davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-01-30
FREE CLINIC

Washington school of Chiropractic
11I6 r st. NV. Main 1000
Mondays. Tuesdays. Thursdays and
Fridays. bet. $50 and 1880 p. m.
All acute and chronic cases will be
treated free of charge.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-30
AUCTION SALES.
Thos. J. Owen q Son. Auctioneers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF vALUARIE uNHi.
PROVED REAL EsTxrE TO RE SOLD
IN THE OFFICE OF THOs. J. OWEN &
son. ACCTlONEERs, 1881 q ST. NV. BY
virtue OF seven certain deeds Of trust duly
recorded in Liber 4l73 ut folio 81. Liber
42o3 at folio 30 Lber 42l3 at folio 90
Liber 42l3 at folio 30, Liber 4221 at folio
254. Liber 1906 at folio 469 and Liber 4ls9
at folio L. respectively of the Land Records
Of the District Of Columbia. and at the re-
quest OF the parties secured thereby. the
undersigned trustee will sell at Public Auc-
tion. within the Office Of THOS. J. OWEN
son. 1881 g ST. NV. on TUESDAY,
THE 10th DAY OF FEBRUARY. AID. 1920.
AT O'CLOCK. =. NJ. the following de-
scribed. land and premises situate in the
District of Columbia. NameIy-CD all Of
lot 30 and the west one-haif by the full
depth of lot 20 in square 1897: (aD lot q
in square 1862: 49, all Of lots - and 26 in
square 1885; tiD all Of lot "a and the south
one-half by the full depth OF lot 80 ICON
tanning Il total S05l.sl square feet in
square 1899; 80 also lot Is and lot 3s and
the east one half by the full depth Of lots
10 and 20 in square 1896. all Of the above
being in Fulton II. GOrdon's subdivision of
part OF q tract called Chevy Chase Grove"
as said subdivision is recorded in the Of
hce OF the Surveyor for the District Of Co
lumbia in Book 81 at page 10; (6D lot % in
square 200l In Fulton r. Gordon's subdi-
,Sioh VI part OF tfact OF land called
chevy Chase Grove" II. G.. as said sub
division is recorded in the Onice OF the Sur
veyor Of the District OF Columbia in Book "a.
page 81; tD also lots and . in square 1895
in Fulton X. Gordon's subdivision Of part OF
tract Of land called Chevy Chase Grove. 4"
''Resurvey on New Seat Yale" and
Fellowship as said subdivision is recorded
in the Office Of the Surveyor OF the District
Of Columbia in Book No. ~ at page IL
Terms OF sale: One-third cash: balance in
one and two years. with interest at 6 per
centum. per annum, payable semi annually
and secured on the property sold or all cash
at purchasers option. deposit of 500
on each parcel required at time of sale and
the purchaser allowed thirty days to COM
plete the purchase. Further particulars at
time Of sale. J. II. GORDON. Trustee.
ja30- lot -d-ex-S
The Washington herald., 1920-01-30
PERSONALS.

AMATEUR SONG WRITER'S, LET ME
write the music to your song -poens. COM
pose. arrange and publish music. Est. 1906
ja9Qt
The Washington herald., 1920-01-30
NEOTEiERSFDIEv.

A preparation Ct peaetrs;.r. +. @:
medicinal inrrci:cnts which isl
render the muscles, cords end &c
rGable-thus greatly reducing tc.
The period should be orc c.
Tepose as the new dawn draws
Mothe-'s Friend is ,.sed esr.r-lciI-
a: 81 DTy-c:s.y.
SPECIAL Booklet on Mo;ae-hoci sac '
CFssceii Regulator CO. Dr.: "a.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-30
Compensation Proposal.

Liberal changes in the workmen'S
compensation law are embodied in n
bill offered ny Senator Goolick of
Frederick shurg. This would in
crease the limit for weekly compen-
The Washington herald., 1920-01-30
MOVING

We furnish large padded vans and esrsfui -
to handle our goods.
PACKERS Of furniture pianos, china. or1es
brsc. etc. E-pefiencsd men oaly.
SHIPPING to al parts Of he vosiA
STORAGE Tor furnitsas. ptano. sad hsssD
h6ld eooda
~ b q nv. Mr. M
KRIEG'S EXPRESS
The Washington herald., 1920-01-30
GENERAL AUTO REPAIR co.
WELDING OF PARTS.
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS
CHAIR CANEING.

