davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-01-15
ffliten Pekka $uuela p1d
81 velattcmaK$l

iuual lullbulllu TOTO lIQf1u. XalttQ
ei fostaan riittdnpt iuuren perbeen
~elatutieen. &eltaa tdptpi te5oG pa
tostafln. Oman motin r~afentami-
lesla nonii pelta 10 neliGntaban-
men martan iultruiietii. Snimao.
man iuuri iumma ie oil Hefan nlie-
lestd, mltta olibnn p~st1pGllinen
fauppiaS, iofa nito rabat oil lai-
rannut, pafuntttamit, ettG bun Ell
aboista Seffaa Jos forto tulee lGdn
nolliiesti mafietufii.
&afii Wiiffoa oil Befta aiunut
nuoesia tlhpasIania, fun ban lai
tuiilla ifatpan uutiien. &arppias,
iofa bGnelle oil rabat lainannut, o.
Ii iairastunitt, ia lGatGri oil iano-
nut, etta fuolema tltlee plan. sc
ianoma pei Yefalta rouban.
Sept, Min bGn beti aiotteli,
'perilliiet tabtoipat lainan pois, ia
lilloin minun on toas mentGipG
ipuofralaiiefii jos fufaan bnolii-
fam lblloneiiiinia. @aifea oil en-
nenfin ollut iaaoa aluntoa.
Monta pnetonta p0tG bGn iiin1
tusfiSionid b%uofniIi. Sa aqua ei
ndpttanpt tulerpan mist11n pain.
2opulta lGbti ban pprfimGGn
faippiaan pubeille. SGn ypnnistui-
fin aitomufiesiania ia malitti bG-
t1niG pstGpdlleni1 iefG eiitti, ettG
fanppids firioittaiii meIfafirjoan
iellailen ~mGGrapfien ettei loinoa iaa
waatia mafiettotpafii ennenfiiin nil
Sen pitooen fitliittlia.
Sairas fu,tnteIi fGriim1lliiesti
Gefan eiitpsta ia fpipi iitten:
@oiiittefo len iumman FIFTEEN
miioen muooen tilltttua mafiaa?
- @nbdn iitd moi narmuuoella
lanoa, eiitti Beffa, mlltta foettai.
lin abertaa ia ia1stGG. So ebfGpG
lapiistafin oliii apla funban tros-
ia marttltpat.
Soften mietittpdGn otti forppias
Betan. ipelfafirian, repi len pienif-
Il fappaleitii ia attoi fappaIeet
Yefalle. Sitten ban ianoi:
= Wsene fotiili ia aiu roubasia
m%otislaii; olet meloton mics.
&efan iloa on mabooton fi,fnail.
la. san Ell ollentaan tiennpt, miten
oil fotiinia f%ulfenut, Min feppeltG
tuntui elGm1. @elaton mics, mela-
ton mics, foifili pbG bGnen mieles-
iGGn.
8eloton mics, ianoi ban be-
ii fotiin tllltiiaon. - usfofaa taif-
ia ei, mittta nina olen meIaton
mites. &auppias repi ipelfafirioni
fappolefii 10 tiiosia ne r1Gp1leet o.
mat, toiibuii b1nen paperin poloia
Iattiolle misfeIlesiGdn.
&ofo i~ltop1ipGtl iiinG iitten iIoa
riitti. gliia tuntui Min iulirelta ct
tel iit1 oifein ta9tonut tobetIi lis-
foa. Meatttd totta fen tiptpi ola.
DliDotbon melfafirian fnppoIeet
titosia tuipan lattiaIlo. Sen tGptpi
olla toto. ga fun fenenfGdn bollus.
ia Ell ollut enG1 Sefan nelfafirioa,
min flifapa moi tiilla pelfomoan.
@GpttGfoot melfofirion, jos Iuule-
mot oleiponia iaamosia. Hiin tofi.
Mtiitta iitGpG ei ole. geo 10 ie f1pi
iomasti.
&aiffi perbeen j1ienet iiunaili-
tpot faippiasta. sc main oil if1pG
fun eli tabtonut loptpd fpllifii iano-
ia bGnen fiitteIemiiefieniG. 4oetet-
tim mposfin fefiid feinoio, miteil
m~oitaiiiin tint1 oniaitiematon bp.
npps pnIfito, mutto niitGf1Gn eli lop
tpnpt. Sbm lnlana lobjann mo
toiippiaon bpiuppS oil otettoipo. 81
iitG moinut millGdn polfita.
Miitta Italia Yefan mieli nbtGf-
fid musteni, ia ban alfoi rosfoosti
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-01-15

