davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-15
New Workina Agreement.

7 United Press Leased Wire Service. ]
NEW YORK, April 15.-Progress
made in negotiations to draw up q
new working agreement between
miners and mine operators in the
anthracite coal district was reported
to the general scale committee today
by the subcommittee in charge OF
the work. SD, E"
I Both miners and operators denied
the conference between the general
wage scale committee and the SUP
committee was called because of re-
ports of unrest among miners in
Pennsylvania fields due TO delay IN
drawing UP the new schedule.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-15
COUNTY CoNvEN-
TIClN
NO The renublicals nf Lef

/ TO the republicans of Lee county !:
Pursuant to the call of the repubii-
can state central committee for a
delegate convention to be held at Des
Moines on Thursday, Apri l22, 1929,
for the purpose Of selecting delegates
and alternates to the national oonven-
1 ton and transact such other business
as may be properly brought before
| it. The republicans Of Lee county
are hereby called to meet in delegate
convention at Ft. Madison, Iowa, on
Saturday, April II, 1920, at 1890 a.
m, at the court house for the pur-
pose of selecting seventeen delegates
and seventeen alternates to attend
the state convention at Des Moines
on Thursday, April %, 1920.
The different precincts will be en-.
titled to the following delegates, the
. basis of representation being one
delegate from each precinct and one
additional one for each fifty votes or
major fraction thereof cast for w.
l.. Harding for governor, at the gen.
eral election held November 1918,
and each precinct will be entitled to
delegates as follows:
Cedar township 3
Charleston township 2
Denmark township ........-...... 2
Des Monies township ..... ...... 3
Donnellson township ............. 3
Franklin township ............... 2
Green Bay township ............. 2
Keokuk first precinct ....... ...... 5
keckuk second precinct $500.
Keokuk third precinct ............ 5
Keokuk fourth precinct .......... /
keokuk fifth precinct .......... 8
Keokuk sixth precinct ......... S
Keokuk seventh precinct ......... 5
Jackson (outside) ............... 3
Jefferson township .............. 2
Fl. Madison first precinct. ........ 3
Fl. Madison second precinct. ..... 3
Fl. Madison third precinct. 5000.
FIT Madison fourth precinct. go. 3
Ft. Madison E. fifth precinct. ..... g
FIT. Madison w. fifth precinct. ....
Harrison township ............ 8
Marion township 2
Montrose township ............... 5
Pleasant Ridge township. ......... 2
Van Buren, township ............ 5
Washington township minimum. 2 |
West Point township ............ 3 !
The precinct caucus should be held |
on Wednesday, April IA. Notice for !
holding same should be given by each |
percinct committeeman at such time
and place as shall best suit the con- t.
yenience of their precincts
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-15

from next Sunday. April %, fans o.
Fort Madison will see heretofore
utterly unrecogniZed SALESMAN. Mayor
Joseph Weisbruch has consented to
ascend the mound and shoot the first
Ml! across the old home plate TO the
keOkuk batter
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-15

FIT. MADISON. Iowa, April Is
When the baseball lid of the Indus
trial league is lifted here a week
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-15
Postal Appropriations.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
WASHINGTON, April 15.-The sen,
ate today agreed to the conference re-
port on the postoffice appropriation
bin including a provision allowing the
postmaster general to contract with
private concerns for. airplane delivery
of mail between points where he
thinks such service advisable.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-15
Coy Carriages
$l7.5O up

Baby will certainly enjoy this cozily
arranged carriage. 1t is equipped
with windshield, foot well and reclin-
ing back. Very durable fibre reed
body, exceIlently finished Has wire
wheels with heavy rubber tires.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-15
File Suit Tomorrow.

File Suit Tomorrow.
UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.]
LARSON CITY, New, April To-
me suit to set aside the divorce de-
eree granted Mary Pickford from her
lormer husband, Owen Moore, will be
nied at Minden, Douglas county, to-
.loirow, according to Attorney Cen
lsrai Fowler, who has been inyesti-
satmg the divorce Of the motion pic
ture star.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-15
Twenty to Don Jeans.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
TOLEDO, Ohio, April I5.-Twentyi
Toledo business men today organized
Ohio's first overall clup." They are
pledged to wear the denim all sum,
mer.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-15
Lots of bTinu.

