davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-14
MANUAL OF GARDEN
LESSONS PUBLISHED BY
y BUREAU OF EDUCATION
Lessons in Gardening Con
tanned in Manuals; Valu-.
able for School Use

Manuals of garden lessons adapt
ed to the five climatic zones OF the
United States are sent free to teach
ers They have been adopted Yin a
great many cities and towns, and In
home instances by entire states. They
should help greatly in making gard
ening a recognized part of the course
of study in all schools.
The Central States Region covers
the states of Illinois, Indiana, Iowa,
Kentucky, Minnesota, Nebraska,
North Dakota, Ohio, South Dakota
and Wisconsin.
Lessons in Gardening for the Cen
trail States Region" have been
brought together in Gardening Man
uals Nos. / and 2. Manual No. l
deals with "Getting the garden ready
and planting and caring for crops,
Manual No. 2 is divided into PLANT
ing and Caring for crops" (Veget-
ables not covered in No. -, Pre-
venting and controlling insects and
plant DISEASES" and Getting ready
for next years CROP" .@>
Copies of the above publications
for the use of pupils may be purchas-
ed from the superintendent Of Docu-
ments, Government Printing Office,
Washington, D. c., at the following
prices:
Lessons in Gardening for the Gen.
tidal States Region. Garden Manual
No. 1, S cents; 1000, $50; each ad-
ditional thousand, SIS.
Lessons in Gardening for the Cen
trail States Region. Garden Manual
No. 2 s cents; 1000. $50; each ad-
ditional thousand, SIS.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-14
LEGISLATION FOR
GUARDING PEOPLE
:. AGAINST AVARlCE
Measure Designed to Keep
People Informed a. to
l., Cost of Shoe Leather

Washington, May 14.-Represen-
tative Siegel, of New York. acting
chairman of the House Committee on
the census, has made a report on the
bill introduced by Representative
Kreider, of Pennsylvania, authorizing
and directing the Director OF the
Census to collect and publish month
Y statistics concerning hides, skins
and leather.
~ The report upon this measure was
written by the late chairman OF the
. committee, Representative <Nlchols'
az Michigan, few hours before MS
sudden death on April Is and is as
follows:
{ This measure, in the opinion OF
the committee, is of vital Importance
to every man and woman in the
, country, relating as it does to the
extraordinary, cost of shoes, Wh1cn
has been a scandal for the past rev
years.
= "According to the testimony pre-
sented in the hearings, the enact
ment of this legislation will have the
effect of preventing future man
fpulatlon of hides and skins and there
ia more than a reasonable suspicion
that greed and avarice played an
importsnt part in causing the I'M
preston to be wide spread among
shoe manufacturers and tanners that
there was a shortage of hides, either
during the war or sin it's termlna-
ton. -
."From the evidence submitted to
the committee, it appears that there
was absolutely no excuse or Justice
in the sudden jump in the prices OF
hides and skins after the beginning
of the world war. In considering
the high cost of shoes it is neces-
sary to begin at the bottom. Regard
less of what other causes contribute
ed, the outstanding and fully estab-
lished fact is that the price OF hides
and skins advanced in 1916 100 per
cent. After the signing Of the arm
istice prices were beginning to come
down, when, for some unknown
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-14

reason, there was a sudden panic and
manufacturers and tanners frtghten-
ed over the report of scarcity of hides
and skins frantically bid the prices
I'D more than 100 per cent again."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-14
Tonn'!age: Tax

