davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-29
Leading Hitters
in Major Leagues
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

| having contributed the hit Wnicn ehueu
the contest in the Giants favor and the
thanks OF a crowd which had become
too engrossed In the doings on the field
to enter into any debate regarding the
rival attractions OF extra innings and
a good dinner A good part OF the credit
for the victory must go to George Burns.
too, for It was he who started the
rally, and let's not forget Frank Frisch,
but OF him later on.
Burns started the fourteenth with a
single to centre-his first hit OF the
afternoon. Bancroft did the orthodox
and sacrificed. Young then poled the
ball into centre field for q base, and
while Shotton scurried Burns scored
The crowd rushed for the exits like a
lot of Comanches.
The game was the medium for a pa
rade of lot Of valuable pitching talent.
some OF which was treated rather
harshly. When the affair started TO
unfold itself Phil Douglas was In the
box for New York and Ferdie Schupp,
once a famous member of the Giants,
was doing the honors in his own left
handed way for the visitors, Douglas
went out of the game amid a shower
of hits in the eighth, with the score 4
to . in favor of the Cardinals. Rube
Benton took his place and held 1t until
Doug Baird, the new Giant, batted for
him in the thirteenth. Fred Toney fin
ished the game and did It nobly-and
Incidentally got credit for the triumph.
Schupp IL Knocked Out.
Schupp was good and bad by luke
warm. turns until the eighth, and then
he turned absolutely bad. In that In
ming he gave two passes and was found
for three hits. one OF which was a most
powerful and potent triple by Frisch,
which swept in two runs and put the
sklds under Ferdinand. With the score
tied Schupp went to the showers. Mar
vim Goodwin was inserted into the
pastime and was greeted with a single
by Spencer, who just had taken the
place of King. That was enough for
Goodwin, particularly as Doyle, a left
handed batter. was UP next Branch
Hickey then called on Sherdell, a left
handler. Sherdell went the rest Of the
way and pitched right smart ball until
he was pasted by Burns and Young
The Cardinals opened the game mem
acingly and scored run. A pass to
Fournier and singles by Janvrin, who
was at second in place Of the spiked
Hornsby, and Lavan were the scoring
factors. The Giants came right back
in their half and got that run back.
Bancroft singled and Young walked
Frisch forced Young. Then Frisch and
Bancroft worked one OF the finest lit
tie double steals you ever saw and
Beauty came home
In the fourth inning Lee King put
New York in front by hitting a home
run into the lower right field stand. He
was first up and he hit the flrst pitch.
st. Louis tied 1t up again in the sew
enth. McHenry hit a single to left and
Sehupp very properly famed. McHenry
stole second and scored on Jack Smiths
one timer to centre.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-29
EASTERN LEAGUE.
WESLEYAN STAR OUT OF GAME.

HpecIuI 70 THE Dun MD NEW EOHK HERALD.
MIDDLETOwN, Conn, July 2S.-Robert E.
Connolly OF Webster, Mass, for two years a
star pitcher on the Wesleyan varsity baseball
this fall. hut instead will enter the Phlladel-
phla Textile School. Connolly Is a Junior and
a member OF the Psi Upsilon fraternity. He
was offered position playing professional
ball In California this summer but instead Is
working In the Kansas wheat fields.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-29
FISH and RECUPERATE.

New furnishings, large. spotless, airy
rooms, liberal table; five minutes to Barne.
gat Bay; five minutes to depot shore road
to Atlantic City. Acacia House, LOMAS,
Waretown, New Jersey
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-29

TEAM OF dapple grays, warranted. l,451
each, $3.50; pair horses, each $0j CHUNKY
horses, $50 Shetland pony turnout ROOFER.
$50 Fulton St. Brooklyn. Prospect lulH3.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-29

