davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
ALLENpAIE GErs sLAM

The Wilmington Browns won over
the Allendale team yesterday TO g..
The feature was the pitching Of
Thomas and the catching of-Brown.
In the fifth inning Smith hit a three
bagger and scored two men and him
self The line up;
Wilmington Brown Sox-C. Brown
c.; c. Thomas. p.: W. Hicks ss.; W.
Homier. 1h; l.. Landon. 2b.; Brown
l.. Venable. 3b. W. Fountain, H.
W. Smith. CT. S. Daniels. RI.
Allendale-O. Redding, c.; \
Morgan. D.; c. Williams. S.; S. Grin
mage. H.. Morgan. 2b.; Boyles. 81.
c. Anderson. H.; Lee, CT; Morgan
RI.
VIII. Brown Sox
2io0so .
] Afioudalo
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
POOR OLD HUBERl
SHE GOES DEEPER
City League standing,

In City League game last night
Hillcrest piled up Il to victory
over Huber. Peters and Sterndale
hit homers, both going into the lake
Tho score.
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
pELMAR TrNmLEs LAUREL

LAUREL. Del, May 12.-Delmar
High School defeated Laurel Gram
mar School yesterday. S 10 s.
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
American Icnrnc

Athletics at 81. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
Washington at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
sBatted Tor Myers in eighth,
SCORE BY INNINGS

SCORE BY INNINGS
Delaware bsIn '.'....'...SS '...'...S sos 0 -
Tyyo-base hits. Harvey. Three base
str,,cl ont' bv Collins, 8 Rothrock. p
Ramsey. q: Larson. s. Bases on oalls
OF Collins. &. of Rothrock, ?; on TAM
sey. 4. on Larson. 5. Double pays
4 10 Whitehil stolen bases. Under
wood. McNichol. 3; Whtehill. Mouradi-
an. Myers Maher. Hit by pitched bail
Maher Balk Rothrock. Wild pitcnes'
tothrock, @ Passed balls Marvel,
Spaid. 2. Innings pitched. by Collins, 4;
Rothrock. p: Ramsey. 3. Time Of game;
p hours Is minutes. Umpires, Baetzei
md Fildcr.
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
.Sa1tdir1eS
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.
Gz-EZITITLELI[KzLEKEK-LLIL14kLEu

National League.
Chicago. 10: Philadelphia, s.
Boston. /; Pittsburgh. 0. ds inn.
InEs)
Brooklyn. 8; Cincinnati. 4.
New York. 4. St Louis, /.
American League.
81. Louis. l. Athletics, o.
Detroit. 2 New York. /.
Cleveland. IA. Washington, /.
Boston, 3 Chicago, 2.
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
American League.
ToDAYs SCHEDULE.
National League

NAAtNAaA ANt- W.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
81. Louis at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
HILLcREsT
scnnE - INNINce

NIVFE 81 TNNTNIS
Huber .................0 0O041 O. E
Hillcrest ...............3 31160 O-it
Hits. OF Jackson, Z; Ewing. 70. Earned
runs. Hillcrest. 10; Huber. 4 TWo-haso
hits. Wingate. 2. Three-base hits. Day.
Peters. Jackson. Home runs. Peters.
Sterndale. Struck out. by Jackson. f.
Ewing. 5. Double play. Blake. Baldwin.
norgs. Q. Left on bases Huber
Stolen bases. Day. W. Boggs Hit BY
pitched ball. r. Harshman. Bases on
balls. on Ewing, 3. Jackson. T. Wild
! pitches. Jackson. Passed balls. Larry
O. Day. /. Time Of game. / hour 40
minutes. Umpire. Cunningham.
Evening journal., 1921-05-12

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Chestertown High % o I'll
Middletown High 90 o 90 o.
Evening journal., 1921-05-12

A microscopic study OF George
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-05