Tonnage tax has been an i.sue-a political issue
in Minnesota for about twelve years. 1t has been used
as political club. Almost facts its nature
it's effects have been published but the Minnesota Fair
Tax Association proposes in series of advertise
ments give the principal facts concerning the iron
industry and taxation and thus give the people of
Minnesota opportunity judge for themse to
the effect of tonnage tax
If these facts not correct, they can easily be
proved untrue if they correct, they OF most
serious concern to everybody in Minnesota
!. No state levie. tonnage tax.
If any should levy a tonnage tax. 'urely it
the great coal mining state Of Pennsylvania Its
mineral production and export is much greater
than Minnesotas, but it does not levy tonnage
tax Neither does any other state
T. Every state that ha. tried tonnage tax ha. dis
carded it as unwise, unjust, and unpro6table
Michigan had tonnage tax from 1853 to 1921
when the law repealed injurious to the
Minnesota had a tonnage tax from 1881 to 1895
ton from the steel trust. -
British Columbia tried a tonnage tax for a number
Of years but found it 50 Improbable that 1t was =
repealed.
g. One of the "areuments" in favor of a tonnage tax
is the "steel trust'-people seem to think that
iron mining in Minnesota means the "steel
trust"
Do you know that there about ! 80 iron mines
in Minnesota and that the steel trust operates
only 81 of them?
Do you know that the steel trust does not
operate a single mine the Guyana Ranger
Do you know that the steel trust does not
control one-haf of per cent of the iron
~" that the u S. Geological Commission says exists
in Minnesota
Why adopt something that is so bad that nobody
else will have t2
j.
Why levy tax that will hit the people of Minnesota
{ 200 times as hard as it hits the steel trust2"
60.
4 Published by the MINNESOTA FAIR TAX ASSOCIATION
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-14

subscribe for The Pioneer.
Washington Journal., 1920-05-07

aes, Sas NIT benz 4ouig fiber ooS
@rdS ging, mltrOe ebeafaIlS gel!rait.
Iie erite Nnoeutung, sic Ser t6nig.
iiden @eieniGoit murOc, 0dB lie Elm
Scraehen begongen, fam, ais ltfl
Elm @ddter nGberte un6 la1te:
rgw. MoicItGt, 0os 9etretm 0es
@raies lit perboteu. cd nuiB sic
mciuen Snitruftionen 8cnldB in
Strnfe nebnten."
Ger &Gnig mltr0e perIc1cl, lodltc
nber Damn ui0 be3oblte Oas @elO.
Spdter ipro6 ser Manor Oe3 Grtes
i'm NaIoit por uno entihulNiltc iif
beim Gonig, aber &c. 0iuieit1t iaatc
i6m, Der BG6tet babe red)t gehall'
BELT un0 ionte fiir ieinen &lIid}tcltsr
belphnt lper0en.
Garrnnsn geiuinut G6erbunO.
Ggua, 8rieta, Sonora. Gle
reholutiondre 8epeguug bat lid BON
Gonoro iiber G%bihuotuo miSNcbrei'
tet, no nod mebrere Der milit0ri.
fdeu 6iibrer Garron5oS sic Sbcr.
tanO aetpinnen. Ole 2citer
str NcuoIution ioQen boii i'm
n0r0Iiden Mcrito G%arran5aS Ncgle'
ruue otnle @lutper9ieBeu innn1er
mehr 8uriifgeordngt miro.
2oreSo, Teros. - &ier cintreiicll'
sc 0odriften meIoerL hoI %c0ic-
rrnQstruppcu inter Ilorc9 @.
Gucn5 uno 9iirgeripehr inter Eeorc
Garraaeno in Gintoo Mior. circr
fleincn Stoot. 100 @eilen iiih6itlih
ppn bier, repoltiert bobell. Sic Ne
beGcn moriAicrteu naf Guerrero,
40 Wfeilen BON Mlior. Sbre Stdr'
fl lit nidlt befannt.
Washington Journal., 1920-05-07
WereiMss GalCnDcr

Ole Serren SefretGre iinD 9ebeten,
un8 itets bon Observation-Disclosures
lorpie BON S%organgen in ibrer Serei-
ncil 9eri6t 5u gebetL mo linO mir
ltets beitrebt, iol6e oil geeigneter
StcIle ouf3unebmen.
Grcis fir Oie Sniertion Ser aar-
tc $3.50 pro Sobr.
0cMtidcr WaiienbaMsOerein. 8rG
Iioent Mortin @iegano; Sefretdr.
Nernlorn o. @infler, ITO SedIte
StraBe, &.-8. 0ireftorcn-8cri onl
9. Sonntag /. SO
Sraneu @ilfsDercin Ocs 9entiden
@aiicubanieS. 6rolt GboS. Supper
tbs, 9rdiioentiu; Sefretdrin: 6rall
Gollinc g8ultberS, Mnocoitiu, Q. 8.
@criummllung on 2. 0onncrStog /.
W}. i'm MoilcnbauS.
Mnppert Nnme Trntcn SilfsDer-
Gin. &%rdiiocntiu: 6rou 90. 9cG'ruin;
Gcfrctdriu: 8rul .. Gruntfc; 8erI.
an ,. Gienstag i. M., 3 lIbr nod
mittogS in 9hlppcrt Some.
Sroipcet Sill Grmeterg, @m.
Stitching, GrGiiocrt; Mm. Mortin,
Gefret6r; GboS. Grifmeo0e, Sdat.
meiIter. &eri. ON /. 6reitaa /. W.
in S22 Ste Str. q So.
Washington Journal., 1920-05-07
Observation-Disclosures nnb llnteritiit
nngs : @creine.