Capt Lyons went TO the Romer Shoals on
Sunday with fifteen men and they bagged
from TO IL fluke per man and quite a few
of the small seabass. Charlie Frelberger
found the fluke fishing better outside than
for some weeks past, George Anderson of
Gravesend bay came In with fair catches OF
likewise.
These aresthe first reports Of any note on
outside fluke fishing and It begins TO look
again be in evidence They have been quite
plentiful In the bays about New York, but for
some unknown reason scarce on the outside.
Last year was n. real good fluke year
and some OF the fishing pilots say that we
do not get two good fluke seasons in sue
cession. Let us hope that this season Is
going to prove the exception TO the rule.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-29
BRAVES TAKE ONE
GAME FROM CUBS
Vaughn, Removed From
First, Wins the Second.

BosToN, July 2s (National) boston
and Chicago divided double header to-
day, Boston winning the first game, 8 to
4. and losing the second, to 2.
Vaughn was removed from the open
ing game, but came back In the second.
Boston players made eight errors in the
second game. The scores:
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-29
TIGERS DEFEAT SENATOR'S

Hitting Schacht hard and timely, Detroit won
the first OF a series OF five games from
Washington. to 4. Except in the eighth.
when the visitors punched two hits and a
sacrifice fly and were aided by an error.
Ehmke never was troubled, although he
yielded ten hits. Two games VIII be PLAYED
to-morroM. Scnrn. F-y W
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-29

TWO pase hit9-Chapman (2), Begby. Three
ase hit-Jamieson. Home run-Speaker.
Sncrifice-ONeill. Double plays--Foster,
Scott and McInnls; Witt. Foster and Nc
lnnis. Left on bases--Boston, 81 Cleveland,
4. Base on balls-Off Harper. 2; off Karr,
2. Hits-off Harper. In 3 1-3 innings off
karr. in q 2-3 innings. Struck out-By
ing pitcher-IIarper. umplres-Dinneen and
Owens. Time Of game-l hour and 40 min
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-29
DETROIT Ca,
Totals. "a 10 24I1Ol
% u w - 7 Ut
tied for Acosta In ninth inning.

'batted Tor Acosta In ninth inning.
washington ....... 0 o o 0 o 2 o.
Detroit ......:.... o 0 o ~ 2 o S-6
Two base hits-Mllan. Jones, stanaRe'
lehman; Rice. Judge. Three base hits
RS Stanage. Double plays-Schacht. Nc
Bride and Judge: Ehmke, Young, Bush and
Heiiman. Left on Decentralization I; De-
sr9it, s1, :. Bases on balls-On Ehmke, 2; off
Schacht' 2; off Acosta, .. Hts-Off
schacht, In six innings; off Acosta. 2 in
Two innings. Struck out--By Ehmke' 4: bv
Acosta, /, Losing pitcher-achacht' I'm,
P,res-morlarty, chill and Friel. Time OF
game-l hour and 4S minutes
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-29

Two base hits--Smlth, Gerber Pipp. Three
base hit-Smith. Sacrifice hts-Peck, Pratt,
Double plays-Smith and SEVERED; Williams
and Austin Stolen base-Ruth. Bases on
bals-On Shocker. 4. Struck out-By
shocker. I; by sha%key, .. Left on bases
81. Louis. 3; Yankees. G. Umpires-Hilde-
brand and Evans. Time Of game-1 hour and
81 minutes
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-29
ROD AND GUN.
DEEP SEA FISHING.
LEAVES BATTERY
Private Fishing Parties Accommodated

7:45 EVERY DAY EXCEPT MONDAY.
Lunches and Refreshments Served.
IlwAys plenty OF ban. Cant. ENGLAND
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-29
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN

Abraham 4 Btraus, Fulton 81. Tackle only
Conzen, A, 632 Grand st. Tel. 3Ol5 staTr
Doering 4 Co. .564 Liberty Rv.. mr.. SchencE av
Snso ;5Sa $50 WydEo %y sSg K.s Az
Kingston. 14ooFuton st. 1903 Bedford Repaira
Kraeuter. 277 Graham av. Bait & tackle, Tel
Hummer. II ,1I36 B'way .B'klyn. Tackle 4 hail
Loeser, Frederick Co, Fulton st. Tkle onIy
NArsters. J. F., SO Court at. Tel. 2i25 Main
Michaelson. II. H, 1874 Bedford av. Tkle oniv
Nlchaelson. N. L. ,914 Broadway. Tackle oniy
Muller o. ,262 Wyckoff av. Tel 32lI Eysrrresn
Morris A. ,1757Fultonst., Reid av. 1898 Bedford
Roeper NV, 1T Woodward av. Tackle only
gchaaf, 1875 F1atbush av. Tel. 231p Sterling
gchebler, F, 25lWyckoffav .Tel.i9S7 Evergreen.
slote. $40 Flushing av. Tel. As16 StAEg
Sprung l.. 276l Atlantic av.Tcl.5s7s EastN.Y.
voshringer. 1855 MYRTLE av. Tel i.4l7s- WB'w wick.
Weber. H.. 146S Broadway. Tide books.
OUT OF TOWN.
wymbs Mike. al 18th st. West N.York. Nj
WiaaahAn. II, III Hackna,k PIX I'd M unhnL.n
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-29

All warranted horses sold subject to trial
up to noon Saturday.
Money back then II animal proves Otaet
than as represented.
MAIN OFFICE 155 EAST PATH ST.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-29
sEABAss AND BLACKFIsH.
Steamer "INTA"

leaves Canarsie. A. NJ. Daily exc Mon. and
Fri. A. NJ. Sunday. VIM McAVOY'
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-29
FIRST GAME.
Totals. SO 40 "a e2i
'Batted for Killefer IA eighth inning,
tBatted for Vaughn In third inning,

Chicago. o 0 2 2 0 0 o o.
Boston. ....",..... o o 2 0 0 0 O O-S
Two base hits-Terry, O. Three base hit
Holke. Sacrifices-Mann, Gowdy, Powell,
Oeschger. Robertson. Double plays-Pick,
Maranville and Hoke; Pick and Holke. Left
oil bases-Chicago 10; Boston. 7. Bases on
bslls-Off Vaughn, 4; off Jaeger. / of
Oeschger. T. Hits-On Vaughn. in in
nings; off Jaeger, 3 in inning; of Martin,
In innings; off Bailey. none in / inning
Struck out-By Vaughn, /; by Martin. / by
Oeschger. /. Wild pitch-NauGhn. Losing
pitcher - Vaughn. Umpires - Harrison and
Hart. Time Of game hour and 40 minutes.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-29
BRIDGEPORT MANAGER srspp~nvn

sPRINGFIELD. Mass. July 2s.-Preslden,
Dan O.Neil OF the Eastern League Tonight
confirmed the rumor that Ed walsh rnsn
ager OF the Bridgeport team, had been in
definitely suspended. The suspension was 10
take place from Tuesday noon until furtber
son for his act ~ s"
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-29
ONLY THREE HTS 0FP CICOTrE.

held Philadelphia to three hits to-day and
Chicago shut out the visitors. 3 to 0. Harris
pitched in fine form with the exception Of
the third inning, whenJ three hits, coupled
with a walk and an error netted two runs.
A walk. balk and single off Keefe gave
the locals a run in the eighth. The score;
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-29
'OND GAME.
BOSTON (N1
Totals. 80 a1127 Is Il Totals. 80 2lO27 IL
'Battcd for Scott In ninth inning

Boston. ............ o 0 0 o o 1 %
Two base hlt-Terry. Three base hits
Terry. Pick, Boeckel Stolen bases--Flacl. 2.
Sa Sacriflces-Herzog, Deal, Pick. Left on
bases-Chicago. o; Boston. o. Bases on balls
of Vaughn. /; off Scott 2. Hit by pitched
ball-By Scott (HerzOg) Struck out-By
Vaughn. 1 by Scott. .. Umpircs-Hart and
Harrison Time OF game-t hour and 30
minutes
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-29