Chair Caneinq. furniture repairing, Mp
e' holsterinE. springs put
up and reset: all chairs called for and de-
livered. ARMsTRONG's, 1888 10th st. NV.
Franklin 1883 is1s-IIt
The Washington herald., 1920-01-30
ESTELLE HOWES SMITH.
FOR SALE-HOIJSES.

HOUSES FOR SALE.
South Carolina ave. se.-Brick,
rooms and bath: gas; latrobe heat: lot
to alley. 5000; $500 cash; balance
So month.
Morse IT. He.-Frame. rooms and
bath: latrObe heat; gas; good condition.
s.. 900: $50 cash; $50 month.
L st. >e.--TwO family apt; frame;
rooms: baths: cellar; h.-w H.; gas.
50. 400: terms to suit.
Staples It. ne.-Corner property;
rooms and bath: ami: PIX. floors. hard
hood trim; pOrches; Al condition.
So 800: terms to be arranged.
A. y. RCTAN
JO6 Kenois Bid Main 622i.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-30

PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT UNDER
food working conditions for young and
middle-aEed men who can furnish at least
three letters Of character reference.
WAGES FOR MOTORMEN AND
CONDUCTORS.
First three months. ...... .46c per hour
Next nine months. s........ 49c per hour
After enc Sic per hour
Full credit given for former service with
this company and sic PER HOUR GIVEN
TO NEE WHO HAVE HAD ONE YEAR OR
NORHCONTINUOUs EXPERIENCE WITH
OTHER COMPANIES IN THE PAST FIVE
YEARS.
Apply Tuesday and Friday after o. m.
EMPLOYMENT AND INSTRUCTION
DEPARTMENT.
, WASHINGTON RAILWAY & ELEC. CO.,
18th and East Capitol SITS.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-30
WANTED-ACENTS.

We START YOU IN THE CANDY 'BUsI-
ness, at home, small room or anywhere.
everything furnished. Earn $50 weekly up.
Men or women. Experience unnecessary.
ADVERTISE candy. Write for particulars.
SPECIALITY CANDYNfAKING CO.. South
18th St, Philadeiphia. Ia. jaI2-tt
The Washington herald., 1920-01-30
+. OWING, PACKING, STORAGE,
SAFETY FIRST

ABSOLUTELY FIREPR00F ST OIL Aou.
Rooms. g and mp. Moving and Packing.
UNITED STATES STORAGE Co, IlD M
q. nv. Phone Main % and Frankiin 2ea b
The Washington herald., 1920-01-30

l. Morgan johnson has sold 10
william H. Hoxton house and lot
I, in section 5. Rosemont.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-30
WANTED-APARTMENT

wa \ TIE D-FOUR TO SIX ROOM COM
pletely furnished modern apartment; first
class residential section; adults: 500 to $50
month. Address or Phone ROOM S. Logan
Hotel. after O'Clock. ja2s-5t
The Washington herald., 1920-01-30

Miss Mary Ramho and Edward 4.
Hall were married last night at the
rectory of Grace Protestant Episco-
pal Church by Rev. Edgar Carpen-
ter. rector. The couple were attend
ed by Miss Ethel Hall and Nessrs.
Gordon Hall and Harold l;ddins.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-30

Crewe.-The. public school build
ing burned to the ground here.
Temporary buildings will be used
to shelter the 500 students.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-30

Roanoke.-A campaign to raise
100000 for new science hall and
for endowment will be started by
the Roanoke College.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-30

Danville.-Marvin Grey and Harry
Flynn, boys. were sentenced to serve
six months in Jail when convicted
on a charge of theft. They were al
legged to have stolen cloth from the
Schooifield Mills
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-07-21

The Eureka Nevada Sentinel reprints the following item
IRON its files OF June, 1872 Eureka boasts OF Drawer
men, prettier women Girls and boys bigger mines bic
ger furnaces bullion, charcoal more business
houses better business men better weather cleaner streets
more whisky more hurdy houses women fewer
christians, but the few dcvout than anywhere else
lest the would so asray better musicians than any 9th
cr mountain
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-07-21

