davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02

French rights to protect holy places and
religious congregations. will be intrusted
with task>similar In dealing -Wifh~se-
hgious affairs in Palestine. in theory.
n not in PRACTICE, the protection Of the
chronological religious minorities in dis
tricts left under direct Turkish rule viii!
not extend to any regions under British
French. Greek or italian influence
Idealism Versus Matesialism.
With regard to the rifles Of the
Versailles covenant excluding dis
elimination between the powers in
trade. transport and so forth it is
very hard to decide whether, If put
to the test. they could prevail against
existing material interests in which
1T Is believed to be necessary that
people should be ,safesuarded If they
are successfully to conduct business
affairs large or small. In the post
war Turkey the number of interna-
tional business ventures will be much
smaller. probably. than was the case
in the Turkey of before the war day.
Then competition was general and
father fierce at times.
Now Britain does not admit the
right of any capital other than her
own to participate in the railways of
Mesopotamia and Italy, objects to
even the smallest French share Of
ownership in railways located within
her economic zone. The East Taurus
Range and all Anatolian railways
will be under one single manage
ment, but the political interests con-
cerned will be carefully safeguarded
by elaborate arrangements. If the
scheme OF the reorganization of
Turkey as embodied in the Turkish
treaty were TO be carried out to the
letter. a certain equilibrium Of Brit
ish. French and Italian interests in
the east would be established, but
unfortunately each power will fulfill
it's appointed task in Turkey. accord
ing To the ideas and ideals Of military
men.
Observance "Matter of Chance"
Here will arise difficulties. because
neither Mohammedan populations mol
Turkey will resign themselves to &C.
ceptance of the theory that laws made
outside can be superior to their own
In consequence it is safe to say thai
the treaty will be carried out in parts
Those which are Of concern to Britain
will be more or less honored. some.
times fully. while in other instance,
the observance will be largely mat
ter Of chance.
do not say this in a spirit OF re.
proach. because l know. and France
knows AS well AS any man or any ma
tion. that what is everybody's bust
ness is likely to be nobody's. and tina
there is hardly any alternative to tn.
present arrangement except the main
tenance of the Turkish empire, which
was in every sense an impossibilit.
because of Anglo-Saxon popular re
pugnance TO the idea. But the rapis
fall into oblivion Of President viii
sons great scheme Of an internattona
government for Turkey. q fall du
wholly to its inadaptability to facts
- interesting and worthy Of rea
study.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02
GERMAN.LETv1AN TREATY.
Teutons to Pay Billion Marks and
Hand Over Locomotives.

BERLIN. May IA stipulation that
Germany pay an indemnity Of bill
lion marks and hand over a number Of
locomotives and other material is
contained in the treaty which Is ex-
pected to be signed between Germany
and Letvia today. The state Of war
between these two countries dates
from the time Col. Avaloff- Bermordt
started his activities in the Baltic, in
September last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02
CARPENTER WITH CIRCUS.

Washington will have a chance to
estimate the championship chances of
Georges Carpenter. aspirant to- tho
worlds premier boxing >honors. when
the Sells-Eloto circus opens in WASH
|ington on May 10. This announce
ment was accompanied by tho. state
|ment that. although the circus will
exhibit here on both Monday and
Tuesday, May 10 and II. Georges il
to be seen only on the opening day.
A menagerie. acrobats. clowns. tight
wire performers. tents and other req
uisites for the circus will begin to
arrive in Washington a week from
today. The ''star boarders'' Of the
cages are declared to be Bon, a two
ton baby hippopotamus. and Buster,
q pony with a circus university educa-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02
Dog Muzzling Law Emphasized.

