davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-10

Cleveland, Sept. 10.-Cleveland
won the first game of the series
with New York. 10 to 1, driving
Quinn and Mogridge from the box,
Collins being taken out because he
hurt himself sliding into second
base.
New York took a lead Of two runs
in the first half of the first inning,
but Cleveland tied it up in the sec
ond. New York again went to the
front in the third and Cleveland tied
1t again in the fourth. With two
out in the fifth, Smith walked, Gard
ner singled and Johnston tripled.
Quinn was taken out and Collins
substituted. Johnston at once stole
home.
Mogridge was batted hard in the
eighth, when Cleveland scored four
runs and had the bases filled when
McGraw replaced him with two
out.
Ruth made his forty-seventh
home run drive over the right field
wall in the third inning,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-10

No. York, Sept. 10.-The gam
Nm may or may not have had
ssinss fixed yesterday, but what
~ Il was Alexander fixed the
csuts oil right in the opening
s1nhat of the series. He licked
-. 8 to 2, and 1t was the trusty
~ Of the sergeant himself that
1rcye In the deciding runs In the
seventh.
70 stft the battle down to a fne
.dentinc point, Alex crossed Mis-
ID Phil Douglas at ticklish place
4 the going. Dave Robertson had
tnocked In one tally with q bois-
t,rous triple in the sixth. In the
,renth, with Cubs on second and
third and two out, Mistah, Phil
worked Alex down to a count Of
TO !. Phil tried to sneak the next
- over and Alex spanked it for
single, scoring both runs.
That blow was q life-saver, for
n the home seventh the Giants lit
a the Cubs finger for three Of
thdr total of five swats and count
a pair Of runs. Any guy who is
spick At figures can see that Alex
would have been a dead bird but
\ N bis timely single.
Score by innings:
@icaso ........... 200 001 200-3
Nv York ......... 900 900 900
Batteries -Alexander and Oar
MI. Douglas, Nehf. and Smith,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-10

Philadelphia At Detroit, rain.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-10
Send for . symptom blank!

We are fully protected by the
police until they sober up.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-10
DODGERS AGAIN ON TOP.

Brooklyn, Sept. 10.-The Dodg-
sfs started their final campaign
against the western clubs yester-
day by defeating the Cards, 4 to 2.
Crimes outpitched Doak in q close
battle.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-10
LIZ JOURNEYS IN JAZZ.

An optimist 10 geek who builds
q cyclone cellar for protection when
the prices begin to fall
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-10

II you raise the prices you are i
profiteer, but If you raise your
skirt y0u attract attention.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-10

We have opened pail order
house in Havana.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-10

Cain was the first pitcher to use
the ~duster." He beaned Abel.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-10

There are lots Of good fish in the
sea, but it is more fashionable TO
catch the poor ones.
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-22
Pulaski Heights News

The employees of the H. c. Pugh Printing Company celebrated their semf-annual picnic Thursday after noon and night at Forest Park. More than 150 were present. Entertainment consisted of races and prize contests. Refreshments were served.
 The Pulaski Heights Self Culture Club met with Mrs. Lewenen, 314 Ash street, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Charles A. Price was current event leader. Mrs. L. c. Reed gave a very interesting reading. Following the SO cial hour delightful refreshments were served.
 " s. Dornblazer said the report that the Civic League of the Nintf ward had issued an order to candi dates to remove their cards and post CTS from trees and posts is an error The club ruled such a motion out oi Iorder, though several members said they would not vote for candidates who insist on decorating the highways with their cards and pictures. The plan of the Civic League is to get property owners to refuse to allow candidates to put up bills and posters
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-22

