davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-02-25
FRIENDS EASILY
s TRIM QUAKER FIVE

Dazlng their opponents by their
speedy loorwork, Wilmington Friends
School quintet easily defeated Philadel-
phia Friends School yesterday, 6i-7. AT
no period OF the game We're the Phil
adelphla players a dangerous contend
ing factor, as the spherod was kept
constantly In the territory OF their
opponents.
Lackey and Mode, came in for an
even share In the scoring honors. each
lallying nine times from the field
Wilmington will play the st. Luke's
five on the local floor Friday after
noon and the undefeated Swarthmore
High School quintet here next Tuesday.
The PHILADELPHIA game:
Evening journal., 1920-02-25
Y BASKETBALL.

Wilkesbarre Y. NJ. II. A. basketball
team viii be lhe attraction tomorrow
night at the Y. NJ. II. A. hall when
they will slack their w0res against
The local Y. NJ II. A. aggregation.
The Wilmington boys are especially
Interested I'm this clash as a defeat at
The hands of he visitors would mean
their chances of winning the cham
pionshlp 50 The United Federation Of Y
NJ n. AS OF Pennsylvania, Of which
the Wilmington club is a member.
Evening journal., 1920-02-25
EMMANUEL, EASTLAKE
AREQU0IT CHAMPIONS

The first and second division Of the
Church Athletic Recreation Quit
Leagues came TO a close last evening,
with Emmanuel Episcopal Church team
carrying or the championship OF the
first division and Esstlake No. , coming
through with the same honors 10 her
credit In the second division.
Evening journal., 1920-02-25
LAvAN TRAINS DOwNEY.

The Cleveland heavyweight, Jack
Lavan, who trained both Willard and
Dempsey during their preparation for
the Toledo mill, has replaced Jamaica
Kid as Joe Downey's sparring partner
Evening journal., 1920-02-25
FPwoRTH AND EDGE MOOR READY

Epworth viii meet Edge Moor tomor-
row night st the Wilmington High
School gymnasium in a Community
Church League game. This is expected
to be one Of the hardest games Of ihc
season for the Epworth 1--WE, as the
Edge Moor quintet is on edge for the
fracas, and are confident that they will
tumble the league leaders
Evening journal., 1920-02-25
.eaconn.
ARMY LOOP ON COAST.

Tnree army districts have formed
baseball leagues on the Pacific coast.
They are Los Angeles, San Francisco
and San Diego. AZ the conclusion Of the
playing schedule, San Diego and Los
Angeles will meet in a series of games
for the championship Of Southern Cali
fornia. and the winner will then play
the San Francisco division
Evening journal., 1920-02-25
WILL WELCOME GIANTS.

When the New York Giants unsack
their bats and don their spikes at the
ball park in san Antonio. Tex, Frank
Snyder, catcher, and Ross Young, in
nelder recruit, viii be the stars. for the
Alamo City is none other than their
home town
Evening journal., 1920-02-25
ADD TUG-OF-lyAR.

The tug-of-war has been added 10 A.
A. U. indoor meets with view TO send
ing a team to the Olympic games next
August It will be for teams Of five
men each.
Evening journal., 1920-02-25
ANGELS GET VALENTINE.

The Los Angeles ball club has signed
a sandlotter by the name Of Georss
Valentine. He is a riyht-nanded pitcher.
Evening journal., 1920-02-25
UaCIFY LOSES THIS ONE

The Hagley fourth basketball combi-
nation defeated the Emmanuel team Of
New Castle last night, Q TO >, in one
Of the best exhibitions Of defensive
playing ever witnessed on Hagley floor,
The lineup and summary;
Evening journal., 1920-02-25
DEFEATS REACOu

ELKTON. Md, Feb. 25-The Elkton
High School basketball team defeated
Beacon College Of Wilmington, 27 to
II. Summary:
ElktOn IT & Reacono
Evening journal., 1920-02-25
DEsCO OUOITERs WIN.

