davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-09

National League


Brooklyn, Aug. s. --- Brooklyn
held first place by a rictpy J"er
Pittsburgh in d game or aIsL-
ments and shower or rur bpttlrS.
Wheat made the wmnin.; run On
a wild pitch in the mini whale
Pittsburgh PLACES aI.lu,d that
kilduff, who was ~ hac. had
been hit on the hand because De
nursed mis- fingers arlav cropping
to dodge the ball Umpire Rigier
ruled it was a wild pitch Tie, p p
oottle shower came in the eighth
when Brooklyn players crowded
around Umpire Moran t. rrotcs'
lhis decision that Mitchell was oIi
laI third Score:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-09
ALL METAL AlRPLANES
REACH OAKLAND FIELD

lsy .ops,se ioussAL SPECIAL LEASED w'asl
Oakland, Calf, Aug. S.-Iwo
all-metal airplanes that left New
York City on July 20 to blaze q
trail for a transcontinental aerial
mail service. landed at an Oakland
flying field here late today. ]. NJ.
Larsen. owner of the planes, deliv-
cred to Postmaster Joseph J. Rose
brouah a package of New YORK
mail, constituting what was said 70
be the first trsnscontinental mai!
delivery on record.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-09

Mrs. NJ. Frances Brady, of Wa
tcrtown, has been appointed an as
sistant district attorney Of Middle
sex county, Mass. 1t is said to be
the second case in the United
States where a woman has been
named for such an office. the other
being in New York City. Mrs.
Brady in her new position will re-
ceive salary of $2,25U year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-09

Cleveland.

summary: Two base hit-Smith,
stolen bases-Johnston Chapman,
Graney Sacrifices-Graney, Smith,
Chapman. Double plays Welch
and Griffin; Dykes and shannon;
Gardner and Johnston. Base on
balls-Off Perry, |; Caldwell, /.
Innings pitched--Perry, Z Keefe,
/. Struck out-By Perry / Cald-
well, ,.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-09

Chicago, Aug. S.-Chicago eVened
the series with Boston. The game
was a pitchers battle between Kerr
and Pennock with the former hav-
ing shade. The locals scored their
first run when Kerr singled in the
third and scored on &c. Collins sim
Gle. Felsch's home run in the
fourth brought the other score.
Score. r. Fl. i.
Boston -. 900 900 600 6 0
Chicago .001 100 00X--2 2
Batteries: PennocE, Bush and
Walters: Kerr and Schalk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-09

,.oia parent Alssasar, Kraft,
Three base hits-Alssasar. McCan-
ma. Home run-Lentz. Stolen
bases-Belen 3. Al A. Left on
base-Belen s, Az s. Base on balls
-o'Connell 2. Aeufroth J., Nur-
man 3. Struck out-O'Connell :,
Aeufroth Z, thurman 3. Passed
ball-Barela ,. Umpires-WlcK-
ham. Livingston and HOFFMAN
Time-2:30.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-09
American League
NY sosArSs JouHSAL ssse'A' LEASED wisEI
netroIt I, New York d.

Detroit, Aug. s.-Superb pitch
ing by Ehmke shut out New York.
He allowed only three hits and
struck out eight men. Pratt was
the only Yankee to get as far as
third. Cobb scored the winning
run on double. Veach's sacrifice
and a wild pitch. Ruth lifted only
one ball out OF the infield. an easy
fly to Cobb Score:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-09
Cleveland. 5: Philadelphia. 0.

Cleveland, Aug. S.-Caldwell's
pitching was too much for Phil
adelphia and Cleveland won. Perry
was batted hard and he was loosely
supported. Manager Speaker was
unable 20 play until the ninth, hay
ing had at attack of neuralgia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-09
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Louisville SIS: Minneapolis
OF (second game ten innings).
At Toledo 5-15; Milwaukee as.
At Indianapolis 3-1I; Kansas
City 40.
At Columbus SO: st. Paul $40.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-09
New York. Z: Chicago, 1.

New YORK, Aug, 8.--NtW UTN
defeated Chicago, making it foul
out Ct five. Toney was puzzle &c
the Cubs until the ninth, when nc
was hit three TIMES, resulting in tht
visitors tally. The Giants hits of
Vaughn were timely. Score:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-09

Miss Louise Klamm. daughter of
a farmer living near Belleville, III.
chopped off the head of large
blacksnake which had coiled itself
about her leg and sunk its fangs
into the flesh.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-09
ME,STERN LEAGUE,

At Wichita, Z; JopIlh.
At De Moines, 6-1, Omaha, 5-4
At st. Joseph, 60; Sioux City,
5-3. ~
At Oklahoma City, Az; Tulsa.
25.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-09
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

i AT New Orleans, | !; Nashville, /.
AT Mobile, q, Memphis. II.
Birmingham at Chattanooga
rain.
No other games scheduled.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-09
American Itnaue.

