davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-10
MITCHELL TOO OLD
FOR ANOTHER TRIAL

IL HeeuiA . II Johnny MIfchon,
0Ack vernon shortxtop, Ii too
old for another trial In the
mayory. In spite Of the fact that
b h playing nifty baseball for
ne ngsxA Mitchell. nav IS
yeass old. Ind his ning IN major
league company about SIX years
$50, and was found wanting. II
Is very seldom that y player that
old h e1prfmenfed with by n
major league club, after falling
dDwn ON his FIRST trip up. Mitch
Ell b . swell fielder, . good base
runner and . fair hitter. Seattis
fars win remember his classy
work hero.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Young Fswstsr. the Yankss iprsiisr
who had his skull fractured. losing his
power OF speech for soms tina. when hs
took a fast ball on ths dome IN spring
training. has reJoinsi the Gotham Ansrf-
cans IL will be som. tins before he u
ready 70 play regularly. lie sooffs at the
idea that he will be bat shy vbsn he re-
turns to the game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-10
TENDLER is
GIVEN EDGE

MILWAUKEE,. Jun. io.--Lew
Tender. Philly lightweight. was
given tho Newspaper decision over
Richie mutehesi. Milwaukee boy. In
their io-round bout hero last night
Each Hcor~d knockdown. Mitchell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-10
RING UP
9TH STRAIGHT

Walloping tho .Ameri+
can bank team by a 3-to-o count. the
Washington Mutuals registered their
sixth straight win In the Bankers'
league at the Rainier Valley park
last night.
The score IT. II. r.
Scandlnnvlan-Amerfcan. 2 3
Washington Mutuals. .....3 2
Batteries: Lottsfeldt and McIvor,
Bingamnn ana Pascoe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-10
SIWASH SUCKERS
FALL DOWN BEFORE
HIGH CLASS MOUND
WORK IN SOUTH

Seattes wrecking sadly wrecked in the first
start of the local tribe in Los Angeles against the powerful
Vernon Tigers yesterday. The jungle piled up runs,
while the best the home crew could do runs and a
brace of bnges off of Willie Mitchell crack Tiger southpaw
This much CLEANED from the box OF the first
counter of the Swashes their third road trip of the
The locals will have tough 10 hoe during the coming
few while they nastme with the Tigers because they
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-10
MITCHELL
SCALPS
SIWASHES

LOS ANGELES. June io~-wl,h
Willie Mitchell serving up a slick
Tine OF deeelvers. the Vernon Tigers
had little trouble defeating Seattle
In the first game OF the series here
yesterday, winning 20 0. Catcher
Dcvorrncr was the star hitter Of the
day, the Vernon mask man shaping
out a double and brace OF triples.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-10

athletic attractions OF the big E1ks'
boy picnic.
The Mercer team has been weak.
ened BY the loss Of Oscar Holman,
regular third-sacker. Erskine Will be
brought in from right field TO cover
the hot corner. while either Larson
or Willett win play in the garden
The teams will line UP as follows:
nav
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-10

summary Thrse-ba~. hit--Hirh. Do
vorrasr q Two.has. htts--psvorw~ r.
Bortan. saerite. hits Morse. Chad
bourne. Smith. ,. NftebslL struck sgt--
NJ W. Mftch~u a bases On esls-Orf
D~nArss ]. eff W. MfsohsIl I. Rsss re-
sponstsi. fer--n~rnar.s a p->ubl. plays
~. Mitchell 20 F1sh-r 20 Bsrtoa = I'm
pfrcs-Eason and Pnyss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-10
LOCAL RING FANS
WILL SEE JUST
HOW GOOD JOE
BENJAMIN is

Seattle fight fans will for themselves tonight Just OW
good Joe Benjamin. Portland lightweight, really liz Stnc9
Joe fought here last he has become member Of ghwo
Champion Benny Leonards stable and is of the hghe
touted 1873 Founders in the game today.
Benjamin who the Coast title last week wfen ~
stopped Eddie Shannon the San Francisco boy In Porsn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-10
EXPECT OVER
200 ENTRIES
FOR TOURNEY

II the entries emo In At their pres
ent rate during the coming week ths
lists for Tho Stars Woodland pars
tennis tourney win run well over this
200 mark. The entries arc open unit
June i6.
Play starts on juno 70. according
TO present plans. ON the North End
courts. Drawings VIM. be made by
The Stars tennis committee as SCOT
an the entries are closed.
II You are an amateur net player
and want some real competition M
out the tennis blank found on thi,
page and mail It TO the sporting edl
tor Of Tho Star today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-10

