davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-12

WANTED-To get In touch with hol'
ders of Carson and Hutchinson county
gas oil ieascs Write us what YOU have
and give full information. Are N the
market for investment. II YOU have
bargain, offers Must I've In reason. Nd
dr,sn ~ q T. care News i5l 80
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-12

FOR, ht;ST-Tw orooms partly fur
ninhed % small family. 81 Houston.
iGi q
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-12
Some Real Cheap Oil Leases

In Northeastern New Mexico. vim pay you
g. investigate.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-03-10
PRESENT WAGES OF RAILROAD
WORKERS ARE TO CONTINUE
UNTIL SEPTEMBER.
TO Be NO RATE REDUCTIONS
Rates Of Carriage as Well az Wages
OF Operatives Are Sought to be
Stabilized in the New BILL

Washington.-Wage established By
the railroad administration during the
war would continue In effect until
organization bill, the conference re-
port on which was presented in tho
house and senate.
Under the wage provision, pay Of
railroad workers would be stabilized
at the present levels for six months
after the rail properties are returned
to private control and operation Tho
bill, as reported, also seeks to sta
billie rates for the same time, pro
viding that, prior to September l, no
rates may be reduced unloss approval
Of tho Interstate commerce commits
sion Is obtained.
The restriction on wage increases
was looked upon with special inter
est by members OF Congress, railroad
officials and union leaders in view Of
the recent demands OF the more than
2 900 900 railroad workers for an ad.
vance in pay.
In the belief that wage commits
sion would be empowered to take up
their demands, the fourteen railroads
union heads have called conference
to be held here to discuss tho policy
| to be adopted in dealing with such q
commission. To ascertain II the rail
road executives would agree to turn
ing over the wage controversy to such
commission. Director General Hines
| has requested committee OF railroad
officials to confer with him here.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-03-10
PROGRESS ON PEACE TREATY
SO FAR AMOUNTS TO NOTHING

treaty ratification Gght was not VS..
ible aftor two days OF vigorous de,
bate, since the pact was brought
back from committee to the 1oor OF
the senate.
In fact tho situation apparently was
so muddled that even the most ard.
ent ratifcationists seemed diahea t,
ened ovor the prospects OF settlement,
although others professed to see q
way out OF the wilderness.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-03-10
McADOO OBJECTS TO PLACING
NAME ON PRIMARY BALLOTa

Now York w. G. McAdoo announc-
to be used on presidential primary
ballots in the various stat0s and thet
ho advocated the sending OF uni :,
structed delegates to tho Democratic
national convention. The former sec.
retary OF the treasury said no bellev,
ed the highest constructive header,
ship can oost bo obtained IL the ma.
tional interest 'is not submerged In
a contest Of individual candidatea,'
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-03-10
of the undersigned in Laurens, South
Carolina and the nr0ductinn of q GER

Of the undersigned in Laurens, South
Carolina, and the production of cer-
tificate of registration from the Board
Of Registration of the County emitting
the applicant to vote in a polling pre-
cinct within the incorporated limits
of the City Of Laurens shall be con-
dition prerequisite to obtain certifi-
cate of registration for the Municipal
Election and the applicant must be a
male citizen of this State and of the
United States, twenty-one years OF
age. or more; resident Of the State
for two years, or more; a resident Of
the County for one year, or more; and
"a resident of the City for four months,
|or more; and the applicant must have
paid all taxes assessed against him,
due and collectible for the fiscal year
1919.
r. E. BABB,
Supervisor Of Registration.
34-4t
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-03-10
PAUL DESCHANEL HAS BECOME
TENTH PRESIDENT OF FRANCE

Parls-Paul Deschancl became the
tonth president OF the French rcpub.
lie, succeeding Raymond PoincU"e,
who laid aside the robes of Office after
one OF the most critical periods in the
history OF the country. Tho formal
transfer of tho old to the new regime
occurred at tho palace OF the Elysee.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-03-10
The Wednesday Club.

