davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-20
URGE USE or FALLS TO
PRODUCE ELECTRIC POWER

washEngton.-Ren Il one Of
only ave states in the Union in which
public utility plants produce no elec-
tric power BY means Of water power.
according 10 Data made public BY the
Geoi0<iczI Survey Electric power ag-
gregating sI.sI5.0se kilouatt hours was
produced in Kentucky in Nay BY coal.
stroIeum and natural gas
Exploitation OF the Ohio river falls
AZ Louisville for the production Of
eseciric power would eartail The A.
mount of coal and gas used for this
purpose. Il has been pointed out
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-20
CARNIVAL EMPLOYEE
KILLED N TRAIN WRECK

Ashland, Ky.-WIIIiam Ham 2. an
employee Of the 1lcDanieis Carnival
company. who Vas killed in . c. & o.
wreck near here lzst Sunday. was
buried in the Ashland cemetery. after
city Officials had spent week in a
vain sszrch for his relatives The de-
cezsedrs Ezst words were that he lived
on Walnut Hill DznyiIse. Ky. Tele-
gram 20 hat pIzee, however. failed 70
eIicir any information TIE expenses
Of the funerzl were borne By the man
zzer Of the carnival company. and the
music was furnished b. the bands Of
the carnival company and the Ashland
EIkzl The Rev Paul Powell. pastor Of
the Methodist Church. South. had
charge Of the services
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-20
PRIMARY ELECTION
CONTEST BETWEEN
COUSINS. HURST 4 kAsH

one primary election has been 50 bill
Ter and heated that il may end IN the
courts II took place between cons-
ins- sam Hurst OF Beatryrllie. and W
L Kash. Of Jackson. for nomination IN
the Twenty third judicial District.
Both are calming victory. with re-
turns showing Hurst apparently win
ner by = votes Already kash has
threatened 10 Gle suit in the Franklin
Circuit Court 10 prevent votes = GER
tain precincts. where he aileEes fraud
was committed. being caneassed oy
Election Commissioners
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-20
ALL WOMEN MAY
VOTEFOR RPRESDENT

me Tennessee legislature IN sssscizl
sszsiOu Wednsz.say rzrt6ed the 1mend-
menr 70 the co1s1itution adopted %
COngrssz This makes The necessary
IS States AMI the Ezw VII be in elect
IN time for Al women in the United
states 10 vote in the presidential race
this year
Tnus ends 6ght that win be vide
reaching in lis results and the outcome
yin BE watched Tith = great deal Of
interest II ziu be necessary for those
women 10 vote Who were opposed 70
woman outrage They VII md il
nss@ssxry in self defense
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-20
SCHOOLSOFLOUISA
WILL OPEN AUG. 30

Tbe Fzu term Of the Louisa High
school ufn begin on Monday. August
s6th with Prof KennlsOn as principal
An pupiI-children Of the Louisa Grad
I'd school district rh0 are less than
eighteen years Of age and have sue
ce~sfuily passed the Common School
DIploma examination viii be admitted
ire ot tuition. (Those who have prev
iSusly enrolled IN the High School arr
not affected - the regulation as 20
Common School Diplomal All pupils
of this county outside Of LouisA who
hold the CommDa School Diploma viii
aiso be admitted and their tuition paid
Tor by the county The Louisa High
school i = fully accredited Grade A
hs<h school recognized BY the Ken
tucky state BOard Of Education Pu-
PTS from outside this county vii be
admitted as heretofore
The pan term Of Grades L-VIIL VIII
open AZ the same time with Miss SAllie
Gearhart as principal; and Mrs Geor-
ia A. Brington. Misses Garnette See,
Dora Johns. and Mary Compton as
slstan,s- All Of these grades will b
taught Al the public school building
this year and viii be free OF tuition q
All pupII-ehiIdren Of this district
Kentucky Normal College viii oper
Al The same date. with Pres w II
Byinston II charge Of the Norma
work As Pres Byington has NJ con
nectson with the Gree schools Of L.eutSa
this year Al work y his department
VIZ be strictly private classes foi
those who come from outside the Lou
ia Graded school district and am
/ from within the district who max
iprsvate arrangements with him IN.
commercEzl department 4ader Proi
Mcdowell an dthe Music department
under Prof Saucier. have been in op
lerafion an summer. but viii reo-ganlz'
their programs on the above Enentione'
date
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-20
$1,000 Per Acre
Paid for a Lease

