davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-14
NEW

Miss PearlsSKimbaIl anseighteent year,
old Salt Lake Girl. recently SWAN
from Antelope Island la the Crest
Self Lake six and Ythree-quarters miles
tONthe mainland. She made the swim
in three hours forty-nine minutes and
f0rty-nine seconds Salt Lake sport.
Ing authorities ray Miss Kimballs As tho
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-14
70 HAVE DIVING CONTEST.

y Alameda Cal, Sept. 14.-National
p%ionships will be contested for here
October 8. It was announced recently.
Two Pacific coast divers. Happy
keuhn OF Portland, Ore, and Clarence
Pinkson Of San Francisco, both Of
whom starred at the Antwerp Olympic
games. ire expected TO enter the
tourney.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn, Sept. 1I.-Rrook!ya in:
creased It's lead ia the National
League rennant race to five fuli games
y~es;crdnSJ bS winning a t.oublH header
from Chicago, q lie 3and Ito 9. while
Cincinnati lost to Philadelphia. Brook
Ign Virtually Knocked Alexander GU.
Of ths box in the fiyst contest FOR
! 81 this season. Ths Snbs ragged
fielding in the second samc made Il
easy for the Superhaa to M1n. sssHypeE
First game - 1900
sss7e'-se IN II. II. r.
Chicago $50. 100 00or002a1a 40 1
Brooklyn 49,. $50 * ,01x--17 T3as1
Alexander. Carter and :UsFarfell,
Daily; Pfeffer and Kruger. 6f.s ~ : Z,
Second GENE :.
Chicago 900 200. ooo-a 10 {
Brooklyn l.... 800 200 02x-7 9 |
: Martin, Bailey,NJones and: O'Farrell;
Marquard, Mamaux and Miller.
Phillies Break Losing Streak.
Philadelphia. Sept. 14.-Phf,adeJ-
phia broke its losing streakrtof Elk
straight games yesterday BY defeating
Cincinnati, 6 to 2: Rixey held the
run into center field .bleaclierss In the
third. Wrightstone's home run over
the right field fence and long hits b
Rawlings and Meusel also featured.
Score:
II. H. E.
Cincinnati ~. 900 900 oo2-2 4 Q
Philadelphia l01 20f 1Ox-6 s i
Eller and Allen; Rixey and With.
row,
Giants W1itcwash Cardinals.
New York. Sept. 14.-New York
shut out st, Louis today, z to o. The
Giants went after Doak In the second,
getting five hits, including a triple
Ind q home run. These. with two
passes and q sacrifice fly ne.ted sis
runs. ST. Louis then used two re.
cruit pitchers who held the Giants to
one rum Score:
II. Louis N. 900 900 900 5 :: !;
s Sew York Il oso 90 oo1-7 3
49, : ssoott'.zform Helped Braves. =
Boston, Sept. 14.--Scott was in ex.
ccllent form yesterday. allowinSoaAai
l1.ee hits and Boston won fr.nm.TrFsttts
I. harg. 3 Ito O.. Only four OF the visitors
/. reached first&base, Bigbee getting 81
vhen Ford: fumbled In The sixth
.;ore: {. .ssss
u + ass Ill r. H. F.
Pittsburgh &. 900 900 1000 8 !
Boston. go. 100 o1o o1x-s !
A firm in Grand Forks selling ict
,ream has this sign in the, window
Say 1t With Bricks This is bad ad.
vice to the husband with a gEquch OF
the wife with a%&ternper! srYs4s,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-14

||aSioss, survived the preliminary and
,Arft rounds. ard started tn secords
round.
Matches in tho doubles and 4n the
Junior Championship singles and
doubles were also scheduled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-14
HAPPY FELsCH.
{Ry Nor,nan d. Rrownl

NOEH1axx1 ~. l73OWnJ
HAPPY Felsch stands out as the
BAbe Ruth OF the pennant contending,
White Sox a. well IS one OF the trio
q classy gardeners ana q member of
= general wrecking crew. The hus-
ting centerfielder from Milwaukee
leads his teammates in slamming out
circuit clouts. and SFapk& with Sisier. OF
the Browns, Smith Of the Indians,
Clarence Walker ofa3hes athletics as q
swat demon, II he mountaineering
Ruth's record. He has collected over
z dozen four-bagGers.
The all-around playing OF .Felsch,
rated by many as one OF the greatest
centerftelders In the game, has been
one of the features of the White Sox
drive this year.
Felsch first gained the attention Of
organised baseball while playing In q
city league In his home town. Fond
du Lac, in the wisconsin Illinois
league, signing him for q trial in
1918. His batting and, fielding in that
club caused the MilwAukke-A "A. A. own-
ersi to land him and two years later
the White sox paid 4ther Brewer mo-
gQls 1000 good old iron!men for him.
Felsch has alwayssbeen q heavy hit
ter, sticking around 800 and getting
his share of long clouts. In center he
ranks second only to iris Speaker, to
my mind. He goes and gets 'em
like Tristram."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-14