The Wednesday Club will meet We'd
nesday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock with
Mrs. Brooks Swygert.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-03-10
PACKERS ARE NOT TO HANDLE
PRODUCTS OTHER THAN MEATO

hington.-Attorneys for the Ave
big meat packing companies met
again with department Of Justice Off.
cials to complete details Of the agre I'D
decree under which the packers will
be required to discontinue handling
OF products unrelated to the meat
business
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-03-10
TELLS OF VISIT
no WHITE HOUSE
French Writer Describes Meeting with
President

French Writer Describes Meeting with
President.
Paris. Feb. 10.--Abbe Felix Klein,
one of the well known Catholic writ
crs Of France, in his new book en-
titled In America at the Close OF the
War" describes his visit to Washing
ton and talk with President Wilson.
The visit was made in company with
delegation OF French and English
clergy, including the bishop Of Arras.
Describing the meeting. the author
says:
"Wc entered the White House with
out any formality Two negro domcs-
ties opened the door and a secretary
conducted us to the small reception
room The furnishings were very
plain; the walls were hung only with
the portraits Of presidents; prominent
in the ornamentation was bust which
occupied the center Of the marble
piecc--thc bust Of Lafayette.
we waited only fcw minutes AS
the clock struck i:30. the president
entered, bowing and looking somewhat
stern, despite his smile. \S he wei
coined as III few words. TIE severity
Of his expression gradually relaxed.
iic shook hands with each nf rs as
We w.. presented
The presentation ended. the prcsi-
dent addrcs scd us informally for two
M, ,Ir,g ,,,iv,,tc. III .,oE,. ip :, 5nlr,
tone without emphasis without gcS-
turc, ana yet there was a note Of feel
ne which stirred each one Of Us. He
SAID nothing remarkable. but ne spoke
W.ih tAGt precision OF language which
is one Of his gifts.
After expressing his thanks for the
visit cf tnOac representing the rclig-
ious sentiment in France and Eng
land, the president said
Moral force is the greatest of
forces. And what a support it gives
when one seeks, following the ideal
OF the allies, only the triumph OF
right. We are not making war foi
conquest, but for Justice.
The president also spoke OF tho
Srcat services rendered by Cardinal
Gibbons during the war, after whic!
Mr.. Wilson Salutcd and retired
Summing up the relations bctwccr
france and America, Able Klein says
lh"rr is 4 natural affinity bctn eel
the two people which attracts then
to each other by certain traits in com
mon and by certain contrasts which
compliment and complete their owl
characteristics. Both have vivacity o
conception. irHnkncSS OF charactc'
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-03-10
GRAVES AND VAULTS OPENED;
COFFiNS USED FOR FiREWOOD

Vienna a.-Systematic vandalism ard
robbery in cemeteries has led to Ge-
mands for police protection. Newsra.
pers say graves and vaults have boon
despoiled. articles Of the slightest
value stolen and coffins smashed for
flrewood.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-03-10
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION.
State OF South Carolina,

Notice is hereby given that Books
Of Registration for the registration OF
electors for the Municipal Election to
be held on April 13, 1920, for Mayor
and Aldermen for the City of Laurens
will be closed at II O'clock noon, on
Friday, the End day Of April. 1920.
The said books are open at the office
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-03-10
THE "MAD MULLAH" ESCAPES
FROM TANKS AND AIRCRAFT

London.-The combined operations
OF the British and Italians with tanks
and aircraft against the mad mullah"
in Aby3sinia have been very succeGs.
full The enemy was decisively de-.
feated and the operations have been
virtually concluded, but the mad
mullah" escaped.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-03-10
chickens, NeaIected Duty.

Laura Jane was I'm the habit of
going with her mother to feed the
chickens. Sometimes she would find
a pretty feather in the park. One
day we went and she could not find
feather and she exclaimed: "Why,
mother, the chickens did not lay me
q feather today"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-03-10
REFLECTIONS OF sHlP BIDS
RECOMMENDED BY COMMITTEE

Washington. Rejection OF al bis
received for the thirty former Gsrm IN
passenger ships offered for sale by tle
shipping board was recommended to
the senate commerce committee by
Chairman Payne Of the board.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-03-10
Important in palIy Use.

