davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-04

While the strikngy low National seNe- touring car Is e
Seedngy good to look upon Is pronounced sle has not
been gained at the sacrifice OF comfort.
From hub to hub the soztet measures Standardization
PIE tor mounting custom styled bodies Of roov dimensions
One hundred and thirty inches IN fact is accepted as ideal
Vheebase length since it imposes restrictions 9a f-7-
stve appearance seating and riding ooo and ease off oper
alton.
The seats ofthc Scxtt are set twelve inches below the ~
body edge 50 that the passengers den the car and NOT on
top of it.
These seats are tilted back e rehtaage or lounanr
ease and are vide and deep. Double non-sag springs
HAIR and Peatod leather are used for upholstery.
desire to afford unusual riding eonorr above am else .5
the weight OF the National 9eN ourrgca-ae 500 pounds
Consequently, the has sufficient pouodaae seieae7ca
distributed, to ride the roughest roads with amazingly l
humping sidcsway.
he melptc springs, All around ac exceptionally lone
measuring s. and 6ol inches spcctvclv while their cs6
ionng power further augmented by thee Of heavy Hart
ford shock absorbers, front and rear.
7 he National Seztet, in fact Will carry voa IS fast and
as you wish to 60 without discomfort and without fatigue
I de"onara1on naa coezqeiag aroof Fl ~. Nav
haze The pleasure q etefaF ove2
NAroNAL Aloroe CAR a vrHaolt coarosArrov
indianapolis
Tz~r.ts Var
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-04

e call - The Tines and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-01
ANOTHER NEW
BANK AT GARY

Garys tenth banking institution for
mally opened its doors 70 the public
today
10 VIII be known as the Mid-City
state Bank and is located in the new
Mid-City building at Tw enty- Second
avenue and broadway. S-ock holders
Or the new institution are made up 81
fifty prominent Gary business men as
surfing its success
The bank has been opened 10 take
care OF all the accommodation Of south
side business men giving service in
all regular banking departments. It
has been capitalized at $4,000.
A it's head Louis II Glueck. prest-
dent of the Mid-City Realty Company
Is president. Harry sultzbaugh. sec
Rotary and treasurer Of the Realty Com
pany. vice president. and Harry H..
Arnold president OF the Gary Trust
g. Savings Co. director Of the First
National bank and best known bank
er m tho region second vice president
G Elmer Johnson. formerly Of the
Cary Trust & Savings and the First
National Bank viii he Identified as
cashier and geenraI manager
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-01
FIX STANDARDS
OF HIGHWAYS
State Commissioners Take
Action to Obtain Uni
form Construction.

INDIANAPOIIS. IND. July 1-Uni-
form road construction is eNpecte ed
throughout Indiana as a result of an
order issued today by the state high
way commission requiring the stand
ardization OF road plans and speclh-
ctions for county highways which are
subject to the approval OF the COM
mission The regulation Is effective
July and covers all county road pro-
jects submitted 10 the commission for
approval.
The regulation is similar 70 the Fed
eral order recurring the use of stand
ardized plans and specifications by the
state FOR all roads for which govern
ment aid is expected The action of
the commission extends the use of the
approved standards To the roads which
VIII he built in Indiana under the pro-
visions of the county unit road law by
which the state shares the cost.
SAME As L =. STANDARDS
Officials of the commission have com
piled the standards for the Indiana
roads. which are identical with the re-
quirements made Of the state by -ae
Federal government The standards
proposed under the state highway law.
the county unit road law and the free
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-01

dianapolis was reelected adjutant in
lively little battle with Cavins Baugh-
man OF Evansville Other officers elected
were. Stanley Switzer of Seymour.
finance officer the Rev J A. Lord Of
Hebron. chaplain: Scott " Shield Of
Brownstown, sergeant-at-arms. william
A. Steward Of Bloomington, historian.
and James Mason of Gary athletic of
hcer. DR.. r. Victor Keene of Indian
apolis, was reelected national executive
committeeman by reclamation
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-01
WARNS THEY CAN
EXPECT REPRISAI.S
anN ID MEL A,Cn WEI

CORK July 1.-The sim Feinn com
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-01
CATHOLIC
NEWSPAPER IS
PUBLISHED