Maj. Gessford. superintendent Of
pelice. has again reminded members
OF his force of the necessity for en-
forcing the regulations requiring the
muzslfng OF dogs that are permitted
to roam the streets. Several times
tho past week he called attention to
the provisions Of tho ordinances bear
ing on the question. and told members
OF his force to report all cases Of per.
sons being bitten by dogs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02
OFFERS BlLLTO PREVENT.
SPECULATION IN SUGAR

Designed to prevent speculation in
sugar. a bill was introduced in the
House yesterday by Representative
Howard. democrat. Of Oklahoma. The
Department Of Justice has been un-
able to meet the present emergency,
because of inadequate legislation.
Representative Howard told the
House. He would prohibit resale of
sugar by dealers except by treason
able justification" -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02
Gives Right to Raise Own Paw.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. May Tho
supreme court today affirmed the
power of the state legislature to In
crease the appropriation rate for its
members expenses. in decision
handed down In the case Of certain
legislators against the state con.
troller to force payment Of $3.50 addi.
tional expense allowance granted by
an act of 1919,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02

Glasgow Green. at which a crowd Of
10000 persons adopted resolution
calling tor the establishment Of a CO.
operative commonwealth. Tho reso-
luton embodied fraternal greetings
to soviet Russia and proclaimed tho
right Of the Irish people to choose
their own form of government.
Peaceful Day In Belgium.
BRUSSELS. May May day passed
peacefully throughout Belgium. At
Brussels and Antwerp and other large
centers the street demonstrators pro-
tested against the high cost Of living.
the speakers demanding specialization
Of the means of production, q levy on
capital and the requisitioning Of lodg-
ings and construction material
All the Industries were idle through
out the day.
Workers Quiet In C0Denhagen.
COPENHAGEN, May Most OF the
workers were very quiet on May day.
and there was nothing in the shape OF
sinister demonstrations here.
BERLIN. May la sunny May day
brought all Berlin outdoors into the
parks and open spaces. at some of
which there were meetings similar
to the usual May day labor celebra-
tons. The display of banners with
socialistic notices was quite marked.
and red favors were worn by the
workers. The Marseillaise was sung.
but the speeches struck no new note.
No disorders have thus far been re-
ported.
Denominations I'm Spain.
MADRID. May 1.-The success Of
the May day demonstrations in Spain
was the greatest ever experienced
from the workers viewpoint. A pro-
cession Of many thousands bearing
hundreds Of red banners marched
through the principal streets. The
only untoward occurrence reported In
Madrid was caused by a Peruvian.
giving the name Of Raoul, who from
the balcony Of hotel fired several
Intellectual shots as the procession
passed. The return fire OF the work.
ers was also Intellectual Raoul, who
was arrested. is believed to be suffer-
ing from temporary insanity.
Dispatches from the various prov
inches report that the demonstrations
everywhere were notably more i'm
portant than in previous years. but
they were carried out without incl
dent.
Eleven Caught In ]. w. Raid.
SEATTLE, WASH. May 1.-Eleven
men were arrested and large quantities
of alleged Industrial Workers Of the
World literature were seized when po-
lice today raided what they declared
to have been a newly established north
west headquarters here of the I. w.
w. Ten of the men were held for
federal investigation. One other was
booked on an open charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02
Mob Threatens Alleged Assaulters.

NASHVILLE, May 1.-Marshall
Beck and Tom Murphy, young negroes
charged with an attack ON 9 prominent
women Of Carthage, Tenn.,, yesterday,
are in Jail here for safekeeping as
result Of threats Of mob violence At
Carthage following their arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02
THREE DIE IN PARIS
IN MAY DAY RIOTS;
MANY ARE INJURED

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02
LEAGUE IDEALIsM
SHOWN AS ALLIES
/ DECIDE ON TURKEY

lcontiaued from first Pase.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02
OO0Na

IA ~
3D. -
, slap ATS
800 ts1c.E
=; oa b.
st TuocD
70 slar-a
a's-, eis,
'~ona =t
I.bteuS
Il srs-Ief
psS.Is2
1859 I'D
airssi. ~,
- 1871 Sc
Hiv eats
tooIsgSof
Y 70 EtF ~
ds'7pon
81 Tslt -
e.,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-16
The Markets


