davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-02
LOGAN'S STATEMENT

According to President Logan of Mo-
 t.ie, who discussed the case fully yes
 terday, Franks plea on Roberts is upure camouflage.
 Frank was not in Atlanta when the
 clairn-for Roberts was wired the club,
 said Mir. Logan. ''He told the Atlanta
 fclks that he was going to French LICK to recuperate. Instead, he hurried east in a frantic effort to get catcher ana pitcher to bolster the faltering team. He got Hager from the Yankees but failed to get a pitcher. He came back to Nash- vile to join his club The day he ar- rived in Nashville, Roberts pitched a great game He didn't, get his pitcher up north so decided he wanted to Keep Roberts. He knew nothing about the time of the telegrams Tn the case, put he could easily have found by inVest'- eation that our claim was within lne seventy -two-hour limit.
 Roberts has wired us once that ne would report previously to our arrival III Chattanooga, and he wired last nishl | frora Memphis that he would leave there l tbis, morning for Chattanooga. He sent | me one wire saying that Atlanta had re- | fused to pay his salary, and asking now | about it. I wired him back that he couti
 put in his claim for it and get 1t, put that we could not pay him until he joined the | club. When I suspended Roberts, i wired Secretary Farrell of my action Later I wired President Martin asking him to settle the case and lnqulrlhs whether he or the Atlanta club was run ming the Southern League.
 Pitcher Hasty, whom you remember l is now playing with the Athletics, but the money due for his purchase has been
 held up from Atlarta and the case has not yet been settled in the courts. III inc meartime Tasty is dissatisfied 1T Philadelphia and has written me asking me to arrange to have him return te | Mobile.
 q think the Nashville clup maoe crave mistake in permitting the rein
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-02
Underuood Succeeds in Fight for Coal Terminal at Mobile

tee agreed on the measure and pas sage is practically assured. The acton of Senator Underwood is in line with the statement of Gen. Frank T. Hines, chief of the inland waterways division of the government, that coal could be furnished at the Port of Mobile cheaper than at any other place. He recomm ended the erection of the ter minal at Mobile by the government.
 A site for the proposed terminal Will be rendered the government under plan outlined by the state harbor com mission. The site agreed on is Just above One Mile creek on the west bank of Mobile op what is known as the Hunter waterfront property. The city has agreed to underwrite the amount needed for the purchase of the site to be given the government free.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-02

Mobile, June 1.-(Special) )-The friendship of United States Senator Oscar W. Underwood for Mobile and his recognition of the high importance of Mobile as port and a site where bunker coal can be cheaply secured. has brought practical assurance that the government will construct a coal terminal here. Information from Wash ington today gave the news that at a conference of the Senate committee MT Underwood provided for the Mo bile terminal in the general waterways bill, which carries an appropriation of $4,O0O,00O. The distinguished Ala bamian showed his friendship for Mo bile by having inserted a provision in the waterways bill for the building of the terminals at Mobile. The commit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-02
ARE TO CELEBRATE
 HIS ANNIVERSARY
Third Presbyterian Church to Honor
 Rev. J. A. Bryan

Members and officials of the Third Presbyterian Church will celebrate the thirty first anniversary of the pastorate of Rev. James A. Bryan. D. D., with the church and congregation.
 The anniversary services will be held at the church on June 6. At both the il o'clock morning service and the 7:45 O clock evening service. The public is invited to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-02
LOADMAN OUTPONTS
 SHARKEY IN BOUT

Milwaukee. June 1-Dck Loadman, eastern bantam weight boxer. had a slight shade advantage over Jack Sharkey af New York in as ten-round bout tonight 1 according to a majority of rinsside crit i ics. Several writers thought the DOS. was good draw. Loadman appeareo
 to beat Sharkey to the punch m thS
 early rounds and held the New AorAsf even in the later sessions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-02
His Reason

From Film Fune.
 How about signing you up for our new, big picture. The Tanning or tne Shrew'?" said the booking agent of the Fakecraft Film Company, tos the Punk vile theatre owner.
 .Nothin doin'.' responded the latter. My audiences don't like them wild ani- maA picters no more.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-02
DUTY OF COMMISSION