DUBUQUE. la. July The first
Catholic newspaper published ia Eng
hsh in the United States made ita 81
pearance here today when the Ameri-
can Tribune presented its initial issue
The new daily was formerly the Cath
Ollie Tribune issued FIRST as q weekly
then & semi weekly. and iIst before d
entered the daily field as tri- weekly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-01

rnandment has warned BriEad.tr-o Cor.
c. II r. Lucas. who ir prisoner ia
Sim Fem hands. that unless ,he police
anc soldiers stop wrecking towns ia
southern Ireland. Lucas himself VIII bo
held responsible and reprisals will he
taken against him and any othe- BRIT
ish officers who are captured 1t was
learned today
SIM Fem onic ais declare That
villains must not be molestel BY the
British police and military
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-01
Gary Sails July 20 For
Europe Industrial Tour

NEW YORh. july I-Elbert II
Cary chairman Of the United States
steel Corporation. is planning 10 sail
for Europe about July 20th, according
70 a report issued TODAY Il Is stated
rhat he viii make an extensive trip
through all the allied countries inves-
eating conditions and requirme nts
and that he may visit Germany and
Austria
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-09-25
MADE A SORE SPOT RAW
(Star News Seryice)

Oklahoma Ciiy-The Colored cili-
zens in various parts of Oklahoma
are expressing indignation at the re-
cent attenpt of Congressman IIar-
reid, candidate for l.. s. Senate, to
make a joke on our Fighting piece"
1t is reported in The daily papers that
in his speech at the recent Roose-
welt speaking, Hareld said comparing
Tulsa and Oklahoma City that: "lf
Tulsa has lynching, Oklahoma City
will match il by having one the next
morning. Our people look at this
as tearing Scab off of an old wound
and believe he could have joked bet
ter on something else.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-09-25

the prospects of his election are inn
proving daily. In coming to con-
clusion in the matter of his candi-
dacy, il will be a wise idea for the
voters to remember that his past cx
perience upon the Justice Court
Bench has made him familiar with
the law covering thccases appear
ing in his Court, thus enabling him
to have a clearer insight into the
legal aspects of cases.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-09-25
DILLARD, AN EXCELLENT
JUSTICE

J. w. billiard, the well known
Tulsa citizen and Justice of the
Peace is making strong cam
paign for reelection. His past rec
ord in this office is the best evil
dence of his particular fitness to
hold this position and his numerous
friends are loud in commencing his
fairness in considering and render
ing decisions in the cases that come
before him. Mr.. billiard ismaking
many new friends every day and
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-09-25
List of oklahoma City's Businesses


ii. p. Bethel, Pharmacist, Second
and State streets.
Cove Pharmacy (Slaughiers) 2nd
and State street.
Oriental Pharmacy, CIV. L. Hay
wood, 217 East First street.
The Great Western Hospital,
slaughter or Haywood.
Black Dispatch, Second Central,
Dungee).
Edwards Undertaking, East 2nd
Central.
Tucker Undertaking, East Second
Central.
Melrose Candy Kitrhen, Selond
street, 300 block.
Moran & Co., the tinker" East
First street.
Lyons, East India Hair Grower,
Third and Central.
Golden Rule Hat Shop, 1st Wal
nut.
+. J. Randolph (White Leghorn
Poultry.
]. D. Lewis, North Carolina Mu-
tual Life Insurance Co., Muskogee
Okla.
Standard Life Insurance Co., Prof
Perara, Muskogee, Okla.
Wrighi-Brown Factory, Qst Phil.
lips).
Alridge Theatre, &C. p. Pearson
Mgr.) 2nd Central.
Taylor, Supt. of North Carolin;
Mutual Life ms. Co., Oklahoma City
Pittman, Grocer, Stiles 1st and I'd
Jeter's Pharmacy, E. Grand ave
Ardmore Lubricating Oil Co., Ba
ker, Oklahoma City, Okla
Cooperative Negro Mercantile
CO., +. w. Bower.
Hamilton Luncheonetie, 2nd. blk
Central and State.
A. Fl. Fuhr, Real Estate, 2nt
State.
Carter Grocery, 500 block Mel
vaska.
MrMullen Grocer, GIG Nebraska
Bottling Works, p. II. James, ~
East 9th street.
B. and o. Hair Parlor, 92O Eas
Third.
Tulsa Star, Tulsa, Okla, (Smith
erman).
Moore. Oil Driller. Love Bldg
s. Second, Muskogee, Okla.
Farm Products.
Corn, early maturing variety, q
ears), $3.50; $l.00; r..
Corn, late maturing variety. u
ears), Sl.50; S1.00; r..
Cotton GO open bolls), $l.5O; Sl.Ol
II.
Wheat, q peck, S1.5O; Sl.OO; r.
Oats, q peck, $1.50; S1.OO; r..
Irish Potatoes, q peck), $l.5O; Sl.OC
r.
Sweet Potatoes, q peck, Sl.3'
500; r.
Peanuts, q pkD, $50; 100; r.
Pumpkins, 3 each, $1.5O; $l.OO;
Molasses, gal, 1st, Sl.5O; IN
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-09-25
BACK FROM
COLUMBUS
(Star News Seryice)