nBSERVERS Of chang.
~ ingcpnditions know
there has never been a
time in the historyof the
retail business in this
country when quality and
economy ideas-and the
dealers who stand for
those ideas-had such a
hold on the public.
! demand snow sweep
ing over the country for
better-more se,riceable
more economical mer-
chandise.
The straightforward
dealer knows this.
He knows that once
public confidence iSeSfab-
Ashed. Z dealers success
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-14
E.AH Yesterday.
sAsMKiaIf E1N

GO ncs Yesterday.
St. Paul l knAsas City s.
MinneapoN Milwaukee 2.
IndfanApol 10; Toledo 2.
s Columbus sLouisville, ..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-14
I AMERICAN ASSN

a" -Hn+5rEEt ~ f%ffgHN a"aEl 4#EIF q 2sNf
Kansas CD, Sept. i4.-KansaS E1fT
| dropped aits A1tiS straight game whESeA
st. Pam picked sup the opening $3.50
of the seriea:here@yesterday. IL TOD
brief urack(d out hts twenty third
homer of til season..stScore s4ss
r. HI: p,
st. Paul ..2os 400 oso-isslA 3
Kansas City !. $40 800 0o0-YHessslx# q
+ merritt, d iner andsHarErave;sEAm-
bert. Reyno1 IS. RoM and Sweeney.
Ew Brcw4s5Inse!To Miners.
MAwaukesssept. 80. - Trentman
|;1nd. James 4 Nd a pitching duel until
the nint1s, dAning; when Trentnan
EweakenHd akds tha VISITORS scored six
(runs, winning sstoEz Score:
Ex,an,.po,,., so.-I $; i Z !
bMilwaukeA loo 900 A0i--2 3
|as James and 5MAyef;w 'TfentInan and
staylor.
|1@ Mud HenAJ brop oAe No IndiaHs
E& Toledo,@Se{ 14.rIndianaAol!ss ven
from Toledo; + stArday, 10 to q. Errors.
figured 1Arxe3 in@th4 scoring. second
[basssnan 81 81 the IndianApoli4
club attacke1 Umpire McGlocns u q
daoisicn.. txxipI ID the Umpire and tore
his clothes IA his pDikes. Smith
WAS eJsoeAtf lAFthsssanAe by q sduad
1ndianaps,i. !.sai,sSa ooo-l6 ii !
|tT6Iedo ..9,..a! 0Ai Doe 100 . 10 {
Vt. RI Joa0 ana sMeAiine; Accoll,|
Meade ana Al edali.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-14
THE IMllT RACE

A l.ssEs@s I0e0 Yo0eAr0oy.
SEhiuAsn S@ RrnDklyn ~. /.
GincinnAtif III Rhti1delphia 6.
HttshurgH HoSkon 3.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-14

A firm in Grand Forks selling ice
cream has this sign in the window:
Say 1t With Bricks This is bad, adj
the wife with a&tennper! ~. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-14

~ SVdI Win a tQCCI =
or a desire to sell razors~bue
with the actual shaving needs
of men everywhere.
And working from that, it
developed into a personal
shaving service-a service that
has gone round the world and
changed the shaving habits of
thinking men everywhere.
Whenever or wherever the
topic of a good shave comes
up, the Gillette habit istalways
the final answer.
Vouched for and acknowl-
edged by twenty million men
the world over as one of the
cleanest, safest. most eco
n0n1icdL, most valuable habits
they have ever formed.
The dealer who hands you q
Gillette is thinking frstof your
interests. Think well of him.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-14

is assured-that the public
is only going to continue
to buyfrom dealers whom
It can trust and esteem
men who always place
the Interests of their Gus
toners ffst.
That is why, in the stores of
over a quarter million dealers
in this country, you will al
ways find the Gillette out
where you can see and ex-
anime II.
On top Of the colnter-in the
show window - ready to be
handed out first whenever a
man. comes in looking for a
razor.
The Gillette is the only SCI.
enfifc shaving instrument ever
produced.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-04
RiGhts of the Minority

Of confusion election such
through
The electors undertake settle
ballot rather the
Russia bayonet the Germans attempted
kind barbac countries
understanding which through all
shall
the
which
and individual power, bound respect
party this
little while, but it vanhes only short time at
world successfully domi
minority time fundamental
rights
order to win strike 1t fact that in all
the rights Of respected the movements
itself
they grinding exceeding fine.
those institutions which respected the rights
which make
up history
ciples dgarded
which built foundation
nationally individually
minority protected
The minority when it fairly treated
require education learning appreciate it.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-04
PUSS IN BOOTS JR.
BY David Cory.