Affability, mildness, tenderness and
a word which would fain bring back
10 Its original Specification OF virtue
l mean good nature-are Of daily use :;
they are the bread Of mankind and
staff of ife.-Drvden.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-03-10
"HciS-I'" LnoSrnS Them so rhry Lift
on in Il Jih',.

TIC VUTn UHIN5 CNASc as soon as 4
rev drops Of "Gctsit" reach the corn
II goes out Of the hurting business
forever
The evening world., 1920-04-21
LONG TRAMP
TO SEE NEW YORK
Newburgh Youngsters Tell Of Walk
From Newburgh and Want
to Get Home.

Sitting on the curb in front Of the
Grand Central Terminal in 42d Street
early this morning. three forlorn boys
were found by Patrolman Monohan.
I'VE have just finished seeing New
York." one of the boys explained. and
want to go back to Newburgh.
How did you get here" asked Mono
han.
I'VE walked. and crossed over from
Jersey by sneaking on ferryboat We
are hungry and tired and want to 60
home"
They said they vero John Coo, NJ.
teen. of No. y Water Street,. Harold
Bliss. fourteen. Of No. Ia South Street
and Milton Reese, fifteen. Of No. ~
Smith Street, all Of NewburEh. They
were fed By the patrolmen at the sta.
ton house and sent to the Children
Society for the night.
The evening world., 1920-04-21
$685. Ills WON
III WOMAN IN SUIT
Via Cornell Gets Judgment in
Westcheder From Her
~ Stepfather.

One Of the largest judgments ever
recorded with Clerk Louis N. Ellrodt Of
westchester County against an indi-
vldual is for s3S5,67l in favor Of Virn
Cornell Of Rye-on- the-Sound against
Seymour w. Bonsail OF Manhattan.
The plaintiff sued MIR Bonsail in
bonjunction with the Precious Woods
Handling Company for monies which
bhe Entrusted to Mr.. BonsaH, who is
Der stepfather, for investment in cor
borations in which he was interested.
Ind she alleged that he never made an
accounting.
Judgment for the plaintiff was rem
lered by Supreme Court Justice J. AID
lison Young OF New Rochelle. BonsaTl
appealed to the Court OF Appeals and
he order OF that court affirming justice
Young has just been filed.
The evening world., 1920-04-21
AIp FOR sIsAOp BURCH.
Suarssan or cOadjutor LIKELY to ne
Asked ~ May ConveAtIno.

asked ~ may OonNenthAo'
BislOp Arthur s. Lloyd probably will
be elected suffragan bishop. II Bishop
Burch Of the Protestant Episcopal Do
cess Of New York asks Cor one when the
annual diocesan convention meets here
May 10. Bishop Lloyd, who soon will be
SIXTY three years old. y now assisting
Bishop Burch with connrmations In this
diocese.
Bishop Bwch may ask for a coadju-
tor. A sunragan is an assistant bishop
who has no right to succession. A CO.
adjutor is en- associate bishop who sue
ceeds on the death OF resignation OF
the bishop. OF the $40 clergy in this
diocese. forty-five are rImored as pos.
sFble suffragan bishop candidates.
The evening world., 1920-04-21

Mast Extend Brooklyn Gas Mains.
Public Service Commissioner NixO1
las approved an order directing the
brooklyn Union Gas Company to ex-
end its mains so as to provide a sup
,ly Of gas to residents on Varkens HOOK
The evening world., 1920-04-21
Anemic People Need
BlOOd-IrOn Phosphate