Mrs. F. A. Stanley and children are summering in Denver and Boulder, Colo
 Born-To Mir. and Mrs. R. A. Prit- chard, BIO South Oak street. July 10, a daughter
 Born To Mr. and Mrs. William II. Rudd, 619 Polk street, July g, a daughter.
 Born-.To MT. and Mrs. Eugene Hart. 300 Harrison street. July ', a daughter
 A building permit was issued to J. 4. Cox, to build garage. 11o9 North Tyler street, s1oO.
 Born-To MT. and Mrs. J. P. shep- herd. 900 North Pine street, July Il, a son. John Belford
 Mr. and Mrs. G. c. Moses are occu- pying their new home at 1919 F ave nue, Pulaski Heights.
 Mrs. W. s. Jones of Prescott is the guest of Mrs. A. B. Hatcher, BIO Brown street, Pulaski Heights.
 A building permit was issued to F. H. Fulkerson, to erect one-story bun galow, 4200 Lee avenue, $4.500.
 A building permit was issued to>Mrs Mary Lohbeur to repair residence, 1500 Woodrow street, for $200- Miss Sue Mcdonnell has returned from Nashville. Tenn, where she at tended the Chi Omega Sorority.
 MT. and Mrs. w H. Bowman, Pu- laski Heights, have returned from a trip to Birmingham, Anniston, Ala. and Nashville, Tenn.
 Mrs. Thomas T. Meyers left last week to spend the remainder of the summer with her brother. c. s. Bil- heimer. at his summer home at Estes Park, Colo.
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-22
Robert James Gordon.

Robert James Gordon of 822 Beecf street, Pulaski Heights, died at his home at 1o:2O o'clock Friday night after an illness of some time.
 MT. Gordon was born July 27, 1877 at Pontotoc, Miss. He had made his home in Little Rock for the past eleven years, and was a travelling rep resentative of the Bemis Bag Company of Memphis. He is survived by his widow, one daughter, Ellen Virginia Gordon, and twin sons, James Walton and Robert Lane Gordon.
 MT. Gordon was a member of the Presbyterian Church and of the Pu. laski Heights Masonic lodge.
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-22
:. :, Z. :. :. @ :. :. :. :, < % :. :. :.
 :: NORTHWEST JACKSONVILLE. .,
:. z. z. :. :. <, .:. .:. :. < z. z. z. z,

f. S, N F '<s v sS S <s - - " '@' t<f =
 MT. and Mrs. J. A. Johnston spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. J. C. Nv Raven of Jacksonville
 J. H. Garvin and family spent Sun day with J. R. Brannon and family
 Miss Elsie Lamb has been hoeing cotton by herself. as her brother, Mil lard, is on the sick list.
 Pat Calhoun was taken sick at Mrs. Reeser's last Thursday.
 The chili supper at the home of MT. Wst Crooks was greatly enjoyed.
 Mrs. J. c. McRaven and children of Jacksonville visited Mrs. J. A. John. ston Thursday.
 Mrs. T. H. Wade and children of Little Rock visited Mrs. J. w. Wade Saturday.
 The Misses Matte and Emma Beall called on their sister Mrs. Ellen Bolin, Saturday afternoon. i MT. and Mrs. Richard Bean were guests of their parents, MT. and Mrs P. H. Beall, Sunday
 MT. Heffington was the dinner guest of MT. Joe Adams Sunday. l The Misses Idella and Rosena Wade called on Miss Willie Adams Sunday afternoon
 Little Inez Adams has been on the sick list the last few days.
 The women of this vicinity have been busy canning berries the past week. Honey.
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-22
Mrs. Alexander Has
 Fine Field of Corn

Mrs. Arthur Alexander has all the men in the county beat when it comes to corn. She has two acres of the finest corn in Arkansas, and men from different parts of Arkansas, and even other States. are going to Scott each day to see it. She selected the seed, had the ground prepared and really supervised the two acres. Practically all of the product is already sofd for seed corn, and she gets $20 per bushel for it.
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-22