len irstaiiisia menoisia iefd len
torfeisid el1mantaipoisia mitaGn pa
baa ia paarallista, iofa woiii ma-
bingoittaa iielua ia rilumista, iilla
faifen pabanfin perfele maalaa bD.
m1fii ia maarattomafii. Mhltta tai
fesia ndisia linulla rafas nuorlt-
fainen on mitG luurin onmettomuiiS
tariona, maiffa toto maailmn on
faifisia fen nltonaiiisla liban rie-
mimenoisia mitG loistamampaan
pufuun werboittumIt, pettden mon
to ia metGen lilfonaiiella loistollan-
ia 'fnnfoia puolebenia. SpDstapa
lmlluntefiG bi~iuoabtaa: "Ota ties.
tdii maari ia iuunnasta len, saa
faifista rliuiuiSta fuoli. Sta ties.
tGii maari. &un muiiten ie mie.
Spmppfliin joisia moi fuolla. IbL
maaroja tGpirn1 on mailman tie,
Sa fliiluja fen iofa puolla".
81 niiSia ole mitdGn ppipmGistH
iloa, iota motif tooelliimloesia ilof-
II iartoa, iillG faifisia mifd on ul-
~fopuolella emanfeliumin totulitta,
on Iulaa pnnettomliltttu, maifta o.
liii bppinfin apiebGttdpd ulfomuo-
to, niinfuin ie onfin faifisla jtn1a-
lattpmien ~IpistaipiSia butuimenois-
ia ia w6GrGoppisten jumolanpalwe-
lllflisio. Mutta ne ilot loppull Doib
tlten olemattomiin. Sppst1 loltlun.
tcfiG ianoo: $50 muailmasia on
lpbpt, pett6mG tho, Sois fobta len
miebGtps moibtllii &iiin ruuiu, min
lebtiiet lbenf1pS luo, &llin fupla,
mi bobti ia baibtuu".
Weltta pfii on tGrfeG, iofa on
otettapa buomioon, nuoren letu
tpanbon, ia ie on lie jana, iofa tel
bGn ieasiame i%aornattu on, Mini
fuin opostoli firioittaa forinttalai-
file: ,SSl1mala oil &~ristuflesia ia
iotpitti mailman itieniG tansia eli
fG lllfenut BELLE beibGn riffomufii-
oan ia ban iisfoi nellie iomituf-
fen ianon.
@manfeliumi on fertomus &ris-
tuflesta ia Sdnen armotoistanla.
@panfeliumi iiilistaa faitfi pelas-
tetuifli &ristufien fuolemaSla ia
feboittau jofaista ustomaon full
titania lopimnon ianan. Sen iarar
Iii1lto on iloa ia rienlila tapnd,
ient1boen ett1 ie fertoo poitosto
ia wapaitodsto, iilG Surnalnn mir
ia on mettG t1pmn1. @Donfelinmin
fautta Sierra futiuit faiffia janoo.
moiIio wetten tpfo (weii on &ris-
tus)y SEES. 55:1; Sob. 1887; Stint.
|22:17. Sent6boen ianotoanfin e
manfeliumin ioarnoa luGoilefii la-
nomafii, ionfa iiiGltona on ristiin-
nuulittu ia fiiolleista plosnousiht
@ristiiS. Sc lana tuottao tnnnolle
raitban, lion ia ipo6meen riemuri
usfolla mostaan otettuno, Goom.
81. Siit1 ionoo lnulaia: $40 ger
raslo on iianfaiffinen maan. Se
ruulil eli Iebtid poisto. SO moreno
riennG ie iaotplittamaan. 81 pertois
ia rurtiua toista". Sittet fuin III
minen usfosia f6ttee Slmalan ia
nan, min bGnelle aufee toinen or
postelu maailmasta; ban brtomoo
ett1 "fofo maoilma OIL pobunoesla"
ia SimaIon wiban alaiicla usfot-
tomuutenio tGboen; iilloin ban tot
telee Srmtalan ia ontaa arnton o.
pettoa itiedniG iumalnttonasta me,
nosta Iitopumaqn ia uston fautta
flulioiiuutta olfoa SitmnIoae oioit-
taa ia fen fnifen aIfajana on ornno
&ristufiesio, minimum apostoli To-
moo: Mrmosta olette te ~aiitiiaifii
titlIeet usfon faiitta, cite itie tets
t1nne, Siirlalon labia ie on.
81, fuinfa ornellinen ON le mio-
- s-..r- l. 6~soks.o \
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-01-15
ILMOITUSHINNAT

