davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-07

fore entering the penitentiary, Adkis- son was given a 60-day stay of ex- ecution by Governor Brough so that he could assist in working his father's farm
 Tom Adkisson, also convicted of the same crime, was granted a 90-day stay and will not be due at the pen itentiary for about month.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-07
NAZARENE SERVICES.

Services hy the Nazarcne church will be held Sunday morning at II o'clock and night at 7:30 at the coart- house. Friends of the church are in- vited to worship with members at these hours. J. B. O'Neal of Morril- ton will preach at both seryices.-dlt
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-07
w. c. DAUGHERTY HURT
 AT MORRILTON TUESDAY

W. C. Daugherty was severely burned Tuesday morning about 5:30 o'clock while working at the ice plant The mud valve on the boiler had stop ped up and MT. Daugherty had turned the steam on. When it refused to blow out he took the cap off and ran wire in the pipe, which allowed a stream of steam to gush out on his arm. When he turned to get out of the way his foot slipped and he fell under the pipe. The escaping steam blew the mud out of the valve before he fell and by the time he had fallen boiling water was coming through which struck him on his back, chest and limbs.
 Dr. Logan was called and he was carried to the Speer Hotel His con dition Is much better but it will take several days to determine the serious ness of his injuries Morrilton Dem ocrat
 Mr DauChprtV is n,aDqper Of tho
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-07
DEMOCRAT ATTRACTS
 CUSTOMERS IN TEXAS

A Texas branch house may be estab- ished by the Greeson Drug Company, if advertising in the Log Cabin Demo- crat continues to draw trade from Texas residents. J R. Donnell, pro prietor of the store, has received two big orders from customers at Megar- gel, Tex, through advertising carried in the Log Cabin Democrat The first order came from C. A. Livingston, who formerly resided in this county, but who is now at Megargel, and the sec ond from C. A Swinea Both wrote MT. Donnell that his store came to their attention through Log Cabin Democrat advertising.
 Mrs. Doak S. Campbell and children left this morning for visit with relatives at Augusta
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-07

Mr. Daueherty is manager of the Citizens Ice and Fuel Company of Conway.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-09
RED CROSS CONSIDERS
NEED or FEEDING THE
MANY RUSS. CHILDREN

EkRf.i% Soy Amersr@a -
Gross officials aFe faHsa wssm tA
qansiifa ~ xhetneT fAs& ms @xsessf
The r seFk - tsaa taessfax Il shn sn4
.ren II nnlsi4etik fl4ss5s a
l.lste report It Is. s.fuAssaa s. :
sss made ~ tao knserst 80 It'd f.r4s.
oiseisi- SIN sssosza sssnssss sA4 fsssaA
peace sss.e~at seu - sfin.x and So
from there weuf ga - Nsm<.e 49,
pesF0rraa
fhe swe Ans=fissns ~ PATE asA
Mr.. Wake sent Is Nls*. g rsssa
arrangement. wlsh sssr Ssssss xssex4
snsnf fer the pras~v.tsas - -
Rfa IF~sS ssqssssee ia rss&ss Is & =
- a Aassssn vs. A4lMs@ ~ tsa
~lsea a ssai gtnse &f4 AF&
neat
- esfsasu rssses K -
littas eeuis = @stsa MtF ~ a
neEt s. Nsssta4 ~ f.4e 80
F@esitss heru aaa 0ens - S.
CO.'S TN~y ss@srT fszt ks
treated sasyres sSs s@x
isaHr6s rs Mps
In tasf fsges sA A
saes ssata t Esw @s
tsens-ees $50 t sa
an4 care - w
tet6ss ksss
ar@a arF Ese W
aks 81
h s fs f
g #M ma
81 ss s s
*h ss. N
~
~
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-09
Temporary Camping Ground
Constructed on. GranduieW;
Will Pick Permanent Site


