davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-04-30
nENNSN m play.

The p. r.. n. baseball club Will proc-
tico this evening al $50 o'clock, al
and Spruce streets. Man
agcr Wlntrup wants all OF bis players
out. Tomorrow afternoon the p. r. r.
club will play the Grace club a prac-
tice game at Seventeenth and Sprum
streets. The game Will be startled at
3 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1920-04-30
BUD TAXES CAKE.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 29.-Coasl
boxing fans admit that the cxponenis
or the f0ur-round game OF the prfe-
ent aren't In The same class with
lhose or q few years ago. Bud Riley
u considered The most consistent per-
FORMER OF those now being lncubiied.
Evening journal., 1920-04-30
sr IIEnmIn.s AuINs

50. Hcdwlg's got away 10 a good
start In the Catholic Twilight League,
which started It's season last evening,
when ihcy' defeated the Pioneer team.
Tue Pioneers were held scOreless
until The sixth inning
Pioneers .......O OOO0 2-3 4
ST. lledwlg's % o 6 . 4 x-i3 ~ .
Evening journal., 1920-04-30
srnnninnN rIIrn

BUFFALO. April 80. - Sensational
performance Of Waller koppish, rs.
year-old Buffalo schoolboy, puts hin
In line as an olympic possibility Hl
was three seconds under Mel Shcp.
pards mark for The GC0-yard dash re.
Gently.
Evening journal., 1920-04-30

e. TEP into this completely equip
~ ped Clothing Store where you'll
see more VARIETY in a minute than
elsewhere in an hour, at our no-mid-
dleman prices of $50, $50 and $40.
It'll be quite some time before 9TH
ers will show these Styled-to-the-
second Arrow models. Our BAR
RYMORE" ca Strdighthne 2-bui-
toner, the "COSTELLO" Ca high
cheSted DoubIe-BredSter) and the
"TEARLE" Ca London, rolHcking 3
ButtORer.)
Evening journal., 1920-04-30
81. AIMS DEFEAT OLYMPIC A. g.

81. AIMS school baseball squad
trounced the Olympic A. T.. yesterday
afternoon on the 81. AIMS grounds
score is TO 4. The game was very
slow and was an In favor OF the ST.
AIMS lads. The playing OF Uhl
Iebley. and Cunningham featured the
contest.
Evening journal., 1920-04-30

COLUMBUS o.. June 30.-Judgc
Ruth OF the municipal court here
claims io be- a cousin OF Babe Ruth
The judge says that he Is a. good
fan as Babe Is a sluggcr when tho
Yankee Bamhlno h hitting 'cem.
Evening journal., 1920-04-30

Doc" is one Of Wilmlngion's grand
old, young ball players. lie Is with
Harlan Del-Nlars this year and will
be seen in the opening game here
tomorrow. doc" has never lost the
ant OF playing ball well
Evening journal., 1920-04-30
wu,tDoYotSN.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Aprll 29.-Col-
orado College and the University or
Colorado were playing a ball game
here when mountain blizzard struck
The pitcher. In the act OF delivering.
was blown from the mound. Umpire
called II a haik.
Evening journal., 1920-04-30
IAN DTnnY CnOWng,

LOUISVILLE. April 3O.-rhe city
of Louisville Is not without iis
housing problems also. 10 is planned
10 use TWO floors OF the city TAN 90
accommodate Derby bay crowds at
one buck ilop. The ho0zgUw has
few occupants now.
Evening journal., 1920-04-30
CECIL COUNTY HIGH WINS.