Major Spingarn, in proposing the or ganization of state commissions, de- c1ared the membership should be chosen on a basis of leadership and not on a basis of politics. Their duty would be, he said, to investigate causes of friction; to make recommendation for legisla : tive and other means to promote race harmony and to have all matters re- lating to race relations submitted to such commissions before the governor approves measures. He declared that such commissions would give the negro the representation he now lacks.
 At present there are two methods, the speaker asserted of dealing with the negro problem. One was the meth cd of individual leaders of both races meeting for betterment and harmony. The other he termed the economic c method When labor in the south is so scarce that it's lack becomes a menace to industrial development, the white race will yield to negro demands" he said
 Charles Edward Russell declared the greatest source of national weakness in the United States at present is ig norance and illiteracy. This, he said, is not a sectional but q national prob lem, and he urged the formation of a federal bureau of education, with a sec retaryship in the cabinet. He gave statistics showing the large number of illiterates in northern states, such as Massachusetts, Rhode Islapd, Maine, Pennsylvania and New Jersey, despite the many colleges and universities in those states.
 In the south, he said, SO per cent of the people engaged in raising cotton cannot read the bulletins of the depart ment of agriculture on cotton. In talk ing of negro statistics regarding edu- cation in the thirteen southern states he said eight to ten times more money is spent for each white child than for a negro child.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-02
WOOD DATA PRESENTED

Additional information as to the Wood campaign in Michigan was presented by Fred A. Alger of Detroit, who said he had personally contributed $50,000 of the s54 coo Wood fund raised and expended ln the state and already in the commit tees records. He had also expended personally, he added, '22.0o0 or s23,000' for Wood in the state primary election
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-02

statement of D'ck Kaufman after he jumped. It certainly is calculated to have a Lad effect cr other players when they see man who jumps his contract not only not lose by it. but win better job -Chattanooga Times
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-02
STATE COMMISSION ID IMPROVE RACE
 RELATIONS, URGED
Lynching and Segregation Are Subjects Discussed at Convention of National
 Negro Association
Rv As,nclated Press

Atlanta, June 1.-Formation of per- msnent commissions in each of the Southern states. to be composed of five leaders of each race, was proposed as a new plan for the betterment of race relations at tonights session of the convention of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored Peo- pie.
 The session was given over to the discussion of lynching and segregation, the principal speakers including Maj. Joel E. Spingarn presiding officer; Charles Edward Russell, author and publcist and William Pickens, asso- ciate field secretary of the association, a negro graduate of Yale University.
 In the afternoon on the campus of Atlanta University, the largest negro university in the south, the Spingarn medal for the greatest achievement in the past year by a man of African de- scent, was presented to pr. w. E. B. Dubois, negro leader and writer. It was awarded in recognition of his work in organizing the PanAfrican confer ence at Paris during the peace confer ence at which time leaders of the race from all over the world met to discuss l.a cial c11cStione
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-02
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin is genu- inc Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for over. Stwenty years Accept only an un- broken "Bayer package" which con- tains proper directions to relieve Headache. Toothache Earache, Neu-i ralgia, Rheumatism, Colds and pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger "Sayer packages" Aspirin is trade. mark Bayer Manufacture Monoacetic- acidester of Salicylicacid.+-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-02
Indict Three Firms On
 PrOfiteering Charges
By Associated Press

Knoxville, Tenn, June 1.-Three indict- ments charging profiteering in toodstutts were returned today by the federal grand jury in it's final report to Federal Judge F.. T. Sanford.
 The firms indicted are the LaFollette stores Company located at Peabody, Tenn. the West Bourne Coal Company West Bourne. Tenn, and sam Ii. De- laney, Redwood, Tenn. Charles Coch- rane and Frank Hudson. employees oi the West Bourne Coal Company, were also indicted in connection with the profiteering charges.
 Sugar. navy beans and lima beans are the three articles that the firms are alleged to have sold at excessive prices
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-02
What These PhOnO9raphs Are

with winding. TONE oUALITY-Exceptqpaly pleasing and of stand which higher than that of other ns of competitive make
 RECORD ACCOMMODATIONS NEEDIES-Semi- permanent silvered (thin gradesl. CUARANTEE-Broad scope, emphasizing confidence n product.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-18

fpokra afnvAni !
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-18
Osetruie veskere nemoci
muzzn, zen a ditck.

