davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-10
Shoot. at Rabbit, Kills Methsr.ir.La~


Mslcher, Jan. lt-Mrs. Mary Miller.
formerly q wealoin I'm tao inun taoir
widow Of Elmer Miller. formerly q
wealthy land owner Of this county. was
killed by the discharge Of a shotgun
carried by her son law, LOWE
Booth, three miles south Of here.
Booth says he went with Mrs. NIL
Ter to do some work IN an orchard
near their home. and took q shotgun
with them. Returning. they frightened
a rabbit out Of the grass at the road
side, and IN maneuverng for a posi-
ton TO shoot the animal, Booth STUN =
bled. he says the sun MS dischaEeo
into Mrs. Millers back, and she d'ec
instantly.
The funeral Of tbs dead woman Will
30 hold Sunday. The coroner has mol
yet hald the inquest.
Mrs Miller was q sister Of James
Hartley. we'll known real estate and
stock buyer Of this city
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-10
Little Benny Notebook



A baskN Of ssssn appsls drsDpsa -
Of the back Of ; waGgin ysstiddAy NV
Nfore supply aid the man dtdsnt
hssr w fellows vsii 20 him, pvebsrly
on account Of W could OF yelled loud
er II We wunteA 10 and We all ran oN
In the street and tried to, SEQ who
could pick up the most appels, more
because we wuuted the appsis than
because We wuntsd 70 see who ooulc
pick up the most. and rot al my
pockets full, and my hat full. and After
suppir started to eat them IN tho
setting room, ma saying, Msrsey,
Benny, ware did you get all those ter
rible looking green appeis9
They fell OFF Of a Vaughn. watts the
matter With themf Z aed.
They're sutch . frtteflll shade Of
green you better put them out in tho
sun to ripeh or sumthins sed ma.
Aw q. ma, I never get a stummick
AXE. I sed. and pop sed. Well you'll get
one this time, II I'm eny Judge OF green
appcls, II those appels were eny grecn-
en- they would be agonst the law. ,
bet you wont. l never get q STUN
mick AXE, do I MAJ sed. and na So !
Well. hardly sver, that's the truth. tho
wy you don't is a nnistery to me. And
kepp on eating the green appels, ant
all of a suddin / felt fearso pan,
thinking. Owtch gosh, q.
Watts the ideer Of that face, Benny?
sed pop. Meening the one I Test made.
and 7 eed. q. rothlns. was jest think
ing Of sumthins.
You mussont think OF sutch things
sed pop, and ma sed. willyum, bet
he's got a stnmmick AXE.
No sir, no mann. I have not. sed
And kepp on setting there feeling
fsarser and fearser and trying not I'd
make faces ana making some eny.
ways, and pop sed, Have another ap-
pei wy don't you, BENNY
I had enuff, I'm getting tired OF them.
sed.
Benny. have you got stummicl,
aver sed ma.
No mann, ssd. And kspp on set
ting there another little vile, and. then
sed. Yes man. wioh had, and I
grabbed . hold OF the outside Of my
stuInrnick and started to make fearse
faces and fearse noises. and ma gave
me some fearse medesin and I throo
tho Appels all out the hack window
exsept the ones I had ate and after a
wile felt ali rite agen and went out
In the back street to find them and
they wasent there. proving sumbody
had proberly found them alreddy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-10

Compound SO I tried 1t. Now | feel all
right and can work better. You have
my permission to publish this letter."
-ViCToRIA KoPPL. q Oak Ridge Ave-,
Summit, N. J..
II you have warning symptoms such
as a sense of suffocation, hot flashes,
headaches, backache, dread Of inn
pending evil, tinidity, sounds IN the ill,
ears. palpitation Of the heart sparks
before the eyes, irregularities, con-
stipation, variable appetite, weakness.
inquietude, and dizziness, get bottle
Of Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound and begin taking the medicine at
once. We know it viii help you as 1t
did Mrs. Koppl.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-10
vnssssumtabiy Assent MIndsd.

VhooooQhsooty Oooot WInoVo.
4 friend II mine was being married
and Q host Of friends were present
during ~ ceremony, which the mia
lister was performing most impressive.
~. The bridegroom alone was mat
tentfve and seemed unaccountably alb
sent minded, when suddenly hs bawled
ont! Gee. forgot to bring along the
VoAdlaa SiAsr-Ohieaso Tribune
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-10
Nsws II Askisy.