John A. Riggs, candidate for gov ernor, is truly near the farmer and working man. Born and reared on a farm, he has had all the expert ence, joys. hardships, sorrows and tri- umphs of the average farmer boy. MT. Riggs is now the owner of large farm near Hot Springs, and holds, in addition to his farm property, other country land
 Riggs stands absolutely for a square deal for the farmer and laboring man of his State. He has always been a true friend of the real producing class of citizenship and sis ready at all times to back them to the limit with his time and money whenever the opportunity presents itself. The farmer vote of his home county has always been solidly for him, and the farmers of the State are awakening to the fact that Riggs is their choice for the governorship.
 Believing the farmers wives and daughters. as well as all women. should have the right to say who shall be their public officials, Riggs, as legislator, introduced and passed the Riggs Suffrage Law, making it possible for the women of Arkansas to vote in the primaries, and as soon as the people ratify his amendment to the State constitution, they will be accorded full suffrage in this State
 Standing unfinchingly for the right in every official action, against the corrupt practices of ring politicians and deploring the effort to put the governorship under the control of the powerful financial interests of the State, Riggs seeks the vote of every citizen who believes in a fair deal for the farmer, the laborer, mechanic. business man, women and children. and all classes of the honest citizen snip or Arkansas. -Advt.
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-22
HOTELS TO DISPLAY PRICES.

Chieago.-A bulletin of the National Association of Mems Apparel Clubs enumerating the activities of the or ganziation during the last year states that they have had every state in the union agree to pass laws at the next meetings Of their legislatures which will compel hotels to display in each room the price of a room, likewise to post in a conspicuous place in the lob by a chart showing the exact cost of every room. The laws, according to the bulletin, will require that these prices cannot be changed except by applying to the proper authority so to 90 days before the new rates take ef- feet. This will protest tourists, con vention visitors and others as well as travelling men
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-22
BUSINESS INCREASE
 EVERY DAY.

This firm-Arkansas Mai Drug store-has outgrowp an tations. There was a time vs.. parcel post business would bs ;, ed to in a few minutes. N.. have a man employed especial this department, and he's tsr.E getting out drugs, sundries. peu, hospital supplies, face cream, articles, rubber goods of best ss etc. This store has earned tss' Y tation, namely, You can %, Snodgrass & Braey,s." Send day your mail order. Arkans.' Order Drug Store.
 Snodgrass & Bracy's Mail q
 Drug Store.
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-22
Mary Lucy Cross.

Funeral services for Mary Lucy Cross, 2-year-old daughter of Flournoy Cross and the late Maude Oracle Cross, who died at a. m. Monday at the home of her grandparents, MT and Mrs. J. c. Cross, 430O South Look. out avenue, were held at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning at the home of her grandfather, John M. Oracle, 5O3 East Sixth street, in charge of Mgr. Tobin Burial was in Calvary cemetery.
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-22
Christian Swaqqot.

Christian swaggot, 75 years old. a farmer who lived four miles north of Little Rock, died at 1:45 a. m. Sun. day at his home. He is survived by his wife, one son and one daughter J. W. Swaggot and Mrs. Fife Roehm of Owensboro, Ky. Funeral services were held at o'clock Monday after noon at the residence, in charge of the Rev. J. H. Reynolds. Burial was in the National cemetery. MT. Swap- got was a member of Company K Eighth United States Kentucky cav airy in the Civil war.
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-22
AN INACTIVE LIVER

is the cause of nine-tentba ot .,,. ness. ONE BONDS Liver pin ol all
 time will stimulate your liya, pl al I ha4t AK E CAnLI,OMEL; BOND''SS g,, ? D peIteG, They CURE HrtF F tFIILlS III 65IIlLI09sNESS, CONSTIPAaFTrA1dD,Ale DAe z llNSESS, PIMPLES, etc. oNrlV o5SNHlVN 9;Is ad,te at bedtime, is the dose. AT Ali dallI1I lltII
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-22
HIGHER DUTY IN NEW BILL

Washington. = Operation of the merchant marine acr will bring into force the section of the Underwood tariff law of 1913, imposing a dis erirninatory duty of per cent on goods entering the United States in foreign bottoms, in the opinion of some diplomats who have studied the new shipping bill
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-22
Little Rock Boy
 Drowned at Scotts

Funeral services for George F. Rob erts, 14-year-old son of MT. and Mrs Frank N. Roberts, 1912 Izard street, who drowned about II a. m. Sunday in Old river, just below Scott, were held at o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the residence. in charge of the Rev P. c. Fletcher. Burial was in Oakland cemetery.
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-22
Legal Notices
MARNTNG 0RnEn