Kataru a zaludecnfm chorobam Sc
venuje obzvlastnf pozornost,
TrpiteH katarem, pfijd'te nechte
Sc vysetritl. Nemocnf a chorobou po-
nekud napadenf. m6li by Sc uchopiti
pfilezitosti jeho navstevy. Navstivte
iei a budete Gspokojeni Jestli ze jest
vas prfpad nevylecitelng, fekne VAN
talk beZ okolku a poradf Vam | ne
Ihojitelnos.i Zadny chorobny muz
neb zena nem6li by zameskati pora-
diti Sc 8 tfmto specialistou.
Jste-li postizeni rheumatismcm, ner-
vosou, vodnatclnostf, otokem rukou
neb nohou, nesnazemi jater, srdce,
slabosu nervd net jinou chorobou sla-
bostnf, jste-li zsinalH, trpfteli zavra.
II, nechuf X jfdlu, 2acpou nezaZivno-
su padoucnicf peb zaludecnfmt a stfev
mimi nepofafly prijd'te k dr.. Snellovi
Mate-li skvrny, krevnf, koznf neb
vlasovy neduh, pr0trz neb zlatou zflu,
vSe sc uspecEem lecf.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-18
"a skfinku a prohlizela obsah

la skfinku a prohlizela obsah
teto.
Byly zde ty pfedrahe zapo-
v6zene nausnice, spocfval zde
spendlfk jeji matky, mala ia
dyka mosajkovym jilcem,
pax kniha basni, ktere dosta-
la darem Cd Bedricha V den
birmovaci, konecn6 knizka S
tistymi listy, ma jejimz obalu
We zlatych pismenach skvelo Sc
slovo "Dennik" Byl to vanoc-
nj darek cd Terezy, darek ta-
kovy, ktery jest ledabyle Wy
bran a dan, jen aby Sc v1bec
neco dalo; co jsou j platny ty
Ciste listy, zustanou zajiste ci-
sty, nedotknuty, jako ten jeji
zivot! CO pax by tam napsala!
Napsala jednu basnlcku, We
ktere zobrazovala svGj Dol, sve
sebezapirani, spusoben6 jeji
touhou po lasce. V basni teto
snila kofliku, ktery jsa drzen
L sanych rtu, aby Sc Z neho
| jiz nepilo, byl takto odrszen a
rozbit ma tisicere stfepy.
Smala Sc temer silen6, divila
Sc, re mohla preci sloziti tako-
We vyznamne rymy. PAX il ma
pablo, iak by Sc musela sty-
deti, kdyby nekdo iiny to cetl
a jiz piilozila sv6 prsty, ably
vytrhla list ten knihy. A
vSak ruce il sklesly - myslen
ka kmitala sc il hlavou, jako
by umysl jeff cht6la zapuditi,
ponevadz by to bylo vystredni.
Knizka spadla ma podlahu a o.
ma podeprela ruce svc ma okraj
Suplete a vnorila do neho kras
ny svui oblicej.
Proc by ona hrala Glohu an
della miru? Proc donucovati
zenu k jeji v6rnosti? Co by il
ma tom zalezelo, kdyby Tere-
"a jei opustila k vuli jinemu?
Nebyl by pax on svOboden?
Tu ranu by zaiiste snesl. Muz,
jako on, neumira, kdyz ztrati
reco, co jest mu cd te chvile
bezcennym
A kdyby nikdy Sc nedo-
zved6l nevernosti sve zeny
- kItr1 by sc vratila zp6t .,
byla pfiEucena k sy6 povinno-
sti? TaknV9 seiiti nemohlo ny
iiz nikdy byti st'astn6! Nepo-
treboval byti pfilis citlivym, a.
by nepocitil ty ne5naze zfti 5
| takovou zenou pohromade. By
10 by to snad pro neho horst
nyni. kdyby sc dozvedel, re byl
podveden? UGinila dobfe, re
! --,,, oIolo ,,ra,rJpo DT9pi II j
chraniti jej od ztraty te milo
van6 zeny, ia litost, ia vd6c-
most, virily j mozkem strasne
pfi vzpomince ma ten $atek,
ktery prohlasila ia svui. Ne
byla snad pfilis vystfedni, ne
byla ob6ti rozbourenych ci-
| til?
fPokrafnvAni.l
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-18
Danny

ochurav6le holtnfm hlavy, trudnomysl.
nostf. bolestf V kflzi, zvlaStnfmi ne->
mocemi neb tsou-li postizeny jinSmi
nepravidelnostmi, siabostf neb nedu
hem speciclnH Genskpm, mely by Sc g
tfmto specialistou poraditi.
Choroby vajecnfku neb d6lohy leci
bez noze Bylo-H VAN rad6no podro-
biti Sc operaci chirurgicke, aby cd
stranena byla pridina techto chorob,
neb pri zlate zfle a prutrzi, neposlou
Ghetto tGchto pol1ynu nedavejte svoje
zdravf pod nnA, lancetu neb ranlekar-
skou jehlu, ariz byste Sc drive pora-
Oily Sc spccialistou
Nehlede k tomu, Jake povahy Jest
Vase nemoc net jak dlouho Vas suzu-
le. poradte Sc tfmto specialistou, aby
cely Vas budoucf zivot nebyl sazce.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-18