Vienna. ii riI 9TH Austrian c;lh-
1T has notified the hungarian GOV
c.irlmrnt HAT unless an earl! hour is
s., fur the certain Departure of en-
/ nirror Charles the Austrian GOV
c.nhent will cancel his safe conduct.
This notification has evoked Il prom
t.. rom Hungary that Charles would
leave that country within f"r1y~cighr
Ii ;urS from Sunday night.
Hotl: government and diplomatic
circles have been puzzled over the
S1cinalnangpr. over the hungarian
frontier. 1t is known that prepar;-
tiunS for his departure had progress
CT even to the point where the Srhrd-
I'll, of his special train had been ar
ranged and that all the details lEnd
been completed, including the >elcc-
.'th IF the men who were I" Acc"n-
any him.
lie cabinet WAS called in special
Session To prepare Tie uItimatum I"
hungary and sat until late at night
engaged in their task.
Diplomatic circles ii" not credit thT
rr}.nltS from Strinninal@er lN Way of
Pu,!HpeSt that the former ruler has
been declared III by ;tE English ply
: cfan. the information in these cir
Gle; being that he is as we'll aS ever
;t.,i walking at intervals about IA"
p:,r,lrnS of Bishop Mikes ralAcr.
Ni.,'rp he * stopping.
The steady influx of Hungarian
rnhl,> and former officers is c"ntinu-
Ing ut StoiltamHnger, and there are
report Is that ruyHli& demonstrations
.,,.n I,nirrr ,.1,nrN~d th"rn.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-05
SMALL BOYS ANGER LIONS
Performing Jungle Kings Resent
SchooIboys' Advances,

Chester, April J.-F'ire Chief Allen
HillegaS arrived at Sixth street and
Morton avenue in time TO prevent Il
real lion hunt through the streets of
the city.
4 special car loaded with lions used
in a performance ut one of the local
theatres was on Il siding of the Penn
sylvania railroad, and Il group of
small boys decided to have some sport.
They Immediately began to poke the
lions with sticks and poles, and it
was not long before the beasts be-
came So furious that there was great
danger of them breaking the bars tlfat
confined them.
Some of the youngsters had become
50 daring that they climbed on the
roof of the car and the angered beasts
were making every attempt To Get at
their tormentor$. IIillegaS lost no
time in driving the boys away from
the scene but ii was sometime before
the animals were quoted.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-05
LITTLE ENTENTE
WARNS HUNGARY
Threatens War Unless ex-Em-
p.E0f Leaves by Thursday
ljLTIM&TlJM FROM AUSTRIA
If c.; Ruler Does Not Leave at Once
Vienna viii Cancel Safe Conduct
For Him.

Pi.-...r. CZrchn-Sl"NaI.i;l, April D.
II -n uI;ilnHtum d'Iivrrrd t" Hun
cary the Iug"-Siar t%erh"-Sl"NIk
and Rumaniam governments are UNDER
StGnd to have threatened the sever
ancc of all relations and the COM
mrn,emrm eft military operations
against Hungary if former Emperor
Charles has not departed from HAT
country by six o'clock Thursday even
Ing.
The three states are determined 10
= .iv.F" Hungary t" settle definitely
ii. Gyru.tir question, giving AdeGuai"
:. ur;.ltv,4;. to surrender Immediately
l..sj;rn Hungary to Austria ana I"
;i.,.s's:,s the irregular troops in that
I,::l..n.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-05
$4,000 in Waste Basket.

Philadeiphiu, ANriI I.-Fh" SlOWOO
stolen from the safe Of the admins
tration building at Hog Island Tues
day night was recovered. Most of il
was found in IL waste paper basket in
the building The rest was recovered
nearby. The thief had lost his nerve.
and had been afraid /"
take the money OUT of the building.
The $4,000 was found by men of the
plant protection department and by
Shinping board detectives
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-05
Loot Bisbee Postoffice.

Douglas, Ariz.. April d. +. BAT
ley. postmaster of Bisbee, Ariz., VIII"
was found in his office, bound and
gagged, said he had been held up ny
two masked men, believed to be MeXi-
cars. VIII" forced him t" open the
postohice vault The robbers escaped
with $4,000, according to word re-
cpivpd here.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-05
constantine's Brother Dies.