FAIRFIEID, Iowa, April 10
Gambling predominates as the cause
of thirty-six indictments which have
been returned by the grand jury Df
the Jefferson county district cour t
Nineteen different young men art
held, some on two or more charges,
and the criminal docket will be the
largest in the history Of the court.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-15
IRISH STRIKE
GAINS RESULTS
Sixty-Sx Sim Fein Prisoners Released
From Mount Joy Jail When
Commerce is Tied
Up.

tTUnited Press Leased Wire Service
DUBLIN, April IS. - The genera
strike had won its third great victory
within a month today.
Sixty-six striking Sim Fem priso-
ners in Mount Joy prison were re-
LEASED Internationally by the British
government after commerce through
out Ireland had been tied up for two
days as a result of the protest walk
out called by the labor unions.
Decision to grant the prisoners who
had been on a hunger strike for more
than a week, freedom, came after the
Sim Feiners had refused a parole pen
ding further investigation Of their cas-
eS.
Most Of them were so weakened by
their self-enforced fast that they had
to be taken in ambulances to hospitals.
Protest From Irish.
WASHINGTON, April 15.-Secre-
tary of State Colby today received a
delegation of New England Irish, who
complained to him that Great Britain
has refused to permit Irish political
prisoners to be tried, but kept them
in jail without a hearing.
According 10 Representative Tague,
Massachusetts, who accompanied the
delegation, Colby asked for more in
formation on this charge and promised
to give consideration to the request
that he protest against Britain's al
legged action.
Tague later introduced a resolution
that the house of repre-
sentatives does hereby request the
secretary of state with the approval
of the president to cause representa-
ton to be made to the government
of Great Britain that the aforesaid
prisoners should be arraigned, placed
On trial and their cases definitely dis
posed of by judicial process of law,
)r given liberty and if to be further
held with stated purpose to accord
hem trial they be not further sub
ected to methods OF confinement
other than those recognized by the
aw of nations to be applicable 10
acts of political nature.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-15

The farmers aro get ting along nicely
With their work.
Miss 2ura Gentry, whs hiss been Wis
iting her brother. Pascal Gentry, q,
Nashville. was called home By the III.
reese OF Der father. ] P Gentry,
nrs e Woodland was the guest oi
Mrs Mat Phillips Friday.
Msude Duke entertained her friends
With egg hunt Easter
Miss Oracle Clemens. of Granville,
has been visiting her sister. Mrs Nam
lie Duke.
= Mise povie Williams vas on Fun's
Branch Friday.
Mrs Della Phillips ID visiting Mrs
Julis Roberts this week.
Mrs Tns Duke 10 vlsitide her dsugh.
ter st Nashville.
Andy Carter has been very sick with
the humps. but 10 improving.
James Duke is feeding . nice bunch
Of hogs.
Garrett Maynard and wife visited
hrs Hsynsrd's mothsr recently.
Bro. Henry lilled hls regular appoint
nent ~ corinth Sunday.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-15
MEAGSVILLE.

The farmers are behind With
their work.
Uncle John Swan is very
low.
An apron party was given at
Wesley Emberton's Saturday
night. A large crowd was pres
ent and all reported nice time.
Chester Moss is confined to bis
bed with rheumatism.
Mrs Lucy Bybee and daughters
Maggie and Mary. Georgia and
Flora Flynn took dinner at A ]
Murphy's Sunday.
Mounce and Hubert Moss has
returned to Akron, Ohio, after
spending a few days with home
folks.
The six months old infant of
Perry Odum died last week
Joe Murphy left Monday for
Cal.
Mrs Sissie Lofts and children
spent Sunday with her lister,
Mrs Ed Youngs. at Buffers
Landing.
Ausper Moss and wife, Ethel.
Ora and Opal Moss spent Sunday
at Heary Halls.
The Misses Moss entertained
several of the young people Sum-
day night. Among them were;
Clio and Maud Moss, Lillian and
Emma Swan, Sallie Casteel, AL
ice Scantland, Lille Warren,
Marion Smith, Garland Moss.
Charley Swan. Guy Rogers. MGR
San and Harlin LOFTS, Thomas
Scantland, Heary Smith Winton
Whitaker.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-15
GAINESBORO B. l.