Kuolonilmoitukset ristin, raamin j.
yhden varsyn kanssa Slips, kahden
vsrsyn kanssa $1.50. Jos useampia
varsyja halutaan, on 25c nsattavx
kultakin varsylta. Kiitoslauseista on
lisattava &c jokaiselta sanalta, jotka
halutaan julkaistavaksi kuolonilmoi-
tuksen yhteydessa. = Syntyma-, kin
laus- ia Observation-Disclosures
maksavat &c jokaiselta sanalta kerta
julkaistuna. Observation-Disclosures 1c
. q alta kerralta ia &c kolme kertaa
julkaistuna. Satunnaisilta ilmoituk-
silta soc palstatuumalta. Satunnai-
sia ilmoituksia tulee rahan seurata
mukana. Seisovat ilmOitukset sopi-
muksen mukaan.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-18
THU CITY CLEAN.tP.

The time for a carefully executed
spring cleanup In Amarillo has ar
rived.
Clement II. Yost and City SAM.
tary Inspector c. S. Goldsmith. to-
ge,her with members Of a general
committee. have already Distracted
the city and outlined n definite plan
All that remains Is for the plan
10 be fully understood by the citl.
Iens OF Amarillo and for them then
70 lend their fullest cooperation to
the movement.
Heretofore Amarillo people have
always, sought 10 cooperate with the
cfty officials in like campaigns. This
Is one OF the reasons Amarillo en-
JOYS one OF the most enyiablc health
records OF any city In the country.
+, Is our duty 10 lend this co.
operation In order that We may do
all that Is possible 10 prevent sick.
ness this summer. All rubbish. tin
cans open vessels that will catch
water and breed mosquitoes or tina,
will provide breeding places for the
nozious fly. should be destroyed or
80 disposed OF that they will not be
a menace to the public health.
In addition. while undertaking the
health crusade ~ will DO easy At
the same time 20 make our homes
and places OF business more at,rae-
tive 20 the eye--to carry out a city
beautiful campaign.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-18