Suprlal % Tie EVenlng journal.
'ELKTON. Md, April 30--rhe Cecil
County High school yesterday easily
defeated the Chesapeake City High
school az the Elklon Park. y 10 3.
Reynolds OF Cecil High allowed but
four hills. Score.
Fo.il f,,,,t., rffoI, GnbnoI
Evening journal., 1920-04-30
nIcLs ANnTIlEn

PRrLANn. April 29--Nalt McCredie,
chief troWcl master OF the Portland
Beavers. makes a specially Of deNel-
opinc Young shorislops. Then he
sells 'cm 10 ihe big time. IVES kine-
don. fS-ycar-Old Los Angeles boy. Is
his latest pupil Ncs Is a whiz.
Evening journal., 1920-04-30
A PLACE no JIIMp.

SHREVEPORT. La. April 30s-Husky
ball players who want TO quit tho
game and go In business can work
Tor Dodc Criss, former star. who is
In charge OF drilling for a big oil
company. pode offers Si5 a day.
Evening journal., 1920-04-30
MANH Nm TuEnE

PHILADELPHIA. April 80. - Carl
Mays. Yankee pitcher. isn't a draw
lng card here. Mays can't even draw
mer he threw a bali at baseball
fan and they're still walllng for him
with a warrant.
Evening journal., 1920-04-30
nIcIIlnEsnIIE- nIII-

HALIFAX. April 29-There Is but
one baseball park IN Halifax. 10 4
any In the maritime provinces. but
the inncld Is 40 rough no player Is
Evening journal., 1920-04-30
nEnE,s lEnGE nifIn

apt to write home about his brilliant
playing on ID.
Evening journal., 1920-04-30

Gran Ducky Holmes Is managing an
independent club here. Only II votes
were daSt against the proposition OF
playing Sunday baseball In the town
Evening journal., 1920-04-30

DUCkN BOBs ".
hnnMNNlLIE. AnrIl ln-Thc vel
Evening journal., 1920-04-30

The Wants provide capable work
ers In every line Of profitable en-
deav0r.
Evening journal., 1920-04-30
81 j'H:A3t HAS tf8E
nAsEBAI.L REsULTs.
American League.

American League.
Boston, q; Athletics, T.
Washington. 2: New York, 4.
81. Louis. 2; Detroit. 0.
Chicago, G: Cleveland. 1.
National League.
philles. 1; Boston, 0.
Brooklyn, 3: New York, 0.
Cincinnati. g; pllisburg. ,.
Chicago, 6; 81. Louis, >.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-10
Of YANkS
DRIVEN FROM
PITCHERS BOX

Cleveland Sept 0.Clr, Gland won tn"
FIRST game 81 the sctIcs with Now York.
10 To T. driving Quinn and M"GridH"
from the box. collins hCing taken out
because he hurt h,mH"lf sliding mt" H"'
9nd base.
= New YORK. tu"k - l"hd 81 ~" rams Ia
the nTst half ~ me nrN Inning. hnI
TIr,.Ihud IIrd n up la IhC ar,und h'w
York nKaIU WrnI {" tn, 'front.' IA the UNA
and iIr, Gland iIud II again IA ih' i"ntlh
,IIh I~0 "ui Ia Ih' niih smith "hI"'h
GnIdncI sInsIrd Und J"hnSi"n iiIrl'h
DuIun va, iak,u ,,ti nnd t"iiiua auI,
rIIIui,L I"LnaI'u al "n'" Si"l' h"'"'
A",siIdp, was L"ii,d h"id /" ih' r''
~ h.n E l., ol.s"I "'"''i i""' '""" ACT
Lai ii,s Iaa,b HIi,i - I.' M''i'"a' -
,,i. cd niU, .ItI 80" ,.,'i I',i,''"''" d"
l.tiInp an da .rI.h D. smith '"Ii" i
~.,i - I'itI,. La ".'" col" I'".''."
49,. 49,, f."'u,'T I'"ii, '''"h' li" wa
i..... ,uU d.iua ..,., 80. .trIt n'Il ..."li
In IL. Ihl',I u,,,l"r G'"''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-10
OU|MET PUTS OUT
LAST FOREIGNER IN
GOLF TOURNAMENT