The Cumberland Petroleum Com
uanr- In which Siagel brothers are
are stockholders. bought 40 acre
lease recently from BromnAns = son:
The price vas sloes per acre. tne -. -.
amounting 10 ss.e.ope. The properly
is II miles from PAinrssllle- near .ne .ne
Johnson Nas,,issn line Two wells are
now putting an GveEage OF - oarrris
Per day into LIE pire line and anSsnsE
wei Is about sue Tor completion faNe
strings Of tools ~sl De added TO snosa
already runalrs On the lease. lne
driiiinr On his leass Is from leSe so
Illeo feet.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-20
PARTY VISITS -BREAks.-

1IrzL Charles L Newman who has
been spending the summer with her
SISTER. Mrs Hannah Laekey. left Mon
Gay morning for her home in Atlanta.
Georgia she goes By the southern
route. and vas zeeonp<zied % John
son Csfy, Tenn. By M1A Laekey, Miss
Sarah Savage. Miss Hernia NOEthuD.
and her niecess Mss Virsfniz and
slarrhz Russell. Of Ashland On their
return trip through the Breaks the
party Wiz visit the -Set-i nenr- school
al Hfndmzn, KY
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-20
HERE ERoM kansas.

n r Rose- q Safanla- kansas- Wlls
rIsfting friends and relatives here Tor
the -pas1 two weeks He has found
some old friends and schoolmares
whom he has not sen for = years de
has visited several places Of his child
hnod days Mr. Rose expects 70 leave
for his home about August -
Mr.. RosEwas in Louisa "Wednesday
and wishes 70 state that he Is nom
Kansas Instead OF Missouri rs vas ~
ported in last weeks issue Of the News
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-20
BLAIR IS WINNER
IN ninth DISTRICT

Frankfort-OGIetaI results from ilzs
race for the Republican nomination
for Congrezs IN the Ninth district show
w G. Blair, West Liberty won the
nomination BY IsS plurality over W s
YzzeIl Of Mason county. his nearest
opponeur- The figures compiled By the
Secretary Of State follow
w O. BzaiT. z4sI-
w 8 Yazel1. zzsz
Omar W Barber. zI5o-
H r Davis 1s55o-
H Clay Mckee. 3o8-
George Ozborne, ~
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-20
RIcE cETs APPOINTMENT.

Frankfort Ky--GOvernOr A0rroN
has appointed Isaac G. Rice 70 Be
COmmOnSezlth's Attorney Of the 18th
Judicial district. which Office has been
vacant some time Rfee won the Re-
publican nomination for the Office Al
the recent primary The district com
prises Johnson and Martin eOunties-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-20
Rice Wins Over Wheeler
in Johnson County

Isaac G. Rice. Pafntsville. won the
Repnbsican nOminatiOn for Common
wesIth-s Attorney in the Twenty
fourth District BY = vote Of 1-SsS 70
! .esa for j. W. Wheeler. also Of Paints
vile II. B. Conley VAS nominated By
the Republicans for County 1uase q
Johnson county over W n NaoSnen.
v-ha WIS appointed 10 the Vacancy oS
Governor NorrOw- Nr. Conse9 receaN-
ed Sss 70 vaughanas Ssf-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-20
or MRS
MARY THOMPSON SUNDAY