Two base hlts-Kilduff Grimes. Three base
hits-Olson, Kllduff. Stolen base-Neale
Sacritlce-Olson. Double play-Duncnn, Kopt
and naubert. Left on bases--Cincinnati, :
Brooklyn. g. Bases on balls-Off Lowe, / ::
off Grimes. .. Hits-off Ring. 13 In in
nings (none out in the SIXTH Off Bressler, 4
in 1 inning (none out In the seventh; off
Lowe, in 2 innings. Struck out-Ry Ring, 2 /;
by Grimes. 4. Passed ball-Mller. Winning
pitcher-Grmes. Losing pltchor-Ring. Um-
pires-Klem and Emslie. Time OF game--l
hour and 80 minutes.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-29
Totals. al O324 91i

Philadelphia. Q 0 o 0 o 0 o 90
Chicago. ............ o 0 . o o 0 1 x-3
Two base hit-Dugan. Stolen base-Felsch
Left on bases-Phlladelphia 3: Chicago. O.
Bases on balls-On Harris. I: off Cicotte. l :
off Keefe. /. Hits-OH Harris. In In
nings: off Keefe, 1 In / inning Hit by
pitcher-By Keefc. Jackson. Struck out
By Cicotte. 4; by Harris, 3: by Keefe, !.
Balk--Keefe. Passed ball--Perkins. Losing
pitcher-Harris. Umpires-Nalln and Con-
nelly. Time OF game hour and 81 minutes.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-29
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION,
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York, o; At. Louis, 8 "a innings).
brooklyn, o; Cincinnati, 0.
Pittsburg, Q; Philadelphia, 3 first game).
Philadelphia, S; Pittsburg. 4 (second game)
Boston, 8; Chicago, I (first Eame).
Chicago, 8; Boston, g (sec0nd game).
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-29
SECOND GAME
Totals. 80 94142i1O Il

'Batted for Blake in the ninth inning.
Pittsburg ......... 0 0 0 0 q 0 "a
Philadelphia ..,... 0 l 0 l 0 x-i
Two base hlts-Cutshaw, Wrightstone
Southworth. Three base hit--Fletcher Home
runs-Wrlghtstone Fletcher, Tragresser. Sac.
rlfce-Whitted. Double plays-Cutshaw. Bar
bara and Grimm; Traeresser and Rawlings
Left on bases--Plttshurg, II Philadelphia, (.
Bases on bals-Otf Causey, 2 Hits-Off
Adams. In : innings: Off Blake, 3 In 4
innings; of Causey, IA In 3 innings Cnone
out In ninth of Gallin. none In / inning.
Wild pitch-Blake. Winning pitcher-Causey
Losing pitcher-Adams. Umpires-Quigley
and O'Day, Time of game-l hour and 4S
minutes
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-29