Okmulgee. Okla, Sept. 1.-The
Hon. |. c. Copeland. the well konwn
and wealthy property owner of this
city, has returned after most enjoy
able trip in the East during which he
attended the great National Baptist
Convention at Columbus, Ohio. Mr..
Copeland says this is the greatest
and most largely attended conven-
he has ever attended.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-09-25
To the COIOrod Ladies
OF Tulsa

Please read the STAR grasp the opportunity that
learn to make your hats Now your chance for
your individuality to itself
Mrs j. Jeery at 1915 Pocahunas street. has decided for
the benefit of the young Coored Women of Tulsa teach
thorough and complete of instructions inery
consisting of designing making shaping and trimming hats
This offer not only qualities you for making hats
or for friends but enables to secure good position
in shop else go in business for yourself
At the simple price $500 $5 90 payment
early your advancement requires.
Come out and let's talk the matter Take Lansing J
ney get off end of ne walk blocks west and oneha
block north Ride with Berry No No. g. Only 10 cents.
Cut this Ad out and think it
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-09-25
Fine Arts $500.

Specimen Enamel, 1st, S1.25; 2nd,
Ribbon; 3rd, Ribbon.
Specimen Etching, list, St.25: 2nd,
Ribbon; 3rd, Ribbon.
Specimen Naturalisiic, lSt. S1.25;
2nd, Ribbon; 3rd, Ribbon.
Specimen Conventional, list, Sl.25:
2nd. Ribbon; 3rd, Ribbon.
Premium List For Boys and Girls
Clubs.
Open to boys and girls between
10 and Is years, who are members
of Agricultural Clubs under super
vision of A. & NJ. College. G.. A. &
n. University and L. s. Depart
ment of Agriculture, cooperating.
Specimen Prizes.
Kaflir, 90 heads). lSt, $500; 2nd,
Si.50; 3rd, Sl.00.
Corn 90 ears, any Variety, list,
$500; 2nd, S1.50; 3rd, Sl.00.
Cotton, GO open bolls), 1st, $500;
2nd, $3.50; 3rd. S1.00.
Peanuts, (a peck, 1st. $500; 2nd,
$3.50; 3rd, si,O0.
Sweet Potatoes, Zone peck, LIST,
$500; 2nd, $3.50; 3rd, $l.00.
Irish Potatoes, U peck, list, $500;
2nd, S1.50; 3rd, S1.O0.
Fresh Fruit, 6 of a kind, 1st
$500; 2nd, $3.50; 3rd, $l.00.
Honey, Ca gallon), 1st, $500; 2nd
| $3.50; 3rd, S1.00.
Canning, q qts. vegetables, l ut
fruit, LIST, $500; 2nd, $l.50; 3rd
S1.00.
Canning, e qts. fruit, 1st, $500
2nd. Sl.50; 3rd, Sl.00.
Poultry; COckrels or Pulletts
plymouth Rocks, Barred, light. 1st
$3.50; 2nd, S1.00; 3rd, 80.
plymouth Rocks, Barred, dark, 1st
$3.50; 2nd, S1.00; 3rd, so.
plymouth Rocks, White, lst, $3.50
2nd, S1.00; 3rd, so.
Rhode Island Reds, rose comb, Isl
| $3.50; 2nd, $1.00; 3rd, 80.
Rhode Island Reds, single comb
1st, $3.50; 2nd, S1.00; 3rd, so.
J White Wyandotts, $3.50; 2nd, $1.OO
! 3rd, so.
Brown Leghorns, 1st, $3.50; 2no
S1.00; 3rd, so.
White Leghorns, 1st, Sl.50; 2nt
| $1.00; 3rd, so.
Varieties, not mentioned, 1st, S1.5C
2nd. S100; 3rd, so.
Swine FarrOwed Since Mar. ], 192
Poland China, boar pig, 1st, S4.Ot
2nd, $500; 3rd, $500.
Poland China, sow pig, 1st, S4.Ot
2nd, $500; 3rd, $500.
Duroc Jersey, boar pig, LIST, S4.Ot
2nd, $500; 3rd, $500.
Dnroc Jersey. sow pig, 1st, S4.0(
| 2nd, $500; 3rd, $500.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-09-25