Special to Timss-RspuhdioAn.
Aexlsy, Jan. Nt-Iraas Aokley band
eays O. fainsers1 6ho~ t~o spcesssevs
evenings, to Q fun Aouse IN do photo
play theater, under tho direction Of
defAon Leach, and Il was Ia sv&v wv
. SlapsSs.
dee,ss 1eoysvsiA MAO vtsssed hers
With his DAssRAg eos sSvossl dAy- hAa
tstunsd 70 4sosnasn Ne9A,
Aekisy business men ~ l1tsSs0Sel
IA ne vsapoe9A seaSs paSO n ~
vSesnty ~ ~ 4 nAGo1lsS 5agt Mat
- oo-opaea&s MA otAse1 II ~ -eouatJ
tuegssss4
~ ss3aea q 1stD xeepsaeIse
Mo ~ se1g A9s0 ~ ~ 4 ~
ssass - ~ go ~ = S3lgse!
~ 8 - ~ tg,09e 60 n o.
$1,000 & - .g 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-10

AAib SAAoheC
and l think 1t In o
good remedy In such
o condition. ] could
not digest my food
and had much pain
and burning in my
8 I o IN o c b after
meals. I could not
sleep, had backache,
and worst of all
werethe hot flashes.
I saw in the papers
a hnnt VapatabI0
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-10
Cut This out-i. 10 Worth Money.

Cut This QUIT 10 Worth Money.
DON'T MISS THIS. Cut ont this
slip, enclose with cents and mail 1t
TO Foley & Co.. 1886 Sheffield Avenue.
Chicago. ILL.,. writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive In
return trial package containing Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar Compound. for
coughs. colds and Group: Foley Kid
ney Pills for pain in sides and back;
rheumatism, backache. kidney and
bladder ailments. and Foley Cathartic
Tablets. q wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing cathartic. for constipation,
bil,ousness. headache, and sluggish
bowels. Sold everywhere.-Adver
tissInSnt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-10
sImvl. r4ssaaohe Remeay.

There 10 simple remedy for head
eohe which cen be conooetad VII half
Z lemon, . glass Of water, small
(esspoonfuI Of sugar and an eighth Of
. tsshpS onful Of bakipg soda Put the
lemon Juice and sugar into . glass Of
water. str we'll then add tho soda,
Stif again and when II foams nicely
dsapl the mixture immediately. This
b IN agreeable - we'll "a . vsry a.
SeoSat remedy for some kinds Of
lsaAaahs, md esstaiRly 10 saA u ~
0Nee bsFuissa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-10

Included among tho well-known
persons arriving recently In the
stream of visitors from Europe
are Baroness Edith Berwind
Kleist and her daughter, Asia, and
t Countess Fanny Montgelas and
her sons, Carl and Rudolph.
Countess Montgslas and her chill
dren viii, visit Grand Rapids,
Mich, where the countess, then
Fanny Eaze!tine, lived before her
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-10
ACHES AND PAINS
SLOAN'S GETS EN-!
Famous pain and ache Liniment.
kept handy, brings crafty.
Ing relief

~ HEUMATIC twinges ease up
II soon. So do stiff joints. lame
~ back, neuralgia, overtaxed mus
cies, and those pains from weather ex-
poeure, too - they don't fight long
against the counter-irritant Sloans
Liniment produces.
Keep this old family friend handy
for instant use "a little penetyat<s
wishou. rubbing, leaving no skin stains,
muss, or clogged pores. You ought to
keep a bottle handy always.
All druggists. Three sizes = &c..
7Oc., $1.40.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-10
MspIsten Banker Dead.