words tackle only" or mo bait" following
their names. List appears Tuesdays, Thurs.
days and Saturdays.
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.
Abbey & Imbrie, 81 Chambers st. Tackle onIy
Abercrombie Fitch. .Mad.Hv. 4 +5th. Tiki only
Baumann. 22S2 Second av;; near li6th st.
Brunner, washMktTel7433 Cort. Helgrami,e,
BlAchinsky .3Ol2 Sd av. l155th st.). Tel Mel i23s
Brunner, WashMktTel7433 Cort. Helgraniit s.
Conroy. Thos. j.. 2s John st. Tackle or only. yi''
DavsEa, 8. B. Co., .l26 W. l25th st. .V'
DAvOEA, 9. B, Co., Ill East 42d st. FrsSh
BayeGa' 9. =; Co, sSl Broadway. Water
pirkes, 401 W. 50th st. "a. Dory prop.). Tel
Dutn. John. 42s w. 42d at. Tel Longacre 2SI
Fuchs, H.. 62 First av. Tel: es6 Orchard. Bait
Gordon, 2i27 Amsterdam ay., i65tn st. No bal bali
George g. 1873 Am'stm av. Tel.Col2is2. BnitET
Gross, 1851 Sd av:. nr; ;l2s st; Sec. hand tackle
HPssi az ss snq aS SeeSog hsnd ass'
Hochgrat r. ,30TE. .s4thst. Vanderbilt ESQ
Kellerman. cW Sd day: .l5o Ut. olMel 1900 BAH
Kifie. H. H. Co. 623 Broadway. Tackle only
Kirtland's, 90 Chambers 81. Tackle Helgrn'Ss
Lazarus. Eol., 216 E. b9th ST. No bait
Lsvitens. bb1 E.l3S st Tackle&bait. Mel. .3esS
Macy, r; II. Co., g-way S4th st. No bait.
Metropolitan Hdw. Co. Church and VesSy Sta'
Hudson Terminal, Grand Central. No bait.
oEilvy: R; c.; 20 GhamDe.s ,!I ss No bait.
patterson, ,IOltITleu,f f1unteT, lIUtul.Bt. No BAH
Polimeni, D. .3s5Beeckercor. Perry Tackle or
Reit. ]. H., 800 Third av. Fishing tackle.
Reingod, l21 Bth Av., cor. 18th Ut. Tkle&baIt.
Rogers Peet Co., B'wAy 4 18th st. TackIS
Rogers Pest Co., B'way at Warren st Al our
Rogers Peet Co., B'way at Bath ST. four
Rogers Peet Co. Fifth av. at 4lst st. stores.
Rosenbaum. 366 E.13sth st. Sd av."L" station
Bchoverling, DAILY 4 Gales, 302-4 Broadwav.
Schultz Novelty Co.. 122 Nassau ST. Tackle.
Vom Hofe, e. & Co., 112 Fulton st. Tackle oniv
Won Lengerke& Detmold, Inc. .4i4 Mad.av Tkie.
wall. q. ITO 1stav.nr 10th, Nsa7Orch. Tide bkI
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-29
FIRST GAME.
Totals. 80 o027 90


Plttsburg. ........ 0 0 0 3 0-6
Philadelphia. 0 0 0 o 3-3
Two base hIts-Stengel, williams. Three
base hits-Blgbee Southworth. Home run
Rawlings. Stolen base-Cutshaw. Sacrifices
-Southworth, Whitted. Double plays-Bar-
bare and Grimm; Williams and Rawlings; ].
Miller, Rawlings and PauIette. Left on bases
3; Philadelphia. 3. Bases on
balls-On Cooper. /; off Smith, .. Struck
out-By Cooper, :. Passed ball-Wheat. Um-
pires-o'Day and Quigley. Time Of game-l
hour and 81 minutes.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-29
I1shlnv Notes From WIIdwood. y. J.

The members Of the Crest Fishing Club
are beginning to practise diligently for the
annual tournament. which win take place
sGme time in August The tournament com
mlttee composed OF Al McClelland, chair
man Thomas Young. Al Block, +. c. Wilcox
and George Pennypacker is making prepara-
ton for a real banner event.
Fishing from the pier has been good this
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-29
National and American League Records.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
81. Louis, 1; Now York, 0.
Cleveland, g.; Boston, o.
Chicago, 3; Philadelphia, o.
Detroit, o; Washington, 4.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-29
STANDING OF
GAMES ScHEDIu Z

st. Louis In New York.
Cincinnati In Brooklyn.
Chicago In Boston.
Rittsburg In Philadelphia.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-29
AT SYRACUSE.