Geszrs Fsuyns. veteran American
iemgue sSr~t-~aoi6ew. has been sold "
tho Cleveland Indians by tho Ath-
Iotics. Grfffen boat Barns out Of his
job Mt FIRST base and Connie Macie's
outfioid Ii SGT for the year. Burns
will help eut Doc Johnston ~ first
for the Indians Burns stiIi can click
The agate, ss he hit -ssG Tar tho Alb
Ietics last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-10

'-swsds- Risbeyx. former Coast player
n back at his regular position as short
stop with the Chicago white soI he
was out Of the game for some time due
to an injury when he wax spiked ,ariy
In tho season Buck Weaver goes back
20 his regular place At third and McMul-
lin In bsnnhod.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-10

New York women hsvo patented
moro inventions than tia women Of
any other state
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-10

Mfks Lynch. formrr oeaffie hall tosssr.
II quits a golf hound Mixes doing his
playing around Tacoma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-10
BENJAMIN
HAS WALIOP

right hand. judging from the 49,
Der Of times that he knocked -
shannon down before Edward 49,.
down the last time IN the Rosa CT
bout last week. Jones IL = fnn1v
clever defensive fighter. and ehe bou<
shouldn't be as one-sded a. sauol
fans think
After tonigf1t's bout. BnnJsm1n VI
leave for San Francisco. where -
win box Frankie Farrun. The 0na1on.
Gate boy, again Farrcn won q 1Guv-
round decision from Joe down u
short time ago. and Joe u anx3oou
10 wipe out this defeat before h. 80
East again. where he gets In d. X
money.
II Jones should WIN. he has Z -
chance 20 make some real heAAuuy
In tho Coast ring game. because -
has a national regulations IN . m1J1ur
and a win for the Tacoma ii9b11o
would be quite a feather In his a.
sONTAG SHOULD
WIN
Val sontag should have no truuoA
beating Jimmy Randeau. tho HxuW
erton boy, IL Val fights true to fosm.
While Randeau knocked Bull l0orn-
ell kicking the other night. hen m
Val different sort OF a miller - IT.
We can't forget the time that RnD.
deau took one Of Jimmy StoruySD
crushers on the teeth about = yer
ago, going out like q log.
The other bouts on the card III
Eddie Moore and Bud Manning. ~
weights. matched; Bud FffxgoFU11
boxes Kid Lavigne and Joe Wee
tackles Red McGiIl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-10

Diamonds can only be burned IN
oxygen under q scientifically pro
duced heat Of 1000 degrees FAhron-
heit -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-10

II Georges Carpenter and 'Batklnnes
Lcsfnsky really 70 thru With thoap 49,
curiey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-10

II Is estimated thas more tllan r..
occupations in the last 10 ycaz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-10

Ths Elk. promise n make the Benny
leonard Charley white bout for the
worlds lightweight championship q biz
success. as the Chicago Efils are holding
the s-nrai herd convention at Benton
Hnrbor. where the bout will be held, and
the, have just about pledged for tse.oee
worth Of seAtA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-10

hitting the canvas I'm tho nrst frame
and flooring his opponent in the
ninth.
During the war II cost the wnx de
rartmont $4,000 for each soldier
Now the cost ~ csttmnscd at 81 600.
A word Of diplomacy IL worth q vo,
urne az APOLOGIZE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-10

yranf Basfsy. an Eastern nght pro-
moter. has r.therod unto himself . CLASSY
stable Of tatfl.rs lie now has Gene
Tunnsy. tho promising young heavy
weight Auris Rather. ona OF the best
middlrweigbts IN the country. and Wiilie
jackson. tho Gotham lightweight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE

cisT.isnd 9. Philadelphia 1
Ns- York II. Detroit J.
Bos,on .. chieaEo J.
W4shlnxton 4. St Louis Q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-10

will go thru his ring pacee -
night with Harold Jones, CT
McIntyre's Tacoma boy, at t.
Arena.
While Benjamin In = v1mH11nDU
favorts 10 win In local sporting -
cie-. Jones' In expected 10 g4v0 49,
enough O. a battle 10 make Joe sun1v
show his best
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-10

Ffrfy Misks. the Minnesota heavy
wight. whs was III during mast Of
tho winter months. In In training
again. He IL fully 70 p@unds he~ste~
than he wns inst summer, according
To pre~s rvportA from the East He
plans 10 GENE To the Coast soon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-10

Jee Be~kett. Enriish heavyweight.
10 coming tn the United ssases socu-
lie will lie under the mama cment Of
Nate L<wis--if he Gomez.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-10