At Evergreen church. near Adams
uostodice IN Ez=renee county. On next
sunday Al Io-ss a m the funeral Of
Mrs Mary Thompson VIII Be preaehed
by Rev J. D Bell Of Louis Deceased
was the mother Of Mrs Cora Burton
and NrsL Hester Garter. Of Louis
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-20
T. J. SNYDER CONTINUES
in CHARGE OF LOCKS

Mr.. = J. Snyder. LOekmastsr sor
Big Sandy river. has received two
years extension Of his time in that
position dating f-ozE the 1sth Instant
He VIII not move from the residence
On the West Virginia side Of The river.
As reported
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-20
POULTRY culLlNe AUG. 2s-as.

Aueust 3 and 3 Ar, MINISTRY, =
IexinEton win conduct several poni-
iry cuning demonstrations in the coun-
lv ana We hope an the neighoors VIII
cuue In and So this done. The late
monller Il the hen that lays The goiuen
go. Come out and ~ him Gull the
1obks ana later watch the 77s rccorN
Snd So L he doesn't know his business
a. Z. DAKER. County Asens
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-20
Annual S. S. Convention
Louisa, August 18th, 1920

The s0th Annual Convention Of the
Lawrence County Sunday School A.
soctarfon viii be held IN the First Pap
ttst Church Louisa on Wednesday
August 18th The following Il the
program
1900 a m-DeTOtiOnal services.
conducted BY Rev Bell
I0-3e-Addres. What manner Of
Chnd shall this be- Rev Anderson
11-00-SOng. Miss Katharine Freese-
1-I5-AbpOintment Of Committees
I1-z0-Song. Miss Gladys Atkins
1I-3e-Address. State Worker
I.so D. ms-Devotional Rev Haggard
I.4s--HOw / Superintend TWO sun
day Schools v B. ShOrtridge
z-OoLSong. duet. Miss Burgess. Miss
z.1[-The best thing in my Sunday
/ school, two minute tax, by delegates
z-so-My greatest worry-- by SUI
Derfutendenfs and Teachers
z-45-Song. Mrs- Lizzie Burns John
son
s.Oe--The Birth OF the Nation :
Isaac Cunningham
1 s-zo-vi0Iin Solo
s-so-ReDOr Of Committee
s-ls-Rep0rt OF County Secretary.
James Prince
4-oe-cIosing prayer, Mrs Burk
Be1edfction-
sunday School workers from The
lcountry are especially invited 10 come
and VII be entertained
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-20
MR. MoRplcA PRoMcyEp.

AIR. VIM. Nordica. OF this place. c.
a o. engineer. has been promoted 70
fuel Inspector for tho 6. 4. .. HIS
alvision Is nom Lexington 70 Eikhcrn
CITY. He and his family viii continue
10 rosIdo IN Louisa
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-20

There viii b an ice cream festival.
ME and guess social given AZ my school
On satnrday night August 1lsl. Wei
corAjt everybody. Come and hiring
som ;one wlsa yNu. TEACHER
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-29
/ Black Memorial DGU

do honor those who
without experiencing
uneasy shame.
of the thousands whole
in France without feeling died
For year people
ice not only
to Cubans
civilization
Of our best manhood
the Of peace poihe shadow of
league
think and matters how bravey
try wrong, deliberately selnshy
inflicted on a o things.
that
and honored places
Today America with a conquered
tanned
We victory empty
Versailles
forever supreme
toppled
Of hos stayed
This day In history
our itself
year fallen.
preservation worlds
compelled n
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-29
McAdOO Gains StrenQth


candidates
William Gibbs McAdoo
presidential
question surprise.
many McAdoo to
these successful
McAdoo announced
candidate active nomination declared
lie
political
candidate" the rifing kind Of bunk"
evident time that McAdoo
a seeking
him the logical the fh democracy
the
mocracy of which capable
manufactured
with
likely
organization having purpose
money brains bring about his nomination
he regarded policy and undesirable
unseemly
scramble nomination favorable
William Gibbs McAdOo than could and organizers
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-29
LAST NIGHTS DREAMS
what they Mean
Did you dream of infrmity ,