eanbsmannidaftlide anb llnteritiit
nngs : @ereine.
&crcin Sa6cn. @cri. am 2. Mitt-
nod i. sc. in 922 go. ape. N.-@.
Safob 8ir8, Sefretdr, 1850 @alf
Str. &c.
Mmcrifaniidcr llntcritibunas-
@crcin. Gbas. @ramlid, 9rdiioent.
9tic. @iesono, Sefretdr, 824 Ste ct.
g. @. Sci. Sranflin 1851. 8eri.
am 2. Oienstog i. sc. IN 922 Ya.
9(pe., g. %.
NcIcn6armitGStcr ltnterititnnaS.
&ereiu Gmil Spobn, Hrdi.; Sobn
Mcininger, 5efretdr, 1920 Ihte
Str. &c. &eri. 8. Mittlpo6 i. W.
in 922 $50. Mee. 9.-8.
GMluGbiIder Siramfem : llnteritiib
u~ngsperein. Midocl 9ieb, Sefretar
VT. &oinier, Wto. ,8eri. am /.
9ienStag i. sc. in No. 314 6
Str. H.W.
Yattbentider @ereen, 8albinaton,
,. Is. Sefretdr: @m. Stuermuun,
Il Gbeltntt Str, 9afomo 8arf, DC.
TerI. am 1. 0onrerstag /. sc. i'm
S0ngerbuno.
llnteritiitnmss-8nnb, 9iitrift SO.
100. Mi6 9ieb, Sefretar, W2t. &ai-
nicr, $50. @eri. am 4. 9ienstag /.
M. in gto. 922 $50. glbe., R.8.
n@aibingtom Metser ltnteritiit'
umgs-@erein". @rGlioent: stephan
6ranf, 200 5e6ite ctr. &c. Sefre-
tGr: Sris Sch, 1t2 4te Ctr. SEC,
Gcrf am 4. 9ienstne i. 81. in 922
la. iinc. R.-8.
@ilbelm Sell llnterititnngs.0e.
ielidaft. geri, am 8. Moatag /. W.
in 922 So. 4pe. N.-M. mesuI Bod.
idmiot, SefretGr, 907 90. StraBe
Noronelt
Enfcl 8riig 8ergniisauBsbcrein
Seri. an 2. Dienstaa i. 90. i'm San
lerbllnb. Geo Moir. Sefrctar, 1881
GrIte Str. N.s@.
Washington Journal., 1920-05-07
0eIaua : &creinc.

@aI1instOn SGnscrbnnO, 314 6
Ctr. q. -&. Wortin 8iegono, Erdl.
9loolf Grnltrler, Sefretdr, 314 6
Str. N.-g8. Gircftnren-Geri. am 2.
Dienstog /. 90
@crmouia MGnncrd)Or, 922 8a.
Mpe. g. .g8. 8rdiioent: Sobn Heif;
5cfretdr: Srit @dffner, 1850 9la-
ocnsb1trg MooO, q. s. 8erlamm-
lllng am /. 0omlerStag /. ST..
SGnserbnn6 9ameuuerciv Beri
III 2. M1;,ttmp6 /. 3d., abenoS 8 nbl.
n Gongerbun0.
Nriun 9amenberein. 5rou q
Grlmfc, Yrdi. Gerl. ami 2. Wittiuce
/. sc, oben05 s llbr.
Washington Journal., 1920-05-07
, mlaa ,.
Wener streif in Cfladomn.