\ temporary camping site was this
week selected by Secretary II. l.. Sell
den OF the Chamber OF Commerce.
for present use BY the many motoring
parties al the beach, the site being
located On Grandyiew avenue. about
one block south OF Harvey avenue
where water connections are installed
and others eonvenjences for camping
parties
The secretary Is husily engaged In
selecting permanent site for an
auto camp, II being desired To get at
least a 5year lease on a location. so
that equipment and improvements to
the amount of about 81 200 may be
expended. lights installed. and such
conyeniences which would make IL
one of the most complete camping
grounds On the East Coast
That the State Board of Health. is
right behind the camping ground mat
ter Is stated in the following COM
munication received from that body
today. The regulations 10 be enforced
by the State Board of Health are as
contained in the following dispatch:
fur;hering the efforts of the state
board OF health 20 promote sanitary
conditions il the numerous auto
camps being established throughout
the state. George W Simons. head of
the department Of sanitary engineers.
has issued uotices 10 all sanitary in
speetcrs 10 keep close watch on
camps in their respective districts
| Town marshalS and chiefs OF police
have also been instructed 10 give
this matter their attention aud 10 de-
mand thar the rules and regulations
OF the healtA board o. carried out "a
j the letter
Negligence "a complying with these
rules IL punishable b. hne They are
receiving as Much publicity as pos
slble that every tourist canlxer may
become familiar with them Every
camp site vii be posted with a ser
81 riies aad no effort sill be spared
for their rigid enforcement
This act OF the state board 81 health
20 safeguard IFS tourist public - Ell
as the citizens Is the state has ysaH
favorable comment from al parts ~
Ithe United Sf8feS Dc IS believed thar
Z hy eniagviag proper sanitation fer
these eampiae grounds located on the
4 outskirts d Florida towns. n.sny
eases u sphe.9 aa5 0aas disease
I win BE- avoided ana The pos .hiI.,s of
/ al epidemic considerably iessenea
Camp rules are a. follows
Section l@AH camp sites shall s.
dry and Nell drained
Ses tion An adequate apply 81
/ potable dria king water s.isll - peu-
+ yidei on eanp s4uuuas Water from
wells othef than public supply
shall rot be used aaul Il has l--ru
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-09

viii be pleased to know rhas she il
recovering after a serious Hias~z - Tie
past week
4. w HerBdon. ~ Wild olive ~
nue.. il seriously 10 az this time. hi
many friends hoping that change fsr
the better will soon be noted
Lawrence Thompson has leased hiA
bungalow " ass silver Beach avenue
bssiena Beach. to w L. Thusston
who l. now occupying Il
After spending The SKINNER a. their
home IA Norwich. Gem. Mr.. AID Mgs
Geo. W Guard are again al Their
winter residenct On Vermont avenue.
Marshall Park
Mrs. William G. Everadeu. II oak
Ridge avenue. has returned 10 her
Seabreezc home. after spending the
summer with his daughter IN Arizona
aFd other western poInts
4 beach party. with a weiner roast
and other Features. viii b.. .sn}asoa
Thursday evening ~ ms inler. ~ Mrs
seoti's class a the Community n. r.
church
Assisting Manage Bailey e The
Seaside Drug store Is s = Wiley II
Detroit whe receafiy arrived AZ thu
beach with Nrs Wiee NJ Wiley i
q druggist ~ wears 81 experience
Mrs euvuei8a Nershrun. ~ Fstmesfs
street DaYfoBa heaea = exgsertsa iilie
week fram hs1 SUMMER hnase s "a
son dieh.. a. saa Sir NuFta sm saa
Mrs Nurthrnp haf8ux afriVea fh8s
week from California b NaeA Eae Assae
before Airs Naf h~uns aEfs4sE
Ay anil Nss E23ssert8 Yzts s.
Hefsefunfsfar U4io hsss afrfFe4 -
the breach fer sAe wEfee sessnH sat
are iocaseH e the 1hs0 sisas~ TNss -
the Mrst "TRIP sH staf sac aMH MFs
Yates aate saasi# aas zss arA ersefis
dsiieafe8 q ssa Use hsA 90 sHsfe
ssa.@
Iahe lohussn ws# N n
- ear-sr9ef kaa &e "a At'aatH SSH
aa rear - M
ffseaE saenas 8-f er fssrt
aveu4e ~ the ftz aa hess
e Aeuaav ennx TIE s
BE- kslS' ng sfuees aaa 81 asssasen IS
ease gaFaEe an1iianNs s4sf
AssannAut ~ ta~ &nv u.s. aw
mesHef aaFss Sea-. 0@ Ne ass
~ 0Ner iaff ats aaa< ea
aaHEr tsa iaEe
s heFfsffst all Sc hssFae atFF So #H
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-09
MEMORIAL GATE TO
SOLDIER DEAD AT
YPRES IS PLANNED
nr,erns,lonal Ne~s seryle..l