Did you dream Of infrmity7
To dream that you are an infirm old
man or woman is an indication, say the
mystics, that you will live to a green
and hale old age.
1t Is also an assurance Of freedom from
Illness for the well and for the sick 1t
denotes a speedy recovery.
To dream of seeing an infrm old man
who is a stranger denotes some tempo
rary affection, but should he have the
likeness of a friend it is a sign that you
will soon receive either good news or a
considerable sum Of money.
One, of the signifcat tons of dreaming
of being an infrm old man is that you
are too much inclined to worry over
trifes and an admonition to try to culti-
vate a more optimistic habit of mind.
To dream either Of being aged and in
firm yourself or of seeing another so,
should the person be a man, means that
you will increase In prudence and wis
dom. but if it should be q woman you
may as well resign yourself to being
gossiped about.
Some of the orac1es are of the opinion
that for young unmarried man or wom-
an to dream that he or she is old and in
firm is a sign of marriage which will
probably turn out to be most satisfac-
tory.-Copyright, 1920.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-29

purpose
clearing the honor of the criminal
mafeasance
misconduct the
decision
any
enough harbor such suspicion regarding Judge Prchard
prosecuting
sancty the
Robinson investigation the
witnesses conducting
attempted d
deny u explain the declaration attributed to Mayor Jewet by
Parsons that Collins and Jewet would Ego after Robinson the
get
particular
in a OF
We do Judge Collins
ferred have these statements unchaenged having inv
cation o OF falsty.
investigation either
had perjured himself their
Jewett
feared the result of investigation
be their tolerance
they appeared in the
records of the court and elsewhere and called
the managing editor of The Times for contempt
When Adams prepared his citations
cite the
responsibility
person
court the person
pre-
vented from setting forth all the
Robinson
Whether this
Caris Adams the result obtained
Collins appealed
which
Now Charles w Robinson
her 800 with which a Carter.
story effect
that Robinson"
undnably Robinson opportunity
o OF
nothing
of this
Judge Carter comparatively county
vampires who
protection and favors from him
attempting build organization boost him
There tales told Of his
have that would him
This episode, entirely
affords
he community
Perhaps through this incident
episode
who responsible these
The Times believes the sentiment every reputable
attorney in Marion
politics be adjourned for the
who is perurng himself
a Of in
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-29
CHAPTER YLYIII


This morning Jim and l faced facts.
Jim showed me his letter-it was from
the war department-the acceptance Of
bis resignation from the army.
So this is Jim's last day IN the uni
form OF his country
When had finished reading the let
ter looked up with eyes trimming and
ready 10 overflow. But before I could
say a word to comfort him. Jim came
and put his arm around me
Never mind, little girl. It's all right.
STEADY therel III have 70 20 down and
get some 'cits'-ready made. guess
I've no right TO this uniform that I've
been in FOR so long" he said.
This was how jim met bis big mo-
ment. quietly and like real soldier. ]
tried 70 be as simple and matter OF
course as be.
TITS years since you've been In civilian
clothes-'cits, as you call them. Ten
DO Il lark picking out your suit~may j
come with your"
As spoke Il dashed over me- that Jim
might have ordered suit 81 clothes =
week ago Then I realized that until his
resignation was accepted he could hardly
believe that be was no longer Lieut.
Harrison Of the American Aviation.
"Id-rsther go alone. dear. II you
would help mo-Td like 10 do something
worth while drst-thst article for Hal
danes" he said. bit unsteadily.
After he had dictated the first draft
Of "Jobs-Not Bouquets" Jim fairly
dashed out OF the house. I knew that he
needed 70 get away from the pity IN my
eyes
while / was at my typewriter Jims
laundry came. then the iceman's bill ar
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-29
WHEN A GIRL MARRTES
BY ANN LIST