VIII Geovre~ Csrpe~Iev, the Fr,nrh
chsmpisa. e~<sIly b~1 Battling" To-
WHISKY within ihe coming month";
There arr lot ~ ring critics In tho
country who think that ssrpentier
won't SO thru with tho match, hut
that the .'t-sut" wss simply an .ides"
Of Jack ouriey's 20 save CArp~ntl<~s
circss tour from being . nisyx.
New York city win undoubtediy b>oovns
tho mecca Of the borinR world during the
coming winter, because is-round bouts
have been IeEaiiEed. The now state bon :
ing bill provides for decision bouts under
the rules Of the Army. Navy and Civilian
BOXING club.
Yr-d Fulton. IN. Zig Minnssct. heavy
his ear short time AFRO. f. broke. lie
has filed voluntary BANKRUPTCY proceed :
inEs In tbs federal court al Minneapolis.
Benny I~unard, Iixhtwesght cham
pton. has bern signed up 10 mees an
e~~y rnAxk In PortiApd this meath
when he sexes Johnny sbep~-d. al
kxed Engiish champion, according to
the DOPE book. shepard wss knocked
out In has first start la this country.
Young Rob Pfszzinnons and Bob Mar
tin, tive Of the leading hssvyvsixhts In
the eountry. VIII battle 10 rounds at NIL
Saukea. VIA. June IL
Johnny Echausr. the 81 Paul nRht-
weight. who had q terrible time wfnnsnx
bouts on his trip TO the Coast Ia4t year.
10 going good again In tho East lie won
ie-round decision ever Otto wallace
last week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-10

with their present lineup tho New York
Ysnks have n long distance svstfsr In
every position on tho batting order from
ieadoff man TO the battery. LOOK this
lineup over; Psckinpaugb. Meussl. Pip.
Ruth. Pratt. Bodls and Lewis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-10

Manarers should phoss tho tine ts-v
have the grounds to ths spoTtlaE Editor
not later than Friday noon. 80 tho tins
can be published Saturday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-10

Young hob Prsxzinmons and Bob Mar
tin. tive Of the leading hsavyveightx IN
the eountry. win battle 10 rounds at NIL
wAukea. VIA. June "a.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-24
Good Strategy

election
strategy
the situation made by the leaders following the State
demonstrated that in the the they had
notably
short IN his while serving treasurer of Howard County
discovered
Hadng Chicago
explain that their drive President
what pleased term wisconsin.
Republicans anwnonism by
q tremendous plurality
Goodrih administration
repudate
him
wisconsin winning the Republicans authoritarian
the Democrats
The whole Republicans
rolling such tremendous for Harding that would
ism Goodrichism
pluralites the Republican candidates
fell behind
plurality than did the ticket
hind, receiving Harding.
The Democrats
election
fight on
Goodrchsm with the the Republicans
wisconsin the results would have been materially different
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-24
GOOdby, LaLU Enforcement!

Indianapolis police force
practically United States is
either creating squads Tor itself
all the crooks Of the country to make IndI
invitation will be accepted
rapidly "rattes" into the city
board safety has made serious
mistake very
thought would have avoided.
Of conclusions be inevitable.
of
remarkable
power safety disguised scheme
Indianapolis gamblers conceived and put across by
social leeches
present Senegamban naturally
the accomplishment
explained
Gripping
turn far.
commercalzed gambling
impossible gambling
squads heads permitted
syndicate police interference with
its gambling.
last month gambling
possible
policemen raid gambling
adjustment
squads proved their ability o interfere with
oblivion
Indianapolis who
police force is n order
Sympathy
gambling
crooks Denny Bush
should sympathy
w politics.
before election.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-24
PUSS IN BOOTS JR.
BY David corv.

Well. here we are again, telling what
little Puss Junior does In the Country
Of the Gods. And hope you remember
how IN the last story he and Captain
Neptune rescued the lovely maiden. who
was chained to a rock, from the jaws OF
the crued sea-serpent. Because If you
don't, l can't tell you now. for l won't
have room enough in this story, maybe,
to relate what is going to happen right
away quick.
And this Is what Puss saw, all Of \
sudden. as he was travelling through n
vaIley-a horse with the head and shout
ders Of a man. And wasn't Puss sur
prised But when you come to think OF
1t, why should he be. He had seen mer-
maids. and they are fishes with the head
and shoulders Of a beautiful maiden.
Well, anyway, Puss was surprised, for
this wonderful man-horse was playing on
harp and singing a beautiful song:
Over the hill and over the plain
Ever / run with q sweet refrain.
] am a horse who can play on the harp,
And sing like Caruso way up In sharp
And though am mortal, when l come
to die,
I shall live on forever. n star In the sky
And when he stopped singing, he
brushed of a fly with his long sweep
ing tail, and turned to Puss and said;
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-24
CHAPTER CT.