AT SYRACUSE.
r. II. E.
Jersey City,. - 2 o 0 90 o. 8
Syracuse ....... 90 0 90 5000 . /
Batteries-Wilhelm and Freitag; Donovan
and Case.
AT TORONTO.
r. HE
Toronto ........ 900 0 2 OOx-S 0 /
Observation-Disclosures. Harscher and Ross
Hearne and Devine,
AT AKRON.
II. HE
Buffalo ......... o / 3 o o o 90 OO-4 .
Akron ......... 900 001 10x-T 12 I
Batteries-McCabe and Bruggy: Hlll, Culp
and Smith.
AT READING.
r. H. f..
Reading ........ 90 0O1loO-4 10 .
Batteries-Ogden and Letter. Barnhardt
and KOnnick.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-29
0F THE CLUBS.
ED FOR TO-DAY.

Ell FUN lO-DAI.
New York in 50. Louis.
Boston In Cleveland,
Philadelphia In Chicago.
Washington In Detroit &, KamsA)
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-29
BASEBALL TO-DAY-EBBETs FIELD.
Brooklyn vs.. Cincinnatl-3 40 p, M,-1dy.

nfounds. Adm TO. 4 81. 10. Incl tax.-iS.S
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-29

FOR HIRE.-Motorboat Private" hour
day; seats 10: sailing, fishing InouIre
35 Dooley Street. Sheepshead Bay.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-29

Totals. .2s O5 "a II Totals. % 1727I21
New York. ."...... 0 o 0 o 90 o o 90
81. Louis, S,.......... 0 0 l 900 o 0-1
Warren sheaf., 1920-03-24
HOLT
from the Weekly News,

From the Weekly News)
Clarence DOcken was a business visit
or at Grand Forks this week. He has
accepted a position In the Peoples State
Bank at that place and will commence
work the latter part Of this month.
B. Docken, Gunder SOrter, II. NJ. OF
son and Chris NOrbeck attended the re-
publican county convention at Stephen
Wednesday as delegates from this vi
cinity.
Mrs. s. G. HOLDEN and Oscar Hagg-
lund We're married in Thief River Falls
tuesday, by Rev. Larson, of that city.
congratulations are extended to the
newly weds.
The funeral Of Miss Gunhild Wagge-
dahl was held last Friday at Ringbo.
She died on Sunday at the sanitarium
after long lingering illness.
Mrs. Fitch and son, William, depart
ed Wednesday for. Sioux City, Iowa,
where she expects to make her home
with her son, George and family, for a
while. Mrs. Fitch has stored her fur:
niture and rented the house to Ludwig
Monson, and the farm and stock to Joe
Nelson. Is !. y.
+. A. Riesberg, who has been in a
very critical condition since his opera.
tion for appendicitis, was reported
much better yesterday morning. Some
members of the family have been with
or near him most Of the time and his
many friends join the family in hoping
for a speedy recovery.
Warren sheaf., 1920-03-24
GONE 10 HER REWARD.

Mrs. Sara Margareta Peterson, wife
Of Anton e. Peterson, died at her home
in Raymond, Miss, March IA, 1920
after undergoing an operation for can
Ger, from which she never recovered
Her age at time of death was 80 years
6 months and IA days. Deceased was
born October 1, 1880, in Sweden, and
came to this country in 1893. She was
married to Anton Peterson November
20, 1909, and settled down on a farm
in Polk county, town Of Brislet, where
they lived until the fall of 1914 when
they sold out and move to Raymond
Miss, which has been their home ever
since. She leaves to mourn her loss a
husband. two daughters and one son
namely. Grace, Elda and Clifford, and
also by her aged parents, Mr.. and Mrs
p r. Flod, and two sisters and one
brother, namely, Mrs Ellen Carlson
and Erick Flod who resides here, and
Mrs. Alma Clausen in st. Paul, Mimi.
The funeral was held in Raymond
Miss, March Is, 1920 Peace to the
memory of a good wife and mother
Warren sheaf., 1920-03-24
<-:0'.t.@ = : ~ - -
. Oldest Christian Festival,