Sffa6omo Gitn, 9fla. eajer
leuten in Sen hieligen chamberlain.
b0fen totIGhIid oU1 @cihcniteaer
sic Nrbcit nieoer. Sic meroct. ipie
qcIagt moroen, cine GcrinnunNtHQ
habcn, obpohI 1lidlt 6efonnt aegcbcn
muroc, mclde NngcleQcnhcit SIR
gc%rhal,olutg fomnen mcroen G5
iolcE o~nndhcrn6 t70 @cidcnltelcr
innolniert icin,
Sid luiSeripredlenSe Scridlte nus
Chicago
Ghicoao. 6ieliac @iIeubuhn=
@eid)0itsfiihrer be%oniprtdlten cine
fcrtqeiettc 8eiierling i'm Trahtoer-
fchr, sic S1inois Manufacturers
siiociotion aber erfl0rte, 0oli bic
aus Sem Strcif scr iniurQicrcn0en
@ohuongeiteuten ~cntitmoene Gage
clnIter ~getuorhen lei.
GrimGriuaBlen.
Columbus, 8. Senator @dr.
rem g. Saroinq, 0hios republican.
Ider Observation-Disclosures, hat
sic 4rimGr-@ or8uqSmabl nit maQe-
fGhr 1900 stimmen MajoritGt i'm
Staotc iiber General 2~eonGaro
@ooo getpomen.
Seem gorf. Sci sen 8rimdr-
lpobleu in 0eiu Scrien 1T nod bis,
fer ousge9ehenen 9eriGten @eucrnl-
major @ooo ieinem 9%ppouGntcn,
grnator SobnIon, porors.
6ar cine NaIerfraft : SommilNOm.
@aibin9ton. - 0ie SonoclSfom.
miiiion oes Senats bat lid, ilber
cine @orlage geeinigt inbe5ug oli
8alierfroit. Die, mie ser @oriiBcnoe
SSones betont, fir ieoen 8iir0er Der
G~ereinigten Staoten bon @ihtigfeit
lit uno cine 8aiierfraft-aommiilion
ld)oift, sic bon Den Sefretdren iiir
aricg. Aderbml uno Snneres 1eRll-
0et miro. @ie Senator Sone5 an.
gibt, lit Die @aiierfraft, anf meIde
Die Bill iid) 3unddit be5iebt, All
me6r als 100000 @illioneu
Eieroefrait beref)net moroen uno
miirDe I'M Oberlauf Der Str0me iiber
1000 WeiIen rlelte 8ailermege er.
Gifnen. NuBer alien fern maItliGen
Staten miiroe oas nelle 8oiier.
fraftgeles noh ben Staten Con-.
necticut, Moiia6uiettS, Genniploa.
nien, Marplano, Clio, WiiiiourL
Rentndp. @isconiin, Wirnciuta,
Sennellee, 6lorioa. grfanios, Girgi-
MEN, @elt-8irginien, Noro- uuO
Sifo-Garolina uno Nlnbanlo 5ltgutc
fonmelt.
Sdlag geseu 6artfUblentrnlt.
MalbIngton. Mit 4 gegelt 3
Stimmen erfalmte oa5 Sberbunoes.
gerid)t Die alagen ser Hegierung ge.
gen Ole Reabing Company ais I'LL.
aeieklide &ombinatiou oil mo per.
fiigte ii6er aufIoiung Oeriel6en.
Die gntiteioung bilOet einen geil
oes langen geriftiihen @eriobrens
gegen oen Mntbracit : GoblentruIt.
Gic Gntideioungg oes Sbergerldts
6e5iebt iih nidt nur auf Die aorpo-
ration, lon0ern aud) nui oercn Sob
leugrubeno 8ohnlinien, ulp. &ibter
Glort perloS oos llrteil oes Sbergc.
rid,ts. Gle Aifter McGepnoloS mo
9ranoeis 6otten ii6 Der |gbltimmnng
entbalten.
llnocrwDoo luirb Dem. Siibrcr.
@aIbington. - Bel einer Sonic
ren3 ocmotratiider Senatoren muroc
ltnOcrmooo BON Mlabama obne Sp.
petition gum 6iibrer erlpd6lt. Send
tor Sitdcod, ser bisberige Sii6rer,
lit lette @odDe 6nriifgetretcr.
@esen SulOaten.@ Onns.
@aihington. Ser Silisiefretdr
oes Observation-Disclosures, 0enrp
Breckenridge. per0ifmtIifte eincn
Sriei an Sen goriitenoen 0es SanS-
fomiteeS fir @ege uno Mittcl unO
an oos Senotsfomitee. meldleS it'd
nit Ser angelegenbcit zines Bonus
iir Solooten beidaiti9t. CT ipridlt
iid nit Gntidieocnbeit gegel einen
Nerartigen 8orIflag aus.
Gr beseidnet sellielben fir lali6
Washington Journal., 1920-05-07