Tossing quoits has nothing 10 dc
with railroading This was demonstrated
10 the p. r. r. quoiters last night, by
the Delaware Electric tossers, who de-
feated their opponents in four out oi
five sets This was the first victory for
the Desco boys in several games and
they are confident that they have again
struck their winning stride, The score
DescO ............. q q u III
.P. r. r. ......... t3 2i 9 20 t3-i
Desco-Conner, James, Thompson
Hubbard
p. h. R.--Joyce. Potts, Slaughter, Nc
Intyre Referee, Pragg.
Evening journal., 1920-02-25

Field goals-Dunlap, 3: Baird, Wag-
uer, Walls. Foul goals-Dunlap Walls.
Beferee-Toomey. Time Of halves-2O
minutes
Evening journal., 1920-02-25

The daughter said: 'Tm nj
averse " N
To grabbing off a well-fille
purse 4
But I've a beau worth two like
that
He owns a six-apartmenl
flatv"
Evening journal., 1920-02-25

81 will not wed that million
airer'
The maiden cried in wild de-
spair;
Her angry father answered;
"Whatl
just think Of all the dough
he's gotl"
Evening journal., 1920-02-25
Standing of First Division,
Al HiIlcrest.

LpNNot va W. r. sss.cl IA ~ 10 fl
Players: Hillcrest Fulmer, Day,
sterndale, E. Riley and r. Riley; Ep-
worth, T. Buckmaster, w. Wade, w.
Stilley. n. Mahan, Lee Reeves, Mckay
and Kirby. Referees. E. Gehman and
R. Phillips. Scorers. C. Gardner and A.
Tyson.
AZ Union Court.
Union NJ. z. ......2i q 2i 2i 2i-5
Del. Ave. Baptist q. s 10 z i3 i2-0
Players: Union, w. X. Jeffers, J..
Gibons. II Sanderson, ]. Reybold and
r. r. Jeffers; Delaware Avenue Bap-
fist, ] Elmer Rue, l.. Martin. j. Wal
lace, Gsrret Martin and w. w. Tay-
lor.
AZ Westminster.
Westminster ......2i i6 q i2 9-2
Edge Moor ........i2 d 70 81 2i-3
Players: Westminster. w. Brown C.
Dougherty, Harold Walker and r. Alex
ander; Edge Moor. NJ. Fish, H. Hall. R.
Stapleford, w. Adamson and p. Adam
son. Referee. Or. Shaub.
AZ ST. Andrews.
st. Andrews ......i0 5 i3 i6 so
Eastlake .... ......2i 2i 2l 2i 2l-5
Players: Eastlake. Sparks, A. Miller.
Hogue and II. w. Losey, St. Andrews.
r. Wood. II. Wood, r. Wood, Jr.. E.
Bolton, G Dorseym and G. Grier. Ref
cree, f. Miller.
AZ Nc. Salem.
Mt. Salem .........ii q IS q ii-2
Goodman ......2i IS 2i 10 2i-3
Players: Mt Salem, Nipple. Fergu-
son, Kendall. Betty. Conner and White;
Goodman, II. Lynch. H. Berry, r. Shell
laday and c. Stewart.
At Emmanuel.
Emmanuel ........2i q q 81 2f-5
Grace NJ E. ......i3 Q i3 6 60
Players: Emmanuel. II. Ball IT,. Brin-.
ton. w. Hunter, w. Ainsworlh and C.
Long; Westminster, G. Wilson. Cannon
and Hearn. Referees. G. Wilker and
r. Mnker.
At Brandywine VI. Z. Court.
First Presbyterian q q q q 2i-5
Brandywlne NJ. rs 10 10 70 10
Players First Presbyterian, C. Cross.
G. Woolridge, E. Woolridas and A.
Worthington; Brandywine NJ E., r.
Veasey, w Ward. J. Baker and ].
Davis.
Evening journal., 1920-02-25

ouDsJltuuOns-SIerI TOT Lhambers
Field soans-Lapkey Q, Mode 9, II.
Smith 6. r. Smith 3. MoKeever. Smith
Foul goals-Lackey Z. Smith 3. Referee
briggs. Twenty minute halves.
Evening journal., 1920-02-25
slandInn OF lhe second division