rived and the fruit man and weekly list
Of telephone calls appeared In search of
pay at about the same time. After our
bills we're settled there remained. in my
purse cents-and SIS of the thirty Jim
had given mel Mr.. Haldane was all en-
thusiasm about the story-I spent a hap
py hour at the Office. Then, rather than
break S bill for car fare, l walked
home, even though the afternoon was
sultry.
Just as I arrived at our door a taxi
drew up and Jim got outi A taxi I
stood In stunned silence while he paid
the man. aud stunned I remained as he
whlrled me up to our apartment, pro
PEELED me into II, and then enveloped me
In a boyish bear-hug.
Jim was exuberantly happy. He had
come across q want advertisement that
seemed 70 point right 10 him-Suedden &
Company advertised for man with
good connections and able 70 handle gilt
edged mining stocks.
Il knew 7 was the man. You see.
Anne. can't call on my personal friends
begging for n JOHN not going about
whining for fayors. But can go to nv
friends when I have q chance to do them
a favor. The fellows I have played round
with are Just the, customers for the
Snedden stocks. Well, I got the job
therefore the taxi Now we go 10 the
Vanclair roof in another taxi!'
I didn't protest. Our luck seemed 70
have turned, and 7 was warm and tired
and ready to have a little more GOODNESS
and rest than our kitchenette offered.
Out came the lavender organdy and
my leghorn hat with the band Of ame-
thyst velvet and nodding pink roses.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-29
PUSS IN BOOTS JR.
n DAVID CORY.

little mani'' and this so pleased the.
little boy that he put out his hand
and took Puss by the paw. "You'veI
got pretty boots on he said, LOOKING
down at our little travellers feet.
Yes, I'm rather proud of them myI
self said Puss. And just then ths|
Old Woman came out Of the Shoe. anal
when she saw her little boy talking TOD
a strange cat with boots on, you mayI
be sure she was surprised.
Are you Puss in Boots?" she asked.l
I'm his son, Puss Junior"
"Of course" she answered. 'I knew
your father years ago and for a mol
ment I forgot how time flies. Yes. We
were very good friends in those good
old-fashioned days" and she sighed. I'D
was a very fine cat"
I'VE have a portrait of father at home, 1
said Puss Junior, proudly. I guess hal
was thinking Of the picture on thes
story book of Puss in Boots, don't you Il
And after that the Old Woman ind
vited Puss Junior into her Shoe House
Il can hardly find room for all my chill
dren," she said. People think I'm Zs<@
cross because I give them a whipbins
before putting them TO bed, but if I
didn't the one I put in first wouldn't
lie still. You see, by the time I got
The last one in bed it's time to take the
first one up for breakfast"
Well, after that Puss had a game Of
tag with the children. And first they
all stood IN a row while he counted "yuv.
meeney. miny mo" till all were out ex-
cept himself And, Oh dear mel what A
frolic followed, for Puss was it, you
see, and 10 be chased by a cat with
boots on was very exciting.
ia
for Of course, he wouldn't catch the
little ones. But that big boy never
caught Puss. Oh my, no. For Puss
climbed up a tree and dangled his red
topped boots over his head. And then.
after g while, he came down and let
each child kiss him good bye and then
he started of again on his journey Of
adventure-Copyng 1920.
(To Be Continued)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-29
NOIU. Let the ChipS Fall

the second less than ninety story attempted
upon been told under
stories fabricated without
utterly
judiciary
$1,000 his inducing
Ptchard him which confessed
commended Pritchard for insisting
Robinson defendant
mted by Caris Adams the
there witnesses behalf his believed
stand for debaue the make the demand
that
When Robinson the city court produced witness testified
Mayor
Collins
an then Robinson ThTms egatd testimony sufficient
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-29
The Right Thing
at the Right Time
Mistress and MGid
By MARY MARSHALL S. DUFEEE.