LONDON. Nov. g. For the purpose
Of selecting sites for the memorials
10 the men Of the British army who
fell in France and Belgium during the
war. Lord Riddeli headed a committee
which has visited both countries.
THE best suggestion we have ha i
so far" said Lord Riddeil. lis the cree
ton of gate ON the Menin Road.
Ypres. II is a matter of pride TO the
British army that IL held Nprcs
through all the attacks made upon H.
and in Belgium that Is the natural
choice for memorial
"ThaR were so many places ia
France that the British army made
famous by its courage that Il would
be difficult to select any particular
place Therefore, IL is more than ike
" that Paris viii be selected as the
most suitable place for our memorial.
we hope that the United States
viii follow cur example aud erect a
memorial TO their brave men Who fell
in the struggle am certain that
this will he done and the scene Of the
last great and victorious effort
against The enemy Viii doubtless be
selected hy them
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-09
1T JUST ISN'T
DONE, so THEREi

PARIS Nov Because iiie plan II
French chemist "a name his araad
Sd Iodine AFTER the Ensiish premier
Lloyd Geurge. gate evidence # fntef-
nsfianal eomnlicHtion~ be- Miih
drawn the plan Tha Preach n#lae faf
iodine Is lode and The freeeh t8
Lhasa George - lode Geofee fme
sfuF said the ussugaetareF sna
hsd hl- heis printed waa . lfAs 81
g.. Engisbin Rotten iarn sala
t..s French ipsgiEn ofae
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-09

above sections shall he a~smss sallss
az misaemeannf ara upoa euuyft
tlea he haea me iess Cham ten dHllars
Sfa kaeA and eseFy Violation sha#
s.. considered a sepsrat u. sEss r4E
q Ia IL h8 Err.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-09
HELEN PURDUE,


Is Nn.usla Ave 9a@t wfa ae M
% faH NH afE ve4tet ss.f1s sa
81 sssts als uses.l
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-09

sYou viii find the best assortment
OF artificial bait on Use East Cossi
81 George Z Johnson :. SIS Main 81,
baysoua Beach ss-ll -s-5t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-09
PENINSULA LOCALS

Friends ~ Mrs John " Williams
viii be piesFsed 70 know fhas she II
recovering after q serious ilIns~s 81 Ike
past week
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-09

y. w llerndon. ~ Wild olive ~
nue. is seriously lli az this tine. hi
many friends hoping that change fsr
the better will soon be noted
Evening journal., 1920-10-06
DON'T WORRY
OVER SUGAR
Spectators Now Are Un-
easy; Plenty of Sweet
ening for All
ABUNDANT SUPPLY
FOR WHOLE WORLD
BY GEORGE n. WATERS,
N. +. A. staff CORRESPONDENT

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-The trials
and tribulations OF sugar consumers
brought ON by the. war, and added 10
by .profiteers and SPECTATORS, are
ended foreverl
In other words, sugar prices will
not go up again this year. There Is
plenty OF sweetening 10 go around
and the United States will have more
sugar next year than the people can
use. In fact, the whole world will
have an abundant supply.
Pronteers, speculators and hoard
ers are doing the worrying. They
still have much Of the sugar and are
going to sell IL for less than they
paid. OF course, millions have been
made In sugar, but now those same
fellows are going 10 drop some Of
their ill-golten coin. The wholesale
price has dropped from 26iz cents 10
f4z cents the last few weeks and IL
is sure TO stay down and even go
lower.
Statistics OF production and sup
plies give good indication OF what
may be expected in the way OF prices
for the remainder OF this year and
for next year. The 1919 Cuban crop
just closing is estimated at 3.750,0O0
tons with $4,000 tons yet TO be ship
ped. Last years production was esti-
mated at 3,972, 900 tons. The total
worlds production OF cane sugar
available during The calendar year for
1920 is estimated TO be il,S09,000 tons,
as compared with li,986,000 tons the
year before. and beet sugar 3,346,OOO
Evening journal., 1920-10-06