The summaries and scores Of sec
ond division games:
Union No 2 ....2i q q q i2-i
West Presbyterian > 3 10 2i-i
Players: West Presbyterian. II Roh-
inson, H. Lilley J. shepard, A. NJ. ST.
mon and l.. Ocheltree: Union NJ. +. No.
p H. Gibbons, l.. Reed. w Sem and
r. Wrlghtson. Refere. p. Reed
AZ Hillcrest
Hillcret .......il q 2i - 2i-3
St Pauls .....2i Q 10 q i2-2
Players: St. Paul's z. Sproul. Walls.
r. Dursteln and r. Cook: Hillcrest. r..
Phillips, Warren, Baldwin and Caven-
der. Referee, Messrs Fulmer and
Vance
40 SilverbrOOk.
Silverbrook ...... 8 81 40 4 81
Eastlake No . III % 2f 2i 2i-i
Players Eastake. r. T. Hail. r.
Harknes Charles Prince. D short and
Charles Morris.
Harrison cleaned mp I've games from
Epworth No 2 team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-20
ACID STOMACH
IS DANGEROUS
The Real Cause of Indigestion

Acids In the stomach irrltstc and
inflame the delicate stomach lining.
sour and ferment the food. prevent
proper digestion and lead 10 nine
tsnths 81 all Dyspepsia and fndiges-
ton. Pepsin and other artificial d.
gestants give only temporary relief
and do not correct the cause
stomach acids should be neutral
ICED daily, and the stomach kept
sweet and clean after. eating by
drinking glass Of pure Magne STA
water made from teaspoonful or
four tablets ~ Bisurated Magnesia,
obtainable at any reliable drug
store. This prevents food fermenta-
tion and your meals digest natu-
rally and without pain. l3y follow
ing this plan you may eat almost
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-20
Skin Diseases Not
On the Surface

keeping him away from the
intelligent, sensible treatment
that will get results. He
endeavors to get relief from
the pain and torture by the
use of ointments, lotions and
other local treatment applied
to the surface of the skin.
These remedies will prove
beneficial, if temporary relief
is all that is wanted. But
just as soon as their soothing
effect is over, the pain and
suffering return with in
creased severity. This has
been the experience of other
sufferers, and yours will be
the same,
Skin disorders, like other
ailments, must be treated at
their source if you want to be
permanently rid of them.
Any disease that can csassa
so much torture and discon
fort is deep-seated. and comes
from far below the surface of
the skin.
The millions of tiny disease
germs must be removed from
the blood before you can ex-
pect to get rid of your skin
troubles, but all of the local
treatment in the world will
not do this. The most salts
factory remedy for this pur-
pose is S.S.S., the fine old
vegetable blood remedy that
has given such splendid re-
suits in similar cases.
S.S.S. acts by cleansing the
blood thoroughly, and routing
all disease germs that act
through the skin. Those who
want real results should be-
gin its use at once.
S.S.S. is sold by all drug
gists. Get a bottle today and
begin a treatment that goes
right down to the source of
the trouble and removes il.
For expert medical advice
without cost. write all about
your case to Chief Medical
Adviser. 2SS Swift Laborar
tory, Atlanta. Ga
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-20

What, then. is this mistake,
that the average person af-
flicted with skin disorders,
makes in his effort for relief !?
And why is it that the error
is so general?
In the first place, eczema,
letter, scaly eruptions and
other irritations of the skin
are exceedingly annoying,
and in many cases, the itch
ing and burning become in
tensely terrifying. Often the
victim is kept awake at night
scratching and rubbing the
burning skin in an effort to
get some relief.
Because what he sees and
feels of his affliction is on
the surface, he is misled into
the error of believing that all
treatment should be directed
toward the location of the
pain and discomfort. Then,
too, because of the intensity
of the suffering. he is willing
to try almost anything that
he thinks will afford some
measure Of relief, no matter
how slight.
This leads him headlong
into the mistake that Is so
general, the one that really
prolongs his suffering by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-20
Censor Couldn't
See Her Very Well