John Ward. of Algood. passed
thru this section Sunday,
Alex Allen and wife. OF Wood
row. spent Sunday with Mrs Al
lens parents. Palo Homer AMI
wife.
Frances fitzpatrick. of Free
State. spent Sunday with his
daughter, Mrs Thomas Chaosn.
Annie Lou Xix. who has been
very sick for the past three
weeks, is slowly improving.
Mrs Katherine Greenwood
spent Friday with Mrs Armel
Xix.
Hiss Az Chafin spent part Of
At week with her aunt Nrs
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-15

Avo LOFTS.
Armel Hia- and wife spent Sun
day with Thomas Chaffin and
family.
Mrs Asngsline Ballard spent
the latter part of the week with
Mrs. Henry Mayberry.
Poul Ckaffin and family. Char.
lie Chafin and family. and Mrs.
Mary Young were welcome Wis
itors at Thomas Ckafins Sunday.
Clarence Whitaker and family
were the guests Of r NJ Maxwell
and family Sunday.
Darvis Chafin visited c D
Lofts.
George Lofts and family were
the guests Of Jods West and
family recsntly.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-15
Rough Point.

An Easter entertainment was given
to the small childran of Rough Point by
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonza McCawleY. Sun
day April 4. Dinner wac served at
1880 a. m, and ABOUT 20 were present
Atlp. m. about 80 assembled on the
ground 10 hunt the eggs that had been
bid. They we're all turned loose and
for an hour they had fine time. After
the egg hunt the roll was called and all
answered to their names as follows:
Armer Wolfe. Annie Lee .McCawley,
Bonnie McCawley, Buster Richmond,
Edna Richmond. Willie Mai Richmond,
Lester Burton. Orine Burton, Edna
Burton, Armer Burton, Ed Xix, Hub.
ert Xix, Luke Long. Ruby Bohannon,
George Bohannon, Grace Sadler, Bessie
Sadler. Ohsnnie Mathews. Carlis Mat
hews, Hilman Lovelady. Ethel Love-
lady, Cecil Pyron, Fred Pyron, Hubert
Loyelsdy, J. D. Lovelady, Will Love-
lady, Bemond Lovelady. Anvil Craig.
head, Nola Crsighead, Clifford Craig
head. Luke Hix. Roland Xix. Harrison
iJix. Ada Xix, Hoop Xix, VIII Long,
Cordell Sloan, Landon McCoin, Drewie
McCoin. Pearl Sadler, Garrett Sadler,
John d. Carrier ,Estelle Wade, Geor-
gis Wsde. Margaret Wade. Kirk Den
mis-, Clay Dennis, Dora Dennis, Mary
Dennis. Raymond McCawley, Georgia
MeCawley. Leola McCawley
After the roll call they were dismiss
ed and Invited to assemble again at
Easter 1921.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-15
GRANVILLE.

Mira Elmore Smith, Mrs John Butler.
Mrs Daisy Huffines, Miss Hattie Dixon
and Miss Daisy Smith. of Bagdad.
spent Saturday In Granville.
Rev. j w Madewell filled hit regular
appointment at the Methodist church
Sunday.
Crit Pharris spent the latter part Of
the week at Cookeville.
Miss Virgie Johnson. of Flynn's
Lick, visited w II Cornwsll and family
Sunday.
Flush Cornwell and wife. Jim Corn
well. OF Granville, spent Sunday In
Grsnvllie,
Hub Halle. Of Gsinesboro, was in
Granville Friday.
School Is progressing nicely under
the Management of Miss Ina Carr.
Miss Rubye Maddux 10 out again
after an attack Of fu.
Mrs Andy Carter 10 very ill.
Bob Gentry, who has been worry low
With pneumonia, Is better.
DR.. Crownfeld returned Friday from
Nashville.
Several from this place attended the
Smith trial.
Mrs W q Cornwell entertained the
Rock club Friday night,
Or Knight 10 very III.
NJ and Mrs j C Jackson. Mrs Dona
Gsilbresth, Mise Ina Carr and Tom
Watts spent Saturday In Gainesboro.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-15
GAINEsBORO r. 2.
(Elpardo)