Boston at ST. Louis,
Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
Washington at Chicago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-09

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
National League.

st. Louis at philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Boston,
Pittsburgh at New York.
Chicago az Brooklyn,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-09
New York ..,..... 600 600 000--O
npfTOit 200 100 UuX--l

Summary: Two-base hits-CObb
Ehmke. Stolen bases-Pratt. He'll
mann. Sacrifice hits-Veach, Coin
Young. Double plays-Ward &c
Pipp to Ward. Base on balls-0ft
Ehmke 1. Collins 2. Hit by pitch
er-Collins (Jonest. Struck out
BY Ehmke s. Collins 2. Wild
pitches-Collins 2. Passed BALI
Ruel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-09

summary: TWO-base hlt-HaefL-
ner. Stolen base--Carey. Sacrifices
-Whitted, Cutshaw. Double plays
Ponder to Cation to Grimm.
Base on balls--Off Ponder, /. In
nings pitched-Marquard, 8; Ca
dore, I. Hit by pitcher-By Mar
guard (Carey.) Struck out-By
Ponder, i; by Vanguard 3. Wild
pitches-ponder 9.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-09

A Chinaman plaits white silk
into his hair when he goes into
mourning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-09
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE,

Seattle, Aug. o.
Score--First game; Il. H. T.,
san Francisco. ........'..o
Seattle .....,,I......' '..a o
Batteries: McQuaid and Yelle;
Gardner and Baldwin.
Score--Second game: X. II. II,
San Francisco .........''i y
Seattle .....,......,,
Batteries: Love and Aelle'
Schcrr and Adams.
Portland, Aug. s.
Score--First game: H. "a. T.
Los Angeles ...,....'..''a -
Batteries: Heating ana iapah'
Sutherland and Spranger.
Score--Second game H. a. n
Los Angeles .........'..'a -
Portland .., .v,...'...' ~
Batteries: Aldridge anu basslef
Brooks, Ross and Tobin. ..
Oakland, Aug. S. ,
Score-Morning: II. H. II
Salt Lake ....,..' '..''.'-
Oakland 30
Batteries: Stroud and Jenkins
r. Arlett and Dorman.
Afternoon: ~ n
Salt Lake ..............
Oakland - .
Batteries: Cullop and Byief
jenkins; Kremer and Mite.
Los Angeles, Aug. S.
Score-First game; X. H. I.
Sacramento ..........'o
Vernon ........,..,'.
Batteries; Mails. Fittery ano
Cady, Schang; Dell and DeNormer
Second game; *. = u
Sacramento ......,.s.H
Vernon ....'..o
Batteries: Penner and Schang'
Piercy, Shellenback and DeNor'
mer, Alcock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-09

7 DUNG, SWNUEI, d5NVIt' TIT y '7'''T-
hit-Terry. Home run--Y Dung.
Sacrifice-Kelly. Stolen base
Doyle, Frisch. Double plays
Frisch to Kelly. Bases on balls
Off Carter, /; Toney, !. Innings
pitched-Vaughn. Z, Carter, /.
Struck out--By Vaughn, |; Carter,
.; Toney, 2, Wild pitch--Carter'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-09

Ran for Kruger in eighth.
N-Batted for Marquard in
eighth,
BY innings:
Pittsburgh ...... .001 600 OOO--1
Brooklyn ......0 900 600 OIL
summary Two haS SO lit-iiapft-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-09

Totals ......25 9 z TO
x-Batted for Ward in ninth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-09

Amos Strunk must have been
disappointed over his sale by Con-
ME Mack to the White SoX--from
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-09
New York.