Oh Syndicate drilling at Saltwater
marvel at the wonders that have been
encountered at different depths. Not
alone oil strata but Silver and gold
were found above the first tlow Of
hot water at the l40-foot level This
pay streak is five feet wide.
Assayer Tom Kenyon made deter
minations ii values OF the samples
released by the drill AMI found that
they contained 729 ounces OF silver
and ST 20 in gold a total of $40
Mr.. Fienyon made this assay on Iulv
9th and three days later the drill re-
leased small seepage of oil, which
was ',liowed by the vast and constant
How OF hot water from the stratum
reach I'd Saturday.
1t must seem that the Wheeler Oil
syndl cate is at work cxpolorinp a
Wond erland tina has never been I'M
ierste 'od, yet gives promise OF yeild-
ng ] both metal and oil in paving
quaint lnes. -Falen Standard
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-07-21
THEY FIND OIL, WATER
AND GOLD AT FALLON

The Wheeler Oil Syndicate's drill
ing operations at the Saltwater well
we're temporarily halted Saturdav
when at depth OF between 500 and
P5O feet an artesian flow OF hot wafer
was encountered which rose steam
ing to heighth of more than 1OO
Get. Different from the gevser az
few weeks ago, the flow was CON
tant until shut off, an expedient a.
Opted Sunday by driller Freeman TO
How further drilling.
Many people in the Saltwater
eighborhood visited the spout;no
fell and watched the drilling crew
Ike samples of the hot water which
moved unmistakable signs of oil
Pr had coated the wells DISCHARGE
cold water for several DAYS in adj
hnce d Saturday.
People who visited the place and
atched the progress of the Wheeler
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-07-21
TITLE. TO OH, SlAIE CLAIMS.

The Interior Department has ruled that oil shae lands
subject valid location and appropriation under the
placer mining laws the and subject the
same conditions and provisions valuable OF
oil gas Entries and applications for patent ior oil shac
placer CLAIMS will be Indicated in accordanceWith the
legal provisions and reference the requirements
and limitations applicable oil and gas placers
The opinion based on a claim for oil shale lands i'll
California entered Preserve. ands predioatcd
the provision the leasing law which provides
valid claims existing the date OF its passagc and maintain
ed compliance with laws under which initiated
perfected under such laws including discovery
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-07-21
TREASURER'S NOTICE

Office Of the Treasurer aud ENOfhcip
Tax Receiver LYON County, Nevada june
10lh. 1920
TO the abovc-ramed delinquent tax pay
rrs and 10 all owners OF or claimants to
the real estate aud Improvements thereon
or improvements when assessed separately.
hcrcinbeiorc described known or unknown
and ON which the tax does not exceed $500
Nou are hereby notified that under add hg
virtue f the laws of the State Of Nevada,
will sell ON THE THIRD MONDAY ~
IuG iy-g, r'mt ,b INC o lyI" aag 81 S'
month w llE''\ vi t, ,' r>,,ty n,,i,
~ t4v NY vi lsc'ijteJ 800 ~ no.gils III
'C , ;n '|I ,,b%rc .c
ora,ery oesessrI To- rccoycr the amount q.
f,f.rc, G51 urrc.1t ,Ielin,,i,r,r,
.|N ".li ,'',;d jof;,,{r,,ts ,g,iast sai1
f.I ~ ia,,,,,,;r ra,,,,,..
P."1tt'y ioi 49, r; (,'' ISt 100
-. ~ '; %' tl,., rosts - nnri;r,tiIdo thi.
"HvtnN' MI ~ ,,. MI ,sit for AnJit"r'
~nrt;f ~" ,Inss ,a,,rte,,t III said INV de-
t; - - ,,{;tc,t;o,, ,,I rh1r... fr
i,n4IH;e,e.s' Iatifc,tn ~ MA ta ~ nr;o.
t;I ,otI, d5, ~ NH, 100
" IitN Iii r ,,.I tct,,oc, tt. bo,,s
- rs e'lI p nm J Gyc n.corl >, m
~
A. tr, harr of ono o,rloct u m to t1e.|
,,, i,i,,e, tb,. sr,,I1cst nr,g,t;C, and
,,.,.:,,,r H.. taIc dcIinrncnc;cs anI costs ON
H.. .i,y ~ roin
cl sei 4; suI,icc+ 10 ,cdc,nrti,,p y,i,l,;n
,,r,1Vn 2i5I months aftcr Inc datr Of the
s,1,. 6y payment OF All sucl, sums ,rith inter
81, on ~ H.. sa,nc at fbrrc az ner cent rr-
,no,fh thereon from the said sale, uptu paid
The above is the list Of the names OF
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-07-21

