warm, snug hollows in the trees
- caves in the rocks and slept the
- winter thru, just ~ Johnny
4sS,senr .Aoou. He told how tho Indi-
e~ 80 thru the great forest on
~. urkHn1 - ~ toRf fhom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-15
'&ar Seattle :.
:$tgE $50 II, A9;,{,k!5

By Mabel ClcIAnx) 4
Page 81

nAvrD and Pegxy ware tense
Il with excitement Guy Rates
Pos. the wandcrfui aetor~porson
about whom everybody was talk
Ing. wns going to give them an In
tcrview.
They wcrv guests on his own
private car. and when he came
back from his luncheon with
Daddy. he was going TO talk to
them because they were paddy's
children. and Mr.. Post and Daddy
had played together when they
wcrv boys.
At last he came IN. and almost
~ once he began TO tell them
about the things he used TO do
and ee~
Daddy and Mothcr-dcar were
busy talking 10 Mrs. Post. and
David sided up TO Mr.. Post and
Whispered; Il suppose you never
saw . massacre or anything In
the early days did your Mr.
Post said: mo. my young man.
but In tell you what I did SEQ.
and III never forget II as long as
! uves i-eawaiynchingl Yes right
hare In Seattle Saw II when
Awas only about 8 years old.
For weeks had heard the
grown folks talk about the muir
dsr.' ! didn't Just know what a
murder might be. but ! gathered
from their manner and tones In
speaking OF IL that IL must be
something rather awful.
Il felt cheated that tho this one
had occurred In tho street not
moro than q block and q half
away from our house az must
havs bean on Third or Fourth and
4Arsonl I had JAILED to SEQ r.
% ] rather think I must have
kupe . cioes watch on the street
Lent should mis- something else.
fancy my satisfaction when I
felt the thrill OF that gathering
mob. for II was seething and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-15

But something occurred Nick
happened to look behind the door.
and there was Mr.. Frog peacefully
asleep. He had no more idea OF
quarr.ling than I have this minuts.
and I'm feeling pretty friendly. In.
decd But there was his voice still
making fun OF some ooa AfyA
terious. wasn't TT
Then Ruhadub. the fAiryman.
beckoned quietly for the Children
to follow him. 10 all three tiptoed
softly TO a tail bush outside Peep
Ing up thru tho leaves they spied
small gray figare talking TO him
self and ocolding for dear life. with
stx voices. Mr.. Frogs Mra Hens.
and all the othegs.
Rubadub reached up and grabbed
whom do you SUPPOSED Casper
Cathlri. no other.
You're smart because you're Mr..
Mockfng Birds cousin and can mock
any one you WISH laughed Ruba.
dub. What shall ! DO with your
-Give him two baths" said the
Magical Mushroom And they did.
tCopyvfgfk. 1870. N. r.. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-15

nHE TWINS were puzzled to
i know where all OF the noises
were coming from They could
hear the chattering and quarrciIng.
yet. search as they would. they
could find nothing Of Mr.. Frog nor
MA Hen. nor any OF the others.
zAGU II vas aSaini Mr.. Frog
se1u tsAsfng someonei You're
oumh YOU'RE dumb he accused
Then Ma Hen denied II N before,
TIN not at all I'm not nj air
nhe screamed. Give him rits-f1ts
fts." put tn Sid Sparrow. and then
Ma Owl Doomed. WHO. who.
whor
-oh, dears Vhere can they all
hr cried Nancy. II don't see a
single one Of than"
Now all this time. Of course. Cas-
per CAtbird was getting out Of taxi
ing his hath. for while Nick and
Nancy were hunting for quarrelers.
70 sop Ghs trouble they couldn't
b bothered searching for hmm. And
y0u may imagine Casper was Just
about tick1ed TO pieces
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-15
Big Lake Woman
Leads Fire Crew

having their difficulties with fores,
fires, Mrs. II. Twist. Of Big Lake,
Wash. was having some Of her own
reports Dad" Steeles. public safety
building elevator operator. recently
returned to Seattle from mentioning
up Big Lake way.
THAT woman led 20 men with
shovcls against a raging fire." rooted
Steele. land. by gosh. they put out
the blaze"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-15

