davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-30

comics along the upper stories offered
means OF communication from room
TO room.
The descent into the gulf below
was by steps cut in the vertical canyon
wall. The space covered by the build
ings IS 425 feet long, with depth Of
so feet, and at the front they are so
feet high. There we're 124 rooms on
the ground floor. At the back OF the
cave are extensive open spaces in
which turkeys were probably kept,
many signs indicating that those birds
were domesticated by the Cliff Dwell
ers
Sky Parlors And Underground Rooms
The roofs were platforms on which
the occupants spent much OF their
time. the women performing their
household duties. doing their cooking
and making pottery. Some of the
rooms were used for grinding corn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-30

II might be called a castle, II would
more properly be described as a for
tiled town. which in its day may have
sheltered 1900 inhabitants. A huge
structure OF dressed stones laid In
mortar. IL IS. like the Capitoi at Wash
ington, a patchwork Of architecture
expanded 10 It's present size by many
additions. It's towers are loopholed
evidently for defense. and its residen-
tial portions are mainly devoted 70
suites OF rooms which presumably
were assigned to families.
In front was a stone-paved plaza
for dancing; and an important fea-
ture was a wall OF solid masonry built
flush with the edge OF the precipice
and extending from one end OF the
great rock-shelter 10 the other, so that
tinued upward 9 or 10 feet above the
floor OF the cave. In the wall there
was only one small entrance. which
could be blocked at a moments no
tice
It was a fortress well-nigh impreg-
nable. Access by climbing 10 the shelf
Of rock on which 1t stood was prac-
tically impossible TO an enemy: and.
even were a foothold on the shelf
gained. the structure itself was so
| planned as TO be admirably defensible.
/ All doors were at a considerable height
above the ground level. entrance
/ through them being obtained by lad
ders readily withdrawn. while bal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-30
4 HITa

some OF them, however, may have
been designed for the capture OF
eagles. The modern Moki and Zunl
have towers for this purpose on lofty
k-p!nnacles. live turkey being
fastened on top for bait. with a man
hidden beneath who extends his nand
through a hole in the roof when an
eagle alights. grabbing the bird by
the leg. Those Indians keep eagles IN
cages and pluck them ar intervals for
feathers used jn religious ceremOnials-
Nobody knows how Ions ago the
dwellings OF the precipices were aban-
doned. or why their inhabitants de-
serted them. Unquestionably they
were vacated before Columbus landed
on the shores Of America. and 70 may
have been 1 600 years or more earlier.
One theory is that a change Of climate.
with diminished water supply. may
have forced those prehistoric people
20 move out
Quite thickly scattered over the top
OF the plateau are huge mounds which
evidently represent the remains OF
buildings and groups OF buildings.
some OF which must have been OF
great extent. a few or them have re-
Gently been explored by digging. and
have revealed most interesting srchi-
tectural remains. Presumably they
represent n period later than that OF
the elm dwellings; but. being Unpro-
tected by roofs OF rock. they have un-
dergone rapid disintegraton.
a Prehistoric PLAYHOUSE
One OF these buildings, OF huge size
and impressive architecture stood on
the edge OF a cliff 1900 feet high
which is. so 20 speak. the west front
Of the great plateau here described
u was a prehistoric apartment house.
containing several handred rooms and
from its windows the occupants could
look out upon marvellous eXpanSe Of
scenery covering parts OF four States
For right there is the only place In all
this country where four States come
together al one point
The repair work undertaken on the
/ cliff dwellings makes no attempt az
reconstruction. II aims merely TO pre-
serve from further decay, by REIN
| forcement with concrete and other
protective measures these most valU-
able relics OF American antiquity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-30
Uncle Sam Undertakes the Task of Patching Up and
Preserving From Further Decay the Wonderful Rock
Shelf Castles Ofthe PrehiStOriCFOIk OftheClifS.
Copyright, 1920, The International Syndicate.

40 put a fence around a prehis-
torio wonderland. and patch up
the ruins OF a bygone civilization
within IL 20 that they may not
suffer further dilapidation, IS a task
which the Government has newly I'M
certaken in southwest Colorado, where
once upon a time. amid welrdly pic
turesqus surroundings. nourished the
Clin-Dweller1.
The fence Is nothing more than a
line which Congress has drawn about
an area OF sixty-five square miles. en-
bracins a plateau through which. from
northeast to southwest. the Mancos
River has cut a slice 1000 feet deep.
Into this canyon from both sides run
lateral gorges OF equal depth. break
Ing Up the mesa into a labyrinth Of
narrow cliff-walled passages. It Is IN
high and almost inaccessible recesses
IN the faces OF these cliffs that are
found the ruins OF prehistoric villages.
Located in a wild and gloomy gorge
r. the so-callsd Cllff Palace, which.
occupying a shelf beneath overhang-
ing rock 1000 feet above the canyons
bottom. bears the aspect OF an en-
chanted castle. Extending along the
cliff nearly 425 feet. and in parts six
and seven stories high, with majestic
towers round and square. It Is TO the
eye far more impressive than any OF
the ruined castles OF the Rhine.
A Fortress On A Bookshelf
II never was a palace. and. though
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-29
Notes From Baskerville.