CHAPTER CT.
This isn't a party call, Virginia"
declared. Last night left with a
question unanswered between US. hayo
come 10 answer It ."
"IBdeed?" Virginia dashed a little cold
spray IN my face, Dear Anne-why so
solemn? / am glad to see you, Of course
But ! don't recall any-vital questions
that we must answer. VIII you let me
take your hat and cape, and order ten
for you-or shall we go out for bit or
stroll?"
Let me :alk to you nrst-please. I
must say what's In my heart" / muir
INJURED in a voice l tried 10 make clear
and strong.
"Fire-when ready" laughed Virginia
sat forward in my chair and spoke
IN a voice l vaguely noticed was low
and tense-not high and clear as I had
planned
Imaginative just come from lunch.
ing at the Cliusarge That's where Id
been--to have tea with him the DAY
Phoebe saw me with-wlth Pat lie
begged me so TO come. To help him
His eyes feem to beg me al 1.-The time.
To-day ! happened to be there again,
and lie came In. and 10 our table. And
he was so-reckless and bitter. Some.
bow without planning It. | had to say
l was coming here. And he took my
hand-so pleadlngly, and whispered as II
II were--a cry for help: You're on your
way to see Jeanie.'
"He said II 10 you almost instead Of
me He's so unhappy, and he seems 10
believe can get him the key again -
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-24
WHEN A GIRL MAR RES
~ A NeLO Serial of Young Mar ried Life
BY Ann LIsIs

the key TO happiness Oh, Virginia
Yirginia-it's happiness-aDd life that's
at stake"
When l began to speak didn't dare
to look at Virginia. But gradually my
eyes went OF their own yolltion al her
face. Her head was flung high The
muscles Of her throat were SO taut that
they stood out IN cords And her nos
trlls were qulvering. She looked pathetic
like thoroughbred stra!nlng to run
a losing race
Ny heart pounded Had fouad the
key that would open the door TO happi-
ness for Virginia. / wanted 10 run over
and take her In my arms. but forced
myself 10 sit stlll-and wait
Ylrglnia's white hands twisted in bel
lap. She protruded her lower Jaw Ike
an unhappy child and set its teeth IN
her upper lip.
Suppose in far-on corner OF my brain
there was the thought that II ylrginia's
happiness could be restored-my own
love might revive to all It's wonder anu
fnlness.
And now virginia turned her far-away
eyes TO me. They were warm and ten
der, ready 70 welcome dreams.
How ala you happen to be AT the
Clinsarge again today7" she asked
"Dld Pat ask you to conner Has he
sent you to mef"
! went cold all over, and Carlotta stur
ges' hooking voice seemed to cry from
the shadow:
Tell her the truth. n you dare. Tel
her how you came 10 be at the Clinsares
today. "-Copyrlgh 1920.
ITO lie Continued)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-24
Railroad Progress

Now railroad system agent
established. Is 4 mi
This be wonderful rarOadng but with
gallons
that
The fast freight
cattle
Of merchandise not liable 0 perish
could ship goods California
could
fortyfour miles
This the old
fellow
political
hour and then disanced by rival
However when is considered that
is all that
during perhaps
effect is that makes
years in
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-24
MISS HAMPER IS A LOVELY OPHELIA
In Shakespeare's DolefM Story of Mad Hamlet

Madness. death and murder reigned
on the stage of English's last night
when Robert r. Mantell again presented
his Interpretation of the melancholy
Dane, Hamlet" Hamlet demands a
certain degree Of visible youth and this
Mr.. Mantell no longer possesses, but the
passing years have brought an express
sive usefulness to his voice which aids
him in correctly portraying the rawlings
tell lacks the physical characteristics of
Hamlet, yet this actors Interpretation of
the character is becoming to be one of
the most carefully studied portrayals of
the Dane now. before the public. Mr..
Mantells Hamlet is indeed a carefully
studied and at times a battling char
acterization, but his ability to clearly
read the long speeches resulted last night
In this worth while exponent of the
powerful Hamlet.
In contrast to the work of Mr.. Man
tell was the work of Miss Genevieve
Hamper as Ophelia. After seeing Miss
Hamper for several seasons, her art OF
expression is becoming more pro-
nounced until every word = clearly ut
tered. She imparts loveLness to sad
Ophelia. which makes a pleasing and
even a convincing picture in the famous
mau scene.
In the main, the supporting players
were adequate, but special attention was
won last night by William Podmore as
a gravedigger and the delightful way in
which he read his lines added even eX-
ira dry wit to the Text John Alexander
made Laertes dashlng character as well
as a good looking one. Work of very
high order and intelligence was re-
vealed by George StIlwell as the Ghost
of Hamlet's father.
1 have considered Mr.. Mantell for years
as the peoples Gtage edition of Shakes
peare and he has won for himself an
honOred position on the stage and a
splendid audience by his devotion to
what is worth while on the stage. Mr..
Mantell has a public which is as loyal
to him as are the followers Of Mr.. z. II.
Sothern. l am told that Mr.. Mantell in
his appearance here last season. as wei
as his current visit, attracted more pee
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-24
rs TEACHERS GET
LIFE LICENSES
Six Go to High School and
Twenty to Grade Leaders.