Anemie people are usually thin. pale
weak. discouraged. nervous wrecks: show
Ing that lack OF iron In the blood - all
too frequently accompanied by a run down
nervous system due to lack of phosphorus
strength. health and energy depend almost
entirely on making up this deficiency in
iron and phosphorus.
Undusstionablv one OF the best things
for this purpose Is the great French dis
covery known among our druggists Ms
Blood-Iron Phosphate. Folks who have
tried II say that one five grain tablet with
each meal quickly restores depleted nerv-
Gus energy. enriches tho blood. Increase
strength and endurance. and those who
are thin usually put on pounds of solid
stay there flesh in short time.
Inasmuch as Kall5h Pharmacists ana ell
other druggists are authorized to sell
Blood Iron Phosphate under a guarantee
of satisfaction or money back, every thin,
weak. nervous or anemlc man OF woman
should give II a trial without delay.
Important loOd-IrOn Phosphate n sold
only in original packages, containing
enough for three weeks treatment, 81
$3.50 Der DaekREe-Only 80 cents q week.
-Advt.
The evening world., 1920-04-21

Caharnle section OF Broo,ayn. The
order was made upon The re1onnienda-
tlon o. Deputy Commissioner Morgan
y. DOnnety
The evening world., 1920-04-21

choice is offered Of every
greatest vogue. Strictly
belted and smart man
Tricotine, Serge, Velour,
for women and misses.
The evening world., 1920-04-21

AZ this sharply reduced price
mode-version now enjoying
tailored braided semi-fitted
nish coats are included.
Silvertone etc, in all sizes
The Washington herald., 1920-04-27
.atchetites Gel
Position No. 2 in
Penn Track Meet

George Washington University
WIN send a strong relay team to
compete In the outdoor track meet
Of the University of Pennsylvania,
the track classic of the year, which
will be held Friday and Saturday at
Philadelphia.
The team has drawn position No.
2 In the relay. which will enable
the, Hatchetites to start within one
Of the pole and thus give them a
distinct advantage over competing
teams which are forced to race
from inferior starting points.
Coach Harry knight has been
putting the squad through the
PAGES in very businessslike man
ner. and indications are that the
Buff and Blue team will give their
competitors a run for their money.
The same team. which barely was
defeated recently by Catholic Uni
yersity, will be entered in the race.
1t Is composed of knight, Johnson.
Henderson and Stevens, with Loeb
ler and Smith as substitutes.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-27

taken back to their coons
where they held a straw vote
to see what they'd have for
breakfast.
IF slapping elephants in
to gingham will flatten the
cost Of clam chowder with
clans. why not try steering
ringtailed armadillos around in
calico? That should make poi
soned olives much cheaper and
put ground glass within reach
of the workingman.
-Ptomaine poisoning is be-
coming almost a luxury. It's a
good thing to have the ele-
phants on our side, but gosh.
look at the upkeep. 1t would be
cheaper to keep a stuffed canary
and starve surrounded by YOUR
wife's relatives. All guys sur
rounded by the in-laws do that
eventually; why not now?
Out in Ohio the local chan
ter OF the Gate of Hope Society
hot-dogged it fifteen country
miles as a protest agin the
leather price of paper shoes.
They made the welkin ring, but
the profiteers laughed 'emselyes
into a froth. There amt any
welkin-button on the cash req
lister. The hooters wore their
new secondhand shoes right
down to blotting paper. Is there
no one-half of l per cent balm in
Gtlead The hinges are rusty on
the gates of hope.
THE Gate of Hope cortere
was a bloomer. They forgot to
take along a one-eyed ant eater
to chaperon the affair.
Down South in Alabama
Where the buy-a- a-bale-of-overaIls
epidemic started, the folks raise
the cotton that makes the over
aus. High hats are what make
the trapper hunt the beaver.
This time the beaver is hunting
the high hat. The more, over
alls. the more cotton, and by the
time we are trying to celebrate
the glorious Fourth on vanilla
Hxtract and oratory everybody
n the boil weevil belt will Q,
. tble to afford to wear satin nap
ms while eating radium con-
mme.
IFS only mis-step from
ie rfdiculum to the sublime.
ext week we will be shedding
those calico cocoons like a IL
car-old locust sheds hts one
ug top. In order not to look
- IL we earned an honest living,
<lli the merry villagers will be
trading in their 1920 model bur-
lap overalls for 1891 silk birds. :
Indicating that the econo-
my wave Is all wet
The Washington herald., 1920-04-27
HAVRE DE GRACE
RESULTS.