Discovery OF mines has been credited to MANY weird and
lucky circumstances but the latest from eastern Nevada
"ils o INNER whose good fortune through the fact
OF ms having wooden leg which necessated his TRAVELLING
an unrequente path that led him to riches Nav we now
expect rush OF woodenlegged prospecors into the hills
we see that Eugene " Debs has been nominated v the
e'a'''s as her candidate for president At any rate he
rs not one OF those candidates without any, conviction;
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-07-21

7, James f. Barton, County Auditor 81
said County Of Lyon, State Of Nevada, dc
hereby certify that the foregoing is a trul
copy Of the Delinquent Tax List OF said
Lyon County for the second instament o.,
taxes Tor the fiscal year 1910, published
according to law.
WITNESS my hand and official seal,
at MY office in the City OF Yerington, this
10th day Of June, 1929
(SeaD JAMES =. BARTON.
County Auditor.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-07-21
THE SECOND FOOT OF WATER

Second loot, defined by the United States Geological
Survey, Department OF the Interior abbevaon for
bic foot per second and the unit measuring the
discharge OF flowing in loot wide and
and loot deep rate OF foot per second tits
generally used fundamental unit in measures OF stream
flow
An loot equivalent 1880 cubic feet and is the
quantity required to cover to the depth foot
The is commonly used with storage OF
for irrigation.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-07-21
HOW CAN INDUSTRIES LIVE?

Those who have responsibility for the management Of
industries choice collection OF knoty problems to
solve. says the Manufacturer.
The American Federation Labor demands constantly
increasing scale Of wages.
The w ". demand constantly shorter hours and rcduc
ton of production by sabotage.
The Socialists demand that all employment be by the
state and that profits and be abolished
The communists demand that the workers and man
the industries without caitalists or bosses.
The -partizan league demands that the state take
and OPERATE all big business for benefit OF the farm
ers
The politicians demand Offices and increased taxes
and lifelong jobs at the expense OF the taxpayer
The the end OF the payroll has stop
and do thinking iii while.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-07-21

Here is the band OF gallant PATRIOTS who willing
sacrifice their personal affairs and business to
their country the United States Senate Miss Mar
tin Grant Miller Sars Summeried Judge Norcross and
Charles Wharton They all say they Republicans and
Grant Miller he believes in the principles (oh bow
OF the Republican party They all the scalp of
Charlie Henderson, and while handsome Senator is not
blessed with very generous crop OF rsute adornment
he is not likely lose any OF coming srue
gle
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-07-21
;. Joslin Lot ? 81, rernleye-


.Il1erS / Pf'. So
H. a. James Lot 5, Lot q. IS,
Ramsey.
Tax 4 Del. Observation-Disclosures. $50
Advertising ............. 500
Elizabeth Knower 100 4 I.andSt Imp.
Tax 4 Del. .,................ 5l6l
Adrertisins, 1870; ;.....,.,.;... $50
Live Poultry Transit Co. Val. as
laid BY New. I. c. asses lnent pur-
poses for 1919.
Tax. Del. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. S.23
Advertising ......... $50
w D. Linton 50 Ac. Land, Ferney.
ID / ps' 81 s.s5
r. r. 2figheS Il odging House & Print
ing Oaice. Lot 0, B. IS, Ramsey
faS y Del. ..,....,....,....... 500
Mason Yerington Mines Co. Santa
Cruz, Santa Cruz |. Santa Cruz 3
Mg. Claims, Pat. No. 5o75, Mason
Valley.
Tax i Del. Observation-Disclosures. 57.4.
Unknown Owner Undivided Y Int in
Mammoth Mine Claim.
IaX X Del. Observation-Disclosures. so
Advertising .,..,... :............;; 500
Dan Pan2novich Lot Smelter Add.
h ldS.t \ 's' NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ...::. Sc s55
J. 3. rjtchfocr Lot Il Al, sutro,
Tax Del..... ..-............. 25T
NJ. r. Penrost 4 Of NE4. sW4 -
Of NE4 4 NW}4 SEA See %, T.
H. R25. loo A.
Tax 4 Del. observation-disclosures. $500
Advertising Observation-Disclosures. $50
l.. a. Ross L. II 3. IS.
Advertising ......... ....... ) Sc
Ross & uamln l., I, b s, Bovard
Tract.
d.,
Evening journal., 1920-10-30