louciti Sc od Bedficha - to je
ia celia afera /"
"Ona te miluje tazala Sc
divka, JeJiz oci Sc temne zaka-
lily. ITO neni pravda, ona to
nemohla rlci, a pakli ano, te-
dy ST to jen myslila. Ty musiS
Jlt pryc, Frieder, a to jeste to-
hoto dine, pakli jsi totiz muz,
jenz drzl ma cest! ia ii poslu
tive veci! Tereza pride k roz-
umu, ia to vim, avsak delej pri
pravy, zde neni mnoho casu
ma zmar!"
V zimnicnem chvatu prime
sia mu klobouk a kabat.
'Nerozciluj se", pravil chla-
dne, "vsechno Sc sprawl. Ode
jdu, al bude cas- a az vsecky
ckolnosti budou pripraveny!" !"
"Vsechno Sc napravi, pra-
Wis.," zvolala jiskricima oci-
ma. "Bylo by to spravedlive
privesti toho cestneho muze V
takovou hanbu?"
"Po jest odplata .' odpove-
del, zabaluje opet cigaretu.
"On odcizil moji snoubenku
Jak to provedl, to nevim, bez-
pochyby pod Skraboskou po-
ctiveho muze, ktera mu zname
mite slusi. Mimo to, odplata
prisla bez meho pusobeni. Te-
reza sc mi priznala, re hned
po prvem nasem setkani Sc sta
! Ia laska V nj ozivla".
Julie Sc odmlcela; S odpor-
nym vzezrenim odvratila Sc cd
neho a chtela odejiti.
Kan jdeS?" volal "a nj.
"Radlm ii, abys nevyvedla mic
vystfedniho, anebo jeste ="
* Tereze", odpovedela.
Nikdy 81 nemohla vysvetliti,
lax Sc dostala do sveho poko-
je. Rty jejl byly tesne sevreny,
dasne Eat atty. Vedle Terezy u
postele, sklaneje Sc mad jeji
oblicejem, stal zrazeny man
| Eel, vyzvidaje dychtivosti pri
cinu nemoci zeny, ktera no
rodvedla. Kdyz Julie vkrocila,
zaslechla jei jmenovati Terezu
"drahouSku"
V rozcileni SVEN cht6la Sc
sveriti pani Roettgerove, avsak
st astne 81 pfipamatovala, re
by Sc tato zona velice rozcilila
{ re by cely dunn byl pax vzhu
ru; ostatne by Sc tim mnoho
reprospelo, aniz uSkodilo, je-
no spokojeEost byla tax jako
tax znicena. A pfece n6co Sc
musi stati. Nahle pan Kraut-
ner pfisel il na mysI a hned ma
to spechala ke dverim.
KAN ides?" volala panl
Eoettgerov&. ITO neni zadny
spusob u mas choditi V noci Ma
vychazky, mole d6vce. Divky
nasl rodlny 2ustanou pekne ve-
Ger donna. A predejdouc il,
zamkla dvefe a strcila klic do
kapsy.
Nyni Julie ved6la, ze stara
pani slySela, re devcata V ku-
chyni budou 81 dnes vypravo-
Vati vitan6 noyinky vsemi moz-
| nymi barvami. Mohla kricet S
celou silou sveho hrdla bolestl.
' tomto okamziku prichazel
doktor dolG. Sci do sye pracov
ny neobrativ Sc zvolal: Pre-
il 81, ably mole zena nebyla Wy
ruSena vice dnes vecer".
Pohlizela mlcky ga MIN; IL
test mad MIN pojala jeji srdce.
Sla do sve loznice; bylo il ne
mozno dati tete Rice "dobrou
noe, nemozno navStiviti il u
postele.
! Zdalo Sc il, jako by ty zde
chtely il udusiti, ten vzduch
zdal Sc il mad miru horky. V
rozGilenem chvatu polozila hla
VI svou ma okno. PAX precha-
zela pc pokoii, Ionic rukama.
Obcas prejela rukou sve rozpa
Il Il
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-18
Divka k niGemu
Roman cd w. Hemburga.
Pro "Domacnost" pfeloz JOS. L. Voborsky.