iH Hff haatu Hfn fft Hf
BEL nHN a. bee fffH I h
ffHffH fifai tsNfst #
a"I ffH HHw
iII'a 600 iinif eco tfi -
hml 90
lti Hl,sass Nm lalss hsi ~
$1,000 d. flH ffI fH
HIifH If IHIIhHiHI
h"H Hffrf i.f.r fHi fUfHr iI
ifsI AnW itf nHf w.f raif .
ah fIl iHf tHu ffH HaHf HHl H
BE- nhih f iIfs fHH 90 fHI
iiHH e. HHar fsNNHF IH M a.
tlehiNE uH HT fH ftf iHii EEL
NIHlffh sill IHW iH Wiff fHhH
aIiinHi taHaiiHH .Hf ihfN
hfffiI base tnIh.I tH f"H 900
Hl.r fH Al fau ttai a htir tluHs
hlrH UHffI in rldHf uH hllHfI
a. fF.l IuflHF i0 alnIff ihln a|'.
hr Um. fNshir H uINnr al ria
iiau started BAT ifi.r CO., nfn li0f
ih"s dIf'fHii.s aIIl hH Uut 90 co.
rHl Hrf rtrFth.rr slll vlfs
mHuaI an fra lthInr M thH
900 nHr.. nHpfn' tiia NF tuI
Boz HlH.HE Csc p'lu itiH ,prf.i..H
o. asElug this CO., {. uH believe 49,
.If matlIr an uHfrlaD sable REQUEST
fUf one mat ihr fa.ri inird people
60 Amarillo ALL hUi hH v,ll.ug D
Furt
.rlARp or TRrsrEls AMNKilLu
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-18
FINANCIALLY SOUND.

In commenting upon the fact tha,
100000 had been guaranteed the
State Democratic Executive Commit
tee for tho holding of a primary
election Tor delegates. a. urged by
Bailey. Luther Nichols explains IN
his letter that the Bailey organIza.
ton has but a small campaign fund.
contributed by individuals. but the
bond mentioned has been procured
and undcrwrIticn by twenty-five In
dlyidual citizens Of Texas whose pa
triousm, democracy and financial
standing have never been called into
Leaving out their patriotism aud
democracy, We cheeriully endorse
the financial status OF the gentlemen
mentioned. know ng, as We do the
financial status of the crowd with
whom the former senator generally
associates,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-18
PILGRIMS PROGRESS.

Christian. the Pilgrim. Is present
ed by John Bunyon as walking In q
pathway exceeding narrow" On
the right thereof vas q deep ditch
and on the left q quagmire.
when he sought In the dark TO
stun tho ditch on the one hand. he
was ready 10 tip over into the mire
on the other" says Bunyon. Also
when he sought 70 escape the mlre.
without great carefulness he would
be ready to fall into the ditch.
Thus be went on. and hear him
slsh bitterly: for besides the dan
sers mentioned above. the pathway
was here 80 dark. that ofiiimes.
when he lift up his foot 10 Sc, for
ward. he knew not where. or upon
what he should ", II next"
A fairly accurate picture Is this
OF q large portion OF mankind to-
day. cropping In the dark with IN
steady foot. weary. stumbling
afraid. bent low under a Frieyous
burden Of debt. eyes sull filmed
with the fed II saw for four years
on the one hand the ditch Of eco
nomie ruin and on the other the
quag OF despair.
But far ahead Of him Christian
saw a dim light. as OF breakIas
dawn. And when be- knew not
whether 10 give himself 10 the d'toh
on the one hand. or 70 the quas on
the other. he was sustained By the
light In the distance. and 20 went
on. though the way became more
difficult with each step forward.
Like Christian. mankind neither
will fall into the dung or the ditch.
for 4, Is guided by the light Of sub.
lime faith. In itself based on his.
tory IN which the golng has been
mostly rough.
Always has mankind been stun
bling and almost falling: biunderini
and cropping. and ye, always stun
bling and falling FORWARD on th'
steep road. toward the broad. ieve
arotehss where the light shines
Often before Il has come through tn
darkes, paths safely. and In this fac
lies the basis Of NJ faith today.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-18
Public Opinion
SOME EXPLANATIONS
- ~ WEEK PLAN,