les. City Negroes often found theis
wages IN Northern cities did not
equal their pay in southern cities.
Lack Of adequate housing facilities.
strange conditions. homesickness fail
ure 10 find the improved social treat
mpnt for which some had hoped, more
rigorous climates. race rioting, hard
er work-these are some OF the things
which are sending the Negroes back
South In a steady stream.
Reports received by local employ
ment bureaus show that 25O00O Ne
groes went North dur ne June. July
and August this year There was con-
siderable Negro migration almost from
start OF the war.
Tennessee, Arkansas. Mississippi
Georgia, Alabama and Kentucky were
chiefly hit by the Negro migration,
Mississippi. showing an actual de
crease in population.
Whole trainlOads OF Negroes went
North daily during the peak Of mi-
grafton. Almost every day during the
three summer months 200 Negroes
len Memphis for Detroit and nearby
points. Trainloads. like cattle. were
shipped away TO work on Northern
Evening journal., 1920-10-30

Grove people didn't have any too
many clothes 10 exchange, besides
their things didn't ilt each other very
we'll.
Wen Nun let Nancy tie the hand
kerchief over his eyes, and started on.
But although he went slowly his
brain was working buslly. You'll see
why.
Poor Muffl They poked him and
they knocked him, and pulled his little
nothing OF a tail and said Cant
catch me, can't catch me. and were
just perfectly horrid. Finally Mum
made grab and caught snoopy
skunk right around the leg
"petey pOrcupinc ~ sang out Mufl
loudly I've caught petey pOrcupine."
"Wrongw cried everybody. Let
him go Muff You're slill IT,
Mike Mole. his daddy. was terribly
mortified Goodness" thought he
"how could Nun make that mistake
/ knew Il was Snoopy away over
here"
Copyright, 1920. N. p. A.
Evening journal., 1920-10-30
SEEK TREASURE
IN ANTARCTIC
Hope to Locate New Whal-
ing Ground and Find
Minerals
AlRPLANES, DOGS
ARE IN PARTY

NEW YORK, oct. 3O.-The largest
British expedition ever organized for
exploration and commercial purposes
sailed out OF Norfolk, Va, on the
Ii0r / yesterday under command of
Commander John L. Cope. formerly
OF The Royal Navy. The objective
OF he expedition is the Antarctic
Continent.
Associated with Commander Cope
is n. c. Lester, navigator, and
Ihomas w. Bagshowe. geologist. A
fourth man Will be at MOntevideO
WIN George II. wilkins, who was
second In command with StsfanssOn
IN the Arctic for three years. vii
klns, the photographer and surveyor
OF the expedition, will have with him
81 dogs obtained from the Hudson
Bay Company.
The expedition hopes to locate new
wnale nshing grounds, obtain relig-
Dle Information concerning weather
conditions and search for deposits of
minerals which are known 10 exist
Three whalers OF 1000 tons each
and one whale catcher Of 200 tons
wlll accompany the expedition Air
planes equipped with sklds instead OF
wheels will be used as sledges in
case OF necessity.
When the Thor arrives at Monte
Video It will remain there a day
and half and will then proceed TO
Deception Island, where moving pic
lures will be taken OF every phase
Of the whaling Industry A seconc
ship Will start from Cardiff. Wales
ior The Falkland Islands al the same
Time The Thor / leaves Norfolk.
The FIRST part Of the expedition
consisting or 1ve men. will do pre-
llminary work, such as eslablishin,
Evening journal., 1920-10-30

railroads. Eastern corporations and
railroads sent agents throughout the
south TO hire labor, and efforts to
prevent the migration accomplished
little.
According 10 estimates by men who
studied the problem, 90 per cent. OF
the Negroes who went North work
ed on railroad construction Jobs.
Pennsylvania used a large number on
State roads Akron. Ohio, is esti-
mated 20 have taken 10000 Negroes
from the Memphis territory.
The supply Of Negro labor in Mis-
sisslpi Is estimated TO have been cut
80 per cent during the summer.
Negroes were not success as rail-
road workers. according TO local rail-
road agents.
According TO r. c. Wells, OF She
Memphis Employment Bureau, and
railroad men. the migration OF Ne
grOes has now almost completely
stopped, while the return movement
is growing so heavy that. II IL con-
inues at its present rate. about 50
per cent. OF those who left viii have
returned before the end OF the win
ter.
Evening journal., 1920-10-30
.BRDGEVTLLE VOTERS
HEAR G. O. P. ISSUES
leclai 10 The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal
BRlDGENll.LE. oct. 3O-An in
mense crowd OF colorcd voters. men
and women, in the schOolhouse on
Thursday evening heard stirring ana
forcoful addresses by Or. Charles
Champion and Or $. j. Lewis, OF Har-
risburg, Pa. Of the National Repub-
lican Speakers Bureau The voters
were urged to support the Republic
an party, and addresses were made
by Horace Sudler, nominee for insur-
ance Commissioner the Rev. d. H.
Harris, tho Rev. n w Henry, County
George l.. Waters, OF the State Cen
| tral Committee.
The meeting was held under the
auspices of the Women's Club. Mrs
s. b. Waters presiding. Music was
furnished by The Bridgevllle Band.
Evening journal., 1920-10-30