tons as compared with i.4030O0 last
year.
The worlds production for this year
is thus only about one and one-quar-
ter million tons less than last year.
But the United Stales has received
more than her share OF the crop. as
IS SHOWN by total receipts of Septem-
Der To- al all ports Of 1851, sol tons,
as compared to 3,239,S59 tons last year.
ana exports since January 4, have
Deen ABOUT the same as last year. And
IL Is stated that the European deliv-
cries are already made, so that the
United States has the $4,000 tons vet
unshipped in Cuba TO draw upOn. Al
together somewhat more than 1000
600 tons have been received or are
available for consumption in America
this year. The c0untry's total con-
sumption in 1919 was about 4,068, 900
tons and in 1918, 3,i96,OOO. The years
supply for the United States is thus
approximately equal to last years.
The stocks OF sugar on hand at the
September t6 report at i2i 500 tons,
as compared with si,752 tons at the
same date last year.
The estimates for next years crop
are beginning to appear and show an
increase Of almost 80 per cent over
the present year for Europe and the
United States. Cuban estimates are
not in, but an increase is likely, and
cetainly no decease is expected.
But, besides all this sugar, there is
an invisible supply Large surplus
stocks are still in the hands OF manu-
facturers and wholesalers and others.
And large supplies are stored by spec
ulstors and used TO secure loans. Au-
thoriiies say there is more sugar in
this country now than ever before.
Evening journal., 1920-10-06

ror. Henry Presthoffer: Great is.
Brave. Charles Bentz; Great 2nd Brave
William Welden; Great 3rd Brave,
John Ponsell; Great Attn Brave, Harry
Sedgwick; and Great Guard OF Wig
wan, George Schaeferman visited
Manitoo Tribe No Is on Friday eve
ming and raised the chiefs as fol-
lows: Sachem, Charles Conner; Sc
-niOr Sycamore, Leo. Reed; Junior
Sycamore, William Rresthoffer,
Prophet, Harry Hammond; list San
nap, George Schaeferman 2nd San
nap, William Scho1eld; list Warrior
Harry Berry; 2nd Warrior, Harvey
Williams; 3rd Warrior, Herbert Hunt (;
4th Warrior, Robert Stuart; tst
Brave, Charles Ferguson 2nd Brave,
John Hetherington; 3rd Brave, VII,
lam Baldwin; 4th Brave, Robert
Aiken; Guard OF Wigwam, Henry
Presthoffer; and Guard Of Forrest,
Lawrence Hanson.
Acting Deputy Great sachem,
James II, Bedford assisted by Great
Senior Sycamore, Milton Ferguson;
Great Junior Sycamore, Thomas
Grant; Great Prophet, w. II. B. Max
well; Great Chief OF Records, Walter
10. King. Great Keeper Of Wampum;
David Abbott; Great Collector or
Wampum, Elmer Hare; Great San
nap, stephen Barcus; Great Mish-
inewa, Robert Curry; Great War
rfors, William p. Beswlck; A. D..
Denney, and Louis J. Lingo; Great
Braves. Alexander Rodgers, VIII am
A. Callahan and C. C. Foxwell Great
Guard of Wigwam, William Money
and Great Guard of Forest, William
Duncan raised the following chiefs OF
Apache TT be No. 81, Saturday eve
ming, Sachem, ]. G. Kenney; Senior
Sycamore. Carter Baldwin; Junior
Sycamore, Charles Browne; Prophet,
Joseph Young: Sannaps, Louis Wei
din and Earl Clifton: Warriors, Elmer
Hare ad George F. Stewart. Guard OF
Wiewam. w II. Maxwell, and Guard
Of Forest, C. G.. Foxwell
Acting Deputy Great Sachem Ed
ward r. Needs and Great Senior sag
amore, James Naulkner; Great Junior
Sycamore. Edward Devinney; Great
Prophet. Samuel GAMBLE Great en-
OF Records, William II. Ceilings
Great Keeper of Wampum, Thomas
Scnwamb: Great Collector OF Wam-
pum. Arthur Woodrow Great San
nap. Norman Turner; Great Mish-
inewa, J. Carl Barber; Great War
riors George Stewart, George Young,
David Taylor, and Henry Presthoffer
Great Braves, Charles RentZ, VIII
liam Welden. John Ponsell. Harry
Sedgwick; Great Guard Of Wigvam,
Evening journal., 1920-10-06
ITALYs DEPENDENCE.