Editor Of The Newt
Pay T,rm.-The ply term Tor any
pupil will BE- The lizard term lor tint
pupil. II pupil Is assigned TO ~"
school session beginning MAY 80.
and ending Christians. his.thlrd tctm
Will be from January first 10 Np- ]
20. II be- Is assigned 10 te. sioa b..
ginning September first and ending
s ara Il he Is assigned 10 SIS sari
April 20. hts third I.rm Nii he
from April 80 To- AuEds, 3. sad u
he Is assigned ~ session beginning
Jnudaif int nld ending \uguai =.
his - GO term will he from ,,pgl.
Der first g. thris was,
Ordinarily pupils nust take 'ncir
free terms before they do their pay
term. However. this year those pu-
ills whO a-e assigned &C. session from
January first 20 August VIII lie
permitted 10 enter school .hp'rmhyr
INST D., puyinr tuition from .opi"in-
her first a. Christmas
Hate OF Tuition. The rate ~ iui-
ton for pay term VIII be- Give ip.lrrg
per month for grades orc 20 four.
inclusive. si2 dollars pr month Tor
grades five o. seven inciusit" and
seven dollars fof TIE ngh school
iIeginnrrs.-rhiIdIcr rED viii be
.oten yeats Of age on OF bsf0r' the
first day Of next February viii De
REGISTERED nov and assigned 90 the
.frbt. second o. ilItd school rr lon
lust o. the Others i"rInL"r, HIl
rot be- charged tuition To- o." aea-
son 90 which they msy BE- as.isasd
even though they may b. snycn
years 81 age when they cater Par
snts VII pleafe get cards ana reg
istnr children who conc within this
ciass. Ail children vii bc regis
tered M the school boz She district
IN xhich they res.t"
summer Tefm+-Ey-r. effort
vill b. nade 20 make The unmcr
term the Lsrt part = ih, year. The
tes, telchcrs vii b. employed an1
every subject viii be- offered then
that I. Offered ~ other times The
school day will begin ~ eight oclosk
and the chedLie will bearrarged %
that the work viii b. completed dur
ing the cooler part 81 the dsy Par
enis may rest assured inst every.
thing will be done &c make the sun
NIT WHO'LL pleasant for parent. ru-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-18
II War Brides Of YAnk
Troops Reach New York

NsW NuHh Apli A. Tteuiy
,ur g.rmau rI. bfIlUa ~ american
aIIIUI arI lilp Polish lrunp. enc
nrt contingent ~ Nuru.H DiIgrrt
uf Polish a, r1i Ni1 enlisted uud
foIahi BOO thn Polish uIm, dmlnf the
world Nur Wutul beers t1uirhi CO..
enc l.mf transport Anlrun from
DAM. fH ywpfp thr vessel als1
brought bach l.uIi rnlird stiiri
troop .rH large air1 uf arm,
iufpr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-18

hm flHEH ttf
aHtH h nfaf H HfaIh H
Hatf IaH.U it. aHin h
I|anI f.Hf.f atnia '. .st Ha.F
m HHf fHH lHf N
f.i f HHm uH of ihf
tHe NH FH t.frr if Iai
tunHH t mIt thuN ar
rtiar rfH lrHIUt ai
afah top ma psu w 800
tfns % f.t sHh 'n tmHfhasi
I0. In.. HHH ahu iaH
iIIan Hf. rmHt n .H,h 4nlHu
um tlf.ad ntr a t..iflir ihsi CO.,
af0H rMflHuIHnd n peiumlI
atan ihr Iau am hlanur
iilan rHnainf naturally loot ,on
i.iferm' from zoe iImmrd thfnh
ofdInari, nhlhiri s hush shape
uwlf iriu nuui mound with
hlessoms from iho rruupd on on,
siia 10 ihe ground un ihc other side
a hurp. rounded bouquet
rifrria joss proieuiioua, bur uo
less ails,}rs are ~ithlu the foach
~ 90 ~ least all who I've iG
towns whefc there 10 more thhu cl.
bow room or 90 the outer edge of %
city
View Of a long. hoard fence or
other ugly prospect oan be- trans.
formed by "a row ~ hollyhockf. OF
other floaenng plants or shrubs
even by a row ~ sunflowcrs'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-18
>Eff 4 wORkEii.