First Race-2-year-old AZ fur
longs: Panhandler, IFS (Whitting-
ton). $50, $50, 2.30. Aunt Deda, 107
(Fator), $50, ESQ. Morning Face,
liz (Rodriguez). 2.2o. Time. 1854 As.
Voormel. Gen Agromente and Tut
also-ran.
Second Race-3-year-o fur
longs: Ace Of Aces. 11B (ButwelI).
7.3o. $40, 2.70. Liberty Girl, Ill
(Myers), 1910, $50. Royal Jester,
1l6 (SandeS. 800. Time. lis. Haran,
Franc Tiruer, Drapery, Old Sinner.
Yaphank, Dominican, Mark West
Headman. Sadie D., Oriental Park,
Escarpolette. Olive James and Mid
ian also ran. (Ace of Aces and Mid
ian coupled.)
Third Raee-4-year-oId and up;
6 furlongs: st. Quentin. lis (But-
welD, 21.S0, $50. 40. Uncle's Las
sic. III Whittington), 40. 4.2O.
Youneed. 113 (Ponce), $50. Time,
1:l3 is. Assume, Gus Scheer, u
ira Gold. Cobalt Lass and Charlie
Sunny also ran.
Fourth Rae-3-year-olds 6 fur
longs: Virginia l.. 80 CMcAtee).
1850, go, $40. Faisan Dore, ia
(Sande). 40, ESQ. Vice Chairman,
ia (Dismon), 4.S0. Time, 1:14 I-5
Mock Orange, st. Allan, Eddie Rick
enbacker. Dunsandel. Arethusa and
Griffwood also ran. virginia l.
and Griffwood coupIed.)
Fifth Race-3-year-old and up;
mile: Boniface. l26 (Sande). $50,
$50. 2.20. RGbidium. los (Kelsey),
$50. $40. Slippery Elm, lis (Mor-
ris), 2.70. Time, l:4l As. War PEN
nant, Clean Gone. Star Realm and
Tetley also ran. (Boniface and War
Pennant coupled.)
Sixth Raee-3-year-ol and up;
mile and 20 yards: Dorcas. l02
(Fator), 1880. $50. $50. Sans Peur
I'd. lo7 (Whittington). 7.so, 4.Io.
Waukeag, 107 (Burke), 40. Time,
las 2-5. Blackboard. Sunny Hill,
Red Domino. Franklin, Broom Ped
dler. Lively and Ragnorok also ran.
Seventh Raee-Peerless One, IO3
(Burke). $40. 40. $50; Mormon
Elder. 1o3 (Sneidman), $40. 2.6O;
Indian Chant. los (Fator), 3.2O.
Time-1:50 S-5. Refugee, Paddy
Dear, Circulate, Sun Gold. Garbage,
Major Bradley. Lady Ward, Donna
Grafton. Otsego and Challenger
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-27
DEPARTMENT GIRLS
ORGANIZE LEAGUE

The women are branching out in
athletics as they are now taking
up the national pastime. teams hav-
ing been organized in the several
different government departments.
The Liberty Loan Club girls base
ball team was organized last night
in the Treasury Department and
will be composed of eight teams.
Games will be played on the Monu-
ment grounds and each team will
play three games against each of
the other teams in the league.
The opening game of the league
will be played Wednesday after
noon and it is slated to be a gala
affair. Quite a large number OF
prominent officials of the Treasury
Department have signified their in
tention of being present. Mr..
Schoeneman. assistant to the direc-
tor OF the Bureau of Public Debt,
will toss out the first ball.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-27
Virginia L. Is Easy Winner
In the Pagebrook Purse
by HIGHWAY.