Twenty-six teachers have received life
licenses by the State Board Of Education.
Six of the licenses were for high school
and twenty for teachers in the elementary
schools.
Those receiving high school licenses
were: Henrietta s. Bell Lafayette;
William H. Earnhart, Mt Carroll, Ill. ;
Roy w. Felix, East Chicago; Byron D.
Roberts, Plymouth; Mary Wolpert,
Louisville. KY, and Clara A. Calusen,
South Bend.
Elementary certificates were granted to
the following teachers: Alvena B. Beals
Gary; Wilma 1. Craft, Richmond ;
Laurinda NJ. DeVilbiss, FIT. Wayne ;
Vivian R. Erickson, FIT. Wayne; Nellie
r. Fulmer, East Chicago; Opal Gray,
Martinsville; Norma L. Hannlng, Rich
mond; Mamie A. Kindig, South Bend ;
Lucille c Kluck, South Bend; Elma g.
Kohnhorst, whiting; Edna May, Can
Melton; Mary NJ. Miller, South Bend !;
Grace NJ. Prickitt, Gary; Lulu NJ. Proc
tor, Evansville; Lena Scally, Elkhart !;
Edna Watson, Elwood; Irene Kennedy,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-24
Richer Now, So Wife
Sues for More Money

NEW YORK, Nov. 24-Mrs. Arthur e.
Dowler has sued her husband. whom she
married In San Francisco in 1894, for
divorce, asking SIS GOO alimony and $1,000
counsel fees.
She says he made 100000 during the
war selling horses to the allies. He is
head Of the importing firm of Dowler,
Forbes & Co. Of New York and Shanghai.
The couple have been separated eight
years and have three sons, two Of whom,
as officers, were wounded in the late
war.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-24
5 Evansville Plants
Join in Big Company
snecial to The Times.

EVANSVILLE, Ind. Nov. A.-An-
nouncement is made here that the Her.
cules Buggy Company, the Hercule&s
Wheel Company, the Hercules Gas Engine
Works, the Hercules Body Manufacturing
Company and the Indiana Color and Var
nish Company would be merged into one
organization to be known as the Her
cules Corporation.
The new company will have an auth
orized capital stock Of SS.OO0.000, and OF
this amount 100000 will be issued soon.
William H. AIcCurdy is the president of
the new organization. 7
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-24
HOROSCOPE
THURSDAY. NOV. 25.
,e stars incline. but do NOT cOmpeI

While Saturn and Mars rule strongly
for good during the day, according to
astrology, Uranus rules strongly for evil
In the evening.
This should be n reasonably. favorable
rule for whatever wealth comes from the
earth Mines. therefore. should benefit
Beauty win be appreciated more and
more in this country the seers fore
cast, and every day things will be meas-
ured by its standards as never before.
Persons whose birthdate 1t is should
not speculate in the coming year. Thoy
have the augury of an active and sue
cessful time, II they make no changes.
Children born on this day win probably
be steady, persevering and conscientious.
They will rise rapidly in any profession
they choose.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-24

Gary; Imogene Brandow, Gary; Mary
Burdy, South Bend, and Margaret A.
Sage, Kokomo.
committee composed Of Clifford
Fundenberg, c. o. Williams and A NJ.
Hall, was appointed by the board to in
vestigate charges against D. H. Brown,
superintendent of schools at Peru, who
Is said to have certified false statement
to the University Of Chicago regarding
the high school credits Of Harvey w.
Hartley of Peru.
Bids will be opened by the board in
its apodtion Of textbooks for junior
high schools and in FIVE subjects Of the
grade schools, at its meeting, Dec. IT.