Mr.. and Mrs. Il, Kunz and family
were guests Sunday at the Cyril Wilt
man home at Tisch Mills.
1t has been reported that Jim Novak
has disposed of his farm at Oconto,
Wis, some time ago, and finally came
here to look over some farms and sue
ceeded in buying Mike Koch's farm of
this place. The farm is 60-acre tract
including personal property. Consd-
Grafton, Sl4,500 Mr., Noyak is we'll
known here and has already moved
onto the place.
Mr. and Mrs. JOS Hronek spent
Sunday at Married..
The Blank family visited at Luxem-
burg last Sunday.
Edward Echardt has purchased a
Case grain threshing machine. The ma
chine is of a type especially intended
to do individual farm threShing. Mr.,
Eckhardt will thresh his grain as he
hauls it from the field, thereby saving
considerable time
Mrs. John Fischer and family of
Manitowoc are visiting at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. Kunz.
Charles Elmer of Racine is visiting
with his sister at present, Mrs. James
XahOrik.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-29
FAULTY GLOVES MEAN DEATH
Good Reason Why Electric Linemen
Take Especial Care of the Rubber
Hand Coverings.

You would be extremely careful In
your selection of a pair Of gloves If
you knew that a rip or tear would
probably cost you your life
This is the case in which the cleo
trio lineman finds himself, we are told
by writer in the American Machin-
list. He then goes on and describes
the linemen's gloves and the great care
with which they are tested. He says:
"Some day when you are walking
along main-traveed road where traf-
fic Is piled back as far as one can see,
and linemen are repairing a broken
wire, stop and watch them work.
"The gloves they wear tell a unique
story. Probably the line they are han
ding is alive and carrying electric
current enough to cause instant death;
yet they pick it up, twist it, splice it
as nonchalantly as though handling
fishing tackle. They are able to pick
up the live wire because of the rubber
gloves they wear.
did you know that these gloves are
today made according to rigid specif-
cations completely standardized, and
that no purchasing agent dare buy rub
Der gloves until he has thoroughly
tested them? No glove can be marked
with the manufacturers name or with
the size in such a manner as to injure
1t in any way. The gloves must each
be more than IA inches long and the
average thickness not less than 006
inch. They must have a tensile
strength of 1900 pounds per square
inch and bear having two inches Of
their surface stretched to ~ inches
without rupture. The gloves must
be capable of withstanding the appli-
cation Of $4,000 volts without pune
turing"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-29
Devils DsrnInu Needle"

The darning needle, or devils darn
Ing needle, IS one of the names given
to the dragon fly, which belongs to the
order Odonata. Other popular names
for this insect are snake feeders"
"snake DOCTORS" 'horse singers" ely
Ing adders," etc, though dragon flies
are harmless, as well as useful in kill
ine mosquitoes and little flies Young
dragon flies and the young of other
insects such as many flies, while in
the intermediate stage between the
eggs and the mature insect, live in wa
ter and are called "nymphs." Many
OF them live for year in this stage
la ponds before Transforming into
adult dragon flies.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-29
Notes From St. Wendell

A very pretty wedding was solemn
lied at ST. Wendell, Wis, Wednesday
morning, July 81, at 9 o'clock, Father
Roder uniting Miss Madeline c..
Schneider and Mr.. William Schneider,
both of Cleveland, in marriage. At the
strains of Mendlssohn's Wedding
March the bridal procession marched
up to the altar, led by Miss Loretta
Nickcsch of ShcboyFan as maid of
honor. The bride was attired in a
white georgette crepe dress with pearl
trimmings and a white silk embroider-
ed veil also trimmed with pearls. She
carried shower bouquet of roses and
swansonas She was given away by
her father The maid of honor was
dressed in a peach organdie and with a
big picture hat to match and carried
an arm bouquet of pink lilies. The
groom was attended by Arno Schnei-
der, brother of the bride, as best man.
Clara Schneider, sister of the bride,
acted as bridesmaid. She wore a light
organdie dress and carried an arm
bouquet of roses and daisies. Eyange-
line Schneider, also sister of the bride,
was flower girl. She was attircd in
white organdic She carried a basket
of sweetheart roses. After the cerc-
mony the bridal party repaired to the
brides home, where the wedding din
ncr was served. Only immediate rela-
tivcs were present. Both young people
are well known. The bride has been
by the II. c. Prange com
pany of Shcboygan for the past year.
The groom owns farm on which the
couple will reside, We wish them well
on their journey together through life
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-29
Old and New Books.