FddSAC. MiuF, ullC, lllluf
prosil.
"Nemohu! Nemohu! u
stan!" volala, strkajIc ruku ma
zad, oci tekave rozhlizely Sc
po pokoji, jakoby nevedela,
jestli snila neb bdela.
'Nemuzes?"
'Nikoli! Nikoli!"
Vypukla do kratkeho nerves
niho smichu: "Dej mi ten sa-
tex, chci odejit!"
"Nikoli, ty nepujdes!" zvo-
lal prudce, jsa podrazden jeji
smichem. "Ty mi neuplachnes
ia jakozto hlava V tomto do
me, nechci miti lidi, aby uka-
zovali svymi prsty ma tu, ktera
byla povazovana zde jako "a
sestru - tedy mluv, mluv !"
Pokrocila pred neho po-
zdvizenou rukou, jakoby chte-
la pomstiti tn urazku il ucine-
nou. "Ukazujl ma mne tive
prsty?" vyrazila ze sebe.
Uchopil jeji ruku a dial il
oolu. Oblicej Julie vyhlizel We
lice podivne.
"Priznej Sc! Ty jsi mela ten
to satek nekolik dni zpet; vi
del jsem ho ma tobe, kdy tyuj
bratr mel prednasku. Mylim
Sc? Ano, anebo ne? Jestli rex
mes ne, budu hledet dozvedeti
Sc, kdo jest majitelem tohoto
satku. Mluv: Ano, aneb ne?"
Sklonila svou hlavu. Jest to
muj satek", odpovedela temer
neSrozumitelne.
"A kdo byl S tebou?"
"Nemohu rici!''
"Ty mi tedy nerekneS?"
"Nikoli!"
Oblicej jeho rozpalil sc hne-
Vem. "Nikdy bych 81 byl ne
byl pomyslil, re Sc uchylis S
prave cesty', zvolal hnevive.
"Opust' mne - nechci tie vice
spatfit!"
Odesla, majic satek We svych
Eezvladnych rukou, postava je
j byla shrbena, jako by byla
stisknuta.
Pevnym krokem vysla Julie
z domu a spechala skrz zahra-
Gu. Bee dechu prisla do vily a
ptala Sc po bratrovi. Byl do
ma; nalezla no odpocivajiciho
na pohovce, kouTiciho cigaretu
& drziciho knihu V rukou. Ia
lekl sc bledeho vyhruzneho o.
bliceje devcete.
"Co sc stalo?" zvolal.
"Srovnej sve veci do kufru
a odejdi hned pryc'', zvolala S
patrnym rozhorcenim.
Proc pak?"
"Pon6vadz nemaS vice pod
vadeti ct3neho muze! Vim
.Vse. Ty isl mel dnes rendez-
Yous pani Terezou = a byli
iste videni".
Pohlizel prekvapene a jeho
bledy oblicej byl dostatetnym
dukazem jeho priznani. IKE
vsem certlm, coze to vse?"
brucel 81. "Kdo medic mne Vi
del?"
"Bedfich." !"
Usmal sc.
"Nyni bude hluk. Avsak jak
doktor vi, re to byla Tereza?"
"On to nevi".
proc tedy delas o tom ta-
kovy ramus?"
Pohllzela ma neho ustraSe-
Inc. "Bedrich mysli, re .jsem ia
to- byla -" hlas il selhal.
"Oh, to je pekne! Doufam,
re isl no nechala pri jeho my
Slence?"
"Ano", odpovedela nejiste,
"ponevadz on by nesnesl to We
domi, re by Tereza chovala Sc
tax hanebne".
"Hanebne! Nikoli, me dite,
ty nerozumis tomuto pripadu,
9 proto nemas o tom spravny
usudek. Je to velmi laskave cd
fnhn 20 lei ,ao rnLn yoSnx- n ! n
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-18

Nehlede tomu, jak jste nemocen.
nehlede ami k Vast beZradnosti a bez-
uadejnosti a nehlede ami k tomu, kdy2
VAN bylo iiz re6eno, ze Vase nemoc
Jest nezhojitelna, prijd'te a porad'te sc
tfmto ypoorngm l6kafem a jest-li ze
2hVya jen nitka nad6je, ma ktere visl
Vase zdravf. mdze tato vesti k VaSemu
uzdravenf, spok oienosti a stestf.
ZvLASTNf POZORNOST Sc venuje
chemick6ml a drobrohiedn6mu roZbo-
ru krve. moGe a chrchld vsem trp1-
cfm nemocemi dusevnfmi a nervovy mi
komplikacemi.
CSechpv fnfayv adreG1t1ta
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-18
lltery, 29. cervna
POUZE 10. DNI.