66NNAKE a revolution and die Of staraiionr
lVl As Delawareans know that was the warning of
the moderate Socialists TO the radicals in the Italian
Socialist movement at the last Of the Socialist
party In Italy
What the moderates meant was that Italy cannot feed
her population but is entirely dependent upon the
world outside for food imports.
They meant that revolution in Italy would mean block
ade the Of Russia and THAT Italy would starve
10 death n the blockade should be effective.
Striking confirmation Of this prediction is 20 be found
10 the official estimates Of italian crops for 1920 just made
public by the Italian Ministry OF Agriculture.
Italy has always had TO import wheat But next year,
she must import than usual for the 1920 CROP es
mated at lOO60O tons than 10000 tons short OF
the 1919 crop and 10000 tons short OF the ten-year
average production for i9O9-i99.
The estimated production OF rye 2iiO0 tons for 1920
is 5000 tons under the ten-year average
The barley crop, estimated at $4,000 tons for 1920,
likewise away under the enyear average; and the
39270Oton oat crop estimated for 1890 compares very
unfavorably with the ten-year average OF 5O5iO0
II is dark outlook in any case. VIII Italian labor
listen to the extremists who say that the allies will
never dare blockade Italy II the revolution made, or
that supplies can be got from Russia in any caseg
The decision is not yet made.
Il will portentous FOR all Italy and the world
as well when it is made.
Evening journal., 1920-10-06

George Schaeferman and Great Guard
OF Forest, Benjamin Cooper raised
the chiefs Of Lenape Tribe No. g.
Saturday evening. as follows: Sach-
EN-, Ralph Trader; Senior Sycamore,
Harry Lesage. Junior Sycamore, Le-
muel S. Mumford; Prophet, Thomas
Cole; Chief OF Records. II. Il. Stiles +;
Keeper OF Wanpum, j. C. Barber,
Collector OF Wampum, e. r. Needs ;
Sannaps, John Ponsell and William
Willard j. Comfy, Henry C.. Morris,
and Ernest Reinike; Braves. VIII am
p. Allen, William II. Smith, Arthur
r. Woodrow, and William l., Meenan
Guard OF Wigwam, Richard s Fell ;
and Guard Of Forest, William 7.
NUNS.
Evening journal., 1920-10-06

metal sashcs for windows; Cd Wooden shinsle
roofs.
> Absence OF automatic sprinklers, sprinklers
without sufficient water supply
3. Inadequate city water supply; (a) As TO vol
ume; % As to pressure.
4. Absence of fire barriers in the shape OF fire.
rcsstive buildings or open spaces, resulting
from building cities without plan or though
of preventing the spread Of fire.
s. Inefficient fire departments (usualiy whero
partly or mainly vOluntcer).
When these points OF weakness eliminated the
chances of the conagraon evil becomes less and less
Fire Prevention engineers point out where snch conu
ons exist and Il is then up TO the communiteS con
cerned 70 adopt the protective measures advocated
In the campaign being waaed in this city, and especa
with reference to Fire Prevention Day. the Conservation
and Fire Prevention Committee wishes In general way
10 make every man his fire prevention engineer
or course the public must second the efforts oil 'nia
committee II the annual fire loss OF Wilmington Is TO DC
lowered and one effective method OF taking part IN ne
campaiqn is TO see 10 that every closet sheo' a.c
cellar and corner is cleaned OUT that rags waste
etc are not permitted TO accumulate; that conolnons
around the heaters stoves and nrcpaces are such 'a'
the danqers OF a blaze done away with' sho III So"
eral that a thorough and complete elimination oi "''
hazards may be had wherever they exist in the home
factories or Office buildings.
Evening journal., 1920-10-06
ONLY $1,000 SHORT OF THE TOP.