Now, as was saying in the last story,
Mr.. Hercules, his pockets bullying with
the golden apples, and little Puss Junior
climbed down the big high mountain
on the top of which Mr.. Atlas held up
the blue heavens on his shoulders, you
remember. and when they reached the
valley n poor shepherd met them and
told them that ferocious lion was
roaming about and eating all the lambs
ana goats.
So Mr. Hercules said TO Puss: Here
IL an adventure for you and me-" and
he sharpened the points on his great
club and counted the arrows in his
culver, and then. all Of a sudden, they
heard a tremendous roar, and in less
time than l can take TO tell you that
ferocious lion came in sight.
But, oh, dear me. the ARROWS Of Mr..
Hercules never even pierced that lions
tawny skin. and all Of sudden he
spraag at Mr.. Hercules And oh. dear
me again! the club Of Mr. Hercules
bounced or TINT tawny hide like q rub
Der rope and I guess It soon would
have been all over with Mr. Hercules
If lie hadn't grasped that Hon around
the throat and stranEled him then and
there!
And this need not seem strange to
you, for let mo tell you Mr. Hercules
was the strongest man Of his day. Why,
when he was only a little baby IN his
cradle he squeezed 10 death two snakes
who tried to Kill him And l could tell
you lots more about him II / had the
space, but I must get on with my story.
for know YOU are anxious to hear
what happened next
Now. my little friend" said Mr.. Her
eules. after he had skinned The Hon
come with me-, for must give this skin
10 "a man who Las commanded me TO do
twelve acts Of strength"
So or they start. and when the man
saw Hercules coming toward him with
tho lions skin over his shoulders he
was 40 frightened that he told him "a
stay outside the town and not come in.
Well. after that Mr. Hercules and lit
tie Puss Junior went upon their way
ana by and by they came 70 a country
called Argos, and there they heard aobu;
monster with nine heads called Hydra
And when the Dreadful monster saw
Mr. Hercules 1t rushed az him. It's nine
mouths wide open. an awful sight. Bat
Mr. Hercules raised his club aud knocked
on one Of It's heads. but instantly two
more grew in It's place. Wasn't that ter.
riblef What shall / dol" asked Mr..
Hercules. and the Puss touched tina,
dreadful monster with bis flaming
feather, and It's nine heads and the ex.
ira one, too, burnt up Ike pieces OF pa.
per. all except one, meant 10 say. and
that ono Sir. Hercules buried under a
huge rock. And that was the end OF
the dreadful monster.
So Mr.. Hercules and Puss set on 20.
gether In search Of further adventure
aud In the next story you shall hear
what happened after. that is, II Mrs
Hercules doesn't telephone her husband
to come home before / can write the
story.-Copyright 1920
(TO 10 continued)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-04
Field for InUentiOn

little boys question what the
Of don't Johnny it's rocks all the down
busy the wish that Edison
invnng
perecing things the
him Perhaps
he without breaking
making old clothes for the children putting patches
retrimmng
Edison into the
devices elm
nat avoided Z
family finished
things remain
children healthy
limited service the mother the family they SICK the
m greater
Electric washing machines almost today
had kindng chore, while
could kitchen required
still there
household while
inventions which
o
have in Mother be easIer and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-04
Incredible!

press dispatches relate
editor wife flowers
wedding anniversary rghtfuly
the
grave misgiving this entire
capitalized florists
DOUBT his
period
prohtve editors
butchers indulge them
either ordinary
stamp Print paper essential flowers luxury.
possible communicate directly
drop written beyond pure English
a. directly point
The funeral simply mistake of the fostno
a thing say nothing WHY
viii thought
politician seeking influence those
seized the celebrating
anniversary by saying he sent them o his wife
predicted franchise
would happen this is 0 them
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-04
The Loss of Timber

realize
left timber that heavily
country material
This transformation brought about partially
conditions
quicker grain timber
ive the
that those engaged other agriculture
Of
to be
of
almost Prices of lumber
the woodworking factory &x
The birch rod the hickory stick things
hair perhaps good
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-04
WHEN A GIRL MARRIES
A NeIU Serial of Young Mar ried Life
BY Ann Isle