Doktor letf vsechny chronicle memo
CT ! zmrzaGenf mum i zen a d9tf. V
mnohem pffpade muze byti zabran6no
| operacl, sverfte-li Sc mu v leGenf
Evening journal., 1920-09-14
$1,000 MORE FOR
FAIRGROUNDS

Another $1,000 was added today TO
the pledges OF $1,000 already given
The Wilmington Community Service
in advance OF its campaign TO raise
s35. iOO with which 90 establish
Fairgrounds for school children. re
creational centers for grown-ups and
stimulate community activhies gem
orally.
Encouraged by these subscriptions,
now totaling 5000. .he women sup
porting the community movement
went forward onih .snastically with
their plans for campaign itself. Jonil-
dence was expressed by Mrs vivian C..
Boggs, who Is directing the prelim-
naries TO the drive. but ih fund ask
ed for VIII be raised il surprisingly
short time after actual start is made.
No announcement yet has been
made Of lhe nature Of the "surprlse
planned for the city, but those in the
"srcrct' including Mayor Taylor,
John p .Nields, Mrs. T. Coleman du-
pont and Mrs Donald 5. Ashbrook,
smile confidently when asked con-
ccrnnr a.
Visits are being made by commu-
nifty workers 90 heads Of Industrial
plants and business firms in the city
10 enlist support. Reports today were
that everywhere the workers were
warmly received and pledged every
aid. Miss Opal Gibers0n, OF Tarry-
town, n. Y, who arrived In VIII
mnglon yesterday TO aid the cam
paign. was busily engaged today at
ihe Community Service headquarters
In The Church Building. going over
plans for providing school children
with fairgrounds. Whcl told not a
single public school in the city had a
playground. Miss Giberson promptly
responded: "Then We must arrange
for Fairgrounds for them. that's all.
Every child must have a place to
nlav"
Evening journal., 1920-09-14

nonresident students viii be In ex-
cess even OF that Of last year.
Ab0ut one hundred Hish school
students have been studying during
the summer In order iO make IN for
timr lost last term. These Will De
examined next Thursday. when teach
ers will be present 90 conduct the va
riOus examinations
10 will very much expedite the or
ganization OF the High School next
Monday, II AN pupils promoted from
the grammcr schools Will report some
time during Thursday Friday or sat
urd3N mornings Tor enrolment and
ass ignmenl io classes. 10 Is requested
4 mat pupils from various parts OF ihe
county expecting 90 attend the vii
mngiOn High School the coming
| Term. will also present lhemselvc,
| during these days for classification.
Evening journal., 1920-09-14

Dutch Creepers in pink and
blue check gingham. Ages ! to 2
years. Special at S1.75.
Beautiful patterns in Baby
Blankets priced from S1.5O to
$3.50.
silk Pongee Dresses in two
pretty styles, for ages , to 6 years.
$500 values at $4.75. For ages
8 to Ia years, S12 values, $6.75.
A lot of silk tafieta and silk
poplin Dresses in old rose, copen,
navy blue and green. Ages 8 to
Ia years. Value $500 to SIS,
Special, $3.50 to $1,000.
Evening journal., 1920-09-14
MAYOR APPROVES
LICENSE ORDINANCE

The new license ordinance passed by
City Council last Thursday nfsht, was
signed by Mayor Taylor after It's ap~
prOVal by City solicitor Huxley yes
ierday afternoon and will formally
be declared a law at The regular ses-
sion " Council on Thursday night.
Although a number OF persons have
applied for .he new licenses, Clark
Of Council Simmons has declined 70
receive their mnOey or issue ihe IL
censes until Council declares the new
measure a law.
In view OF the large number OF peo-
pie affected and the short time IN
which persons may obtain the new IL
cense effective October 4, Mr. Sim
mons is anticipating a busy time dur
ing the remainder OF this month.
Evening journal., 1920-09-14
Basement Specials
Queen Water Power Washing Machines
$500

One pint glass top Jars, sl.25.
One quart glass top Jars, $1.30.
Porch Rockers, cane seats regular $500, $3.50
Porch Rockers, regular $3.50, $500.
Porch Rockers, wood seats regular $500, $3.50.
Porch Rockers, regular $3.50, $500.
Porch Mission Chairs, regular S4.OO $500
S22 80 Couch Hammocks, $17.50.
Two-quart Acme Freezers, SIPS.