davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-17
STRIKING TALE
BY IONA GALE
Miss Lulu Betf Tells the Story
of a Family Beast Of
Burden

"fomiIy beast Of burden" is ''her-
.,ri,ed" in Miss Lulu Bett," smother
=, tbe infrequent full-length novels Of
zone Gale. notable for her fragrant and
.h.ewd short stories Of Friendship VIII
,,rs The heroine--if she can be called
,uch--is so defined In the early part Of
,ho hook. Like "The Newcomes,"
,,bicb Thackeray subtitled "a Novel
without a Hero" this novel can be said
"A he without either hero or heroine,
IN the romantic routine sense.
Lulu "makes her home" with her
sister and brother in law. The burden
of obligation is on her heavily; she
has to make good for her own keep and
for that Of her garrulous mother, also
a recipient of the bounty Of Mr.. Dea-
con, pompous, self sufficient, worldly
important. windily jocose. Mrs. Des-
con Is a plaintive, fiabby, futile sort Of
a feminine invertebrate, and also there
are her child. spoiled and perverse, and
Mr.. Deacon's wandering brother, with
his Marco Polo tales of his errant life.
Lulu lives up to 100 per cent of the
old saw that woman's work Is never
done. Beyond thirty, she has in the
background half a life time Of drudg-
cry, Of suppression of sentiment, Of
canceling of desires. The brother takes
an interest in her and the reaction of
her starved existence to his romantic
personality. especially brilliant in her
stodgy environment, leads to tragedy.
but out Of the tragic issues Miss Gale,
with fine and compelling art, effects n
believable denouement that is likewise
satisfying to the sympathizer with Lulu.
This, novel is slighter in substance
but more pointed in significance and
penetrating in insight than her last
and longer novel, Birth" It has
the unerfins sense Of true characterize
ton, the odd and convincing details of
business" the happy turn of express
sive phrase, and the tang of irony and
satire that belong to the author Of the
Friendship Village stories. But IL is
deeper than them. 1t does for the
Middle West what Miss Alice Brown,
Mrs. wilkins Freeman and others of
that school have done for New England,
that is. presents a genre picture, with
all the lights and shadows, all the detail
of person and place. 1t has amplitude
and accuracy.
MISS LULU BETT. BY Zona Gale Now
York: d. Appleton Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-17

Sheer White Frocks
For Girls of 8 to II Years
Voile is youthful and charming
in its graceful simplicity in
dresses that are tucked or hand
embroidered. Some are trimmed
with lace and several styles have
ribbon sashes. $3.50 to $1S.75.
Individual Dresses for
Juniors
Exclusive tailored models Of
fine checked and plain-color ging-
hams, some of Anderson gingharn
and sheer organdie, coat frocks of
cotton crepe embroidered with
wool and pretty, frilly organizes
are in styles especially suitable
for young girls. $3.50, 1915,
1915, s1O.75 to s2s.5o.
New Gingham Frocks
for girls of 6 to ID years are in
a great variety of colors and
styles. Spring schooldays call for
many tub frocks, and this is the
time to get a supply. So, $3.50,
$3.50, So to S6.75.
(MarkeD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-17
Miss GLsagotU's Neto NoueI

Ellen Glasgow has written an en-
tertaining story. of the modern South,
called The Builders" The tale cen
ters about David Blackburn, a man of
strong will and of high purposes which
are misunderstood his wife, beautiful of
face but twisted of soul, and another
woman, Caroline Meade, poor but pa
trician, and nurse in the Blackburn
home. The triangle presents problem
In love which the close Of the book
fails definitely to solve. though event
ual happiness for those concerned
seems to lie ahead In the mists Of the
future. 'The Builders Is skillfully
written and the readers interest is not
permitted to lag.
THE BUILDERS. By Ellen Glasgow.
Garden City; Doubleday. Page q Co 81 90.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-17
California Smocks, $3.50
to $16.75
A New Hat for
the Bow?
Chimes st noon