amined myself in his shaving mirror. 1t
showed me a haggard and worn retiec-
ton.
Hourly and grimly I did my work.
Methodlealiy ] finished Though
longed to rush out of my apartment
anywhere away from its memories. Dt-
rectrs my work was over, l looked up
our canteen lieutenant in the phone book,
called her number, and made an appoint
ment for the early afternoon.
At found myself ringing the lieu
tenants doorbell l was ushered into a
dreadful mausoleum of a room belong
ing to a period now happily dead and
inferred This cruel survival was about
thirty feet long by twelve wide-dark
and shadowy, with stiffly upholstered
black walnut and worn green velour
furniture glOwering at dark woodwork,
while massive glass prism chandeliers
threatened to burst into light and re-
veal the room yet more hOrribly.--Copy-
right, 1920.
(1ro BE COntinued.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-04
CHAPTER xCIII.

When I awoke in the morning on the
couch In the living room l had a tenn
porary feeling of unreality. / began
cropping round In my mind and then all
the events of the evening before came
trooping back-my return to the canteen
to attempt to put Carlotta Sturges' best
foot foremost for henry ugly encount-
ter with Tom Mason-Jim's refusal to
face the facts regarding that experience.
so, that's my husbandr' I said to
myself grimly. THE man who vowed to
love and cherish met How nobly he
protects mel How splendidly he saves
me from INSULT How that Tom Mason
must be sneering at Jim-at mel"
felt my lips folding into a thin,
hard, line-and my heart seemed to CON
tract into a tight little mass that matched
them. l hadn't stopped loving Jim. My
love was rooted too deep to wither away
in chill winds-but some of the buus
Of tenderness had been nlpped. The
lively first bloom was gone. Jim had
done something far worse than just fail
me-he had failed to love itself!
But when we met at breakfast Jim
acted as If nothing had happened. A
quarrel might have cleared the air. Sc
rene acceptance Of things left a chasm
between us. I wonder If 1t can ever be
bridged?
Remember. Anne" said jim, just as
be was departing for Anthony Norrey =
office, this is the night Of Virginia g
first dinner In her new home. You wanr
to look your best Buy yourself q mar
Gel wave or a facial massage or any
little trife that will pretty you up
As he spoke I noticed him fumbling
under his Overcoat. On his final word he
tossed something on the table and then
limped hastily across the room and
slammed The door.
l crossed TO the table and gingerly
picked up what he had left there 1t was
a $40 bill
Taking the bin between my thumb and
forefnger l carried It to the bedroom
and deposited It in the box, where Jim
keeps his studs and links. Then ! ex-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-04
GoyERNMENr LIFE POLICy,

Q. If one holds straight life govern
ment insurance for five years and then
converts it to twenty-year payment pol
Icy, will the Government give credit for
those five years on the converted policy
II. J. II.
A. A soldier who has held his term in
surance for five years and then converted
1t into a twenty year payment policy will
not receive credit on the permanent pol
icy for the five years for which he has
held the term insurance.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-04
Argentina Acts to
Control Oil Supply

MEXICO CITY, Nov. Authorization
has been received here that Argentina is
taking steps TO put that republics supply
OF crude oil under strong government
control for the purpose Of keeping a
'arge amount in the country for the use
Of It's Industries, railroads and ships.
The proposed Argentina legislation. ac.
cording to the reports received here, is
even more radical than article p OF the
new Mexican Constitution.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-04
WHO WERE TIE scRIBnse

Q. Who were the scribes as spoken of
in the Bible? b. o. E.
A. This name was given to the mem
bers Of a class Of men In tho Jewish
Synagogue who copied the Sacred Scrip
lures and were learned in the law. The
New Testament carefully avoids confus-
ing them with the Pharisees, for while
most Of them belonged to this party,
the scribes were the learned leaders Of 1t.
They were the theologians and the jurists
who interpreted the law.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-04
ALLIGATOR PEARS.

Q. Kindly advise me how alligator
pears should be served. A. R. r.
A. Alligator pears may be peeled and
quartered or sliced, and served on let
tuce leaves, with a mayonnaise dressing,
but the newer way Of serving Is to cut
them in halves or thirds, without re-
moving the skin. The large seed is easy
to remove. Partly fill the cavity made
by its removal with French dressing,
one part vinegar or lemon, two parts
olive oil. salt and paprika to taste.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-04
LAND TITLES IN MEXICO.