Waiter Cox, who is very low
at this writing, is not expected
to live.
John Lee, of Kentucky, has
been visiting his mother this
week for the first time in thir.
teen years.
c G Smith and family. of Bax-
ter, are visiting Mr. Smiths par
ents.
Mrs Avo Hawkins spent Sun.
day with Mrs Benton Hawkins
and Mrs John Hawkins.
D R Smith, Of Coalinga. CAL.
has purchased the stock of goods
of Moss Bros, and moved them
to this place. He will add more
goods to this stock, making 1t an
up-to-date country store. We
wish him success.
] R Reed visited his son, Bed
ford. near Hilham, recently.
JG Wright and wife spent
Sunday with Lee Allen add fam
:ly.
Benton Hawkins and wife
spent Sunday with Charley Tay-
lor and family.
F N Smith has purchased a
new rubber tire buggy.
Daniel johnson has been con.
fined to his room for the past 8
weeks with a mashed foot. He
is improving.
John Lee. of Roaring river.
was here Sunday.
Luther Taylor visited his par
ents. Chas. Taylor and wife at |
this place sunday.
Waldo Strong and John Gentry
we're here Sunday.
Miss Nellie NJ Smith and Fred
Smith passed thru here Sunday
on their way home from Gaines
ooro.
Jim Anderson still follows
'woping horses. Anybody wants
% trade come around. 4
Aften kirkpatrick and wife
Ire all smiles over the arrival of
baby boy.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-15

Race Jackson inspected the
heading mill Saturday. and said
it was saving.
The haulers have commeoced
hauling from the Terry set to
Algood at S.. 90 per thousand.
]. D Smith went to Ceode-
vile last week 10 hear the Smith
trial.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-15
'F0UND SEVEN RATS DEAD N
BIN NEXT MORNING"

Robert Woodruff says; Ny premi
ses were infested with rats, tried
RAT. SNAP on friends recommends
lion. Next morning found seven dead
rata in bin, two near feed box, three
in stall. Found large number since.
No smell from dead rats RAT SNAP
dries them up. Best thing | have ever
used Three sizes, 25e. 60c, 81 90.
Sold and guaranteed by Nj. P. Bailey
a Son, Quarlee & MeCawiey Co., and
Anderson & Halle. Gainesboro. Tenn,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-15

Matte Joe West spent Sunday
with A v Chafin.
Marion Lofts and wife spent
Saturday night with Henry May
berry and wife.
Joe Pig and wife visited Jim
Rhoten recently.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-15

Wanted man with team OF
auto. who can give bond to sell
lS Watkins home and farm pro-
ducts. Biggest concern Of kind
in world $500 to 5000 yearly
income. Territory in this county
open. Write today ]. R, Wat
kius Co. Dept. liz Winona.
MINI.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-15
0oEEVHIE RI.

Mrs Ben A Fox is no better.
The heading mill Is in opera
tien at the Greenwood set.
win Allen. Of Algood. was
here recently.
jay Darlington and wife visit
ed n Brice Green's Sunday.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-15
HEAVY LnaNE

A beautiful linen finished
fabric. heavy quality. rough
effect, especially suitable for
skirts etc. So inches widh. Colors
White, Tan. Belgian Rose. 76c.
Evening journal., 1920-08-27

In 1919, the number of deaths In
Hungary exceeded tnat Of births by
1850.
Evening journal., 1920-08-27
MR. FROG COMEs BACK.