Straw hats in roll-brim (that
can be worn turned up or down.
or Norfolk shapes are in black,
brown, tan, navy and green at
81 to $3.50. For boys Of 5 to ID.
Tweed hats in bulldog and
Swarthmore shapes at S2.75.
Blue serge tams for little
chaps are So to SITS.
Caps Of tweeds, mixtures and
blue serges are 81 to $2.75.
Gallery, Mnrket)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-17
Doctor Faris on Courage

Clergymen, Sunday school teachers
and others interested in moralizing
anecdotes will find the Rev.. DR.. John
T. FarisS Book on Courage" to their
called an inspirationai volume and is
the first in series Of such books to be
issued by its publishers. Doctor Faris
discusses the courage Of self conquest,
the courage to face obstacles, the cour-
age of industry, the courage of facing
consequences, courage for the sake OF
others, golden rule courage, courage
through companionship, and God, the
source of courage.
THE BOOK OF COURAGE. BY John r.
$3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-17
Soft Little Dresses for
Baby Dear

Yoke or Bishop style dresses of
soft white nainsook or very sheer
lawn. Simply made little affairs
with lace or embroidery edges at
the neck and wrists, some with
bit of hand work.
For tots of 6 months to 2 years.
81 to $3.50.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-17
5000 Fresh, Pretty Undergarments
at S1.5O

Camisoles dainty of pink trimmed with
Boomers Of pink buebrd bate plain pink crepe baste
Envelope Chemises of white
trimmed with embroidery, coored emstitching " '
(CentraD
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-04-29
POULTRY PROFITS DEPEND
ON HEALTHY CHICKS

Mr.. Williams, a very successful Ok
lahoma Poultry Raiser, recently said
to Or. LeGear: "Since have been
using your Poultry Prescription, not
only have I cut down Chick loss, but
I find that my pullets lay month or
two earlier" A few pennies wisely
spent in feeding DR. LeGear's Poul-
try Prescription to Baby Chicks In,
sures rapid development and early
fall and winter laying. Get a package
from your dealer. Satisfaction or
money back. DIR. L. d. LeGear Med
Co, st. Louis, Mo.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-04-29
Always ObIiuind.

listen, Susan, I'm going to have q
little affair at the house, here, which
will include supper and dance,
Now, you will have to show what you
can do, so as to keep up the credit Of
the establishment"
with pleasure, ma'am, but you'll
have to excuse me from the waltz and
two-step because I can only dance the
polka"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-04-29
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.

Under and by virtue Of the power
and authority in me vested by judg-
ment Of the Superior Court of Rich
mond County, North Carolina, in that
certain Special Proceeding therein
pending entitled "In the Matter of
w. R. Gordon, ct. al, Exparte," the un-
dersigned Commissioner will expose
for sale. at public auction, to the high
est bidder for cash, at the Court House
door in the Town of Rockingham, N.
c., at IL o'clock, noon, on Saturday,
May %, 1920, that certain lot or par
eel Of land with house thereon, situate
in the village of Roberdel No. 1,
, Richmond County, N. c., and bounded
and described as follows:
Beginning at stake, r. L. Steele's
corner, and runs South IS West ATS
chains to stake; thence North "a
West 307 chains to stake by road,
thence with the Southern edge of the
road in Northwestern direction ATS
chains to stake by some shelters,
then South IL East to and with the
said R. L. Steele's line 3.24 chains to
the beginning, containing one and
fourteenth acres, more or less, and be-
ing the same land conveyed to John
C Gordon by S. G. Covington and wife
by deed bearing date October Srd,
1894, and recorded in the office of the
Register of Deeds for Richmond
County in Book 121 at page 59S.
This April 21st, 1920.
w. s.. THOMAS,
Commissioner.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-04-29
SERVING Notice.

"Norah," said the mistress of the
house, to the awkward maid, "yor
must never commit a faux pas like
that again."
"Yes, ma'am. But there amt no use
Of you givin' 1t foreign name, ma'am
1 simply tripped on rug an spilled
the soup. l never was talked to that
way before, ma'am, an if you do II
again, I'll quit"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-04-29
Hadn't Seen His Wife.