u,..l." r.,n -" i,., g.,
''r" '". "'i'' blue a." .'"' ""'"
,.". r,.Ir I","tI"""I,tr - 'i,,. 'u'h
n'"'." -."" ''r'Ir'h '"l"l ""h 80 sc.
r.".. h. 'mI,",, = u"~r"" "r"."
,r,,d D." ,,,,'',l n'."'.' !" r"1i ."
I"IH h.. 49, ,"',' i"'r I'"''I"' 49, -
drI,rlt"r 'h' I"rli'h r''i' a''"""I
N",,l"" ""d Ii"r -, ~. N"''' %"
"r'" b'i' i"lo b. eliminated
Ihn,nrr T. N,,m,,,, ~ E,"Ii"m'i h.,ld,'
- ~. I,rr,h n,"ni,u ,no"ri"r''htr
md N,rn",r ur" ih' lr'i 81 r"u'
pnIfr,u from ,.I'nl IuIiulu "rrhIuT 'h'
iIiIr - rrrupl ~ ~ ~" i"nrn"""'n' IT.
wan tho "uIy one 81 ~" uunri"Ii" T."
uunIIf, rho "uly "ih'r i"r'lTu ~
,ndcr 20 uunlii, = I Irl''. III" u
undinu rhnmrl"u. "u'' uinh"h !" ia"
nTsi round
Tho rou,h wnr ,i',"rl"u- r"dnr IN I"
,onICsi with the north when lI"hh}
Innru the twenty yenr old wlAhid FROM
Atlanta defeated the young Mars"
,hunctIr Champion. T. wright. u q.
twenty IN" wears Old. hN and
Tnmurrow ia" r", Ii"usI INplr' VIII
Lee continued. Ion tho dTn" putin I"""H
nEnInrt DuiInrt IhoY hnN" never rh"'
hcrnto Ia nu imp"I Ihnl match
The Other rrni nnnlinin a." 'h''k
Ic,nnn Of hl,hEo nnd Edward T. Nlllr
ur NIiIwnuk'c. To-day Evans. ~ f"i l""i
hampton hImn,lf defeated W :
Irnwner. a. Of iiiIHhurgh. air" &" f"I
,n,r amateur champion. by 7 "nd
hllir won bJ 2 ""d fr"i" ! Wood
tI.tI 81 IliladclIhia VII" drihi"""d
, h.mri"n y p"vid""n Ito''"n yo~l'id"y
and ,I0TonIrd Ouluol ~ tnh'n"nI LAM
.yraI Tho work at hlIlr f"'m"' li"'
.rd sIAI has hS'" go" "I tho n"tr '7'H
81 Ih" I",n nam'"I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-10
.BOD|E HOPES TO GET
into THE GAME SOON

IitiRhurEb. Eopi y ring E"dI",
"utncIdcr Of tho Now Yurl American
hibItiOn gnmc with tho pirates here
y"Ht"rdny. announced tonight Tint h."
expected 10 I~nvc the hospital Tor New
York tomorrow or saturday,
Attending physiClnnH. hfi"r n thor
ough chamInntion rsid to-day that 20
bones wcfc fractured In IIudic's ankle.
hut that the lignmCniS were pulled
when he sld into home plat" ycHIcT-
day Bodic raid tonight that u" was
"freling" hnc. and that Will" he d!d
net know whether he could play again
Ihia season he would m1kc every e.
fort Ia rclnIn the Yanka soon lie said
that hc had asked the attending doe.
TORI In bind hir ankle n" that h" ""hld
make The trap 10 Sew i"Tk tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-10
SNAPPY PRACTICE
FOR METHOD|STS;
DRILL IN SIGNALS