London, April 3.-Prince AndreaS of
Greece, brother of King Constantine,
has died from wounds received in
lighting near Brusa, says Il Constan-
tinople despatch. The Turks also as
sert General NiachapouloS, VIII" was
in command of the Greek attack
against the Turkish Nationalists on
the BruSa front, has been killed in
action.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-05
MAY PAY "BERGD0LL GIRL"
Indemnity by u. S. For Victim Of
Shooting Proposed by Germans.

Washington. April 3.-An official
~.1..gs,S1iun has been made to the Unit
I'd STATES government, it was learned,
lha1 an indemnity should be paid to
the German girl who was shot i'll the
hand at the time Carl Neuf and Franz
thinner attempted to kidnap Grover
Frrgdoll at Eberbach, Baden.
The suggestion was made by Ger
nam officials. it was said, and 100000
marks. about $500 at the present
rarc of exchange, mentioned as the
proper sum. The matter is under con-
>sideration by the state department.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-05
100000 UNEMPLOYED IN PA.
Farmers Have No Difficulty in Sc
curing Help.

Harrisburg, April 5.-More than
100000 unemployed have been report
Cd by the branches of the state en-
ployment bureau as of March 81, al
though in some lines an improvement
it noticed and farmers are securing
hands for field work without difficult
~ for the first time in two or three
years.
The reoprts of unemployed by the
districts are made as follows: Al
tonna, 20,976; Erie, 1890; Harris
burg, 2O,20O; JohnStown, $50; Nc
Kcesport, $50; New kensington.
$500: philadelphia. 81 900; Pittsburgh,
81 $40: Scranton, 1880, and Williams
mort 1850
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-05

Brandon, Miss. April 5.-Sandy
Thompson, negro, who shot and killed
i. +. DobSon, IL planter, near here.
Friday, was lynched near Langf"rd
during the night. The body was
found swinging from the limb Of II
tree.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-05
Speaking of Skins.

Dubuque, Ia, April 5.-Sale of 30
calfskins gave him barely enough
money to buy one pair of shoes, &C
cording to Frank Herman, Dubuque
county farmer, who received six cents
a pound for the skins when he bought
them to town. He bought a pair of
shoes for SO and had S120 left.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-05
ATTO REPAnH SHOP

Having completed my new auto
mobile repair shop, which adjoins my
garage on High street, / am now
ready for all kinds of work. Mr..
Edward L. Meredith, one Of the best
automobile machinists who has ever
worked at the business will be III
charge. Give me trial.
Phone 568 AJNIE oLACUM
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-05
GREEK ARMY BADLY DEFEATED
Constantine's Forces Practically Rout-
ed by Turkish NationaIists.

ei by Turkis!l NationaIIsts.
ConStantinople, April 5.-The Greek
army which has been operating against
Eski- Shehr las been driven back be-
hind the Brusa line, following its de
feat by the Turkish NationaliStS, it
was asserted here.
Authoritative sources declared con-
firmation of reports to this effect had
been received. The Turks, it was add
ed. were advancing energetically.
The Greek retreat has not been con-
fined To the northern sector, it is de-
clared, but is general one to the
line held before the present offensive
was begun. The Greek casualties are
in excess of 5000, it is stated.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-05
GA S;tG GiVA' ii, %:t:'. /:


N EFFECT FEBRUARY L, 1921
Leave Claiborne Daily except Sunday
1910 a. Va.
Leave .uapoIis Daily except Sunday
500 l.. Nj.
FRIDAYS
Leave Claiborne 7:1J =. NJ, in addition
to regular morning trip.
Leave Annarnlis 500 A. NJ. SatuT-
days and Mond 2ys in addition t egu-
lar trip.
SUNEAIs-
Leave CT borne 500 p. NJ.
r. G. II HOWARD. Gvsi. Mgr.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-05
NOTICE

1 have opened an Electrical, Gene
rator and Motor Repair shop at Ito
Gay street, next door to the Engine
House. Phone 442.
THOMAS TYLER,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-05
YUUNG Girl
FINDS RELIEF
Wants TO Tell Other Gir1
All About 1t