Rhode Island Reds, single comb, 1st,
S1.50; second, S1.00.
Wyandottes, any variety, 1st, Sl.50;
2nd. S1.00.
Orphinglons, any variety, 1st, $3.50;
2nd. s1.0O.
Brown Leghorns, single comb, lSt,
sl.50; 2nd. S1.00.
White Leghorns, single comb, 1st,
S1.50: 2nd. Si.00.
Black Leghorns. single comb. LIST,
$3.50: 2nd, Sl.00.
Pair, CaponS, 1St, S1.50; 2nd. Sl.00
Turkey:
Burbon Reds. ist, $3.50; 2nd, S1.O0.
Bronze. 1st, Sl.50; 2nd, S1.00.
White Hallard. lst, $3.50; 2nd, Si.00.
Geese:
Any variety, 1st, $3.50; 2nd, Si.OO.
Ducks:
Any variety, 1st, $3.50; 2nd. Sl.0O.
Total, 1880.
Domestic Arts.
| llllDl bluClN, uiiN di u'iV, iS't N-'Vo'
2nd, S1.00; 3rd, Ribbon.
Lace Trimmed Articles, 1st, $500;
2nd, S1.00; 3rd, Ribbon.
Hem Stitched articles, 1st, $500; ID
S100; 3rd, Ribbon.
Plain hemslitched .rticles, 1st, $500;
2nd, 500; 3rd, Ribbon.
Quilting, 1st, $500; 2nd, Sl.OO; 3rd
Ribbon.
Hand Made Hats, 1st, $500; 2nd
800: 3rd, Ribboc.
I Cooking.
Bread. one-pound loaf, 1st, 500
2nd, S1.OO; 3rd, Ribbon.
Loaf Cake, one pound, lst, S2'oo
2nd, s1.OO; 3rd, Ribbon.
Layer Cake, 1st, $500; 2nd, S1.Oo
| 3rd, Ribbon.
Cookies, (half dozen), 1st, S2.Oo
| 2nd, S1.OO; 3rd, Ribbon.
CONNECTIONS, Zone pound), 1st, 500
2nd. 800; 3rd, Ribbon.
Canning, in Display:
One Quart Each:
Blackberrics, Tomatoes and beel'
1st, $500; 2nd, S1.OO; 3rd, hpDol
Jellies, Gh pit glasses).
, One each. Grape, Plum. Apple, Is
$500: I'd, S1.00; Sd, Ribbon.
Preserves l pit. jars
lone each. Watermelon, Tomato, an
/; Plum, 1st, $500; I'd, $1.OO; 81, XII
bon.
r Sweet Pickles in ut. jars.
!, One each, Watermelon, Green i.
mato and Beets, 1st, $500; I'd, 81
4 Sd, Ribbon.
Sour Pickles in quart jar.
!, Onions. Catsup, Mixed Pickles, is
s9O0. 2nd, Sf.OO; Sd, Ribbon.
/ Suggestions in Advertising
Send for Premium lists. :,
Date and hour each exhibit 10
iudeed; transportation OF eXhipl'
l. 10 grounds. Those in by expires
, and city delivery if any.
II Exhibition Tickets.
Entrance Fees for exhibition.
Can charges should be men'iohe
> in premium listo o,o,,,
Judges and superintendent shon'
he declared in premium list. =,
Fair Association not respohsip
All entries should be at groun'
/, by 6 d. m., October, 192O.
Entry blanks provided W
/ this in each Premium book al
have few extras printed.
J. All correspondence should be az
> dressed to Secretary Fair Associ
: tion. ..,
= Ribbons for all classes to 9TH
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-09-25
Attractive Premiums Offered By Negro
State Fair.
PRESIDENT COODY JOHNSON ANNOUNCES PREMIUMS FOR
DOMESTIC AND AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS
Encouragement Prize Live Stock Poultry Farm Pro
ducts, Canned Fruits and Vegetables Sewing and
Numerous Other Things.