"A ,I.,, ...,I ,,,,. u -, semi q
49,.
lac w" '"HH'"'' 81 P'"'' '"''' '''
to-day b. th' Wesleyan EiIddcrs were
tu, r ,,. ,,l 1.ld ILr men are
.,t,. ,,,,,,I u,,d ma, ,,udIIl.ued
r., Ia, IA, f. ,I o.,k ~, Ien,ua
$500, t.,.,,., ,l.,.I, i.l,. ,n,ul,. a.
,,.......'...,,.... ...,......ii., IL, . ii
"'''' ~ w.. , Ia
,i,,i... -. a.. i... ...,L .,s.t deal
-, ,,I iI,..Ia i..L
49, -, 49,. ,....
,, ,i ll,.I, a., a., h..,...,,
,,,.' l ,oIi,
-, ~, ,L ,,,, .,,..l
I..I. us..s uni,, h.nsL .rd 'I"o,t"4
,o. l,,, ,,,, 81 "a. L..,,,.. H., 49,"
IL, i,, T.. ,,,I,,., InIu.I.. AZ Ii,.. -
t,, h,,. h.. 60, 80, tI.. n.II Iui 10,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-10
GRID lid" WILL
Be PRNED OFF At
WARWOOD SATURDAY
warwood ana WsIIaburG Nigh School
Clash In Opening Football dame
Of This nsason-A Great
Crowd Expected.

The fnnihnII ma r"T thr ~" nrnn"s
win ho uiIrd or At Nar~""h N"'nLh"y
uTirTnnon at : u0,.l""h SHARP. when N"I
wood aud Nrll-buTT high nTho"I VIII
,lnrh Ia tho "p~niuE E"m" 81 mo N'A''
A utrnI crowd In 'Ep"'i"h, oven ""lho
f,,, T,n,, Wheeling Who viii want I"
net l. UIInrrr - ia" l""E f"rH"'I"" EII
nrnIt nm matter how Important INC
IoanIn
WeI~""d viii d" Int" 'he gam"
With "a meat advantage having ono
,,.,,,,I,'. ,,.iuIns mud pIablco laf"Is
.runIuH tho -s"-ou. while he wal"
h,,HsTn ha,a hnd but ~" ~""L" me
hIniIn viIl blow f"T iho bi'h"f al
g.. In,L rhnIp Hud las" lnrh""' 81
A. HOOD Tuil"~"t" 10 slr" "sp"' tea
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-10
REDS IN EVEN
BREAK WITH
BOSTON TEAM

u.r,.r SEPT y '.ir. t"nriI ''t''""h -"
NAL ,I,, ~ -, r.,r,,u i"dsG !" ti""
ton L.. ht,nhIur ,.'" l"v'"r ~" ~
,.,,n, 80 sud l"ai"u -" ""'""h ~
H., N,JuIllr" ~"n pu' ""' ~ 'h'
,,r,, - w., s,,,nil lr"I"F 81 ~" &C.
,.rL rr,,,. fnr ptrI,rilup - do 'rl"n 80 -
r!,,n,L tail Mruru', |IHlinEG nlT"
wnu ruIrI m 'hr h~r'h
Il"rin, ~ tho ''iu' innnIi r'i"h"fH
h,rd - so, riyIh prd r"'rnth Innings.
~ ,.r..nirrftnp ton h'u an f"u'h"r.
nm mi Il,.utuu fnr = r,irH S""T"r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-10
WON I'm A RALLY

'h"HRo, Sept o 'hiraE" through an
eighth Inning rnlly TINT produced nv"
runs followed 10y Hn"lh'r run m IA"
nest inning dCTRnt"d il"al0n y to " to
dnS IN, nv" runs 'nIu" when l'"nh
weakened The winning run I"sul'"d
from F'ls'h.a single with tn" base" ~
led
Scur,. 4 II !.
huston "nu GOT G2u , = ~
thI,at.u uuO 900 noI Il II
batteries IhuEh and S'hhnE. 'I'"tl'.
W atkinson and - hhlh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-10
PHILL|ES ONE
RUN SHORT IN
THEIR RALLY

rhtladutphln sept tbul"h"lrh'h =
.IusIuE turh f'Il "n' run nh"i' "I az "
iug Pittsburgh t"ias tho vtsll"'r ~"
IIns Ihc nISi GAM 81 the H"'lo" I"
ruutIs,tIII % 1h"iS ~. ~hi'h i'i ""''
Ia ,,ntSt div" i,utn, the ~innl"g "a" 10
TIA, rlurh Hamilton dtaI..Hsi - 'h'''
Ialr,rr 81" r",,s r-I"n Nh'" b" '""'"''
i',r,,i,t ,u tt,. I,Nih H.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-10
wAHnIHoTon wIns nOTH