Bpe6hl 70 TlMHk'TSpdpnCtsH'
Napleton, Jan. lo.-Edw1n QUICK
Ai>d ct THO local hospital yesterday
$otlswfnS Al operation - days eso
Ne W. about 20 ysans old. He hat
bSsn a resident AZ Mapaaton tor thu
eaat forty Yeaes, dpE3ag wh5eh tlnns
40 waN associated VITA tho Aaulesor
trust suA Sav.ngs Bank Of watch ~
waA vice yss1tdsnt st ~ t5~s OF M
dssta. ~ lSa~ag . wal9w, one dau1R'
tsr; 1,SV MaxtD Qute6 sn0 ~ son
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-10

Daily rhev0ht.
The veil which covers the fAoe q
futuFity was woven By. the hSnd q
narey.-BalweE <
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-10
WOMEN OF
MIDDLE AGE.
Nay Pass the Critical Period Safely
and Comfortably BY Taking
Lydia E. Pinkhan's Vegetable
Compound.

Summit, N. III have taken Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound dur
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-10

This firtatious mushroom sailor
gives indications of . romantic
year. The hat comes down :
far enough to allow the eyes to
peep out IN bswitehipg fashion.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
BY FRED TURBYvILLE.

The Giants have couple Of holes in
the in1eld but none in the pitching
staff. When one looks over the talent
belonging to John McGraw, he has to
toke off his hat. There is class in that
department.
When the Giants got Art Nehf from
the Boston Braves they completed a
stan almost as good as the best. And
the best is wearing the colors OF the
Cincinnati team.
The three standbays are Fred TOney.
Phil Douglas and Art Nehf, with Jess
Barnes and Rube Benton completing
the quintet OF regulars.
Douglas, apparently, las been cured
of his unreliable tricks. Hes in good
standing with tie Giants once more
and is exhibiting plenty OF class IN the
workouts.
Phil has added fast ball 10 his re-
pertoire. He's showing effectiveness.
And the old splitter viii continue TO
fool EN-.
Nehf probably VIII use the slow bali
TO good advantage this year But that
isn't all he has.
Fred Toney's fadeaway is working
dandy. lie has great strength. in his
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
VELEAGUE AND
STOVE INSTEAD OF
MORNING PRACTICE
by FRED TURBYyILLE

All kinds Of baseball weather was
encountered in the spring tghnng
eanps OF the major league clubs this
season. They had winds. cold, rain
and snow. But one OF the worst days
was met by the Browns at Taylor.
Tex, carly in their visit there. The
sun shono warmly outside. but tho
Thermometers were all missing. Any
how the Browns yentured out TO the
playing field, but they were nearly
frozcn when they got there. The club
house man built roaring fire IN a Ill
tie s!oye and Jimmy Austin and Bill
Friel. with the youngsters clrclng
about. pul'ed of real honest-to-
goodness stove league session.
itememDer Jack Powclls" asked
Austin. Jack was chasing around The
paths, and, after rounding third. reach
ed Into bis A'p pocket 10 pull out
something. Evidently II was caught In
his pocket. Someone yelled. What are
you trying TO gel out OF your pocket?'I
and he said. A stop watch. Well.
he finally pulled Il out and 70 was al
That reminded Ffiel of re time
Glenn Llebhard. was participating in
a held day program.
"Lkbnardt was painting around the
paths and yelled at Bill Clymer to get
out his stop watch.
"'You don't need stop watch. said
Clymcr, what you need Is a calendar.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
COST OF RATS
IS GOING UP
Shortage of Mice Also Forces
Up Quotations in Market
for Rodents
DEMAND FELL
WITH ARMlSTlCE

NEW YORK, April i2.--Add TO the
casualty list OF the 1920 attack OF the
high cost OF living The sad news that
the price OF rats and mice is going up
by leaps and bounds. Subtract the
cash you can make With the old rat
trap and you may have sufficient bal
ance TO pay the landlord for his ratty
cellar
For be 1t known there Is a serious
shortage OF rails Of all kinds, aud the
prices being paid are higher 4han ever
in history
And conditions in the rat market are
very bad.
This news was recently given out
by Columbia University professor,
who says all this stir IN the rodent
market Is due to The fact that so many
mice were required during the war for
medical experiments that prices went
up. This stimulated the breeding. and
many were engaged In The work. When
the armlslice was signed the breeders
were caught "long' on mice and they
found themselves carrying a heavy
overload SO the majority stopped
These facts were contained in the
annual report OF DR.. Francis Wood, az
director OF the George Crocker Special
Research Fund, made public .recently.
so many OF the breeders "closed up
shop" that the present scarcity is the
result. Despite the fact The war Is
over, there still is need FOR mice for
experimental purposes.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
EXPECTING BAKER
TO JOIN YANKEES
FORE MANY WEEKS
BY FRED TuRBYvILLE.