Henpeck (meeting the woman who
had refused him 10 years before)-I
shall never forgive you for refusing
me.
The Woman-But you married an
other woman shortly afterward.
Henpeck-That's just the reason.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-04-29
Judged by Results.

"The model wife tries to make home
so attractive that her husband will
not have any desire to 60 out at night"
"Well," answered the cynical bache-
Tor, 'I'm not denying that there are
plenty of model wives in this world,
but few Of them succeed in their laud-
able ambition"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-04-29

i think a trip to Europe would d.
your wife good. However, I shall call
In another physician to see If mj
diagnosis is correct"
Il guess it's correct enough, doc. Bet
tier call in dressmaker If you want tt
hasten the cure"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-04-29
A Modern Ten .Iencv.

II don't see why the girls dislike
me" said the soulful young man. 4
quote beautiful poetry to them"
my boy" said the elderly person,
"you are years behind the times. The
only poetic feet the young woman Of
today is interested In are the kind
that move gracefully over a ballroom
floor"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-04-29
Relief at Last,

"The nonchalance with which those
Mexican poems face I.ring squadw
"Oh, that isn't so remarkable, under
the circumstances"
"No?"
II dare say If you had spent most
Of your life in search of square
meal, without finding it, it wouldn't
be SO hard to face firing squad"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-04-29

MRS. Calder is always talking about
her household duties. Now, what sort
Of household duties would q woman
like that be willing to PERFORM
You never can tell. Maybe she
WON'T trust a maid with the care of
her poodle"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-04-29
Just a step.

"You may not believe it, mum, but
/ wunst knelt at de feet Of queen"
"And how did you full so low as to
become a tramp"
ut wuzn't much Of a fall, mum. You
see, Twas a super In de movies"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-04-29
Progressive STAGES.

$50 they buoyed that disabled YES
sci up"
yes; first they buoyed her and then
they manned her."
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-04-29
Sure Of Il Then

: Sure Of II Then.
First Art Student-Where are you
going to Cine today?
Second Art Student-PM tell goa to-
morrow,
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-04-29
An EXPLANATION.

''Take back the heart you gave me-"
Said the progressive maid:
Twas little poker game. you see;
And she required a spade.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-08-21
WEST SIDE NEWS

Mt. Olive Primitive BAPTIST Church. 1901
ulton Street. Sunday morning services at
o'clock and evening services at go.
'rafet meeting, Friday night. g =. NJ Come
ne, come all and get your soul revived.
REN N II. FAIRFIELD, Pastor.
Tabernacle Baptist Church, 1913 Grand
we. Morning services every sunday al
80 aud evening services at 5 30 Pubic
nd strangers are made welcome. Prayer
ieeiaE "Wednesday and Friday evening al
p. NJ. REV. X. l. DARDEN, Pastor
ST. Thomas Baptist Church, 2l05 W. Lake
tfcet Sunday morning services at II 30
& NJ. sunday evening services At r NJ.
aver meeting Thursday evening at 8 ?. N.
REV. Z. FOSTER, Pastor.
Original Providence Baptist Church, Lcyielt
nd Walnut Streets Morning services at
i A. NJ Il y. =. L. al go sunday
.enilg services ut p. NJ Prayer meeting
ilday evening Al 3 2. NJ
REV. BOSTON PRINCE. Pastor.
Bryant Chapel United Primitive Baptist
hureh. "a y Wood Street Sunday morn
" services II ] > o'clock and evening services
"a Z NJ Sunday School At 10 \. n
REN. DANIEL {. BGNTiS, Pastor
Rev Essic Dawson leaves Tor Columbia,
ean.. Tuesday at $40 =. NJ.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-08-21
OPEN WAR ON VICE
Continued from page |.
Continue Raids Saturday Night