Those who have been following
Pat Neffs campaign FOR the office OF
governor. are In no doub, as to the
ability OF the candidate In question
10 work. He has a capacity Tor
murff nsrd WORK and SENS 20 thrive
upon H. In the course ~ seven
days. ending last Thursday. the can.
dida,e made twenty-onc speeches IN
Eas, Texas, and each time had large
crowds and was greeted with en-.
thusiasm.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-18

Mary pickford and Douglas Fair.
banks are now about 10 secure the
no;orieiy following the little scrcn's
fayori,e's divorce from Moore and
her subsequent marriage, For suit
has been instituted by the attorney
general Of Nevada to declare the
decree OF divorce Illegal. There IS
every indication that the evidence
will prove about as Interesting and
as rotten as could be- desired.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-18

ENN ANTONlO ApIlI n Tho
thermometer 30 the United states
weather bureau here res .st"r'l 100
dcrfcot ~ o'clock this i,culng the
highest Aprll tempe. urr 100 The hH.
tors of ihh ottHr of the weather
hrroau which WAS liCilcd her" 30
voirs ago The uoNt highest tomuorl.
'urc nas e1 degrees REGISTERED on
Nuil co. 1894 and again oG April
10. 1907.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-18
iiilI act "fuND NlNi
~ iuiil 90 siAl =,

W Af..f laist fffsf
sHtNGl.Ni Nlul o. A rb.
NANCE ap ilm. .I 'fai' Namr .
N W spramra % 'pf lha tlIirsr
"a club. toll iHrlran. o. ,h.ao
chimes, naisf. flr their ,uw'lu
which we're Gao, 90 write uld H ui
something Tht standard pl com
pLny.A Cilrcrr u. hpni r.ny. m.Ius
fine pud consistent with v.W m 1910
epcci. said h.. while "a, Aul,
snn Ncyer Co. hons uumc m Nl.
Cdrcfilrcss ana prsg,iiy'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-18
~ PisO JuDGEs
To WAR IlER tlI.-

~ Assoeisisd Pre.s.s
Eli PAsO. ApIIl i7..--El PlaJ
judges will wear ovprslls while d..
pansing Justice. u WAS announced
today. An overall club WAS form
ed 81 the county court house wberf
all attaches from judges down Ia ~.
flee boys gned M IN the clih
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-18
WEATHER

West T,Np sunday generally
fam coltor IN north and soulhci,;
portions. irrst ar freezing 10 uurn
portions Monday morning Mpaig,
iair continued cold
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-18
PETITION To PLACE NLME
~ FORD ON BALLOT IIliD

W. Ass HiH'fH fraas
MONTPELIER, ". April IL ro.
ti,lons sufficient 20 place the name OF
Henry Ford ON the ballot at the
presidential primary In this state
we're filed with the SECRETARY Of state
today
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-18

ON thn plea that their rptk olll
cl nr il,c'l.sraor. hlts.,rf rluD
In iophIg 'ro'r q local u,a .piD"'
icvnll0r Dos mrWhr' l..rr called
'ia.,Ilt.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22
Shamrock, 2; Resolute, /

The first real thrill of the interna-
tional yacht races was furnished yes
terday in the third contest of the
series. Resolute and Shamrock COW
cred the thirty miles of the course
to windward and return in precisely
the same time, hours 3 minutes and
6 seconds Shamrock crossed the line
at the start 10 seconds in the lead and
nosed over the finish line exactly 10
seconds ahead of Resolute. This is
the first time in the history of cup
matches that the yachts have sailed
a race in identical time.
Resolute won the race yesterday on
a time allowance of minutes and l
second. She proved the faster boat
in work to windward, gaining 2 min
utes and seconds ON that leg. On
the return, sailing before the wind,
Shamrock showed her superior speed
and picked up minutes and sec
onds ON Resolute. She overhauled her
rival steadily from the turning of the
stake boat, her greater sail area Civ
ing her the advantage.
Both boats were perfectly sailed,
save that possibly Shamrock was
tackled too frequently ON the beat to
windward. But such errors were in
significant, as they could not possibly
have accounted for more than a min
ute at the most, whereas Shamrock
needed to sail the course more than
7 minutes faster than her rival.
There will be no race today, as Sham
rock is to be locked and scrubbed in
preparation for what Upton hopes to
be the final contest tomorrow. The
fourth race will be over a triangular
course such as that on which Sham
rock won her second victory. If her
luck holds and there are no fiukes he
may tomorrow win the cup. A victory
by Resolute will tie the score, leaving
the decision for the fifth race, to be
sailed Saturday, or possibly not until
next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22
Stamping Arrangements.