struggling down on Ycsicr way.
Il left my perch or the gate
when I saw tho crowd. and run
ming as fast m my short legs
would carry me. I reached tho
contor of activities without any
trouble
u was 10 little that could
dodge between people ana no got
a place In tho front row,
Men were fixing a plank. one
end I'm the crotch OF ono maple
tree. the other end In the crotch
OF another.
what for. I didn't kncwt
"othcr men brought strong
ropcs-one- two throc-and these
were strung across that plank.
watched the faccs OF tho mon
about me. expressions which made
demons OF them all. changed mon
knew TO strslngerS
Il heard tho low mutter and
growi of the mob. heard mon
say. Serves 'cm right too. muir
dcrtng a man In cold blood. they
ought TO be iynched-'
How did they got the China
nenr another asked Broke In
the ,aii and took EN- answered
tho first 'AhAAAh--there they
come
s'Gadi- exclaimed Mr.. russ. -rne~s
faces. how they stuck In my mem
oryi
Tea David. stood stffi - .
stone and watched u ALL They hung
thoss Chinese murdsrvrs right there
In the street. because the Lac WAS too
slow.
nut wait. vsft: tnst b ess the
end Of my story.
Il vas roussd from my hsvvfeis
trance OF gAsing. ~ shs eAmiiiax
voice of my Motnsr.
-swny. ouyr . shs vss ealing
Uuyi zoe know better than 10 run
awAy from home and 10 tooh ~ .
thing lfhs tnati'
4 vent soms. asA-my ncths
padded me every sep Of the way up
And that eur~d me Of seins to
tynehinxA Ana i've nsv~s sssn an
etnsr.- 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-15

Prickly Porky settled him
self very comfortably and be-
gan telling stories about has
home way ZIP in the north
moods.
cred close around to listen Every
few minutes while he was talking he
would shake his thousand little
spears. and then every ono would
smile.
Inside the hollow log. Reddy Fox
was getting stiff and sore, because,
you know. he didn't have room
enough 10 even turn over. Worse
still. he was no hungry that he could
cry. You see. he had crept In there
very early In the morning, without
any breakfast, because he had
planned that when Sammy Jay
should break up Peter Rabbits party
- Kould nfnat IN ~ mod 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-15
Bride Given Time
to Arrange Plea

Madge Anna Sawyer. pretty alleged
slayer OF her husband. Howard I.
Sawyer. Jr.. must say next Tuesday
whether she q guilty or not guilty.
ArraIgncd before Judge A. w. Fra
ter Friday. she was given thrcc days
in which 70 determine her plea
Tho charge II second degree muir
der and alleges she shot Sawyer
with intent TO ldll." Thus far she
has contendcd sho only shot to scare
him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-15

from sinking into snow. and hunted
for Ldsh1oot the Deer. and how they
newer bothered Prickiy Porky, but
always treated him with the greatest
respect He told so many. many In.
tarestng things about tho great
north woods that all the little
meadow people and forest folk gath.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-15

q fce
svs.
be .
con
- in
Ihoot
bonn
.ofch
! AMI.
fad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-15

| In
|rats
hem
th>y
We'd
| and
and
byte.
h the
|leesy
/ su-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-15

and
Beat
onfy
afnst
CLUB
tive
na
their
afeh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-25
Says 'Tanlac Made
 Life Worth Living
Mrs. Mary E. Roach Says Tanlac Is Her Favorite Medicine As It Enabled
 Her to Enjoy Three Years
 of Good Health.

saTanlac has been the favorite medi- cine in my cabinet for three years" said Mrs. M. B. Roach, of 402 Clay street, Lynchburg, Virginia. in an in terview, recently.
 At the time I began taking Tanlac," explained Mrs Roach, T had been suf- fering from indigestion, rheumatism and other troubles for nine years and could find nothing to help me. If I ventured to eat anything the least bit heavy, would bloat up with sour gas and almost smother. My heart would palpitate frightfuliy and when these spells came on me I was so dizzy and weak could hardly stand up. l often had to stop and rest while doing my housework. was badly constipated and hardly ever free of headache. I also suffered with rheumatism in my fingers and especially in cloudy, rainy or snowy weather my pain was almost unbearable. My kidneys and liver were out of order and I had the worst kind of pains in my back, legs and shoulders. I had no appetite and what little I did eat seemed to do me more harm than good, as I always suffered afterwards and had become so run down, weak and miserable thatI some times felt like life was hardly worth living.
 "One day read a. testimonial for Tanlac that seemed so sincere that I decided to see if the medicine would so Ruch good that got another, then another and so on until my troubles all disappeared. As I said, that was three years ago, and I have been able to keep myself in good health ever since by taking a few doses of Tanlac now
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-25
Bulldogs
 Will Meet
 Plaiinsnnen