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Oct. 70
HAS that woman any clothes on7'
demanded Police InspcctorCensor
Grnul OF the Aphrodite management
Couldn't you see from your seat in
the front row. aueried the manage.
ment. mo. couldn't" snapped
Grnul. whats the difference wheth-
err she did or didn't, them" asked the
manager. Twas n fair query. but
Grnul was from q state east OF Kan.
sas and so they took him back stage
ttfI-glr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-20
New Law Will Avenge
State Idols Murder

rENDf.EToN, Ore. Oct. 30 The
first TO pay with their lives sndcr
oreeon'a new capital punlshment
law. viii be the three slayers of this
states most popular peace officer,
and most picturesque survivor OF the
Vests daring frontier sheriffs Til
Taylor of umatiiia county.
ON November 5. the first Of the
trio. Emmett Bancroft alias Neil
Hart. haif-hreed. who was captured
By Sheriff Taylor IN the mountains
after a pistol duel. ard who with
five companions then broke jsii. XIII
Ing Taylor. viii die on the rsilowA
on December ,. Eiyin kerby and
John faffebean. two Of Bancrofi's
companions VIII follow him The
rest viii rrye iifo sentences.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-20

when oregon voters roinrtated
the death penalty at the primaries
last May they little suspected that
three months later Il would be dedi-
Gated 10 aycngc The death Of their
idoiix-a county sheriff. Had the Jail
break and the killing OF Taylor
tak.n place before election. The law
would hav. had many more sup
porterH. say orcgonians for Sheriff
Taylor has a long and dramatic rec
ord an keeper Of the peace In the
Oregon mountains.
lie was prcaidra, Of the Pendleton
Roundup. the big annual Wild West
show. was an Ideal horNeman. dead
shot. and had taken single handed
scores ~ dcsperadoes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-20
Wedding on Street
Car, Latest Stunt

BlUEFIEfD, w. Va. Oct. 90
Because they had secured a Virginia
license. Il was necessary for Miss
Lena May Leffel and Il. l.. Griffin
TO be married In that state. SO the
Appalachian Street Railway com.
pany. for which Griffin works. ran
n Special car over the state line.
and the ceremony was performed on
the car. with all seats occupied by
wedding guests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-20
Faithful Old Dog
Returns Bank Roll

ALEXANDRIA. Ind. Oct. re-
The old family dog Of the Herman
Harris family gets NJ extra large
bone these days, and there's a good
reason. Mrs, Herman lost a roll
containing sos. She thought she
lost u out OF her automobile. and
her surprise was great when two
days later the dog turned NJ with
the money in his mouth. Where he
got It Is = mystery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-20
Runaway Boy Stands
in River All Night

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Oct. 2o.--Alvin
Blaine, 10. escaped from the Ken
lucky children's home here and
obtaining fiat boat started to
float down the river TO his old home
at wickliffe. Ky. where the Ohio
and Mississippi rivers meet. He
passed the L. $. coast guard unde-
tectcd. but his little craft, caught In
the swift current, wns wrecked AZ
IL passed over the falls. Where he
landed he could touch bottom, but
the water was too rough for him to
attempt TO swim to shore. 40 he
stood there all night. until rescued
by a government boat tender.
t4FYsEl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-20
Woman Expires as
Teeth Being Fixed

DALLAS. Oct. eo.--Mrn. Mary r.
Tierney. Is. died In a dentists chair
here. after having two teeth pulled
sho did not recover consciousness
after receiving gas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-20
Bridegroom Swallows
False Teeth; Dies

LONDON, Oct wilfrcd Wool.
er met tragic death while on his
honeymoon. While asleep he swat
lowed his false teeth. lie died the
next day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-20
Must Be Treated at Their
Source

The mistake that is so gen.
orally made in treating dis
eases of the skin is a very
common one, but it is also
very expensive to the suf-
ferer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-20
DIR. j. Bradfield's Female Regulator