MYTH S2s7OO already pledged and with the campaign
w extended into next week. everything indicates
that the effort to sOO TO meet the budget needs
Of the Wilmington Community Service will be an un-
qualified success.
Those who have not subscribed already should do so
now 10 the end that the amount desired may be OBJ
taned and the campaign closed
Community Service confers so many benefits In so
many directions that everyone has direct or an in
direct interest in It's successful operations Therefore
with less than $1,000 needed TO put the present enter
prise over the top should be subscribed, quickly and
cheerfuly by the beneaclares Of the admirable nsu-
tion.
Evening journal., 1920-10-06
With the Photographers

Governor Cox nominated the forty-fourth bal
lot and the former delegates wondering now why
they were In such a rush.-Washington Post
Governor Coxs charge that the Republican campaign
fund-merely because Il is Republican, and not Demo-
crauc-is intended as brbe money Is not only stupid
perVerson OF the trutht insult 20 the people OF
the United States-New York Tribune
AT the moment when Candidate Cox in Milwaukee,
was using an unnecessary number OF long words in
which to call Hays liar the situation was this a. far
as the senate Committee is concerned. Moore the orgi-
nal Cox manaSer was telling the reporters that he knew
men who the track OF men who actually conld
direct the committee TO men who could tell its members
where they could find the men who knew where the
proofs Of the Cox charge might be scoured-Butte iont
Post.
Evening journal., 1920-10-06

No mercy should be shown in any quarter to any man
or woman who is convicted OF stealing an automobile
or stripping OF luggage or accessories. Such thieves
must be taught wholesome lessons, otherwise 1t VIII De
unsafe for any person 10 his her machine parked
In the street even for little while And in all cases
in which Il shown That fences" in league with the
thieves equally mercess prosecution should be waged
against them. 10 The end that the crooked markets ior
Tho fruits Of such thefs may be destroyed
Evening journal., 1920-10-06
CHIEFS OF
10. R. M. TRIBES

Acting Deputy Great Sachem Ed
ward r.. Needs, accompanied by
Great Senior Sycamore, James Faulk-
ner; Great Junior Sycamore, Edward
Devnney; Great Prophet, Samuel
Gamble. Great Chief OF Records, VIII
liam Ceilings; Great Keeper OF Wam-
pun, Thomas Cole; Great Collector
Of ampum, Harvey Williams; Great
Sannap, Norman Turner; Great Mish-
lnewa, J. Carl Barber; Great list
Warrior, George Stewart; Great 2nd
Warrior. George Young; Great Sd
Warrior, David TVylor; Great ith War
Evening journal., 1920-10-06
HARDING's SOLUTION POPULAR.

CENATOR HARDING as all Dcawareans know has
- every 10 be pleased at the applause that has
been given in all parts Of the country 10 his utter
the League OF Nations The kilograms and let
ers Of approval that have been pouring into Marion OF
late indicate widespread preference upon the part OF
the American public for Harding-Ro International
court OF Justice, with teeth in IT," TO wilsonan debat-
ing society that has proved itself futile with It's twenty
nine members, and could become no more effective,
though perhaps bit talkatlve II the United
States became the lhirtclh member
In a dispatch from Marion correspondent OF the
New York Evening Post. newspaper edorlaly sup
porting Cox says: THE particularly pleased
with the league plan outlined by the Republican
candidate"
And they In Delaware where they have followed
The League Of Nations controversy with intense interest
Evening journal., 1920-10-06

villa is-wrtng his biography and the State Depart
ment ought do something about it, II he tells the
truth about himself which is scarcely likely, It will be
one Of the most damnng stories ever put in print
Evening journal., 1920-10-06

They're trying to vote Scotland dry, but too late to
interfere with Bobbe Burns poetry unless expurgaed
edition be decided upon by the drys.
Evening journal., 1920-10-06

Agents, salespeoRle and clerks will
find good positions by watching the
Want Ads and applying for employ
ment.
Evening journal., 1920-10-06

They say gamblers ruined baseball In the strict sense
IL wasn't the gamblers but the suro-thing boys gambler
will risk his money. but in the White sox there
was no risk