When Chick Fewster was injured he
was playing regularly at second for the
Yankees. The reason was that Huggins
hoped to strengthen the infleld by
Dcnchins Pratt In favor OF the faster
Fewster. One naturally wondered why
he didn't play the good looking young
ster at third. the place made vacant by
Bakers retirement.
" But sh-h-h." the Yankees said,
Baker VIII be back and the old third
sack Will be taken care or
Hugsins was then using Ward at
third. Ward Is a good boy. but not
nearly 50 promising as Fcvsler.
And later on young Meusel is soing
10 gel a iryout there. But right now
the Yankees are expecting TO get Baker
IN spite Of the latters repeated state
lnents that he is through with the
game because he believes his duty il
at home with his two molherless chill
uren.
iuggins sought TO bench Pratt be-
cause he saw no other place 10 play
FcNsler and he wasn't going 10 keep
fewster out Of the lineup. The kid |
was too good.
But disaster has descended on the |
>anks' camp in Fewster's serious in
Jury. Hen be out for weeks. Then /
Bodie left. And II was discovered that /
Pratt, who was ON The bench, really |
lad a bad arm.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
il55aH9xsM

Is waiting Jus. across the line from
"Leayenworth" lie says he Is book
ed by syndicate TO flght three bouls
at Tipuana and that he i coming back
both with the night world and The OH
c.als OF the United STATES.
I'm under contract TO nght three
fghts, the third one for the Champion
ship. After my first flght-it VIII be
with Pred Fulton--lm going 10 Chicago
and prove my innocence OF the charges
against me. No man on earth can beat
Inc when ! want to fight. Willard
was Just big jolly boy. lie never
was tighter. had dickens OF
time Hopping to aim in that fight |
was supposed 10 go in the tenth, but
the canvas was too hot to lie on. II
burned so ! could hardly stay down.
Carpenter I've worked with him
lots OF times. The frst American
fighter who meets him will beat him
sure. II the French champion ever
meets anybody before he boxes Demp-
sey they'll never meet Carpenter
won't even be a drawing card after-
wards. He's fairly clever. yessah,
Just fair. He can hit little"
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
@G1HE@@ @@|g3
lNSIDER
3{g}sArs@@'0

Frank Baker is still adamanL In his
determipatlon 10 stay out Of baseball
But It's harder job staying out than
!. is getting back in. Two 10 one hen
be back on the old third sack before
long.
There is no truth in the report thai
Hod Elier casght ivy poisoning from
his catcher, Ivy wingo.
In days OF old the boxing men,
With high ambitions fred,
Went out and won The championship
And from the game retired.
Bu, styles change. and now these gents,
When lsurels have been won,
Go out and join the movie stars
And collect a lot OF mon.
Looks like the only plaes Dempsey
and Carpenter would meet will be in
movie playhouse.
Expert says the Yankees are 80 per
cent. weaker Ever since prohibition
became unpopular we speak Of things
In percentages
Bernie Nels or the Dodgers bats on
both sides OF the plate. Now IL he'll
use a big enough bat I've ought 10 get
some hits.
Dempsey may beat him in the ring,
but Georges Carpenter sure hangs It
on Jack'when It comes 10 getting pub
liclty.
Seattle has a third basemsn named
Bohne. Can IL be that Heinie Zlm is
breaking in again under a fake name 2
III De no victim Of intrigue"
says Lee Magee: "Ilf blow The league
High as kite by telling all
know about the crooks in ball"
he got lawyer to
Draw up some legal blllet-doux;
He couched his notes In language grand /
Which Heydler could not understand.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
fnANC0fs DEsCaAllPs.