This tonic for only based upon the o
his study nat
1t has proven blessing thousands of women ~ mas
will do that for II you need TINS
service Dr. Badeds Female Regulator ToDAI ana you
will suggestion that brought 70 you
the joyous relief that will give Sold by oil drug stores s ooes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-20

TT is natural to think Of the ex-
pectant mothers influence up
n on the unborn babe. Her
food, her habits, her hygiene, and
even the condition OF her mind,
all have a part in determining the
wellsbeing or ill-being Of her in
FAINT before birth.
No woman awaiting the joys Of
coming motherhood should allow
the days to pass without giving
nature a helping hand-beednsc
the conditions Of pending mother
hood, existing as they do, over a
protracted period Of months, Gre
ate almost new state Of being
for woman.
WARNING, Aooid using pi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-20
Bureau of
Mis- s in &
Relatives

The star Invites Hs reader~ 10 nee Thu.
department - aid In findiar usssiax
relative. friends The department Is
.. help is reuniilnx tho~~ who have b~~n
separated The-~ who~~ reiAfis~~ ar
friesd- ere missing are invited 10 report
tho dt-spp~sr~as~ diresfi, Go The star.
R~ader~ who mas know the whereabouts
81 per-~ss sssnfseasi in this esiapu -
rt--sag sre requested si.s 10 repsvt tn
Ths star. Ohsvs ne~.p.p<~ sse invited
To r~pr~io~s saeh iiems viii tnsssess
their eommunitsvA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-20
Does Vamping
or Brains Win
in University?

hkRkllsEi. Cal. OF. 20
Whether the esebrow pencil and =
prachy complexion are mighiirr
than tho fountain pen and high
forehead were questions which agi.
tli-d the University Of California
today.
tn, agitation followed the publ.
cation OF an editorial IN the Daily
Californian charging that pretty
giriS with occasional resort 20 fcfni'
ninc wiles. can '-ssmp- their way
via professors heart TO the head
Of the ciass and high marks.
The editorial b pxfehologicnlis
sound declares Professor warner
brown Of the department OF pay
chology today. 1T 10 quite natural
for an Instructor 10 he influenced
favosnbly by pleasing app~arnnee
and personality,
Professor Prank H. probcrt. Ran
OF the college OF mining. was IN.
ciined 10 qualify that view a little.
altho he admitted that pretty
girl can ''vamp" her way into the
good gpces. 70 certain extent.
even of a college professor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-20
"sOME o. Our MN
ARE SUSCEPTIBLE

while II u true that some OF
our Ia en- arc susceptible 20 feminine
charmA. Probcrt said. - do not
think that a woman can get very
far in college on good looks alone.
A. 20 the college girls themselves.
they are hopelcssiy split into fac
tons on the question. one faction.
represented BY Miss Minora Nc
cabc. leader Of college women jour
naiista. believes the pretty gir has
the advantage.
MEN are only human" COM
mentcd Miss Mccabc. but ] know
of severai cascs % man student
winning the heart Of woman in
str1ictor"
The other faction may be con
Aidered az represented by Miss
Gwyned Gamat1 campus actress
Mins Camatx thinks the Califor-
mans editorial prcpo~,erous.
The whole thing r. silly" she
declared. and her followers join her
In diminishing il at that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-20

Some people prune their Esnesioxi.
cal trees by cutting their poor rela
lives.
-- s. A. WEEK -
n MS . wise scrr. IL gets itself a.
vidcd up into building lots.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-20

Esther Hanson and her brother
Robert were lcft orphans a good
many years ago.
!. From childrcn's home IN Bal.
lard they were adopted out
Robert became Robcrt Brown.
while Esther married and Ia now
Mrs.. Hrii.
Relatives are LOOKING for Esther
now. n anyone knowF her where.
abouis The Star wou.i be glad to
hear from them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-20

a sick mother. lies grieving at
Beaver Falls. Pa. for her missing
son, according TO the following let.
ter received by The star today.
Editor The Star: Would you
please try to locate In any way. a
Mr. Jack Monctf7 His mother Is ~.
ing very ~ and is anxious 10 see
him before she dies She has had a
partial stroke OF paralysis She Is
frctNng greatly about him She hast
heard from him at Seattle. We
thought he might get his mail there.
You will do a favor to a loving
mother and a good Christian If you
could give him word. am a friend
Of hers Her name lis Mrs Maggie
Gunner.
MRS. ". T.. JOHNSTON.
"32oi College ave. College Nm.
Beaver Falls. Pa"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-20
n1asque
ball!