Evansville, Ind.-"I am eighteen
years old and have been bothered for
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-05

several IliGnLnS Win
IRE gular periods.
Every mon tn my
back would ache and
| always had 4 cold
and felt drowsy and
sleepy. i work in a
millinery shop and |
Went 20 work every
!. ca. IL, felt stupid
.irt would have such
-l..ps. / had seen
j.. rirkham'S
-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-03
EXCHANGE CLUB BACKS
 MERIDIAN MUSIC PLAN

Meridian, Miss. November D.. Especial )-The Meridian Exchange club has indorsed and will lend it's hearty cooperation to the local Mati- nee Musical club in the pr esentatiou during the coming year of musical programme embracing some of the best talent in the country, including the Cincinnati symphony orchestra and ether celebrated musical organ nations. The programme was out lined before the club by Miss Elsie Starr and, Miss Marjorie Woods, two of Mcridian's leading music promot- CTS. whc were the special guests of the EXchangeites.
 The Exchange club has also initi- ated movement looking to the pa assage of better game laws in this state. It is proposed to enlist the support and cooperation of civic bodies all over Mississippi in this movement. committee to push the matter, composed of Thomas l. Bailey, secretary of the Exchange club and Meridian representative in the legislature, L. D. Myers and Ed K.mbrough, has been appointed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-03
ALBANY RETRENCHING
City Council Consolidates Two Of flces and Reduces Pay of Another

Albany, November 2.-(Special.)- J. The Albany city council last night launched retrenchment programme and voted the consolidation of the offices of sanitary officer and street overseer. Shortly afterward the coun- cil also voted reduction in the sal ary of the city clerk aarom S25O per month to S175. The consolidation ot the two offices is effective Octo- Der 3l, and the reduction in the clerks salary is effective November 15, according to the decision of the council.
 The council last night heard com plaints of several citizens of the Third ward against the existing sani- tary fees, but no definite action was taken by the aldermen. The sanitary fees have been the subject of more For less complaint for many months.
 The report of the sanitary officer for the past month was read and com mended in open meeting for it's lucid ity. The council passed a resolution consolidating the two city offices, but the election of overseer- inspector was deferred until November IA. It was suggested that all applicants for the position have their applications in by that date.
 In connection with the consolida . ton it was suggested that all citi- zens, after January l. pay their sani- tary fees quarterly at the city hall, instead of awaiting the call of the collector.
 An ordinance was passed paying Sullivan, Long x Haggert of Besse- mer S2,300 in bonds and S212.20 in cash for the completion of sanitary sewer contracts here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-03
LOUIE SHORT DIES
 OF WAR WOUNDS
Local Soldier Dies in Govern ment Hospital-Funeral
 to Be Held Here

Notice was received in Birmingham yesterday of the death of Louie B. Short, son of Mir. and Mrs. P. B. Hate of Albany, formerly of West End. which occurred Tuesday in Prescott. Ariz., where he had been in a govern ment hospital in an effort to regain his health which he lost as the re- suit of being gassed and wounded dur ing the war.
 MT. Short had been in various gov ernment hospitals at oteen. N. C.; Whipple barracks, Arizona: Ef Paso, Texas, and other points in New Mex ica. He was a member of Troop A of the Second United States cavalry, and was wounded and gassed at Chateau Thiery. He volunteered at the age of IS for service, and was in the same outfit with his brother, Willard, until he was wounded.
 The body will arrive in Birming- ham Saturday morning at 6 o'clock over the Frisco railroad, escorted by his mother and brother. who were at his bedside at the time of his death. The funeral service will be held at II o'clock Saturday morning from Johns chapel, with Rev. Sturdivant of AL bany and Rev. S. R. Lester of Oneonta officiating. Interment will be at Elm wood cemetery.
 Active pallbearers will be Clifford Patterson, John Doyle, Emmet Har- vey, Dalton Prickett. James Roberts and Price Stone. Honorary pall- bearers will be Eugene Lewis. Brice Bains, Grady Bynum, Hortez Brice and Bradie Harvey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-03
PRESIDING ELDERS MAKE REPORT AT ALA. CONFERENCE
Evangelistic Service and Con- ference Claimants DiS- CuSSion Feature
 Session