In these days when household worksxa
demand and receive such astonishiEgi5
high wages you are frequently furthe5
astonished by the fact that Mr.. Soandl
So, who is able and willing to keep threI
servants and to pay them the maximum
wage, is always without help" whereas
Mrs. Thus and-Thus, on her meager In
come, is never maidless, though she pays
what is now looked upon as a very small
wage indeed.
Mrs. So-and-So puts it down to her
own bad luck, but outsiders have no dill
ficulty in seeing that 1t is all becausd
the one employer neglects the courtesy
and considerateness that means so much
to the worker who lives as well as works
under her employers roof, and the other
is never forgetful of this courtesy.
4 young woman can tolerate rudenesa
and overbearing manners for the sake OF
high wages, from the man she serves Cd
stenographer, but it becomes a hards|
matter when the discourteous employer
supplies your fare and shelter and la0Ei
Of your going-out ana your coming 1eE
Courtesy to your employees does NOD
mean intimacy or even friendliness, buI
1t does mean fair and uniform treatment
WHAT THE READERS ASK.
IT am young woman working out II
private families because 1 can save mon
that way than in a store or factory. Ref
Gently was discharged before my month
was up and was paid only for the time
remained. Was I not entitled to fu
months pay7"
This depends on the cause for youi
discharge. If it was for any failure oA
your part to keep up to the agreement
entered into when employed I believe yoE
are not entitled to full pay. 1t also ID
ponds on whether your employer agree
to employ and pay you by the week q
month. I advise you to get legal adS
vice.-COpyright 1920.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-29
CHAPTER XLvIII

CHAPTER XVIII
You remember in the last story how
Puss Junior saved the poor Pussy Cat
and how he scolded naughty Tommy
Green for throwing her IN the well. And
l hope every little boy who read that
story will never, never tease 4 poor cat.
well, as Puss Junior went upon his
way he came IN sight of a queer look
ing little house. and when he drew
nearer he found 1t wasn't a house at
all, but a big shoe with a little chin
ney on top and q little door in the
top and two little windows on each side
of the heel.
There were so many children playing
around. and running In and out. that
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-29
Roof Walker Strolls
Atop Downtown Hotel

The police are trying to learn today
II the man who was seen walking on
the roof Of the Southern hotel at
O'Clock this morning was walking in his
sleep or If he was a burglar trying to
enter a room in an adjoining building.
Frank Bury. a guest at the Spencer
House, reported having seen the roof
walker" but when the emergency squad
arrived he had disappeared.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-29

THE GRANTING
pany powerful influence the subse
quent of public commission
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-29

SECRETARY public
Apparently the utilities do
expect increases until after June g.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-29

THE POPULARITY finding
should have been
there few hours before
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-29

fair notice of their
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-29

We march in ranks that are thinning
Though our limbs are no longer strong,
But we gladly turn out in a body,
And proudly we march along
We answered the call of Abe Lincoln,
When he led In those perilous years.
We trusted in God-and Abe Lincoln
Went into the war amid cheers.
We came out victorious in conflict
That is some of us did, we should say,
For some of the boys sleep in Dixie
They gave up their lives in the fray.
We are here to honor our comrades
Who answered that last roll call,
Who offered their lives for their nation
That the union should never fall.
We march here today just in memory
OF our comrades who sleep meath the sod
We have done our bit big for our nation
We helped save it, We love it, bless God!
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-29

Hello, Ny Brave Little Mani Cried
Puss, Jr.
he couldn't count them. And when they
all ran into the Shoe House except one
little boy, to tell their mother that q
big cat with boots on was coming up
the garden vslk-all except one LITTLE
boy.
So Puss Junior said. Hello. my brave
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-29

must look my very sweetest-Jim's lilac
girl"-to celebrate his success.-Copy-
right, 1920
(Tc be COntinued.)