On Saturday night the flying
again went its rounds and
made its first stop at the Crawford
}oth ST. and Wabash Ave. A tip had
Violently been sent the operators for
10 one was found there. The same
vas true at Bat Lewis place at 35th
st, and Indiana Ave. Chas. Alien,
operating at 3lst St. and Ellis Ave.
vas not 50 fortunate. 81 men and
one woman were taken from his
East Side Republican Club The
anne was true of VIM Peeks, who
an a game at $40 E. 33rd Pl Four
cen men were taken here Officers
LAIN that the lookout was asleep at
he East Side Republican Club" and
hat they were standing over the crap
able before they were noticed.
One of the events OF the evening
vas the raid upon the fiat at 2ll f
18th St, over the Entertainers Cafe,
popularity known as the House of
MI Nations From this well mixed
establishment, three white women.
hree colored women and four colorcd
men were taken. In all. there were
seventeen raids Saturday night and
en- Sunday night.
The Investigations are being made
lnder the personal supervision OF s.
\ Brusseaux Of the Keystone Detec-
we Agency, who says the raids will
ontinue until the End Ward is
leaned of vice and gambling.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-08-21
KANSAS CITY NOTES
Calvin M. Black

Gov Henry Allen. OF Kansas. spoke to the
Metropolitan Baptist Church congregation al
9th aud Washington SITS. on last Sunday
P NJ.
Bishop W. T. Vernon, ex.registrar OF the
h. Church at 10th and Charlotte SITS. tMo
5ide) last Sunday p NJ.
Rev Moses Williams of the Mt Zion
Baptist Church Is conducting a series OF
'old fashioned" Camp Meetings under big
assisted by the Rev Vim. Clark OF Newport,
Ark.
The Annual Summer Vacation School
closed for this season with a big picnic at
Walnut Blvd. Park. Mrs. Rogers was its
superintendent.
The Grand Lodge. knights of Pythas.
Missouri domain. held its Annual Session last
week ON the Mo. Side. Grand Chancellor
Lloyd reported that the growth of the Order
both numerically and financially far exceeded
expectations.
West Lawn Cemetery was dedicated and
opened Sunday, August LIST, at p. NJ.
This is something entirely new.
This Cemetery is owned and controlled
by the Negroes of Kansas City, Kans and
is their own burial ground, the first OF its
kind in Kansas City Kans 1t is located
directly south of Highland Park Cemetery
Rev d. A Holmes was Master OF Ceremonies
1t the dedication.
Any one knowing the whereabouts OF May.
field Moody, last heard from in Chicago,
will please write his lately widowed sister
Rebeeea Williams, 1912 Walnut ST.. Kansaa
City, kans,
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-08-21
DIR, RICHIE MUST PAY
ALIMONY
Wife Causes Investigation
Continued from page /.

After months OF inquiry .drs.
Richie located her husband at the
number mentioned above. She found
that he had failed to return to her
and showed a. remarkable change in
disposition ana temperament toward
her. She also recalled that during his
absence that she had received no sup
port whatever and that her husband
had never reached France, but instead
had quietly remained in the wooded
land OF Texas, safe and secure from
the dum-dum and shrapnel bullets.
Obtained Divorce in Texas
Further investigation showed that
the doctor had obtained divorce
from his wife whsle i'll Texas with
out her knowledge and without her
knowing what grounds were alleged
in the bill OF complaint. This infor-
nation being a severe shock to her
fine sensbiities, she sought counsel
OF the law firm OF Westbrooks and
Ellis. who in turn filed petition be-
fore his honor. Theodore Brentano
OF the Superior Court. who after hear
ing the matter explained, refused to
recognize the validity OF the Texas
divorce and ordered the doctor to
contribute ten dollars a week as tenn
porary alimony until the final adjud-
cation of the case.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-08-21
OUT OF TOWN NEWS
NEW ORLEANS NOTES