a 9cntidc Sreimanrer 2Ose
Ny Qrminins, 9tr. IS, 6.IN.M
w 4oum Sdneioer, Sefretdr
sol ltaion Sopings 9ont Building.
@erl. am /. uno 3. Dienstag i. 80.
I'M gtcucn Naionic Sempel.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-17

NoTA:- Les zusc-iptores. al zanzibar ae
Ge5cn aa-uOs taRto n aHeS& cona
n antigua direction, a tiU dc anoI7 pro
siamcnts e Gamble en- nueSt-os hb-os-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-17

Mujer. 81 q~uiereS vivir tranqulla Y
terer contento q Dios. no tie apartes
dc In verGad.
AIDA NEIRLEG.
La mujer dc mas meriro es la que
reemplaza dirnamerte 4 su marido
cuando este Sc halla auscnte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-17

eIecto algunas leyes que tendian a
mejorar Ia suerte de los campesinos,
pero ell partido tory 0 ~conservador.
cue Sc kallaba en- el poder, Sc opuso
a elias. Afortunadamente fue derro-
tado csc partido en- la Camara. y a.
ser reemplazado por un Gabinetc
WHICH o liberal, el partido imperante
en- esos momentos celebro con o.
Connel ell pacto llamado de Lichfiel
House.
Cerca de veinte amos dur6 la la
Dor de 0'Connel en- cl Parlamento Y
en- TODD csc tempo no penso el pue-
lilo irlandes en- rebelarse nj IN sofa
vez. pues veia que su gran libertador
iha conquistandole lenta pero con pa
so firme sus l;bert2des. sin trastor-
nos nj violencias. Habia 81, 2 veces,
i~ntersos estremecimientOs p%opuiares
cada vez que Sc trataba de cometer
alguna injusticia, pero ell Gobierno
ingles cedia siempre. por 10 menos
en- parte. Y ell conflicto armada sc evi
taba
Los Conservatives volvieron al po-
der en- 1912 Y comenzaron nueva
mcnte SUI campana de odio contra r.
landa. O'Connell defendi0 a su pue-
bio vigorosamente. h2sta que murio
en- 1913, precisamcnte en- los mo-
mentos en- que Ia agitaci0n Sc halla-
ba en- su periodic algido. O'Brien qui-
SO continuar la obra del gran liberia
Cor. 6cro por medic de las armas Y
llev6 al pueblo a una nueva revolu-
ci6n infructuosa.
Pocos hombres han ejercido IN in
flucncia tan decisiva en- Ia historic
de su pals como O'Connell. que era
llamadO 'nl rev sin corons' a cauSa
&c su indiscutiblc popu!2ridad, arena
moveGiza. sobrc IL cual. como dice
Ralmcs. ciment6 un tronO de dia-
NANTES. Los enemigos del gran agi-
tabor le designaban nor desprecio con
2! mote del rev mendico 9iudieNdo al
hecho de que todos los i~rl2ndcSes.
ain los meHdigos. contribuiar para
Q, systemic decoroso de 81 d~efensor.
mote que era un titulo de gloria dc!
Ebertador puesto u demostraba su
inmensa p~opularidad Y cl carino u
le teniau todns SuS com0atriotas. La
historic no h. p~rescntado Y ouiza no
vuelva a presentar I'm case Semejan-
te.
FL movimicnto feminista I&cid
~dcspues de Ia mucrte Dc O'Connel,
nero la direction nua do al pueblo
.catolico irlandcs fuG tan dccjsiva Y
profunda que. como homos dicho, Ia
poblacion rural irlandesa nunca Sc
IN adherido a tai movimicnto ' espe-
ia coNfiada que alguien recoia la
bandera del libertador Y continue
Ia lucha politica y diplomatica en-
Gefensa de Ia oprimida Irlanda Y la
lleve a las encantadas regiones dc la
libertad.
+ ! REYES
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-17
He'll -Contenido
Ter In
-Skelter- Una boteiia
-ChincheS- DE a cuarto
Ell. VENENO "HELL-TER-
SHELTER"