Nancy and Nick sat quietly while
Mr.. Tinallng, the falryman landlord,
looked around Philip Frogs house,
as he said, for repairs, but really
hunting for Philip himself. He'd a
pretty good idea that Philips vaca-
tion hadn't taken him either so far as
Atlantic Ci.y or Niagara Falls, or even
so far as Ripple Greek.
And he wasn't far wrong, for down
under the mud Philip was waiting
patiently for the "Ker-chunk" (three
times) that was TO be his wife's sig
nal that the faryman had gone.
Tingaling looked first in the cup
board, examining IL carefully.
"Emptyw he exclaimed. coming out
quite crestfallen.
whats thatg" asked Mrs. Frog sus-
picously
~ mean-lt's all right" exclaimed
Tingailng. Locks all in fine shape
hooks and knobs, tool Now for the
chimneyw
And ne poked up as far as he could
reach with a cat-tnil which grew ~
| Mrs. Frogs garden. empty TOO J
/ he declared In dismay.
.Why Of coursew answered Mrs
Evening journal., 1920-08-27
CLEARS OWNER
IN AUTO SUIT
Holds Operator
Responsible for Driving
Without License
RULING GROWS OUT
OF DAMAGE CASE

A ruling OF no little Importance to
motorists has been made by Mag
sirate Gluckmsn, who has decided
,lhat the owner OF a machine can NOT
be held as an accessory to a charge
of driving without a license even
,ihourh an occupant Of the car un-
slcss ne Is personally at the wheel.
The case was that OF Angelo d
,.Guglielmo, against Nicolo Santefo. y
grew out OF the trip In a car owned
nv Sanford. but driven by Gugllelmo
Leonard 2. Wales represented lne
prosecutor and James /. Boyce, the
defxndant. Each side submitted
Win a PARTY OF companions the
Two men took a trip TO New Onstle
last fan. In some matter the mach
~lne broke down Sanford had repairs
made and sued Gugllelmo Tor a share
of the costs, charging that he failed
10 operate the car properly sanford
lost his case o-,,.,.,o
with operating an automoDlle WIN.
o,,f a license. Gugllelmo was found
9ofered action against Sanford as an
socessorv In driving without a II.
.essse ess,se'0 on Inc eround that he owned
snd occupied the car at the time OF
lhe breakdown. although he had nc
.tlernse and had exercised a control
over the driver by his presence.
Magistrate Gluckman has held tnu
eanioro was not an accessory IN th,,
sense charged, and Furthermore thal
no one but the operator OF a car car
-hp tried before a magistrate for oper-
ating motor vehicle without IL
rcrnse.
Evening journal., 1920-08-27
TO PUT women
ON Committee
Democrats Decide to Give
New Voters Equal Rep
reSentation
DISCUSS PLATFORM
AT DOVER SESSION
Special TO The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Aug. 27.-The Democratic
State Committee at a meeting yester-
day at the Hotel Richardson took
steps to enlist the women OF the
State in this years campaign. Each
member OF the Committee was asked
TO name a woman from each Senator
ial District TO act Hs an associate
member of the State Committee.
While several OF the members Of the
Committe were ready TO- name the
woman members yesterday, because
OF the absence Of some members the
list will not be made public until II
had been fully completed.
Another meeting Of the State Com
mittee viii be held here Septembr B,
which meeting the women members
will be expected to attend.
Chairman Isaacs told Of his cor
respondence with Chairman Charles
Warner, Of the Republican State Com
mittee in the interests Of a clean
campaign. The Committee commend
ed Chairman Isaacs for his efforts In
this direction.
The Platform Committee met after
the State COmitmtee' adjourned. While
many suggestions were received as
10 the party's policy in the coming
campaign on different subjects, no &C
/ lion was taken, as several members
/ " the platform committee w're alb
ssnl. The platform will again be
taken up at next weeks committee
the members Of the Committee
present were: Chairman ls4acs CitN
/ chairman. Mooney: County Chairmen
Frazier, Hutton and Lynch; peter J
Evening journal., 1920-08-27
HAS SMOKED SINCE
BOY; ACTIVE AT 50