~ Louis hapt Washington ne
4, at ed - iouIa i~Ioa today 10 s"d
10
The NiRli"rH won IL" hIHi a"n" Wy "
,aII Ia tho IiIh ~hr" Ih'y p'"'"h
,h,an runs nn iwn hinHl"". - ha0' -"
.h.iIs p,..oIrId ~ r'I"r nud - doubt" hh
IflI.,ba Bhh " hold tho Io'Rln =" nYo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-10
a.oond Game
poponRA REAr CARDS

WTOOkIyW- NNpI y -"WfOnNTlN NTHTT'"
itA hnal campaign against the T"H,"rn
,iub. today. by defeating st. Louis I
to Grimes outpitCh"d ponk Ia 4"
close battle whoat sent the Dodgers
ahead In the second inning by driving
the ball over tn" right hcld wall Tor
home run Olson scored In the thlrd
on his single. u sacrifce and Wheat y
hit Tho ylsitOrs tied II up IN the
third on pass. FUurnicra single ana
Hornshy', triple The dodgers won
In INC last TWO Innings Both Smith
and H"rnsny twisted ankles at hrSt ana
were fuTcsd To- retire.
Score u u i.
~ Inula 600 -Ou NV
BroOklyn OFT U"O liza ! II v
hittrrtoa i'0ak and Clemens. 'ifiints
and Miller
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-10
INTERNATIONAL. LEAGUE

I.,nry cav - Iton'lius
FiIn.uSU . ii"IIiur"rr ~
u,h.at"I natal" 3
Akron ~ l"Iunt"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE
1sstsrdAy's Danes

GhI.aEn b B0biOn, D
,L,v.Ianh 10 H.~ f"Th,
w.shInsi"". a ~ i"uis,
Washington. :, ~ i."uis, J.
Philadelphia D.i,ni, aiA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-10

In. WiInuu l'n,LCIu would l'ho '"
T., 90 II"n s"iuo fa"I team" !" 'h' Va
lr. I.i ~ rntu~ u'iuduY 80 az H'"""'"
rn, ,,,,nrctn,n, ~ puru,s 'nli ahii II
snoI 40 u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-10

snatted Ior Jamicr"n In MN.
Nav IOTk E"l wv wv
,,I.,.Is,d no iAU % 10
TWO7baSe hlta h"Inn. hpo"ho' Ih'''
base hits I"hnBt"u. : Homo 'Hn
Truth HtnISn hsbca I.Vou.. bulth.
Johnston HarTifl,o hlIH r"pp. hounsi.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-10
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Y,Gtsrday's 0amsA

Pilt rhurEh. 7. Philadelphia, .. -
CINCINNATI 9. Boston, I. /.
Uoaton. II. Cincinnati. 7.
Brooklyn. 4. ~. Louis, ].
Chicago. J: New York. j
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-10

Juriru ~ 'hIraF"
SOW ynrk NJ Cleveland
philadelphia At bsFon.
Washington ri ~ Louis
About 10 600 may now classify ihsms
rciv"a nr within tho "mlIlIonalFn group
You know ~ getting so ono reaHv
can't h." exclusive IN anything -knot-
vale journal and Tribune.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-10
The STAN ding,
To-dAy's DANES

at Philadelphia.
81. Louis at Brooklyn.
ClnGlnnhu al bosln
The Washington times., 1920-08-24
Features of the
September Issue