Total, $500.
Poultry, 1880.
Boys and Girls, $4,000.
Agricultural Dept, Superintendent.
Cattle.
Hereford Bull, any age, 1st, $500;
2nd, $3.50; Bird, Ribbon.
Hereford, COW or calf, any age, 1St,
$500: 2nd, $3.50; 3rd, Ribbon,
Polled Red or Black Bull, 1st, $500;
2nd, $3.50; 3rd, Ribbon.
Polled Red or Black COW or calf,
1st, $500; 2nd, $3.50; 3rd, Ribbon.
Jersey. Bull, 1st, $500; 2nd, $3.50;
3rd. Ribbon.
Jersey, COW or calf 1St, $500: 2nd,
$3.50; 3rd, Ribbon.
Best Mich COW, date and hour,
MIXED on ground, 1st, $500; 2nd,
Ribbon; 3rd, Ribbon.
Grand Champion Bull, 1st, $500; I'd
Ribbon; 3rd, Ribbon.
Grand Champion COW, 1st, $500; I'd
Ribbon; 3rd, Ribbon.
| Horses.
Draft, Stallion, any age, 1st, $3.50;
I'd, $500. 3rd, Ribbon.
Saddle Horse, any age, 1st, $500;
2nd, $3.50; 3rd, Ribbon.
Harness, horse, any age, 1St, $500
2nd, $3.50; 3rd, Ribbon.
Best Span Mares, in harness, 1st
$3.50; 2nd, Ribbon; 3rd, Ribbon.
Best Span Mules, in harness, 1st
$3.50; 2nd, Ribbon; 3rd, Ribbon.
Best Jack, any age, 1st, $3.50; 2nd
| Ribbon; 3rd. Ribbon.
| Total $1,000
| Hogs.
Duroc Boar, yrs. or over, 1st, SO.
End, Ribbon; 3rd, Ribbon.
Duroc Boar, over 1 yr. and under
| 2, 1st, $500; ,2nd, Ribbon; 3rd
Ribbon.
Boar Pig, under I yr., 1st, $500; 2nt
Ribbon; 3rd, Ribbon.
Sows, 2yrs. or over, Isl, $500; 2nd
Ribbon; 3rd, Ribbon.
Sows, over yr. and under yrs
1st, $500; 2nd, Ribbon; 3rd, Rib
= bon.
Sow pig, under yr., 1st, $500; 2nd
, Ribbon; 3rd, Ribbon.
Grand Champion Boar, any Bree,
or age, LIST, $l.O0; 2nd. Ribbon
3rd, Ribbon.
D Grand Champion Sow, any Breed o
Age, 1St, $500; 2nd, Ribbon; Bro
Ribbon.
Poultry.
Pens consisting of only | cock o
cockrel and 2 hens or pullets.
Plymouth Rocks, barred light, Is
$3.50; 2nd, S1.0O.
Plymouth Rocks, Barred. dark, Is
; S1.50; 2nd, $1.00.
Plymouth Rocks, white, 1st, S1.5t
2nd, $1.00
!, = Rhode Island Reds, rose comb, Is
y S1.5O: 2nd LOO
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-09-25
CO|ored Insurance Agents

II you are reliable and can prove II.
we can show you how to make $50 to
800 month without interfering with
your present occupation. Apply
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-09-25
Ease And Comfort
Always Found
At The
HOTEL

Home of the peoples cafe in our new
IOca ton
Every street oar in town passes with
In one half block Of our place.
Nice clean cOzy rooms
and meals that YOU
can not forget.
N. FULLER, prop.
3I6 N. 2nd. MUSKOGISE, OKLA.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-09-25
The Red Wing Hotel
Tulsa, Oklahoma
A RESIDENCE HOTEL

"a place where you and your
family will be sure to enjoy hv'
ing, because Of its homelike COM
forts, and because Of the friendly
md sociatle associates which in
PRODUCES one large, cheerful fam
ily.
You will like it because Of the
respect and conrtesv that is shown
to each of our tenamts. You will
find plenty if nice, large COOL
clean rooms and they are all NICE
ly furnished. They can be had
either single or in suite.
Our rates are as low as $500 per
week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-18
QUE STION S AND AN SW ERS.