Mata las Chinches de CANA.
Cucarachas, Cochinillas Y Pull
gas Destierra Y mata las Chin
ches. Insectos asquerosoS, Coru
COS, Garrapatas, etc. Con un
paquete de Soc. hara IN cuarto
de 81. MandamoS tambien ia
padera agujerada que puede a
daptarse a c~ualquier botella
de a cuarto. Ordenelo por CO.
rreo. enviando este anunclo Y
35c.
GWIN LABORATORY 81.
Box 451,' Ada, Oklahoma
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-17

! \.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-17

Bunuelos de mntequiila.-Para una
libra de harina un buen trozo de man.
tequilla Que Sc ha de calentar para
derretirl#, V luegc sc deja enfriac; Sc
lc aCroga aqua dc anis Y poquita sal.
Sc amasa bien, Sc extiende en- Ia tabla.
Sc cortan radondos Y Sc frien, colocsn-
dolos en- pianos V luego sc banan con
el almioar. y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-17
En- un e:rudio de pintcr:

En- un e:tudio de pintcr:
-Cu;into vale csc cuadro?
-rier pesos.
Este bien: rcro. digamc listed.
QUEEN es ese p~ersonaje QUO esta repre-,
sentado i IA izquicrda del lienzo?
No 10 Sc.
-Pues no compro Ell cuaGro.
-Pero por que?
-Poroue no ouic-o tener en- mi casa
genie desconocida.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-17
NO PODRIA DESCIRLO TODD

"Jamas podre decir el bien que me
hizo el m~edicamento Foley's Honey
and Tar, nos dice Miss Rose Florke
200 Hawkins Ave. n. Braddock. Pa.
"Tuve IN terrible resfriado que crei
me originaria pulmonia. pero tome
Foley's Honey and Tar Y muy prom
70 me SCENT bien. Espero que TODD
Ell mundo 10 tome. Cartas como es
"a recihimos 6iariamentee. (Advl.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-17
O. CONNEL Ell LIBERTADOR

Parecera sorprendente que Ell mo-
v:miento feniano no haya cundido qn
ire los c~ampesinos irlandeseS, que
han sidO los mas oprimidos Y veja-
dos por la tirania iEglesa. Ello Sc debe
a cue dichos campesinos son cat6li-
Evening journal., 1920-06-02
SOME GAME WHEN
OFFICIALS HIT EN-

Due 90 The fact that city officials.
especially members or City Council.
have been exceptionally busy with the
city budget. they have had no time TO
think OF the proposed baseball game
between city and county officials, tho
proceeds 10 so 10 charity.
Now thdt this period OF anxiety Is
passed 10 is thought the game Will be
played soon. The county men have
been practising for some time. TIC
city fathers, however. have vet 10
take their spring capers.
There are some fairly good ban
players among the city official. at
least they were some years ago. TO
try out his men Manager George 4.
Lyons VIII hold a practice al 3 O'Clock
Friday afternoon. city time. Although
the practice will be decided later. 10 Is
hoped 20 hold 10 at Harlan Field.
some OF the men that should be able
To play iw they have not gone back
TO far are Councilman John j. Null
Nena, former star 'of the BrOwnson
team Councilman James b McAianus.
a Parkside player OF years gone by.
and chief rooter FOR the present
Champs Councilman Alex r..
ADrah4ms, an 'Old semi-prof. league
player Councilman Herman ID. Faux
ner. pride Of the South Wilmington
baseball mines for many years: City
Evening journal., 1920-06-02
NEWS GOSSIP
IN new CASTLE
tContlnued from Page Eleht.l }