Hayre de Grace. Nd. April a.
J. 4. Griffith's Virginia L display
ed her class as a three-year-old
here this afternoon when she easily
won the Pagebrook Purse. a six-fur-
long dash, from such highly
thought-of horses as Faisan Dora
Vice Chairman, Arethusa and Ed
die Rickenbacker.
Virginia outbroke her field ana
drew away in the first furlong. She
set a fast pace. but had TO be rid
den out by Jockey McAtee in the
last furiong TO stall off the lastly
closing Faisan Dore. Faisan Dore
worked his way up on the outside
and went wide entering the home
stretch. Vice Chairman hung in
the final drive. Arethusa finished
very strong.
Virginia l. is a 3-year-old OF de-
cided promise Outrof the i've times
she has started she has never run
out Of the money, although today
was the FIRST time for her TO win .
purse.
Commander ]. X. L. Ross con-
sistent 5-year-oid, Boniface, scored
her third straight victory here to-
day when she showed her heels to
a good field which faced the barrier
in ths>hfth event for the Melbourne
Handicap over a mile route Boni-
face had the race at her mercy the
entire trip. Jim Beans Rubidium
showed a good performance and
was easily second best. The popu-
lar Slippery Elm ran third.
B. A. Jones' Panhandler, 2-year-
old which won her last start at
Bowie by fvS lengths. took down
another one here in the opening
dash when she took the decision
from Aunt Deda and Morning Face.
Commander Ross Royal Jester, q
three-year-old which cost him quite
a gum, as a yearling. proved a dis
appointment in her first start here
today in the second race. While
Royal Jester did not romp home
leading the procession as her sup
porters seemed certain she would.
she did not run a bad race, being
contender throughout the route
and finishing for the smallest por-
ton of the purse. Carman's Ace OF
Aces, which raced well in her last
start when she ran second TO Ira
Wilson. grappled an early lead In
this event and won all the way.
The erratic HeadmAn broke and
then bolted into a temporary fence
on the inside of the track.
J. B. Dunn's St Quentin has for
gotten his old habit OF quitting at
the crucial moment. Her form thus
far this season has been excellent
and her victory in the third race
was a noteworthy one. St Quentin
was in front OF an excellent field by
two lengths the entire route. CncIe's
Lassie and Youneed were second
and third.
Another consistent performer,
Dorcas, made every post a winning
one in the sixth race. After the
race she was claimed by Fizer.
Claims were also put in for Red
Domino and Sans Peur II.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-27
WESTERN TO MEET
CENTRAL HIGH NINE

Western High School baseball
team will tackle the Central High
School nine this afternoon at the
American League Park in the sec
ond game of the scholastic series.
Little is known OF the Red and
White team, as Coach Morse has
been working his men in secret
practice in order to hand the Mount
Pleasanters the surprise of their
lives. Central also has been work
ing hard in preparation for this
contest.
Coach MetzIer, of Central. will
probably start his pitching ace,
Krupp. and will use Russell behind
the plate. Coach Morse will use
Brooks and Burke against the Blue
and White OUTFIT.
Kirk will again handle the indi-
Gator in today's contest, which will
start at Sis o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-27
61;dSP0RTLIGHT'
~ O~ GaHtzal7d Rice

Briefly he was willing to hustle
for the swag.
And while esteeming the fragrant
odor of kale he was also deeply
interested in his job. In the act of
getting more money he was even
willing to work longer hours.
He outlined this idea to nine
teen employers and they all dropped
dead.
gently.
The Red Sox, within a brief period
of time have sold Speaker. Ruth,
Leonard, Shore, Lewis and one or
two more. From the way they
started the signs seem to be that IL
they could only sell about two others
the pennant would be a pipe.
vardon, Braid and Taylor are out
to show that a champion isn't be-
yond championship limits at so. By
the time he is so Norman Brookes
expects to be just getting good.
In the day of the willard-Demp-
sey fight a number of keen critics
observed that the OK can never beat
the tiger. And now Stranger Lewis
has found that no man can throw
a python in a wrestling match.
The only regret a number of box
ers seem to have is that they have
only one life they can give to the
circus.
Could Stecher throw Gotch? Could
Dempsey have beaten Fitzsimmons
when Fitz was at his best? Can a
prophet turn watch back twenty
years and still keep the right time?
"Stecher needs a rest badly" How
about his opponents?
The terrific dissension reported to
be raging in the White Sox camp
seems to have violently abated in
the thought of another world series
collection.
Copyright. 1920. New York Tribune co.,