NJ. Ir,nr sou. Harvey. II. i visiting
.istds arI relati,es in Chicago and will re-
urn the last OF October
Nj Tbel,na feIeune from Brn,lv. Ia. Is
,,s;ttl,g her supt Al 5233 : Liberty 81
where Size Will probably spend her vacation
M. Ninor Kenner from a233 Liberty 81.
w Ohm i snending her vacation across
he lake At Vaudeville La
COLUMBUS, N. M.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-08-21
ST. PAUL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Robey and Washington Blvd.
Rev. |. G. Walker. Pastor

The service Yesterday morning was very
tgely attended. and tn pastor treated the
udience 10 a very able dissertation on the
'lmperfeetions OF Nun. The Ladies
Auxiliafy met Immediately after the morning
esson Sunday School which Is perhaps
he most rapidly developing part oil the
huret. met Immediately after morning ser
ICES. and under the guidance and tuteage
{ Dr Lawrence. and the Mems Bible Class,
nder the direction Of President Hilton,
bowed that the interest in the work and the
'ssons 10 be derived are not becoming less
Vidcnt
The Musical Emporium met at seven in the
geung and Miss Wilson showed her usual
God Judgment and diseernment in arranging
program both delightful and novel. A spe,
ial iesture in the afternoon was program
ED by the christian Knights and Ladies OF
tmefica" The principal speaker being the
honorable Oscar DePrest, who was nitro.
uced by Rev. b. o. Ncager. On Tuesday
he Industrial Christian Union will meet in
me Of the conference rooms OF the church.
III persons possessing any civic interest are
invited. The regular mid-week prayer meet.
ny will be held Thursday night
NJ W DARDEN. Clerk oil Church
II. BROWN. Reporter.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-08-21

Hon Adeibert Roberts al the Third
Legislative District has been endorsed
By the Regular Republican oryaniza
ton for denomination ard election tc
the Illinois Legislature For 6fteer
years Mr.. Roberts has been a clerl
IN the Municipal Court and Is recop-
nized by the officers OF the court as
beng one Of the most proficient at
taehes OF that Department Two veare
ago h. va nominated and elected f.
the lever house Of Springfield II,
received the highest vote OF any ON
in his district. aud justified the con
Gdcnee reposed ia him b. his sery
ieei III the legislature Va membe,
Il that body IN 20 short periof
gained such UNIQUE distinction as he
Ills efficiency mark in the general
assembly + evidenced by his rcsnors,
10 ever rnlf al. and on pnb1ir oue
tens HAVING fundamental bearin,
upon tbe Interests of orr people, me
the Meli commentator oil all ciYle
bodies.
Voted Right on Dry Question
When the question ar9ae a4 10 Nbal
fltne, oosit.on mould be an III,
question ri wei md dry. onr renre
sentative To- sublirnclq Ia III orra
eiag md egil.tf,d l., H.. yate III,
all 81 n. dtd nal think aIlke on ones
i'm .er,i5ae fbr ,Iesz,Gfv - III,
rlre No, oniy did n, III agaiue.
tbp 6of,nr question In, drliyered
mech IN af.pa4ftlan H. - ,.bisb n
f,aeted rsfir'1.,l .,i,.ptinn nd st.,.nne,
himself as a sazitive f5rse oner5fine
"a the rIpht direction. and on prsa,
I'D .,#,,.rt..t, o,,.st,,,5 rg,,1d Ls 80
icJ 80 ~ eIso.c H. be,,.r 49,,
II H.. I'D -. ,,o.l.,,s, - d,,r;,o
~ 5r=. - ~, r...arded III. -
,5.,t. - tbc t,,,-sLid;ag ri,izsns. ~
ti,e II tr.ft =. b.iag on9assd ia III,
,o,,ia,.t dsbs,,rbar,, a. tbe;r race h,
,=a,,ia nv. s,,arredcd :, bsnd;n.
dop Ia uasterity record min
~ h. ,ndieera,ra - rr,,e;sf
r., M "a ,l,e i,,,,,r. 81 tbose III,
~, :, r.,,rcse,,, 49,,
r.., a..
wan u EHSeP''oi"' hpiiity
rose who KNOW HIM best cog
II III MN " sd2hg personal ih'
~ 80 r. tel ab;i;,;s.
- cyer N e,,d, ,,ben ,he MIR.
- - l,is r4re a, IL Ills FIR,
I'm N tbe 60. tnre has rIearI,
aen5an.trated liz mes ia renrc4en,
our ara,n aud has ;nsti6ed ,ba ron.
fdrees in5naseJ - him bg ai,r sui
49, Sra,ber fanrrete ex,n5nle ri
Ia saastrne,i,e .,6,l,t9 - ee,deeceg
- h. sees.zs5,1lg niia,ed lin
.5,ss,.a ,be bansa nd mt ercat
- = - 4,,aIaymg5t h,r@sa for III,
-, - ~ neaai. AMI i9ca1ed j.
- ~, as H. Sae,b SD Tb;.
.sstitni5on 9nseaed Nv members 81
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-21
BLACK MAN FOR CONGRESS
Arkansas Negro Candidate Man of
Unusual Attachments.