WARNING ORDER. State of Arkansas.
 County Of Pulaski-ss. Linnie Ball, Plaintiff,
 No. 2bl50. Vs. Y. A. Ball. Defendant In the Pulaski Chancery Court The defendant, '. A. Ball is, to appear in this court within days and answer the complaint plaintiff, Linnie Ball. July 14th, 1920.
 ELMER MCCLURE. D. e Geo. F. Jones,
 Solicitor for Plaintiff. ". D. Jackson, Attorney ad Lite -22-29-5. -
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-22
 NOTICE.
NUIIJE. Application for Sale of sslnO

NOIICE. Appiica ton for Sale of zsjnor,, Notice is hereby given that McNamara, guardian of Jame Hunter, a minor, will make appli to the Probate Court of P County, Arkansas, upon the 30t of July, 1920, at 10 o'clock A an order directing me as guard said minor, to sell the follown scribed land, which is owned u minor, and situated in Pulaski a Arkansas, to-wit;
 Lots ,, and ' in the sub.dl ion of Block 1 in Forrest Addition to the City of Little R That the land is not hOmest The said land is to be sold ia to obtain money for the educ maintenance and support of said All persons interested in the said land. or having any objectd otfer why said land should not hE and the funds derived from Sal applied for the education, maints and support of said minor, are V to appear and show cause, if anTl be, why the said order should ( allowed and said land sold
 Given under my hand this 2sa of June, 1920.
 IDA McNAMARA G. J. Jones, Guard Attorney for Guardian. 1-8-15-22.
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-22
z. :. z. :. z. .:. :. .. z, {. :. :. .. z. .+ .s
 < DEATHS. :. z. :. :. :. .s z. z. :. :. :. :. z. :. :. z.

Mrs. Lou Jane Clark.
 Mrs. Lou Jane Clark, aged 45, died at the family home on the upper Hot Springs road, Thursday afternoon. She is survived by her husband, J. w Clark. Burial was in the McDon- aid cemetery
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-22
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
 At 8 meeting of the stockhOas the Fl. M. Mannheimer CompaEII in the office of D. K. HawthorMs 406 Southern Trust Building ' Rock, Arkansas, on the 2lsl Y June, 1920, pursuant to the cal President. notice of the sad ms being especially waived by eaen holder and all being present " or by proxy. the following reso'' were adopted:
 BE TT RESOLVED, by the g holders of the Fl. M. Mannhems.s <, pany, that in order to better K; x, the company, that each stoehpgs' 's' the said company surrendel s " company, one-half of the sAss stock owned by him, as shown " books of the company, asu $4,450.00 of said stock be solg N and that the. $37,500O0 of sSls be held in the treasury suui sale at the order of the Boara D.' Vl Y tors and that the Board ol pJ are hereby directed by the sso.aa to offer to each stockhoiust bSs H. M. Manufacturer CompaW. rata share of the stock, so hes treasury before selling to rsoa s stockholder or any other ppsvFll pgl9FTIll
 BE TT FURTHER REsops;ssss,ll ;sss,l the $500.0e stock heretolo,Igh hv sf Harry M. Mannh elmer, anu p' ss turned to the company ,,sas a7S
 treasury stock, be canceiieu tbp d
 ZEE TT RESOLVED, py oinsr u holders of the H. M. Mann nasirsctd| pany that two additional a" u1'
 the said company be elece55ut u,tion.
 Pursuant to said resolupba ne.ba| stockholders surrenderea f o" tbe their stock and $8,550,oV atock ~ o4 standing paid up capItal a1lsd fad said company was cane nI5fs;fsr head Wright and Preston nal,art rarto to| elected directors and pufsthhse the cQq resolution $4,450.0O oI av sny was 5 stock of the said company and th5 diately sold and paid TOT l;ng @r sls1 now issued and outstahualfs5 inc a paid up common stock v
 Mannh elmer Company or the H
 IN WITNESS WHERENo,ft;nv lively. q| dent and Secretary, respegsy pe,y have Fl. M. Mannheimer Compaaa' affix1 unto set their hands ana th;s tht| seal of the company on '"
 day of July, 1920. v pFElFf5]
 PRESIoN Presd'1
 s. W. WOODS. .(Seal) Secretary
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-22
BIG A. o. U. w. PICNIC.