Easter is the oldest festival Of the
Christian church. The celebration Of
It is really continued from Sunday to
Sunday, and will be till at last the
dawn Of the Eternal Sabbath breaks,
and the everlasting Easter morning
shall rise on a new heaven and a new
earth. The Resurrection was an an
nouncement Of the greatest victory
which has eyer been won, a victory
over bondage and over death. Many
victories have been celebrated since,
but none can compare with this /:
though many have been the result Of It,
Warren sheaf., 1920-03-24
Community Sale

e A Community Combination Sale will
be held in Radium April 10th. L. J.
Kuhl will be aucti0neer and The Farm
ers State Bank Of Radium, clerk. This
will be the first community sale
Radium has had. A goodly number Of
articles have already been listed and
it looks like it will be a very successful
event. Every farmer should plan to
bring something worth while to put on
sale and should look the list over early
to see IL some Of his needs cannot be
supplied by being present to make pur.
chases at that time.
The business places Of Radium are
going to put special sales on during the
day-such bargains that all are going
to be interested in them. 0
Warren sheaf., 1920-03-24
SCHOOL NOTES.

The Bear Story that Alex Yist
Naked Up His Own Life" Schuman's
Gypsy Life" Donizettis "Oh, Italia.
Italia, Beloved "Anvil Chorus from
II TrOvatore, "Slumber Sea- and few
Mother Goose songs have been added
to our collection Of Victrola records.
Mr.. Knoll called at school Monday
morning. -.ss IS.
Windmills, tulips and Dutch people
Of various designs have been made In
to very effective blackboard border
BY the little folks In the primary room.
State examinations were held in the
grammar room Thursday and Friday Of
last week.
The advanced arithmetic class is
taking up a study Of banking. Mr..
Kramer has been kind enough to give
us supply Of deposit slips and blank
checks which makes the work very
practical and Interesting
Warren sheaf., 1920-03-24
Cheese Factory
Meeting A Success

: p Is u
a large number Of interested farm.
ers gathered Saturday afternoon to
learn all about a cheese factory-with
the result that action was taken to
begin the organization Of factory in
Rad1um. Over thirty farmers have
now pledged to support the movement
here and they are all working to,
gether like zone big family to bring
the desired results about So it now
looks as though Radium community
Will. have cheese factory. Wide
awake farmers see that it means an
advance In the price of land-and a
great advance in dairy development tc
which this section is so ideally fitted
They also see that all pulling together
is a necessity if any Improvements
come to any community,
Warren sheaf., 1920-03-24

r. n 44E ErtisS
no meat whatever was eaten and on
Good Friday no food at all was per
mitted.
The custom Of using eggs is sup
posed to havS. originated with the an
cient Greeks and Romans. who col
ored them to uss in their pagan fes-
tival. Marvellous stories may be
found Of bewitched eggs, said to be
able to fly straight toward the sun,
and one famous variety was said to
have been laid by rabbit. The story
Of the origin Of the Easter egg seems
to be mixture Of the Christian and
Pagan legend, and 10 as follows:
There fell from the. heavens, long,
long ago, an egg Of immense size; It
rested on the Euphrates, when q dove
descended and hatched It, and out Of It
arose splendid beauty Of Venus"
Warren sheaf., 1920-03-24
The Bo1,uei.,f
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There's the bonny scotsman's bonnet
That he wears with greatest pride.
With a jaunty silver thistle
Fastened gaily at the side.
There's the little pink sunbonnst
Which the country lassfe wears:
And the boudoir's frilled creation
That my Lady" dons upstairs.
And stored within our attic
In a rosewood chest OF yors,
II the fetching wedding bonnet
That my great-grandmother wore.
There's q wreath of posies on It,
And a tiny spray within
And some cherry-colored ribbons
That were tied beneath her chin.
But the hat most chic and charming
That has ever come my way
IL that ono that Dorothea
Wore to church on Easter day.
can't tell the shape or color,
could never guess its worth
But beneath 1t glowed the beauty
OF tho sweetest face on earth!
~petreit Free Press.