Q. Would title to land purchased In
Mexico be valid for all timer c. z. d.
A. An authority on Mexican Law says
that foreigners acquiring titles to prop
critics IN Mexico are required TO sign a
document before the Department OF For
eign Affairs. waving their right OF ap-
peal to their governments for protec-
ton with respect to such properties as
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-04
HOROSCOPE
FRIDAY. NOV. s.
ara Incline, but do NOT compel. ;

Astrologers read this IS fortunats
day for most purposes. bur they warn
that II IS a most unlucky time for love.
making While the Sun, Mars and Jun.
tier are In bene6c aspect, Venus Is
strongly adverse.
business activities Of every sort are
well aspected and should be successful
under the rule Of the stars.
There appears TO be great promise for
MI VINO FOLLOW constructive work.
whether 1t be intellectual or material
Persons whose birthdate It ia have the
augury Of very successful year in bus.
ness. They should be cautious In love
affairs. Those who are employed win
be promoted.
Chhdrcn born on this day probably
VIII have life that is pleasant and sue.
eessfuL These subjects Of scorplo ara
careful and esourceful.-Copyrlght 1920
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-04

In "Humoresque," a movie made from
the story OF the same name By Fannie
Hurst, the roe Of Papa kantor, the
Hebrew father, gives Dore Davidson near
ly az many opportunities to show his
ability as a fine character actor as the
role OF Mamma Ksntor gives to Vera
Gordon.
These two interesting people have
given human studies to the screen OF a
natural father and a mother.
"Humoresqus" Is on view all week a,
Mister Smiths
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-04
RIGHT TO PUBLISH.

Q. have translated "a French book
into English. Have I a right to publish
it without infringing on the rights Of
the author? J. W. P
A. The Copyright Office says that as the
United States is not a member OF the
International Copyright Union, works
published in France are not necessa rily
protected in the United States, unless
separate registration is made In this
country. 1t would be necessary to in.
Quire concerning the particular book.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-04
MONUMENT FOR CRUEL CHIEF

MEXICO CITY, Mexico, Nov. 4.-Ad-
mirers Of General Zapata are Arranging
to erect monument in his memory.
Zapata whilo rebel chief cut of the
hands and ears Of civilian prisoners who
were caught repairing damage his band
had done. Hundreds Of these unfortun
ate men and boys are begging through
out Mexico.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-04
STILL On VIEW.

while New York Sleeps" a Fox movie.
Is attracting attention at the Murat this
week; Mary" is charming many people
at Englishs; big time vaudeville may
be found al Keith's; popular vaudeville
and movies make up the bills at the Lyric
and Broadway; musical comedy IS at
the Rialto; "Tiddledy Winks" continues
at the Park; Conway Tearle does some
pleasing work in "Marooned Hearts at
the Colonial; Marion Davies is In the
cast OF The Restless Sex at the Ohio !;
katherine Macdonald Is featured In
Curtain" at the Circle, and "The Chal-
lenge OF the Law" is on view at the
Regent
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-04
FIRST Use OF ROLLS.

Q. When were rolls, such as those used
in a rolling mill, first used? A. II. Il.
A. Rolls were first introduced in the
10th century by Brulier, a Frenchman.
who used them for producing strips OF
precious metals for coinage purposes, and
It was not until the eighteenth century
that they were employed In the iron
industry
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-04
QUESTIONS AMI ANsWF"s

they az acquire, under penalty in case
Of breA'h, of forfeiture Of such properties
to the cation. The Mexican constitution
provides that private property shall not
be appropriated except for reasons Of
public utility and by means Of indemni-
fcations.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-04
sABBATICAL LEAVE.

Q. see in paper that certain man
Is away on sabbatical leave. What does
this meanf !. n. Z.
A. This refers TO a period Of one year
in each seven that is allowed professors
in some colleges for rest, travel and re
search.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-04
DRY FARMING.

dry farming? A. r. E.
A. Small fruits have been tried on
many farms with success. Plums, cur
rants and gooseberries have all proved
successful and grapes grow and yield
well in many dry-farm districts.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-04
CAUSES OF VERTIGO.

Q. What Is vertigo? r. NJ. S.
A Vertigo is form of dizziness. It
may be caused by unusual and powerful
visual sensations, such as those produced
by water falling rapidly from a great
height, or by objects moving swiftly
across the field Of vision, or by looking
down from In elevation. Vertigo may
also arise from changes taking place
in the brain, and. while not disease.
is a symptom Of many diseases and a
result OF several poisons.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-04

(Any reader can get the answer tU
DAILY Times Tpformafion Ruream.
Frederic j. Haskin, Director, wash
inEtOn, ID. @. This offer applies
strictly to information. The bureau
cannot give advice on legal, medical
s sHe &c sstfIs tters goes
nor to undertake exhaustive research
on any subject Write your question
plainly and briefly. Give fun name
and address and enclose 2 cents In
stamps for return postage. All re-