A big picnic will be given July 29 on Brodie Creek, seven miles from Little Rock on the upper Hot Springs Pike, "A cool and shady nook by the brook" There will be good music, dancing, bathing and fishing, and amusements for the old and young. Plenty of refreshments will be served on the grounds. It will be given by Halstead Lodge No. 15t, A. o. U. w.
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-22
WARNING ORDEF'

State of Arkansas.
 County of Pulaski-sss9ff ssff w. G. Scougale, Plalh'ia'
 No. 26172. vs. aant Lucille Scougale, DeIenua Dnu arouft In the Pulaski Chancs.l,y1A .,1A scous
 The defendant, Luclhliie u.his court warned to appear in lnis inc cs' thirty days and ansWec, ec,ao,lgale of the plaintiff, ". '. oeS X July 18th, 1920. BOONE Y
 F. M. OLIVER. ?. 2. Walker $. Danaher, .n N
 Solicitor for Pialntl'y y ad W J. c. Marshall, Attorhs'
 22-29-5712. Fl
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John Furr, 21, Woodson, and Miss Vallie Elgin, Is, Woodson.
 Alb Poston, 75, Mabelvale, and Mrs. Martha Wilburn, B, Mabelvale.
Evening journal., 1920-10-13
LORRAINE


Where Lorraine originated is dim
cult TO say. That particular form has
no chronological history. But II is pos
sible that it Is the modern OuigrOwth
or HE names arising from the old
Roman "lares,' the little twin gods
who presided over tho household and
were decorated with wreaihs on. fes-
tlyal days.
The special feast OF the lares was
on The 22nd OF December and II was
Immediately followed by that OF a
fem nine deity called Lara Larundd,
l.arntia Laurentla or Acca Laurenii3.
who was termed IN old Latin good
mother" 10 was she 10 whom pray
trs were made that no good slave
might depart (Mnat comfort her
presence would be 10 the modern
housewife.)
When Greek mythology came in.
poor laurentia was turned into a
nymph whose chattering annoyed
Jupiter 10 such am extent that he or
dcred lirr tongue cut out and sent
her 90 the lower world in charge of
Mercury. But be that as II may, her
name WAS popular among Roman ma
irons and existed In various forms.
lorraine Is generally regarded as the
French Interpretation OF this popular
name which slipped over The Border
from Italy.
Jade Is her iallsmanic gem. 10 will
bring her health. riches, long llfe and
Evening journal., 1920-10-13

big loss of quality if any noticeable
reduction is made.
Society Brand Clothes are designed
and tailored for men who have the good
clothes habit; for men who want up.to-
the-minute styles always in goodtaste and
SO well made up they will stay that way.
They have never been cheap clothes.
They are not cheap clothes now.
They are not to be compared with
cheap clothes.
The man who buys Society Brand
Clothes need not worry about style,
tailoring or quality of the all-wool fabric.
THE MARKET, LOOK FOR THE LABEL AS YOUR GUIDE
SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES. Limited. for Canada
York Montreal
Evening journal., 1920-10-13

Lyman spent yesterday in Philadel-
phla.
Miss Lillian Chandler, OF Whining
Ton, and Miss Mildred Chandler, OF
Germantown, Pa, spent the Weekend
here With their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. w. Chandler. Mrs. Ada Ball was
also a weekend guest.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin y. Ball and
daughter Dorothy, were recent guests
OF Mr; and Mrs. Willard salisbury,
Of Hlllcrest
DR.. and Mrs. II. L. Patterson, Miss
Edith. Rollins and George Rudolph,
all or Oxford. Pa. motorcd here on
Sunday 70 visit Mr.. and Mrs. d. w.
Chandler.
Mrs. Harvey E. Gregg is spending
this week with the Rev. and Mrs
]. II Whedbee, OF COrdova. Md.
Mr. and Mrs c. W. Maclary had aa
Their guests on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs
James koellg, Of Elkton, Nd. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles MacNamee OF Elsmere,
Evening journal., 1920-10-13