There IL no silier affectation than
that of old wordism. To rave about
Sir Robert Browne and know nothing
of William Goblet Is foolish. To
turn your back upon your own time
is simply to provoke living wags, with
rudmentary but effective humor, to
chalk opprobrous epthets upon your
person. But, on the other hand, to
depend upon your contemporaries for
literary sustenance, to be reduced to
scan the lists Of Forthcoming Works"
with a hungry eye, to complain of
dearth of new poems, and new novels,
and new sermons, Is worse than affec-
tatlon-it is stupldity,-Augustlne
Birrell
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-29

"FloWer of the Devil"

"Flower of the Devil" is strange
growth upon trees found on the sides
of Fuego volcano in Guatemala, one
of the few places in the world where
1t is known to occur. 1t has beautiful
foliatlon, veining and stem, and appears
full blown when just unfolding from
the bud. This effect Is formed by
parasite which enters the wood and
dies after eating portions of it away,
process which in time produces the
results described. Tradition, however,
ascribes a different origin. Years ago,
when the Spaniard ruled the country,
a fair Indian maiden was supposed
to have betrayed certain tribal Sc
crets to her white lover. Her people
threw her into the fiery water of Fuego
in expation of her sin, and once every
year, on Midsummer's day, she APP
pears to throw armfuls of the devils
flowers over the mountains slopes
Il solemn warning to all of the sane
tity Of tribal secrets.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-29
Notes From ST. Nazianz.

A quiet wedding took place Monday
morning at St. Gregory'S church, when
Miss Ida Loos became the wife of
| George LoeSsel. The bride wore
navy blue suit with hat to match and
a corsage bouquet of white roses and
white sweet peas. The bride was at,
tended by Miss Sabina Koenig, who ap
peared in a tan suit, white lace hat,
and a corsage bouquet of pink roses
and pink sweet peas. Mr.. Louis M.
! Wollershem of ShebOygan attended
the groom. After the ceremony a we'd
ding breakfast was served at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs Phil. koenig, uncle
and aunt of the bride, and delicious
dinner was served at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Smasal, the latter
sister of the bride. The young couple
will make their home on farm two
and half miles southeast of st. Ma
zianz.
aim llNliltll SUN an piloIiphii1
Eight to Ed. kautzer.
After spending a week visiting at
Milwaukee, j. c. FISHERMAN and W. j.
Kellenbenz returned home Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs Andrew SukOwaty are
the proud parents of baby boy.
Mr.. Julius Wagner and family and
Miss Beatrice kustermann are visiting
at West Bend and Milwaukee.
After spending a week with the for
mer'S parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
! Gehrig returned to Milwaukee.
Miss Isabella Gehrig, who spent the
winter months at Evanston, has re-
turned home.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-29

son Raymond, who was cut about the
face and leg He was taken to DR..
Carey's Office, where it was found nee
essary to put half dozen stitches in
the young lads knee. The other two
children and Mrs. Streese were not in
jured.
Word was received here Sunday of
the death of Mrs. John O'Neil, at APP
pleton. Before her marriage she
taught school here several years. Her
death coming 50 sudden was a shock
to her many friends here Last Thurs
day she attended the Daley funeral at
the Grove Her maiden name was
Florence O'Connor She was born
and reared in Maple Grove and was a
successful teacher of the county for
several years She leaves husband
and one child. The funeral was held
Tuesday at Appleton A large number
from Maple Grove and Franklin at
tended
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-29

Miss Mary Brady Of Wausau is Wis
iting at her home here.
Miss Margaret Kcehan of Kellners-
Vile is a guest at the Grady home,
Miss Marie Sullivan, who is attend
ing school at Milwaukee, spent Satur-
day and Sunday at home.
Mr., Edward Barnes of Milwaukee
spent Sunday at his home,
Mr.. James Driscoll has purchased a
Ford coupe,
Miss Isabel Grove is spending the
week with relatives at Manitowoc.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Ali of Manito-
woe were guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs, William Bcrlsche Sunday,
Miss Zcta Gallagher is visiting with
relatives at Manitowoc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Miller of st.
Francis visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
John RAIDER Sunday
Mary Catherine Grove of Manito-
voc is visiting with relatives at Spring
Valley
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-29
Ouiia Supp!anted Planchette.