The Howard College Bulldogs will clash with the baseball nine of Auburn here tomorrow and Saturday after moons. Both games will be played on Towards diamond, and will begin at 3:30 o'clock
 The prospects of a good game to- morrow are bright. Both teams are fairly strong, and evenly matched. Re- spective coaches have had their squads out for some time, and have been drilling their players hard in prepara- tion for the game tomorrow, which will be the opening clash of the sea son for both colleges
 Coach billion of Howard had his squad out yesterday afternoon and sent them in against the Srimsons of Central High School in a practice af- fair. The game resulted in Howard s favor, 3 to 1. The High School boys put up good and game scrap against the Bulldogs.
 Sore arms and stiff joints are plen- tiful among the Bulldog players. Dill ilon has been working them rather hard all week, to condition them for the game tomorrow.
 The following men worked against Central yesterday. and it will be from this roster that Dillon will pick his lineup to send in against Auburn:
 o. B. Newman and Afford. first base Mclean and Acton, second base; Walker, shortstop; Ingram and Head, third base; Lindsay and Roberts catchers; King, Boozer and Ingram pitchers; Acton and Wheeler, left field Head and Causey. center field; W. D. Newman and Vean. right field.
 Neither of the three pitchers named above have shown much up to date but Booi~s promises to round around into good form soon. He seems tc have plenty of stuff on the ball, but as yet is not in good condition.
 Coach Dillon is not very optimistic over the outlook of the Bulldog team at present In fact, he is almost pes simistic. The Howard squad was shot to pieces when six veterans left before the season opened, and Dillon is hav- ing trouble to overcome the handicap
 Auburn has two of the best amateur pitchers in the state in Olnger and Johnson, and these two are expected to give the Bulldog batsmen much trouble in the games here tomorrow and Saturday,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-25
To Race In Indiana

Indianapolis. March 24.--Jimmy Mur- phy, who flashed from obscurity into fame by winnig the inaugural 225O- mile sweepstakes on the Los Angeles Speedway. has entered tho eighth in ternational 500-mile race on the h. dianapolis Speedway May s1.
 Practically an unknown before the Los Angeles event. Murphy demon- strated he is entitled to rank among the worlds greatest drivers by his showing during this contest, which he won at an average of 1882 miles an hour, after nonstop run.
 Murphy acquired his driving skin under the tutelage of the veteran Tommy Milton. an expert In every trick of the trade. with whom he rode as me- chanician for several seasons. Milton, with greatest good sportsmanship, coached Murphy in everything that he knew. and derives as much satisfaction out of his protege's triumph at Los Angeles as though he had captured the event himself.
 Milton and Murphy teaming togeth- CT. la saftl lestablshed records on both the 300-inch and 1S3-inch classes that promise to stand for some time, since the Sheepshead Bay race track | on which they were made. is now being dismantled They are also scheduled in the near future to attempt to hand up a new series of similar straight away records at Ormond, Fla. Murphy's mount in the next Indian. l apolis classic will be a specially con i structed 1sS-inch flier developed bS 1 Fred Duesenberg, master designer O.
 American racing cars and mot1- boa l engines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-25
 TWO FAVORITES ARE PINEHURST LOSERS

Pinehurst, N. C.. March 24.-(Special) Two of the several favorites for the north and south championship title went down to defeat in the first match round of the tournament at Pinehurst today Mrs ". A. Gavin lost to Mrs
 J. Raymond Price of Oakmont ana Miss Glenna Ollett was defeated by Mrs Ralph Hammer of Flushing. Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd, former na- tional Canadian and English cham pion. defeated Miss Eleanor T. Chan dler of Philadelphia by six and five. Mrs Ronald H. Barrow the north and south champion, and Miss Elaine Ro- senthai or Chicago also won their matches easily and will oppose each other tomorrow The winner of that match will probably come through to the final in company with Mrs. Hurd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-25
BarOnralS And Phils Play Today

Undaunted by the setback slipped the
 Barons Tuesday when medley of err
 TOTS lost a good baseball game for them by 6-run markin. Big Boss" Moles-
 worth will again lead his players forth
 to battle against the Phillies this after noon, maneuvers beginning at 3:15 sharp.
 Today's affair will probably not be a
 repetition of Tuesdays game. In prac-
 tice yesterday morning the Barons looked as good as they have this season, and further deepened the mystery of the ragged playing of Tuesday. The Barons lgot started wrong in the first few min
 utes of that game, and the habit seemed to stick to them throughout the contest Molly announced last night that there | may be change or two in today's line up. Hammer Man" Ellis, who returned
 to the fold Sunday, has been rounding around into battle form, and there is a possibility that Al may be used against
 the Phils today. Provided Al gets in, Silva will be shifted to right, to suppant
 Norton, and Ellis will resume his last seasons position in left The Barons will then have a garden trio that will be hard to beat. Ellis worth is well known,
 Summa has been delivering with great success this season, while Silva has shown that he has the stuff, both in the field
 and at the bat. The addition of Ellis
 will greatly increase the batting strength
 of the Barons. Al hit around 300 all of last season.
 Bernsen will play at first, Black at seos ond, Crol at shortstop and Griffith at third. Peters will start the game be-
 hind the bat. This part of the line up is the same which has been used in both
 exhibition games already played. Conditions are fair for the Barons to mt lp such a battle against the Phillfes that the big leaguers will be forced to hustle some to save their laurels from capture at the hand of the Southern Ieaguers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-25
City League Will Meet Next Week