FOREST CITY, Ark, June 60
!. IL Blount. who is the first negro
to be nominated for governor Of
Arkansas. received his nomination
at the hands OF a faction OF the re-
publican party in this state.
Biount is about 60 years old. has
made his home In this city for the
past ~ years
The nominee was born In Jones
county, Georgia, received his ele-
mentary training In the schools OF
Atlanta and higher education IN
Nashville and Chicago. lie is at
present principal of the negro
schools Of Helena and has been con
nected with schools In several Ar
kansas towns, including Hot Springs,
.TeXarkana and Forrest city.
Blount is said TO be in Independent
financial circumstances, owning
over coo acres OF farm land and
to teach merely for the love Of tho
work. He Is active in mary fraternal
orders.
This is the first time Blount has
ever been a candidate for political
office. but he has attended repuO-
lican conventions since 1884 At one
state convention nc was elected an
alternate delegate -at-large, defeat
! irg tho late Logan II. Roots for that
| honor.
The candidate is persistent In his
| pleadings with members OF his race
TO be thrifty, industrious and clean
| He declares every negro In Arkan-
Sas who farms for five years can
! own his own, land.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-21

Dohbins was yesterdays batting
leader, getting two hits. one home
run In two times to the plate. He
was passed three times.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-21
INDIANS AND REDS
MAINTAIN PLACES
Leaders Set Fast Clip
Against + a s tern
Clubs.

NEW YORK June 90. The
ability OF the Cincinnati Nationals
and the Cleveland Americans to
maintain a winning pace against the
eastern teams In tho present inter-
sectional series has enabled them to
retain the leadership of their
leagues. Each disposed " It's chief
eastern rivals the Brooklyn Ma
tiunals and New York Americans,
respectively. last week. Rain inter-
forcd with the schedule OF both
league leaders.
The Brooklyn National pitchers
have heon unable to check the west
crn visitors 81. Louis spectacular
climb met with surprising inter
ruption In Philadelphia whore the
Quakcrs won three out OF four. Both
Chicago and Pittsburgh have re-
covered from their losing slumps.
New York appears to be headed
for last place as the Clan pitchers
are not meeting with much success.
In the American league Chicago
has been able to maintain only an
even pace and apparently has little
chance OF Joining in the fight for
first place for some time. The
Detroit Tigers made their best show
ing last week.
Babe" Ruth, New York American
premier long distance hitter.
brought his home run total up to 10
with three circuit hits last week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-21

Jimmy Burke went to deep left
TO take Lelivelt's drive In the second
inning of the second game and made
thrilling capture of Lees smash
in the eighth
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-21
DECIDES AGAINST HORSE
Court Holds Animal Has no Right 10
Take Fright at Auto.

PARIS, June 20.---In these days Of
countless motor vehicles "A horse has
no legal right to be frightened by an
automobile. The civil court at lie
Mans so decided In a case In which
an auto owner sued the owner OF "A
horse which became frightened,
crashed into his car and badly dam
aged It, The horse owner pleaded
that his animal Justly took fright, but
the court decided for the auto owner