The planchette was thin, heart
shaped piece of wood supported on
two casters at the end of the base, and
on an ordinary pencil at the apex,
popular about 1860 to 1880, before the
ouija board supplanted it. The pen
Gil could readily be made to trace
characters without conscious move
mcnt on the part of the operator, If
the tingertips were placed upon this
device.
Like the ouija board, the planchette
was used by two classes of persons.
1t was used by the believers in spirit
ualism, who asked questions of spir-
itual control, and believed that they
received answers from the intelli-
gences on the spirit plane, and by
people who regarded the mechanism
as a game, and amused themselves by
pushing 1t to write messages for the
benefit of others present
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-29
NEWS FROM COUNTY
Notes From keIlnerSviIIe

The Angel of Death came to the
home of Mr. and Mrs John HaaSe and
took their only daughter Florence, age
l year. The funeral services took place
at Kellnersville. Father Raus ofiiciated
At ST. Joseph's church in Kellners-
vile, Rev. Father Raus officiating,
Adolph Schcnian, son of Stephen
Schenian of Gibson and Miss Clara
Novy of Kossuth, were united in mar
rage last Thursday The attendants
were Joseph and Catherine Noyy
brother and sister of the bride, The
event was duly celebrated at the home
of the brides parents, large number
of guests being present,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-29
Notes From Cleveland.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bogenschuetz
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bogen-
schuct2, Mr. and Mrs. Math. WiImas
and daughter, Mr., and Mrs, John p.
Wagner and family, were all on trip
by automobile to Sturgeon Bay, to see
the cherry orchards and visit friends
and relatives on Sunday, July IS.
Mr.. Henry LucloT Of the Milwaukee
police force is here with his family Wis
Ting with the family of Mr.. VIM Be
litz.
Mrs. Henry Maap, whose husband
was section foreman at Cleveland
years ago, was here visiting relatives
and friends.
Two sons of Mr.. VIM Erdmann Of
Shcboygan are now in partnership
with the r. II. Thicnian company Of
Shchoygan and have rented the large
new garage at Cleveland They are
selling the Ford automobiles and the
Ford trucks and keep complete line
of any parts needed for Ford machines
and also do FIRST class repairing.
Rev, Wolf, Mr.. John Wolf and Mr.
Carl Wolf, all of ST. Lawrence and
Mr. JAG. Wolff of Milwaukee are visit
ing with families of their brothers-in-
law, Mr.. Frank Wagner, Mr. JAG Wag-
ncr and Mr.. Peter Schwinn.
A.. pn.d Iru,,;,. nfr, az. am mail
driver on Cleveland, Route ?, is enjoy
ing two weeks trip to Milwaukee
and Waukcsha, visiting with relatives.
A.. t..., r;..t.o. and f,,H,. of
,ri,,,ur.oe oro horc ON y,c,,ioo Mr.
rib. .,..,. l,,n, t,ono in C.,tor,.iIIo
.,, ~ ,,, I.,o r,,J Fletcher
~, s. nai,,,r 10, ,r,do and 10 ro,y
,,,i,,in,, ,b. r,.;J,.nco or Ar vrn,
G.o,o.nt
MfS. hIla fI''ehp'ch 81 "a'erlo"h
arrived mere saturday Ior Visit ller
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-29
Notes From Two Rivers


died at her home on the South side,
Monday, after an illness of nearly two
wears. Her death was due to dropsy.
~, '' Ill, 2I w n.y., o. s,.,...I ,,,,. ,,arJ
g,.,'',... -. s.,,,, 49,, ,,,..n,,ori
Edward Joseph Pilon, aged 81 years,
died at his home in this city Monday
afternoon, after an illness of several
months After a severe case of inau-
enza, Mr.. Pilon suffered with an a6lic-
l'o" u .'' ''''' ".,'" ''"''" n ,','
"e"'"' nc raves " "'' "'," ''N ,''''''
i'"' '"' '"'.'''' " ~ y, ,'''' '""''
""3 ''''' mug ''''' o. '''"' . '""''''
,,... tr.I... y,l,..,l.. J,,ar,o. az
Al. .l NJ. =. .arn,,Jo. AMI
G, No., 80 nnIu,r, ,.on. ,,.,.ri.J
-, =, I,l.,. ,Lnr.h p.c
60. ....s..-...,,... ,,... .....,..,.,.
p.aa.,a, ,.,.ua ,,,.,.,.J ,rnn,r.., ~, g,
49,. .l,,..t D.. coi..,or ofeoi.,oJ
p.,,,,nJ rr.Id son or Mr. and
M. u.nry IIoIJ, and clor, pcinhol,z
daughter OF Mr. ana Mrs IhaS item
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-29
Checking Fire In Films.