Her Caveman Wooing
Must America Import Mothers?
If Your Soul Has Growing Pains
The Fate of Sophie's Fiance
Their Idea of The Ideal Husband
Murder Will Out
Who Pays The Piper?
John Barley corn on The jury
To Feed The Brute il His Job
The Call of The Race
He Found Melody in Darkness
Her Neiahbor's Child
Gentle Horseplay
Who Said Chicken7
The Unearned Reckoning
How Sold My Baby
The Doctors Advice
A Different Kind of Girl
The Washington times., 1920-08-24

LIE found her beside a little purl-
L L ing stream, an unkempt, dirty,
half-Wild creature.
Born in squalor and misery, bred
to life of Ignorance, hardship and
degradation, there burned in the
soul of this social outcast the spark
of hope for better things.
She found an ideal and lived for it
alone, and the flame of passionate,
adoring love for one far above her,
carried her up out Of the mire to
respectabiity and comfort
But did she win his love? Could
he overlook what she had been?
Read <The Rise ofLiz O. the Lane"
in TRUE Story Magazine for Sep
tember. The amazing autobi-
ography Of a girl who couldn't
stay down.
The Washington times., 1920-08-24
Your Story May Win Five
Hundred Dollars Too

@Tr Stranger the principle which
True Story That why different True
Story Magazine only read by its readers written by
it's readers.
The editors STORIES And they want the most
vital, interesting the best they get
they opened contest not only
readers anyone who has real True Success
Story to tell
The Washington times., 1920-08-24
The Contest Is Open

Have you attained success or missed
it2 Have you had gripping, thrilling
experience that others are eager to hcar1
Why dom t you write it2 1t may bring
you the lion share Of the 100000 prize.
The Washington times., 1920-08-24

True Story Magazine has set apart 100000 for TT
between November 1920 and February 1st, 1921.
each will be awarded for the five next best $500
will be paid every month from November until
March for the best Success story appear
ing in each issue.
We learn by the experiences of others. Your
story may be just the thing to make True Story
Magazine more than ever alive.
Get the new issue of True-Story today. Look
it over and see what kind of magazine 1t is.
Read some of the amazing stories, they vii!
help you to see what others are doing and
have done. Just such men and women as
yourself write the stories that appear on its
pages.
Your life story will receive serious consideration
from True-Story's Contest Editors. And If ac-
cepted you will be well paid for it.
The Washington times., 1920-08-24

best success stories it will publish
$500 will go to the best story, 500
The Washington times., 1920-08-24

IN
\
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-24
Starts Excavatings
for New Warehouse

Work Of exeavating has begun prepa-
warehouse and salesroom for the Von-
negut Machinery Company, 1913 South
Meridian street.
The new building win be located on
the site Of the old Hetherington q
Berner plant on West South street.
1t will have a frontage of ninety-hv
feet and VIII be 300 feet deep
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-24
SCHOOL HEADS
RAE HOUSES


the good nature of the school board
members for approval Of 1t.
Contractors who have looked over the
buildings now In process of demolition
do not hesitate to say that thousands Of
dollars might have been saved the school
city by Offering these buildings for sale
as they stood.
SAVING OF MONEY
NOBODY'S BUSINESS.
However, the saving of money in con,
nection with school city expenditures Is
not a matter that is the specific duty of
any one person and as a result 1t does
not appear to enter into the business Of
the school board as 1t is now conducted.
Eventually, it is presumed. that school
houses will be erected on the sites that
are now being cleared, but there is no
indication that this will be done in the
immediate future.
Instead Of making use Of the houses
which were used SIS dwellings before the
school board purchased them until con-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-24
Bicycle and Patrol
Cops Work 9 Hours