Ev~rybeSy that attends my biE Prize
halloween Masquerade Friday. Oct. 10th.
Will have the time of their Hives. You
shesid brush ap ON all the new variations
Of the goxtrot. t-sfep ans waltz. etc.
you Will have trouble learning quickly
by my Easy method tower 20 young lady
experts To feacb yoo with the best music
ebfsinnbieb. Ny guarantee of "satlsfae-
fien or money back tnsures your success.
MISS BRIGHT
Lessons 10 .. M. TO 10 %. M. 1905 9TH. cor. Pine
Public Dance Friday, 3rd A Virgins; Gents soc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-20

Mrs. Gertrude Price. sought in Sc
attic b. Eastern relatives. Is in san
Francisco. according 20 former
friend Of hers. who today tolephoned
The Star. She formerly clcrked in
Frederick Nelson's glove depart.
menL according to this friend. The
Stars informant thinks Mrs. Price
has daughter married to gas
company cfnploye. living In West Sc.
attic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-20
Experienced Mothers know the wisdom Of
assisting nature before babA pmi4s

lust as she prepares herself tor IL.
so mill most fGborobie conditions
prevail vhen her child Is born
MoTuER's FRIEND is balm for
the nerves, an intensely pcnetrat-
ing lubricant that softens the
muscles, relaxes tension OF the
delicate organism involved in ma
ternity, and prepares the way for
an easier, quicker and practical
delivery.
Get a bottle from your druggist
To-Day.
For csiuobis bookisf--"MOTHER.
HOOD and The BABY"--f,ss. W
In coupon Selo0 and mail direct 10
makers Of MOTHER FRIEND.
al. s,~~ss, and ,ubsfifulss-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-20

- S. A. WEEK
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-01
.IARrlNsBuK;, W. VA. EVENING JOURNAL

sence of his signature, passed by Il
two-thirds vote over his veto. There
is no direct reference to the sub
ject of peace in the instrument. In
as much as peace is usually mad
by a treaty, however, the provision
that the president shall have the
power, with the advice and consent
Of the senate, two-thirds voting ia
its favor, to make treaties. is eyi'
IDENTIFY regarded as the constitution
al mode of peace making. The con
sttution prohibits the states from
entering into any treaties. allan
ces or considerations. 1t does not
prohibit congress. by and with the
consent OF the president-or failing
that, by two,third Vot from max
ing peace.
Thus, if congress declared peace,
and the president vetoed the act,
congress coould, by the required vote
over the veto, have peace anyway,
Maybe that will happen. The PEG
pie do not care how it happens, 50
long as it happens without any mosa
delay.-St. Joseph News Press
fTnd0
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-01
PUNGEnT PARAGRAPHS

One thing that is sure Of third
term is our spring overcoat.-Bur-
lington (Vt) News.
Mr.. Newberry is slow about re-
signing; couldn't Mr.. Ford provide
him with Observation-Disclosures
kee Journal.
If Hindenburg did advise Kapp to
quit he spoke as one who has profit
ed by experiences. Paul Pioneer
Press.
It would save a lot of unneces-
sary travel is all the moving pic
ture studios were moved to Reno
Nashville Tennessean.
A Connecticut corporation has
Just declared 100 per cent divi-
dend. On account of the high cost
Of labor and material. of COURSE
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Admirers Of Mr.. cambridge Colby
are pleased to note that better pass
ports have never been issued by
any state departmentn.-W Washing
ton Star.
After having lady kiss a cold
sterilized plate" DOCTORS have de
cided that morning kisses are I'M
sanitary. For other germ tests live
men have been used. Are volunteers
running short st. Louis Globe
Democrat.