The celuloid films used for motion
pictures ignite easily and burn rap
idly, necessitating the installation Of
special protective equipment, A Eu-
ropean inventor has combined new
chemical with an ingenious method Of
applying It, which saves, 1t Is asserted
all Of the film except the portion first
ignited. The film In the projecting
machine is surrounded by a ring of
tubing with inner perforatlOns, con-
nected with an iron tank containing
the chemical, colorless liquid. A
valve near the operators hand CRADLES
the flow to be started Instantly,-Pop-
ulnr Mwkgnics Magazine.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-29
Woodpecker a "Home Bird"

Among the natural guardians Of the
trees are the woodpeckers, which
gather their food as they creep round
the trunks and branches. AS the food
Of the woodpecker is nearly as abund-
ant In winter as In summer, they are
seldom migratory They never forage
In flocks, like some of the granivorous
birds whose food Is more plentiful,
but scatter out over wide areas, and
thus better their fare. They bear the
same relation to other birds that take
their food from trees as snipes and
woodcocks bear to thrushes and
quails-that Is, they bore into the
wood as the snlpe bores into the
earth, while thrushes and quails seek
their sustenance on the surface of
the ground.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-29
Notes From ReedSyille.

Those who attended the ball game
Sunday were given real treat as the
game was the best ever played here.
The game which started at 2.3O was
,..I - ono Lonr and ,yonl,.-o,e min
,,o. pood.ri,Io hod h,ndod ChHton fine
.,.r,r;.o 80 ,ho;r Ii,os /, wo. !, real
..,,,no.., ,,o u.,l ovoorIo,t s,,,ort
H., l,,d ,a od,o ~, ,I,o u.hoIo agir
..ua,,,n,, I,u, ,,na li,. and s,rilfr,, ant
&c., ,,on t,ro,n.. IN, ChHto, ,Ilowed
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-29
Notes from Meme

Mr. and Mrs JOS. Kutz and Mr. and
Mrs. Lawcrnze Kutz, autoed to Green
wood Sunday. They returned Tuesday.
Mr. Mike Madigan visited at Mil
waukce Sunday.
Miss Minnie Chrislcl of Nalders Wis
tied a few days at the r. j. Hertcl
home
Miss Mary Catherine Grove of Man
ilowoc is visiting at the j. NJ. Grove
home,
Mr.. Peter lIauch raised his new barn
Monday.
Mrs, Anton Wilmas and sons Harold
and Anthony of Milwaukee are visiting
with relatives here.
Attention Farmers-Get your wagon
repair work done at the Spring Valley
Repair Shop. George Hertel, manager.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-29
CroMdinu Out.

Overcoming evil with good Is the
only way to overcome 1t at oil. In
our own hearts and lives, and In the
world around us, the only way to
get rid of what is faulty, is to sup
plant II with something better. The
bad habit, the bad custom, the bad
influence must be crowded out by one
that Ia good.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-29

Atty. Dicke, Mr.. c. ID. lockwood
and Mr. Kurt Wilke are on fishing
trip in northern Wisconsin.
Mrs. William Bohn and son of
Brooklyn, n. Y, are visiting at the
home Of Oscar Alberts,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-29
No More Bank Account.

Mother-"You and join should
start right by opening a little bank &C
count" Newly Married Daughter
mo; John used to have one, but
guess 1t Is an awful bother and the
bank doesn't appreciate 1t anyway. He
says 1t was continually after him to
put In more money, Puck.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-29

No one at Peggys house wears ear
rings. When the caller who was wear
Ing them noticed peggy's curious inter-
est she took the little one on her lap
so she could examine the pearls more
closely. After puzzlng over them lit
tie while Peggy sollcitously inquired :
"Does 90 has to button 90 ears onf'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-29
His Vocation,

II gave that youngster OF mine a
toy printing-press, a steam engine, a
xylophone, u box of paints, and some
other things to find out whether his
tastes were artistic, mechanical, lit
erary. or what--but the test didn't
work" "Why, what did he do with
them?' Smashed them all up"
"Why man, it's as clear as day-he's
going to be furniture mover" -Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-29
Knows All the News.

Those people never read news
paper from one years end to the
other"
THAT doesn't matter; they've on
gagged maid who's lived In about
every other family on the block"