Announcement was made yesterday that the new 1920 City Baseball League will be launched at o'clock next Tuesday evening at the Central 1T. M c. A. The call was issued by James F. Harrison. secretary. and in which Harry Strong. president, and J. NJ. Candy, join.
 Last year Is teams were proposed, but 14 actually started one finally dropped out, and the season was fin- tshed with 13 teams. It was glorious season, however, and the finale suc- cess.
 This year the season will open the first Saturday in May, and continue through the summer, winding up on Labor Day. the first Monday in Sep tember.
 In last summers original lineup of sixteen teams were these; Acipco Y. M. c. A, American Steel and Wire, American Trust and Savings Bank, Avondale, Barrett Manufacturing Com pany, Birmingham Railway. Light and Power, Crest1ine Heights. Ensley T. C. l.. Fairfield, First National Bank, Green Springs, Ellen En shops, Wood ward, Stockham Y. M. c. A.. U. S. Cast Iron Pipe of Bessemer and Westfield.
 Secretary Harrison said the outlook for this year was roseate and that or ganixation would be perfected at next Tuesdays meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-25
By JAMES J. CoRBETT


 Ky JAMES ]. CORRETT
 1T ACK DEMPSEY is fit and
 ready right now to battle " twenty rou d s or fifty rounds In defense of his crown.
 During my stay in Los Angeles | came In frequent contact with the heavyweight king. And I am frank to say now I know of no champion who has taken better care of himself. The boy has the right idea. He realizes that his greatest asset is health, strength and condition. And he knows that the worst enemy is dissipation.
 Dempsey is adherinE daily In California to a schedule almost as rigid as many men indulge in who arc on the eve of their most i'm portant battle. He still sticks to the plain wholesome diet that built him up--and he won't get away from it. Not only does he exercise every day but he does 1t systemat- icaIiy. Dempsey's work in the movies calls for n lot of trough stuff" He probably devOtes nt ienst two hours day to rough and tumble battle with movie "thugs" and bad men of the films. There is enough eN- ercise demanded of him in those fights to keep him in pretty good shape. But Dempsey is not satis- fled with that. 'I don't want to slip back one inch from physical fitness" Demp- sey told me. ..IBefore l became champion I was always active in the ring and I was usually ready to fight on twenty-fOur hours notice. | see no reason why l should do the same thing now. For I mean, just as soon as my moving picture work k finished, to resume bat ting and take on aIf corners.
 "Of course, the prospect of the Carpenter match looms up beyond everything else. None of HIS will know just what's what on the sftu- alton until after Carpenter gets out here and we all can talk things over. Maybe, if the fight with Car penrier does go through, 1t won't he put on for a long time. I don't mean to remain In idIencss until then. There are lot of heavy weights in this country who want crack at the title and I am going to take them On."
 "Dempsey has built n small gym
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-25
ACTS ON THE LIVER,
 REGULATES KIDNEYS
 PURIFIES THE BLOOD
Dr. Hitchcock's Liver, Kid ney and Blood Powders Tone Up the Liver, Stimu- late the Ri d neys to Healthy A C t o n, Thus Purifying the Blood.
A VEGETABLE CON- POUND, WILL NOT
 MAKE YOU SICK

When bilious, suffering with indiges- ton, headaches, rheumatism, etc., your liver alone is not to blame. This upset condition may be caused by either the kidneys or blood and the liver simply refuses to function out of sympathy.
 What affects the liver also affects the kidneys and blood; therefore. the only way to speedily put the entire system back to it's normal healthy condition is to right the liver and kidneys and purify the blood with DrA Hitchcock's s Liver, Kidney & Blood Powders.
 25 cents will buy a large tin box. Take as directed tonight and 1t will straight ea you out by morning. Guaranteed to please or money refunded.-Adv.