X--Batted for ,killefer in eighth.
xx-Batted for Vaughn in eighth
xxX-Batted for Carter in ninth.
Score by innings:
Chicapo 600 600 0O1--I
New York ......... lou lOO Ak
Summary: Two-base --
Ynnnp. SNYDER. Paskert. Three-bas
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-09

Walter Johnson, star pitcher of
he Washington Americans, is hav-
ing t'ouble with his arm and is
unable for duty. Manager Grif-
tith~.hns sent him to Rochester 70
consult "Bonesetter" Harry knight,
who is said to have had success in
reIaiTing ailing ball players.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-09

Fred Luderus, first baseman pur-
chased from Brooklyn by Pat Mo
ran, has not yet repprted to- the
Reds He is al his home in Wis
consln and there is said to be some
doubt whether he will join the
champions.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-01-23
CITY OF BOYNE CITY
TOWNSHIP 80 NORTH OF RANGE 6 WEST

Ill u IL ]
Sss st @ nd f ; addition Rs e; e beginning
< @ and @ s
Rss r Ssi SS roos
/;
@ oi sS
sG 9Gs rods "s Fes
: Section
ss s
sods beginning by
'e0 A. 'H''' Section ~ m - m w -
,'''' beginning being
on Z % e % ~ a.; @ s & %
,aI beginning
on q .s. -, .s ST.
Par. of NV east and $40 sou 9S of noS
aS PS so
a. '''' Section -, - ~ ,oo ..e
asss PC ss South Vt ss % ss ss9 8 :s
AdSs % aad
a ss saffs'
;: :;: ! s.;
'''' ''''''' Section 90 ~ y, 40 *,
;: IS; % s: e. :: e:
''''' south secs session beginning -, = ~ 90 ,.e
'; S;s: ss$ s S: e: Ss;s %
Par. of NV of commencing IA feet east and south degrees ss
sas SS1ss Ado" south 4 Isl
5 mgss EAST 9S ss ss feet
IS 1902 46 .72 LOO 2443
H. s g IS &
ssa south
s
"a
land commencing southeast corner OF section north 990O
of road 10 2lOO chains beginning
land rods
feet Avenue north rods east 200 south
beginning; Mary Mellors
g e. s:
A of andcom southeast
Block Morgans Addition east rods north rods west A. rods
rods to beginning
Section
IA
land commencing 80 rods east OF southeast of Lot H.
A. N Addition north
beginning.
AZ
Of
A. Addition north
beginning
Washington Journal., 1920-05-21

iibsr @arfdlou in oitIidJer Tidtans
3ogen. 3eitungsberi6ten aus Del
polniiden Sauptitaot 5ufolge, unS
es miro ongeIommen, baB lie NH
milit6riiben Snitruftionen Don
DeutibIan6 nod HllBlanO gegangen
iino.
GnOer Tnida Observation-Disclosures.
Berlin. 0epei9cn aus Mos
fau al Die oeutide Greiie beitdtigen
ole Weloung, OdB Ser friiberc tiir'
fiide 4rieesminiiter Gnper 9ai6o
in Ser SaltptItaot bon Sotpict Stub
Ianb eingetroffen iit.
Die Wosfauer Mel0ungen beIa.
gen, 6oB Gnber fid) an Die Spite DER
tiirtiidcn GationaliIten . 9cpegutg
9eiteut babe. Hn6 priOaten @cl-
oirn9cn uerIautet, Dab NIri &aIho,
@nocr 8nihas 8riloer all Der
Spite ieiner Sruppen nit oen 60
wiettruppen in 8nfu eingeriidt lit.
Washington Journal., 1920-05-21
WereiMSs &alcnOer