Continued from Page Eight.)
lawn OF the Emmanuel Rectory. Third
and Harmony streets, this afternoon
and evening.
During Saturdays game between
New Castle and Edge Moor, a person
whose identity IS known, took a base
ball mitt from Battery Park. Unless
the glove Is returned by Friday prose-
cution will be started by Manager
"Bill' Denny.
State Road has been closed at Hare's
Corner and all persons driving down
the State will have to detour through
New Castle, following The trolley
tracks as far as Sixth and Delaware
streets. There the trolley route IS
left and drivers should continue on
the straight road 10 Hares Corner,
and then turn to the left.
Alfred Carroll, Negro, was arrested
last n<ght by Of1cer Len0ir on a
charge OF dlsordefly conduct at the
old moving picture house, now con-
1ucted as a Negro playhouse. Name
Bailey NcgIHss, ticket sellr, was the
complainant. The Mayor fined Alfred
b and costs.
The monthly meeting OF the Wom-
ems Christian Temperance Union Will
be held at the home Of Mrs sarah
Atkinson this afternoon
ine Ladies' Aid Society or The Firsl
EaLtisl Church will meet a, the home
OF Mrs. Thomas Lauland tomorrow
afternoon.
Mrs. leslie HOckenberry and son
Leslie, Jr.. Of Glenn Gardner, n. j.
are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Edward Galloway, on the Strand.
The Idle Hour Club gave a yer.
successful dance last nighs in th'
CIera House.
~ Mrs. Edward Kelly moved yesterday
from Second street, this city, 10 Wi.
nungton.
i'rof. II. Z. Snavely, superintendent
: bf the local schools, and hls family
returned yesterday from a v!slt Will
their families In central Pennsylvania
Mrs. Snavely was away TWO weeks
and Professor Snavely spent the week
end and Memorial Day there
Leslie George, OF Washington, D. @.
Is visiting his parenta Mr. dnd Mrs
a. V. l.. George.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schumdn an,
Evening journal., 1920-06-02

Engineer Harry l.. Mair. old Warren
athlete. Assistant CHIEF Engineer
Aired $. Hirzel. High School and col
lcge player OF renoWn. city surveyor
Edward r. kOester. another college
player: Iadoc A. Pool MiddleioWn' S
famous second sacker. and City Solici-
tor John ". Huxley. a star who help
ed make Delaware College famous. In
addition 10 these several well known
bail players are on the police force
and will help strengthen the city
team. among them being Horace Nc
nannell. Mike Jordan. Edward nution
Harry Hawke and Bob Bowman.
10 begins 90 look as II there viii be
| a game soon. possibly next week
/ Jack NcGOWan has offered his SER
vices as umpire and the Harlan ON
cials have donated Harlan Field foi
] The game.
Evening journal., 1920-06-02

son, Parker; Mrs. Joseph C. Jolls. Of
Middlei0wn; Mrs. Norman Crouch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay LeFevre and .lnily,
OF Wilmington, were visitors with Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbert Meredith yesterday.
tera9l5r % 1se seyers SS' oe bep mas pssr S
for a few days. Those in the party
are Helen Diehl, Bear; Miss Marie
Mendenhall state Road Miss Ester
Berry, Baldton.
Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Datledge and
son, Camden, n. j.. have returned
home after a visit here.
The Wants are an important factor
OF modern life.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-06-02

This date will be strongly favored
for machinists. mercantile industries
and commercialNnterests. The Want
Ads Will be largely studied during the
coming week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-12

areas whose fate this winter lins in the
balance"
The speaker said that in Great Britain
alone there is widespread orphanhood
and the burden Of n ginanti. debt equal TO
$3.50 Tor every man, woman and child IN
the nation" The interest on the debt, he
said, is equal To a weekly family charge Of
$275 'and the cowt Of what is called
armed insurance against the next war will
increase that figure to fully IS a week. "
MIR. Black continued:
"And the workers and their children
pay-m bad housing, in overcrowding, in
disease and disabemcnt, in poverty and
pcnury. international politics concern
every little life. A bad peace means loss
and enfeeblement of infant lives in every
land affected IL means the continuance
of the atheism of force and fear that relies
upon massed men and armaments.
"A genuine world peace would set all ITS
children dancing with delight. The tri-
umph of the League of Nations would be
the most glorious elimination OF the life
saving campaign. Here is n vast field for
the most enlightened and enthusiastic
efforts of the teacher The home and
the school are the real decisive battle
grounds Of material and spiritual forces IN
the worlds life"