The fifty-fifth annual session of the Alabama conference of the Methodist Episcopal church opened yesterday morning at the Simpson Methodist church on the corner of Seventh avenue and Twenty-first street, with Bishop Frank M. Bris- tol of Chattanooga presiding.
 The morning session yesterday was occupied with reports from the vari- ous presiding elders in Alabama. Re- ports were rendered by Rev. W. l. Powell of the Birmingham district, Rev. w A. Murphree of the Boaz dis trict, Rev. Thomas M. Holcomb of the gulf district and Rev. James II. Lott of the northwest district.
 Each report showed that tho church has made progress in Alabama dur Ing the past year.
 The features of the afternoons ses- sion were the meeting of the Con- ference Claimants society, at which Dr. ". Fielder, president of tho Boaz seminary presided. and an evangel- istic service conducted by Dr. John l.. Brasher, secretary of the confer ence.
 Prenchcrs' Pensions
 Rev. c. R. Oaten of Chicago, mem Der of the board of conference claim ants. was the principal speaker at the meeting of the society. Dr. Oaten declared that Methodist %reachers' pensions and adequate care of the widows and orphans of preachers re- ceived a big boost last year.
 Dr. Oaten said that in 1920 a total of ;2,0S0,S09 were actually paid to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-03
GOOD ROADS MEETING TO AID AMENDMENT WILL BE HELD HERE

Plans are under way for state roads convention to be held in Bfr- mingham between November 20 and 30 for the purpose of getting to- gether the advocates of good roads to begin the campaign for the re- adoption of the good roads bond amendment, which will be voted on on January 30, according to the an nouncement of Charles l.. Harold, secretary manager of the Civic As sociation.
 Announcement of the intention of calling the meeting followed a con ference between Mir. Harold and F.. J. Crampton president of the Ala bama Highway Improvement associa- tion.
 Following the convention a whirl- wind campaign over the state will be made for the re-adoption of the amendment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-03

by schools for essays on the subject.
 The devotional services for the training school yesterday were con- ducted yesterday afternoon by Dr.. Roy J. Hershey, pastor of the Wood lawn Presbyterian church, and last night by Dr. w. C. Henry, pastor Of the Eleventh Avenue Methodist church. Dr. Ario A. Brown, president of Chattanooga university. and Or. M. A. Honline of Chicago, associate edu- catioinal superintendent of the In tornational Sunday School associa- Sion, continued the series of lectu -es they are giving before the school.
 This afternoon at $40 o'clock Mrs. Soion Jacobs will discuss the subject The Place of Religious Education in Cleaning Up Birmingham's Moral Conditions" Tomorrow afternoon. at the same time Mrs. Neil R. Wallace, city amusement inspector, will speak upon the. subject, "The Relation of Religious Education to Birmingham s Amusements and Recreation."
 The attendance at the school has increased each day since the session opened Monday at the Southside Bap- tist church, and the. enrolment is about 2.000. The school will continue in session through Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-03
.DR. HERSHEY SPEAKER
 AT TEMPLE EMANUEL. THE PUBLIC INVITED

Rev. Roy c. Hershey of WoodIawn will lecture tomorrow night at the regular Friday evening services at the Temple Emanu- Fl, having for his subject The Nations Debt to It's Youth The lecture Is of special in- terest to those interested in Boy Scout and other young folks activi- ties. Dr. M. Newfield extends a cor dial invitation to them as well IS the public generally to attend.
 pr. Hershey is well known as a lecturer, having delivered the above lecture on the Chautauqua platform, which received flattering notices from the press and public wherever given The services will commence at o'clock. There will be special music by the temple choir.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-03
WARRANTY DEEDS
 FILED IN COURT