Here Il might be noted that ~
,ir and Mrs. James Turner West
'polnf Ind. have Just celebrated Inc
65ih annN crsaty OF their marliaee'
Evening journal., 1920-10-13
yIaA44 Ma~A.si
NEWPORT NEWS NOTES.
,eial to The Fvenlne journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT, Oct i3-Mrs. William
Crawford had as her guests on Tues
day Mrs Stephen StItcnbury, OF Bryn
Mawr, pa, and Mrs Samuel paiier-
son. of Newark
Miro. Harry Briggs and daughter
Edna, spent The weekend with Mr..
and Mrs Frank Slack, Of Chester, Pa.
ST. James Episcopal Church Is plan
ming 10 give a dance in the Masonic
Temple here, on Friday evening, Oc-
tober %.
Mr.. ana Mrs John Ruth, formerly
OF Ashley, have moved TO their home
on Walnut street.
Wilbur Blckling, VINO has been sur
fering from a sprained ankle, s much
improved
Howard Ball, Of Allentown, Pa, was
The weekend guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin r. Ball.
Mrs John r. Lyman and Miss Lel3
Evening journal., 1920-10-13

r,ank :. Cusada. now in New noi \,
orfers 10 pay $1,000 FOR sooa lsl'
Evening journal., 1920-10-13
,,,s ,,,pIS n MII.LER DEAD

Nrs Ada j., wife Of Maris i. Mii,.l'
died sai her home, near unionviile;;
pss hn SUNDAY. 10 The 69th year ,,,l ol
berlaqe She Was a daughter OF rie
iate Archibald and sara. ArmstI,99ns,,
of3 Ashland, Del, one Of the Oldest
endiies on Delaware. She was
memhcr Of the First presbyt isn
chnrch. Of West Chester, ana ine w
n Laind Bible Class, the Home, 1lus-
fer sn1 Foreign Missionary Seciely-
Her Younger days were spent IN WIZ
mineton. where she taught a number
on wears IN the public schools.
Those surviving her are her nus
band. Naris +. Millers children, Flora
A.. wife OF Jesse X. Weaver, West
Chester; George A., Of Tampa. Fla;
John 5. Norristown; Maris r.. Jr.
nf this city: /. Howard. West Ches.
ter: Frank S. Roselle, Del; Fred
i.ongwood: l. Donald and A. phron-
sic. az home. There is also one broth
er. stephen s. Armstrong, OF Ashland.
and thirteen grandchildren.
Ofice help. mechanics and carpen-
ter viii end plenty OF work II they
~ill watch tho want ad.
Evening journal., 1920-10-13

Which would indicate that ne price
NJ ears has gone up since INC h9hissns
used 10 lend their cars 10 Marx Az
thony
Evening journal., 1920-10-13

Del Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur d. Wilson,
OF Wilmington; Miss Josephine Rau
OF Wilmington; Miss Mary Vernon OF
Ciaymont, Del, ana Wilson Hopkins,
OF Huntington, w. Va.
Mrs. Sarah Finn IS spending a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin r.
Bail.
Evening journal., 1920-10-13
nPAouE Ely scREENs.

To make transparent ny screens
Opaque, coat OF thin white paint
which has been diluted with tur-
pentlne, should be applied TO the out
side This does not obstruct the
view from the inside and the paint Is
hardly noticeable.
Evening journal., 1920-10-13

Fred Ssniee is The newest Harvard
prodigy. Hes q and specializes in
Latin. Greek, irlgonometry and base
ha,, f
Evening journal., 1920-10-13
BY MILDRED MARSHALL.

happiness. according TO the extrava-
CANT promise or the Chinese Monday
is her lucky day and her lucky
number.