The strenuous days 50 on and on for
Georges Carpenter and that smiling
lille manager who continually shad-
ows his proiege since coming 10 New
York. Roadwork on Broadway 10 be-
ginning to tell on the visitors from
ptcardy. The sick little Partisan who
once collected lowly francs while the
S-yesr-old Georges danced in the cafes
ROW Is dapper and talks IN millions and
Broken English.
"Est has been fine and bad, good and
awful. Eet makes me glad sometime
and sometinme eet make me mad. In
Moo Yawk--the peoples come at me in
mobs. talk with one and spotheg one
lie come up and grab me and say some
thing else. have only sc one tongue
and lalk what they say is ze bum
American. They Just come at me SO
much and so many ] Just says fine
and ! quits"
JACK JOHNSON.
on yoeder. In the border line OF the
cactus country, dark haze is rising.
1t is the "Big Smoke Jack Johnson
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
FuRR-PAYNE

Aliss Mabel Z. Payne and Buckner NJ
hurr were married Saturday at 1902
Jefferson street by Rev. L. G. Pretty
man. They We're attended by Miss
Rosa Pyne, as maid of honor. Miss
Genevieye Ritchie and Mrs. A. s. Bos-
well, as bridesmaids, and e. Robert
Hearn, as best man. The ushers were
Marvin Lindell and Alton :. Boswell.
The bride was dressed in white beaded
Gcorgettc and her veil, of tullo, was
caught with sweet peas. The brides
maids wore beaded gowns of pink
Georgette Following their wedding
trip north. Mr.. and Mrs. Furr will
reside at Norwood, Pa Miss Payne was
graduate nurse OF the Delaware Hos
pital.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
DINNER DANCE Ar Y. NIL !,

Plans for dinner dance TO be held
in tnc near future VIII be discussed
at a meeting or The !. VIII. 4. on
Wednesday evening. The affair is to
De IN honor OF The nfav members who
have recently Joined The organization.
Other affairs are planned for The
spring ami summer season.
The sisnmcT camp win be held some
time curing The season. plans ROW
D-ing und way. Arrangements WIFI
b. m~Ge Tor ilc girls 70 spend week
encs. @ werh Or even fortnight at
tAe camp during the summer.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
AUTOS IN COLLISION.

Harry Schagrin Of 2403 Harrison
street. driving a Hudson super-six au-
fomobilc. at about go o'clock Satur-
day afternoon as he was passing down
Riveryiew avenue in trying TO pass a
Dodge sedan, driven by p. d. Laird, was
compelled TO drive his car over the side
walk and up into the banks of Emman-
uel Z. p. Church in order to avoid a
collision, when Mr. Laird attempted to
turn down u drive way.
Mr.. Schagrin had blowout in one
of his tires and had TO be pulled home
by an automobile truck belonging to the
Telephone Company.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
ELECTION AT ELsMERE.

Al the election held in Elsmere sat.
urday, p. ;. Forman was elected
treasurer; L. NJ. Wright was elected
magistrate; and G. L. Buder was elected
assessor. The first two received l03
votes each; while Buder received l02.
l.. :. Cloud, with % votes; II. p.
Jones, with ~ votes and j. w. Reynolds,
with l0l votes, were elected members
of Il commission in favor of bond
issue ON street improvement. The de-
feated candidates were J. J. Shoemaker.
with 81; =. l.. Raley, with AZ; and
J. J. Shoemaker, with one vote.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
HARLAN APPRENTICES BANQUET.

There was every prospect today % a
large attendance tonight az tie first
annusi banquet y ihe apprentices Of
the Harlan plant oi The Bethlehem
-iiipbuildins Cooperation The dinner
niil be served In iAe nnin Ginlngroom
~ ihe plant. C. g. Carroll. the resiau-
rant manager, has Prepared az elaD-
CRATE MENU Pau Dsn;lis eil. be ,3asl-
master and an apprentice band and
orchestra VII provide music.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
FoncorrEN-r0RcIyEN.

LINllNNATI. April e Tie cases N
Clarence Stcere and Linwood 'Smiih
present iwo striking object lessons 10
ha Players and O managers heart.
They we're both at Miami with The
Reds one was forsiyen-tolher forgot
Ten. Steere showed a wild temperament
and was released. smith went A. W. o..
L. to see bis sick wife and received
back.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
RIPS nRoTnER BOXES.