1t is announced from Columbus that
Immediately after the notification GER
emonies-fxed, the one for August 7,
and the other for August Gov. Cox
and Mr.. Roosevelt will take the stump,
the former covering territory in the
central and eastern states, and the lat
ter in the west.
This is an appropriate arrangement
Gov. Cox owes his nomination to cen
trail and eastern support. Indiana and
Illinois-the former under the infu-
enee of Thomas Taggart, and the lat
ter under the influence Of the success
sor of Roger Sullivan-and New York
and New Jersey-the former under the
influence of Tammany, and the latter
under that of Gov. Edwards-stood be-
hind him in the convention and helped
hold the line at critical stages against
the assaults of the McAdoo forces. The
candidate, therefore, on tour in those
sections will be returning his thanks
to those who being friends in his need
were friends indeed
Mr.. Roosevelt bears a name which is
very popular throughout the west. This
is not to intimate, of course, that the
democratic candidate for Vice Presi-
dent has no individual claims to at
tention. But the fact that he is a
Roosevelt New York Roosevelt
likes politics, and at an early age
under forty-has reached high place
in the political field, will increase in
terest in the visitor and swell the size
of the crowds he will attract.
Later, presumably, the two candi.
dates will exchange fields, Gov. Cox
entering the west and Mr.. Roosevelt
the east. AS the latter is an eastern
man he will lose nothing by visiting
that section late and closing his cam
paign there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22
A Bergdoll Surrender.

Surrender of Erwin R. Bergdoll,
half brother of Grover Cleveland
Bergdoll, now a fugitive from justice,
brings that notorious family of draft
dodgers again into view. There is.
however, little or no interest in these
young men as evaders of the compul-
sorry service law. Sooner or later all
OF them, even the present fugitive, will
be punished. What the public is chief
~ concerned about is the laxitv
through which Grover Bergdou made
his escape from custody. An Army
officer, former commandant of the
disciplinary barracks at Fort jaw. is
now on trial at Governors Island on
charges growing out of this escape.
Several people are under indictment
In Philadelphia for completely. The
wheels of justice will grind, perhaps
slowly, but it is to be hoped finely.
The public is bit impatient about
this matter in that it has never been
adequately informed of all the cir
cumstances, and unless the tactics of
court procedure demand present Sc
creey the hope is that the full official
report IN this case will be disclosed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22
A Buckeye Quartet.

Gov. Cox is being RECALLED with the
details of the San Francisco contest
The men who had charge of his inter
ests there, and won, have returned
home, and are dropping in on him
from day to day to give accounts of
themselves. They have much of an
entertaining nature for his ears. They
fought hot fight. with unusual skill
There were times when their case look
ed hopeless. But they would never
say die. So they lived and brought
home the bacon.
Mr.. Harding did not need attentions
like these after Chicago. He had been
on the scene in person, in charge in
the main of his own interests. And he
had had an anxious and lively expe-
rience. There had been times when
his case looked hopeless. But as he
possessed staying qualities, he had
kept heart up and hope alive, and in
the end had won.
The spotlight today plays particu-
larly upon these two men. But there
are two others-Buckeyes also-who
Ere by no means in the shade. They