Samuel s. Adams. 7i0 Harrison
street, who celebrated his eighty
ninth birthday yesterday, said that
he was ayerse to the opinion OF
isaac s. Baird. 9O3 West Eighth street.
who Is two DAYS older. that tobacco
L the cause OF short life. Mr.. ADAMS
asserted. with a cigar in his mouth,
mat he has been smoking since he
was seven. and strong tobacco at thal
and that ne Is an active man today;
Mr.. Adams ceased working when n,
was ~ wears old. lie was employed
as a master boilermaker at me harldt
and Hollingsworlh Corporation. Dur
ing the Civil War he served Win tli'
Federal forces IN both NE army an,
navy. He Is a member OF ST. PauIsN N y
q Church. Mrs. Adams died ~ w
ana three OF his children are living
Cannlbal practices were, until re
Gently, common among the tribes o
Vancouver island and the northwes
coast OF North America.
Evening journal., 1920-08-27
THE COLYUM
,0IChiSLiR

When rum sold Tor IL cents POi
tin cup. shoes seven pairs for SS.oO'
and pumpkins one cent each
II was only back In 1889, when our
backwoods fathers all sceneried up
In their homespun jeans, hung around
lhe grocery store and drew out thelr
own hooch by the lineup.
Reflections from these pioneer days
arc vivldly photographed In an ola
ledger. the properly OF Georse W.
lands. Toledoan. which was formerly
kept in the grocery store OF MS grand
father. -, ., Cam
Whiteleaiher, 1893, Is curious. MS
chief purchases were plucks OF W
bacco, side OF dried tsh anu GOTH
meal. ,..t,,. - stde
beef at 40 pounds for 40 cents, az ~
sold the st0rekeeper 5o pumpkins a'
0Tg Henry TIV' sam started of July 4, 1898
nv getting two tncups full OF Dranog
Then no bought a quantity. OF uress
goods evidently for his wife.
Henry then had a lineup OF vine
and finished 10 off by buying a PIPE
of tobacco" His mex snifter was ie oine
~ "cherrv bounce" and he sent wv
drinks OF whiskey down Afterwards 10
Keen them company.
Nsk sTken there is an entry for two more
d,inte ~ "skat" but one was doI
ahn skots, evidently a crony. san in
was beginning 10 feel good enough W
Pui the tragedy is in the next en-
irv II Is for a bottle OF ilnlmehl
What happened TO Sam2
Feverlshly we thumb the ledger ips ios
the account Of John SHOOTS ior w
same day. John, besides severa
whisky entries, broke on ms oflnHS' llS
ing 10 buy a half pound OF raw Deel
Wihv would a man buy q nan pouii. !.
M raw beef on the Fourth OF July' III
the midst Of his cups
So that's how Ohios ruggea iron'
tlersmen spent the Fourth -.
The ledger reveals that the pric,e,, q
sugar was 9 cents a pound Ihil
rrohabiv was scarce article u
hose days. Apple butter was elelll
cents for a half gallon. Several iIieI
arc credited with hauling wood iol
ibe storekeeper at 50 cents per Day iol 10y
labor and team. One man is creols,e. ,e
with cutting 1--WE acres OF corn io'
$3.50.
Evening journal., 1920-08-27

Frog Indignantly. why shouldn't it
be2"
"Now for the pantry" said Tinga-
ling quietly, pretending not to hear.
"rll have to see IL the sugar barrel
and flour bin are in good repair"
And he poked into each one OF them
determined to find Mrs. Frogs miss
ing husband.
But for all Tingaling was so smart,
Mr.. Frog would have fooled him com
plctely had it not been for an acc
dent.
The falryman tripped and upset the
pepper. And Mrs. Frog had TO sneeze
"Kercho0. kerchOO, kerchooV she
went loudly, and IL sounded exactly
like three 'ker-chuuks" under the
mud where Phil was.
Up he popped quick as a wink, anc
when he saw what had happened II
was too late to go back.
: "My," he said, trying to hide hi:
chagrin, II see I've Just returned IT
time. Here's my rent, Mr.. Tingaling
And he meekly handed II over.
Evening journal., 1920-08-27
RESENTs COLOR LINE DRAWN

Drawing The color line In The play
ground at the corner OF Tenth and
Market streets, was resented by Coun-
Gilman John Hopkins. last night, and
the Community Service and ask why
colored children had been ordered
away from there, the playground
now being exclusively for white
children.