Warranty deeds filed at the pro- bate office yesterday are as follows:
 Leila M. Barnes and husband, H. r. Barnes. to D. F. Faircloth: Lots 19 and 20 in Block 19-H. according to the map of. EnsIey; consideration s1,ssS.
 Willie Wilson to IT. E. Wilson: The SEA of the SEA of Section 25, Town ship II. South of Range 2; $50.
 T. J. Foster and wife to J. B. Allbritton: Lot 67 fronting Owens street, according to survey of Grif- filth: $500.
 Joe shortino to Frank Shortino and Vincenza Shortino: Lots Il, 12, 13 and 14. Block 1S-H. according to the map of Ensley Land company; $500.
 Mrs Peytibel B. Smith and hus- band, J. H. Smith. to Mrs. Bessie Jost: Block 5s. Roebuck terrace, &C., cording to the map of East Lake Land company; $1,350.
 J. M. Herndon and wife to N. P. Clauch: Lot r in Block 26. accord ing to Martins addition to Birming- ham; $500.
 Hattie Irene Adams and husband. B. C.. Adams. to Annie Mae Suther- land: Lot 2, Block 3. according to Me Williams addition to Ensley; S2,400.
 Robert S. Nelson to William L. White: Lot 4. Block 2 of F. o. Sher- rods second addition of Woodlawn; $500.
 Howard W. Blakely and Lucie s. Blakely to James L. Jackson; Lots 4, 5 and 6 of Block l, Graveland Heights subdivision; $1,000.
 H. P. Gaines and wife to G. E. Gray: One half Lot 2, Block 19, &C., cording to the Birmingham Realty company's addition; $2,500.
 J. A. Blue and wife to Saidee Clare Parham: Lot s, in Block l, Gibson Whites addition to Woodlawn; S2,500.
 Central Park Land company to the City of Birmingham: Lots 10. II. l2. 13, 14 and 15, in Block 42, according to the map of the Central Park Land company; $3,750.
 J. c. Heath and wife to the City of Birmingham: Lot 3, in Block AZ, ac- cording to the survey of the central Park Land company; $500.
 J. L. Andrews and wife to the City of Birmingham: Lots and in Block AZ. according to the survey of the Central Park Land company; $1,200.
 H. L. Davis and wife to the City of Birmingham: Lot I in Block 42, ac- cording to the survey of the Central Park Land company; $1,00O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-03
ASK ROADS HOLIDAY RATES
Traffic Bureau Seeks to h. crease Throng of Christ
 mas Shoppers

Reduced rates from Alabama points to Birmingham for holiday shopping and visiting have been asked of the various lines by the Birmingham traffic bureau. 1t is asked that the reduced rates be made effective from December t7 to 20.
 The traffic bureau, through it's sec retary, C. E. Jones, calls attention to the high passenger rates still pre- vailing and to this inhibition to travel by persons who might other wise wish to come to Birmingham and do their Christmas shopping.
 The rates asked for would be eff fective during the week immediately preceding Christmas, the ideal time for the holiday shopping.
 The traffic bureau has strong hope that the railroads will grant this re- duced rates for their own sake to promote holiday travel as well as for that of it's merchant members who request the reduced rates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-03

In opening his remarks pr. billiard called attention to the difference be- tween what he termed a sane and sensible Sabbath observance and the wide open" Sunday.
 Sunday, he said. should be a day upon which every person can have the privilege of rest and worship if he desires it. It should be day upon which thoughts of the home and friendship are emphasized.
 pr. Dillard pointed out the two possible dangers of Sabbath observ- ance, the first, the attempt to do away with all observance, by making 1t day Of pleasure and amusements which defeat the purposes for which 1t was set aside; and, second, the danger of making the laws SO strict that person should be forced to go to church against his will.
 Dr..gDillard made three suggestions as to means of teaching Sabbath ob- servance. He suggested that Sund " school pupils be taught the economic and civic need for the day along with the religious. The Sunday school should cooperate with the day school and home in teaching Sabbath observance, he said, and offered the third suggestion that prizes be given