SUPERIOR. Ms, April i2-kid BROTH
ers usually follow suit Chester Hager-
man. brother Of Rip, former pitcher OF
the Cleveland Indians. didn't. He's a
boxer. In France the kid dropped &c out
OF 2S starts. He soaked Joe Beckett for
goal and lost a close one to Bob
Martin. Here's his speed-2i0 pounds,
p years old, g. inches tall.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
THIS HORSE USED
REVERSE ENGLISH

TOLEDO, April i2-'She am the darn
dest hoss. you honah" Horace. Is. and
colored. told the judge "Nhen II
wanted her 10 20 had 10 say whoa
and to make her stop | had to whip
her viii a whip Horace was charged
Will beating ihe horse. an elderly aui-
nal. Hes free now.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
BUILDING PERMITS.

Inspector Ellis r. Preston has issued
The following building permits:
To Adolph Silver, No. 937 Lombard
street, addition. S5i5; Joseph Thomas,
builder.
no Lilburne Chandler, No. % Eas.
Twenty-seoond street, alterations, $3.50 /;
Reed and Brothers, builders.
TO Joseph Grajewski, No 1925 Maple
street. addition, $50.
To Glanz and Lutz, No. 1902 West
street addition. sl,400; Harry Black
well, builder.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
SLIDING DAYS OVER.

Los ANGELES, April i2.-Thc Nlsit OF
the Chicago Cubs here has given sam
Crawford, Los Angeles outilelder, a
glimpse back into those once bright
yesterdays when he was star with
the Detroit Tigers. Crawford is pos
sibly the only ball player in the game
today who isn't allowed to slide. He Is
no spring chicken and is advised TO go
in standing up to save himself. He still
has q wallop in his bat.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
SHE'LL TEACH LADIES.

0kMULGEE. Okla. April i2.-F6
ladies' know how TO root properly at
ball game. They often cheer when |
player makes a bonehesd play and atS
busy eating peanuts when some bird
mis- one over the fence and wins tho
game. Mrs. Jack Reliyelt, wife Of tht
manager OF Rourse's Omaha Colts, has
started a little school for lady fans al
okmulgee where the Omahogs arr
training.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
COEDs RUN RAsFs.

COLUMBUS, April i2.-Indoor base
ball played outdoors is absorbing mosi
OF the attention OF the goods at Ohio
State this spring In the way Of athletics
A cup VIII be awarded to the team that
emerges from the series between th,
four clubs as the champion.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
SAVES scmIpp's Anu.

ST Louis. April is.-Branch Rickey
j. a smart fellow. lie has issued an
ultmiatum ila, any one On the team
found catching SO much as one BAH
from Pitcher fcF9.e Schupp with TIE
exception u one catcher. VIII be fined
SO. Rickcy is trying 20 revive Sclupp.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
COPS MAY CHOOSE
OWN CHIEE HERE

DES MONIES, Aprii FIT is possible
that the .police departnnet here will
choose It's own chief That is the plan
OF Marshal Miller who may be ap-
pointed head OF sbe public safety de-
pariment. "Then they'll have no kick
says Miller.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
DIsFIcURE LONDON
STATUE OF II>COI \

LONDON. April ts.-Some one scrawl-
ed 0he Barnard statue OF Abraham Linz
coin here with red lead Inscriptions
who won the war; The fanks say
the lanks and the tanks did itl But
Tommy says, Before you came up
Sammyrr
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
DELMAR b. n. \. rNTrnr.r>s

SpttlaI 70 Tie LVenlng Journal.
DtLMAR, Del, April i2.-Delna.
Lodge, No. a3e. /. A. 10 b. Il. T.. eavt
social al lheir meeting room ou Fri.
"ay evening The out os town guest.
We're Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coope-. 81
Plttsbursh, ard Miss Iva Evans.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12

throwing arm. and, when right, is
mighty hard to beat
McGraw isn't worrying about his
pitching staff. These fellows look good
to him. But seven other managers don't
smile over 'em any
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
ms GLOON iCu,sFn

pAsADENA. Cal. April i2--C0zy
nolan IS tie grandest little gloom
chaser on the Pacific coast. He's doing
it FOR The Chicago Cubs 10 Nick At
rock la mode lie as brand new
repertoire o. stuff that makes every
one forget their sorrows.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
ML-wIND BLOWS.

SAN DIEGO, April i2.--With the rsa
meet at Tijuana only about half I'm
ished Jim Cofrroth may have to Gloss
up his Dorderllne race track and come
nome. Governor Cantu Is said to hays
asked that his cut be raised TO $500
day from sa0o- It's too much, says Jim