Die Serren Sefret6re liuo gebeten,
uns Itets bon Observation-Disclosures
Iopie BON &org6ngen in ibren 8erei-
men @erift 81 geben, uno iino mir
Itcts beItrebt, Iol9e al geeigueter
STEELE oilf5unebmen.
8reis fir oie Sniertion Der aar-
tc $3.50 pro Sabr.
Oentider 8ailcnbansOerein. BrG
fioent Martin 8ieenno; Sctretdr:
Sermonn Is. @infler, ITO Se6ltc
StroBe, T.-@. Oireftoren-8erI am
3. Sonntag /. SO.
Tramem 6ilfsbcrein Oes 9eutiden
@aiieu6anies. Srau Gbos. Supper
tus, @rdiiocntin; SefretGrin: 5rau
8ouline MultbcrS, Nnacoltia, 9. =.
@criammlrng am 9. 0onnerstog l.
90. i'm &diienbous.
Mnppcrt Some Sraucu !SilfsDer-
ciu. &~rGliOcntiu; 6rau 90. 9c@ruin;
S~cfrctdrin: 6rou 9. &rumfe; 8eri.
UNI 9. 0ienStag /. So, 8 llbr nod
mittagS I'M Mltppert Some.
YrOlpcet Sill GemeterN. @m.
Stiebling, 8rGiiocrt; @m. Wortin.
5cfrct1r; GDnS. Gritmch0e, Sdol'
mciItcr. Tcri. nn +. 6rcitaa i. W.
in 800 9tc Str. &. 80.
Washington Journal., 1920-05-21
2auosmannIdaftlide mn6 lluteritiit
unGS : 9ereine.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS HWU NtNtS%F"V
Mngs &ereine.
@crcim 8aOem. @eri. am 2. Witt-
nod /. M. in 922 $50. 4ne. 0.=8.
Sofo6 8ir3, SefretGr, 1850 Salf
Str. &c.
Mmerifamiidcr 1lmteritiitnngs'
%crein. Gbas. @rumlid, 8raiioent.
bic. @icsauo, Setretdr, 1924 6te ct.
S.@. Sci. Sranflin 1851. @eri.
am 2. 0icnstog /. 90. in 922 Pa.
Ape., &c. 50.
!ScIenSarmitGSter llntcritatmngs-
Screim @mil Spabn Brdl.; Sobn
Meininger, SefretGr, 1920 M6te
Str. sc. &eri. 8. Mittmo6 /. 80.
in 922 go. Mse. SIS.
GhiuGbiider Sranfen : llnterltiit
~uugsuereiu. Mi6ael 0ieb, SefretGr
VT. Hoinier, Mb. ,8eri. am 1.
0icnstag i. M. in geo. 314 6
Str. N.@.
S1ttDeMtlder Nereen, 2S0iDln9ton,
,. s. SefretGr; 8M. Stuermunn,
II Gbcltnut Str, Safoma 8arf, DC.
8eri. am l.. Oonrerstag /. SO. i'm
Sdnserbuno.
llnteritiitmnss-gnnb 9iitrift SO.
100. Mi6 Oieb, Sefretdr. SGT. &ai-
nier, Mo. @eri. am A. 9ienstag /.
10. in $50. 922 ga. @pe., N.@.
r@aibinston Metser ~1luteritik.
mngs-@erein". 8rGiioent: Stepban
6ranf, 200 Se6lte Ctr. GO. 5efre-
tor: Sris SeB, 1t2 Ate Ctr. SIC
Ser' am 1. 0ienstae i. So. in 922
ia. .ipc. N.-W.
@ilbelm Sell llnterititnngs-8e
IclIAaft. 8eri. am 3. Moatoe /. 90.
in 922 Ho. 9lne. N.-8. Maul 8ad'
Idmiot, SefretGr, 907 90. StraBe
NorOweit
Sufcl SrGfs @ersuisnngsperein
Scri. am 9. Dienstog /. so. i'm S1n
9%crblno. SEQ Mair, Sefretar. 1881
Grlte Str. H.-8.
Washington Journal., 1920-05-21
@.Iana @ereine.

O2IuU0 : NetetHc.
gSaIbiustun SGnserbnuO, 314 6
Str. @.-@. Martin &ie9ano, Br1i.
N0oIf 9rouuer, Sefrctdr, 314 8
Ctr. N.-@. 9ireftoren-Seri. om 2.
Oicnstag /. 90
8crmania MGnnerdOr, 1922 $50.
Npe. 9t.-@. YrGiioent: Sobn @eif;
SefretGr: Srib Saffner, 1850 Bla-
ocnsbrrg Moob, q. g. 8erlamm-
lung an 1. 9onnerstag i. 81.
Samgcrbnnb 0amenOerstu- 8elI
III 9. gn.;ttpod /. So, obenoS 8 ubt,
N Gdngerbuno.
Mriun SamcnOereiu. Srau y.
Rrnmfe, YrGi. @eri. am 2. Wittwodl
/. Sc, abenoS s ubr.
Washington Journal., 1920-05-21

a 9entIde 5reimanrer 2Ose
Mrmiuins, Nr, IS, J.N.A.M
w gloum Sdneioer, Sefretur
SOL llRion Sopings @ant Building.
%erI. am /. uno 3. Dienstag i. W.
I'M Wclten Walonic SempeI.
Washington Journal., 1920-05-21

@ari9nu. = 0as @eItufer oes
9nieper BON Rieip bis gum Sluiie
8r5esniea lit pom 6einoe 9%eiGu6ert,
mie bier befallnt miro. Die Dol.
iGetpifi periGan5en ii6 an ueri6ie-
oenen Yunften oes Sltufers, aber
sic Bolen fontroaieren ben Sllb
nno baden Die Bripet Slotile wirf-
fam peripanot. Die 8eidieBung bon
4ieip oauert nit 8Wiidenpauien OIL.
Evening journal., 1920-04-03
PROMINENT MEN
AGAINST 'DRY'LAW