A nine-hour day has been granted to
bicycle policemen and patrol wagonmen,
by Chief of Police Jerry Kinney, with the
approval Of the members Of the board Of
public safety.
The men had asked for an eight-hour
day, but this was impossible because of
the departments present quota and the
city's financial condition.
These two branches of the police de-
partment heretofore were required to be
on duty twelve hours.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-24

tracts ARE underway for the building
of new schools, the procedure seems to
he to wreck the houses and clear the
sites, raise a good crop of weeds on
the vacated lots and in the course OF
time ask the tax board to approve n
bond issue on which a contract can be
let for the building of new school
few months later.
AS the school city's business f. now
conducted from six months to two years
elapses between the time the site of a
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-24
Playing Hockey
Popular in State

In the last school year 81, 49, children
in Indiana BECAME addicted to playing
hockey" 1t was reported at the office
of the board Of state charities today.
Prosecutions under the compulsory at
tendance law were conducted in 1,213
cases and administration Of the Law
cost S67.AS5H.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-24

Olga's . domestic,
She claims TO be Finn
And some can't see the way that she
Gan live and be SO thin.
For me another problem
Than scanning OlgGs looks
How TO Contrive to stay alive
And eat the stuR she cooks.
EQUALITY.
Morning, stranger" began the talka-
tive party as he settled himself in the
only vacant half-seat In the smoker. And
what state might you be fromf"
"Oh," replied the stranger wesriIy, at
doesn't matter now. Ones as dry as
another."-Home Sector.
When the women got TO voting UNI
versaliy more attention may be paid to
the facial characteristics Of the candi-
dates by the nominating politicians.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-24

new school building is purchased and
the time it is actually used.
In the meanwhile the business director
prefers open spaces to income producing
dwellings.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-24
REcOGNITIoN AT LAST.

According to the new Standard dis
tionary 1t is:
Craps, n. local, U. 81 A game of
chance in which the object is to guess
the numbers thrown on two dice.--Hone
Sector o.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-24
GEoRGE sTRACK ExPrREs.

NEW ALBANY, ina, March "a
George w. gtrack, 90. member OF city
council for -twenty-six years, died of
heart disease early today.
The Press., 1920-05-13
NO CHANGE IN HUMAN BONES
Construction of Shoulder Blades Today the Same as Those of Sixty
 Centuries Ago.

There has been no discernible change in the shoulder blade of man in the last 5000 years, according to Dr. William w. Graves of St. Louis, who spoke before the meeting of the American Association for the Advance ment of Science.
 Shoulder blades of Egyptian num- mics, 6.OOO years old, and those of Illinois river Indians, believed to be about the same age, are the same as those of the present-day men, accord ing to Doctor Graves.
 In July and August of last year Doc tor Graves measured 1,5OO shoulder blades of men and animals, endeavor- ing to classify the differences in them. The vertebral borders, with which he was particularly concerned, are the same in humans as in gorillas, chim- panzees and also in lower monkeys.
 Concerning the skeletons of Illinois river Indians, which he said appear to be between 4,0OO and 5000 years old, he was asked if he considered that proof that this continent was inhabit- ed then by humans whose physical type was as high as that of the Egyp- tians of that day. He said that he could not draw such a conclusion, al- though the shoulder blades are of the same type.
The Press., 1920-05-13
Fairy Baskets.

Fairy baskets are made of large hazel nuts, tilberts or peach pits. Ell berts must be soaked in hot water for several hours; hazel nuts and peach pits may be used green. With sharp, fine pointed penknife bore through the filbert or hazel nut on each side in the light colored upper third, cut away the shell carefully around the hole so as to leave a han dle between the incisions, dig out the meat that is inside, then cut very tiny notches in the lower edge. If you use peach pits trim off the sharp point, then bore and cut out the shell and trim the stalk end smooth.
 Those baskets are a never failing pleasure to both children and grown ups. One use to which you can put the fairy baskets is loop a dozen or more upon a strand of silk floss, fill each one with earth and supply it with a single fine grass seed, then hang them in a sunny window and keep moist