IS TT MORRIS?
II your name is Morris, you have a
wide variety Of possible nam origins
from which 10 select. Perhaps you
would do well 10 agree with those
who say that 10 is derived from the
personal name Maurice. once a more
usual hapiisbal name than il is today.
Others will suggest that Hwas orig
inally Du Marals. that 10 Is Of the
Marsh, and that the first who bore
the name dwelt near or owned land In
a marsh. Many Wclshmen claim that
thc name was derived from the name
Of the sod OF war, Mars. and they
point 90 the warlike temperament Of
The early Morrises to substaniiate this
theory.
But perhaps the most prevalent
theory OF The name is that il Is de
rived from the word meaning Moor
ish. 10 Is known that the Morris
dancers, we'll known in England, were
in reality dancers who danced old
Moorish dances that had come 90 Eng
land by way Of Spain.
The name has many variations
among them Morriss, Morrcs, M0rice
Morrlce. Maurice, Modys, Morris, Nor.
rish, M00rse, Morrison, Morrison
and Morson
The Morrises have been noted fol
their patriotism IN this country. O
Anthony Morris, born in London ir
1854 and a founder OF the pennsyl-
yania family OF the name, William
Penn said morris is one Of the mos
efficient as well as diligeni, maFis.
traies there These MOrrises were
Quakers. and one OF Anthony Morris.
descendants was disowned by the so
cieiy because Of his active participa-
tion In The Revolution. But though
they cast him out. he continued q
worship with them. TO use the quain
Quaker talk, and TO wear their uni
form. Fifteen members Of this Penn
sylVania family have gained real dis
tinction as patriots, merchants an
clever lawyers. The celebrated New
York family Of Morris was founde
by Lewis Morris. son Of a Richar
Morris. an officer IN Cromwelrs arm
who cmigrated from England 10 IN
West Indies. These MOrrises settle
In New York In i650, buying from IN
Evening journal., 1920-10-30
BLIND MANS BUFF.


The next game the picnickcrS from
Meadow Grove School played was
blind mans buiT."
Mum Mole was ut" so Nancy tied
Alr Scribhie Scratch's handkerchief
over his eyes, NUNS eyes. not Scrih-
bic Scratch's, for, although folk think
Mufrs eyes don't amount TO much be-
cause they are so deep down under
his fur, they are really sharp and can
see a lot OF things
Nun didn't want 30 be ut" at all
and tried The best he could 10 get out
of 10. He dug down INTO the ground
like a flash when he heard his name
mentioned but his daddy. Mike Mole,
went after him and hauled him out
because he knew what a smart hoy
Nun was and he wanted him TO prove
IL.
Now. people who are playing blind
mans bun don't like TO be caught;
they just hate 10 be guessed. You
know how boys change caps and girls
change aprons, and so on, Just so they
won't be known. But the Meadow
Evening journal., 1920-10-30
YOUR LAST NAME
IS II MORRIsg

BY FRANCES COwLEs.
1920 by The NJ cClure Newspaper Syndicate.
Evening journal., 1920-10-30
NEGROES GO
BACK SOUTH
Didn't Find Higher Wages
And Better Con-
ditionS
OTHER FACTORS
TURN THE TIDE

MEMPHIS. Tenn, oct 30..-Thou-
sands Of Negroes. who flocked North
by trainloads during the summer, are
returning South. Disappointed by
failure 10 find the higher wages and
better conditions about which en-
ployment agents gllbly talked, their
old employers say. they are eagerly
seeking 10 return to the work they
left
With business slackening in many
Northern industrial centers, The Ne
groes found that they were usually
lhe nrst 10 be laid of the Job C0un-
try Negroes declare their higher pay
was more than cOunterbalanced by in
creased living costs In industrial cit