BOSTON. April 3.--Thc most formd-
able move yet made in this state
against tho prohibition amendment has
been started by a group Of persons
under the name OF the constitutional
Liberty League. with laymen eminent
70 the church and men prominent in
law and medicine as It's projectors.
hHph Adams Cram, one Of The best
known Episcopal laymen in the state.
who Is supervising architect OF Prince
ion aud consulting architect Of the Ca
tEedral OF 81. John the Divine: Clarence
w. Heron, prominent IN The Swe'len-
borgian Church Charles {. Rackcmann.
Or. Charles NJ. Green are among the
leaders many OF whom arc Mayilower
descendants
The main purposes OF the league. rs
set forth In its constitution, are to con-
duct a campalgn OF education as 20 the
"evils and dangers" OF national pro-
hibiiion, to promote temperance, 10
obtain state regulation of liquor trafle
in the exercise OF police powers, 10
obtain repeal OF the Nolstead Act and
repeal Of the anument OF the eighteenth
amendment, ito oppose any unreason-
oble and oppressive federal or state
law or action designed to enforce the
amendment" and to support beer and
wine measures in this state.
Evening journal., 1920-04-03
NO REFORM in
MARRIAGE LAWS
Maryland Senate Kills Bill
Prohibiting Quick
Weddings
OLD LICENSE PLAN
SEEMS GOOD ENOUGH

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, April 5.-No re-
forms In ihe marriage laws with view
TO correcting the evils following hasly
marriages will be made by the present
Legislature. The House Yesterday dc
feated Senator Eppler's bin requiring
that 96 hours shall elapse between the
issuance OF the license and the por-
formsnce Of the marriage ceremony.
The report OF The judiciary Committee
on the bin was unanimous.
Chalrman Burke, IN explaining the
action OF the committee. expressed the
opinion that The bill Is unconsiltutlon-
al. lie declared that instead Of I'M
proving morality II would increase IT,
Mr.. Benson, Of Cecil. advocated the
bin and pointed out its need ln his
county Ot-of-Stste couples are mar
rlod Immediately on their arrival. He
said the bill Is a copy OF the Delaware
law. He cited several Instances in
which evils had followed quick mar
rlages. A colored man had secured n
lconse to marry a white girl. The ar-
plicanl declared that he was an indian
A mother had recently visited Elkton
only 10 ascertain that her daughter
had been married only few hours be-
fore 10 farm hand. a man wholly un-
known and a stranger IN the commun-
It's. He quoted the deputy clerk OF the
Circuit Court for Cecil county as say
ing that ai least four days should
elapse between the Issue OF The license
and the marriage.
Evening journal., 1920-04-03
CITY TO join IN
EASTER Jubilee
Band Concert, Tableaux,
Community Sing at Muni-
cipal Building Tomorrow
CASLER TO DIRECT
HAPPY CHORUS

Final arrangements were made last
night for The FIRST municipal Easter cell
ebrafion over held IN Wilmington, 20
DO Staged In front OF the City and
County building, al $50 O'Clock iomor-
row afternoon. under the direction Of
the Wilmington Community Service.
Special facilities for The crowd which
Is expected TO attend have been mado
by Charles F0rmsn. superintendent OF
the Cbly Building. who Will open tho
corridors Of tho building In case Of IN
element weather.
Irving c. easier. song leader or the
Community Service. hss invited almost
every singing organization OF The city
TO take part and all that havo been
asked have accepted The invitation ex-
cept the Community Chorus. which
VIII not cooperate In the affair.
This afternoon, girls from the Y w.
g. A. clubs VIII work on the costum-
ing Of the t9beaux which are to be
slyen Immediately after The band con-
cert or Easter music, which VIII open
the celebration. and during the singing
OF The anthems by the children OF the
parochlal and public schools, repre-
sentatives OF practically every denomi-
nation or the Christian faith II VII
minglon and members Of the musical
organizations OF the city win be pres
cnt.
The principals IN ihs tableaux are
Frances Smith Emma steptoe, Rebecca
sheldon Ruby Bradshaw. Alma farrell.
Marion Beatty, Edith Williams Helen
Brennan. Ethel slyhon. Lascy scott and
Mary White.
The celebration viii last approxi-
maiely one hour ana tlqrly minutes.
The band consor. win biyin promptly
al $50 O'Clock Among numbers ou ile
instrumental progrom are: March.
"MissionaIe,' by Miller, selections.
Providence by LgDsnl and "rhe
Angelus," by Massanet, AID march.
'Stabat Mater by Iosey.
Two special anthems VIII BE- sung by
ihe children Of 81 AIMS, st. Mary's
and 81. patricks schools. under The
direction OF Mr. easier.
Mr. easier viii sing the solo. Gran
Evening journal., 1920-04-03
FREE SCHOOLS.