O. Has "onc term" plank ever been
Incorporated in the platform Of the Re-
publican or Democratic party? H. Is. Is.
A. In 1912. the Democratic platform
contained the following plank: I'VE favor
n single presidential term and TO that end
urge the adoption of an amendment 70 the
Constitution making the President of the
UnitcdStatcs ineligible for reelection and
we pledge the candidate of this convention
to this principle.
O. How much business is actually done
with cash2 H. L
A. In large cities 1t Is estimated that
more than 90 per cent OF the commercial
business is done by checks and drafts,
less than 10per cent being done with cash:
o. What stone is the best imitation OF
diamond? ID. p. b.
A. The nearest and best imitation OF a
diamond is white sapphire.
o. Is a screw by itself machine
mean one not connected to any part OF
machinery? l.. n. o.
A. A machine is an instrument for OBJ
| tanning mechanical advantage in doing
| useful work 4 common screw Is an IN
clined plane and rs such Is regarded 10y
| physicists as a machine, since II Is an
example of the foregoing principle.
O. When was the greatest amount oi
| railroad construction accomplished! Il
| X. ID
A. The great railroad building period
was between 1880 and 1900, when 100,07s
miles of new railroad we're built. Many
Of these were not profitable since traffic
had to be built up, and an average OF
about IS railroads were in the hands OF
the receivers during this period. From
| 1900 to 1910 was period of great rail
road prosperity and the number OF roads
in the hands of receivers annually averaged
about 10 The increase in mileage be
| tween 1900 and 1910 was AZ ,0S3 miles
| Reginning with 1910 the number of re.
ceiverships increased and between 1917
| and 1918 averaged l3 annually, witt
about Is foreclosures annually The yeal
Of greatest new mileage was 1887 wher
| - S7S miles were constructed, In 1915
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-18
only 72l miles were built. which is the
lowest new mileage since 1861.
Q. What is DaedallstP M. X. Z.

only 72l miles were built. which is the
lowest new mileage since 1861.
Q. What is Daedallst? Nj. X. Z.
a This word has been used TO describe
one who initiates character IN mythology,
Daedalus. especially in flying. Daedalus
was an Athenian architect who built the
Labyrinth for Minos, the King oi Crete.
Daedalus, together with his son, lcarus,
was afterward confined in 1T and escaped
by means of artificial wings. Daedaltis
reached Sicily in safety, but Icarus flew
too near the sun, the wax OF which M
wings were made melted, he Tell INTO the
sea and was drowned.
g. What is the inscription on the
| monument that marks the spot where
Major John Andre, the British spy was
shot? H. G.. A.
A. On the west side the monument
bears the following inscription by Dean
| Stanley of Westminster, England Here
| died, October 2, 1880, Major John Andre,
| of the British Army who, entering the
| American. lines on secret mission 10
| Benedict Arnold, for the surrender OF
| West Point was taken prisoner, tired and
| condemned as a spy. His death, though
| according TO the stern rule of war, moved
! even his enemies TO pity; and both armies
! mourned the fate of one so young and
! brave. In 1921 his remains were removed
! to Westminster Abbey. \ hundred years
after the execution this stone was placed
above the spot'where he lay by . citizen
of the United States, against whom he
fought. not to perpetuate the record of
| strife but in token of those better feelings
which have since united two nations, one
in race, in language and religion with the
hope that this friendly union will never
ha broken " On the north face of the
/ statue: 'lic was more unfortunate than
criminal AN accomplished man and
| gallant officer. & George Washington.
/ Also Stunt lacrymG rernm ct mentcm
mortala tangunt
o What State ranks first education
/ ally? II. G. I
4 A. According to recent survey, Mon
/ tana ranked first with 75S on basis Of
! 100 per cent efficiency.
O. What has been the increase Of
/ housing facilities in this country ID. +. l..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-18

A. Since 1915 there has been n little
less than n 10 per cent increase IN housing
facilities.
ANY reader can get the answer to my
quest on by writing Every Evening In
formation Bureau, Frederic J. Haskln,
Director, Washington, ID. &. This offer
applies strictly TO information. The
Bureau cannot give advice on legal,
medical and financial matters. 1t does
not attempt to settle domestic troubles,
nor TO undertake exhaustive research on
any subject. Write your question plainly
and briefly. Give full name and address
and enclose two cents in stamps for return
postage. All replies are sent direct to the
inuuirer.l
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-18
FIELD MUSEUM TO BE RAISED.
Tennis Courts on Site of Chicago Fair
Art Gallery

Chicago, June IS. The old Field
Museum in Jackson Park, originally the
art gallery of the Worlds Columbian
Exposition ana one of the last relics OF
tho 1893 fair, will be wreckeo ana tennis
courts will he held out on the ground
il occupies, it was announced yester my.
Efforts were made to save the hulld-
ing, but the Park Commissioners sald
it would cost several million dolla.s to
make permanent repairs. The moving
of exhibits % the new Field Museum IN
Grant Park virtually has been com
pleted.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-18

cordinp 10 an announcement here by
Geo. B. Dean in charge Of the division
OF evangelism fnr the Centenary Con
servation Committee Of the board of home
missions and church extension
Philadelphia IL seventh with - S0e;
pittsbnrp. il eighth with lG, BOB, and New
York tenth with 72OO.