~ HE dscredited Lusk Committee OF New York's dis
credited Legislature is making an attack upon the
freedom OF schools which should be interest 20 Della
wareans
The committees provides that the Board OF
Regents shall license the conduct OF any
school, institute GLASS unless the regents satisfied
that the instruction proposed to be given win not be
detrimental TO public interests"
This license Is to be revoked II the regents feel that
any class is being conducted In such to be
detrimental to public interests"
raucation In the United States Is free Until today
nc one has that any body Of men be given the
efasso 70 prohibit teaching that 1t happens to believe is
Ing ustai to public interests"
dsr h~ usk mas ovcrreached himself. The BILL as he
nultipcrs. would svo the regents power to prevent
kitts's featoldins classes for their members, would
ANSVtgenta power II s,sno,a ,...-.,-' -
Pe$ee the,d ~ coxa n 49,, "'''uoe'on ~ any
~ yenrs of@ " 'o'o any public forum whch dis
| Nas 81 is. Il
the three elrat from widely i6erant sa,,rss -
Will equal Msture ~. he,resa sasas .a 'ioihT
&rofe6sor viii ' ' 70 'o'e against
s II ~ tEuch
Evening journal., 1920-04-03
MOST POWERFUL FORCE.

~ ANY years two boys employed IN banks
III located opposite ends London The daily JOB
OF each carry to the other bank whatever checks
his peak held against the other.
Well, day the boys met midway, compared checks
and found they balanced
whats The Of my going all the way to your
bank you going all the way ours asked one boy
OF the ether Lets exchange checks right here"
And they did, each returning TO his own bank carry
ing tho checks from tho other.
From this very simple arrangement between two boys
there conceived the clearing house. cooperative
organization 1ourshns n every large city and be-
tween banks and Of which we have here IN Whining
ton.
More familiar ls The story Of tho eighteenth century
boy who watching the I'D boins Kettle rise and fall
applied his observation 10 the invention OF The steam
engine.
Ia i7a5 Or. Clayton. OF London that in certain
coal mine there had been discovered strange gas that
burned when re applied Dr. Clayton reasoned that
the gas might come from the coal Itself and aotng on
this theory, he burned coal In reor caught tho escap
ing gas bsdders and amused himself and friends
by lighting what the doctor called "the spirit OF COAL
But Dr. Clayton didn't think far enough. Il, remained
for one William Murdoch 10 make coal gas commercially
useful
"0nce you get an idea you work like a hurricane"
says the adnirlng publisher to the auhoress who the
heroine in popular play.
An Idea is In Itself hurricane" she replies. "It is
the most powerful force IN nature"
Evening journal., 1920-04-03
AMERICAN KINGS.

{, PEAKfNG Of the "buld-your-houe movement, Tie
- biggest home building Job record that OF King
Solomon.
Solomon building his own house thirteen years..
Il 5 related in the first Book OF Kings.
Though long since crumbled to dust It's sored spen
dor gters down through the ages
Il built Of costly stones,' within and without
even from the foundation unto the coping" and trimmed
with gold
And yet with az rs costly stones and sold trimmings
and s spacious gorgeousness the house Of King solomon
shaded by the solid comforts Of the sxroom bungalow
that his majesty the average Deawarean, Is living In, or
building or planning build IN this year OF prosperity
1920
The Delaware king presses button and turns night
into day in his house. The power helps his wife
remove every speck OF dirt from carpets and curtains
through the agency OF The vacuum cleaner.
He turns spsot and sets in motion an automatic
heater his cellar and quickly ns his bath tub with hot
water
His wife communicates her orders 10 grocer butcher
and baker over an electrified wire. BY turning stop
cock his gas range he provides himself with instant
fuel for his dinner.
His comfortable majesty, the average DelWNarean, In
his slx-room house. is Infinitely better off than was
Solomon all the glory of his house OF costly stones and
gold