..,yr Ian 15--An undercur
NV, .t,,asth pervaded today toJE !.
r"I ..tHolgh the underlined ''. ''.,tuIe
raF.'. ,I.-,I reserve bank and atleuu'
G. ... .r, uncertainties intensined the
a. ..3 ,lcady prevalent ~ speculative
cr ~ u 20 points from the acute
,r of She previous SESSION VIZ
ce'i' ',,tirs 20 popular belet 70 an
ore ,.rI.non rather than 10 any more
o''. - n1tcnt influence. t-p.
i., e, money market was ms,er,sn, ,,
i. opeuing rate OF per csn'
o.. a.tH The final hour whoh 'Oshs
to l.. -,....I a. low as ? per cent ...
nr As actual TRANSACTIONS VIZ
rrl money existed only N nAnv,
.r' H.ya rate Of ga per cent N-s
Ho.l mauritios, but offerings
.. Ho,t uegIgblo. g., d. ~. o.rlv
N.. .s-e at their best IN the esrIy
ffe-c we're seycra! outstan9l "
..' weakness. notably secohus,s
ga spc.aties in when gross t.,o
irssd from 8 to II 10 po'"'S'
..,rtod 10 600 600 shares
,,r.iftlures weakened WIN an
arse 300 German and Austrian eh'
t,svy bond market embraced IN
'.' -,Is Liberty and international
. ..tsuons and numerous sPeeu'a'.sS
..,,, Total sales par Vslne' "cro
a ..u GOO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-16
ASPIRIN FIRST
KNOWN IN 1900
The Bayer Company Intro
duced Aspirin to Phys
ic!ans Is Years Ago.

II you want the true, world-fa-
nous Aspirin, as prescribed by ply
Sc'ans for over IS years. you must
ask Tor 'Bayer Tablets or Aspirin"
me "Bayer Cross" is stamped on
each tablet and appears on each
Package for your protection against
limitations.
IN each package Of "Bayer Tablets
OF Aspirin" are safe and proper di-
'e'Ions for Colds, Headache, Neu-
,aIgla' Toothache, Earache, Rheuma-
ISM. Llmbago, Neurltis, and for
rain In general.
Handy tin boxes containing ~
'aoIeis cost but a few cents Drug.
sS's also sell larger "Bayer" pack.
r., Rya, Aspirin is the trade mark of
cl.5s5er Manufacture OF Monoacetica-
-.s.er ot SslIcylicacid. .-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-16
kansas City IAye stook

ceipts $500 head market 2Ac to 4oc
higher TO packers bulk si5,OoGl5 25i
hesvies s15,0Od15a5 mediums $500 a.
1895. lights si425@l5.85 PIGS sla. so
"a - so
CattIe-Rcccipis 500 head market
mostly steady. choice heavy steers SIC rs
"a ~ IS; medium Sl2 5ON1G. 30, common
$40 SOli2 40. choice lights sIgffd
II ~ common IS 25 a IL so butcher hcif
ers 50 7bM i425; COWS 81 j6ul2 so. can.
ncrS s. l5M6B5: calves Sl3 50d 10 90.
feeders tsoo6l325 stockers SG25M
10 So
sheep Receipts 900 head. market
steady lambs sl6,5Od ~ SO. culla 8Il l25
n 10 90. Nearling wethrrs SiI2lmI6 so.
ewes 80 iOd ll.50. cuNs tJUdag5.
breeding ewes tsOodlt5O. feeder lambs
81 5nMl II Is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-16

NEW YORK. Jan. i5.--Conpcr ouiet,
electroiytic spot aud frs, quarter iGi az
lS second quarter i9I4 fplgN
Iron firm and unchanged.
Aniimony 1850
Meta exchange quotes lead firm; spot
ana February s62 bid. 1inc firm. spot
9l7 bid, 9 az asked
Az London Standard copper SPOT ltq
rs Ga futures l22 2s Cd: clectrolytic
% futures 372 les cd lead SPOT AZ IS;
INJURIES ~ i2s Cd zinc spot So 5s, fu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-16
COttonseed oil

NEW YORK. Jan. i5.--whhe auiet cot.
tonseed oil was higher today on supper,
from refiners and short covering on ,he
iirtn ruling IN lard and cotton. Closing
Sales $500 barrels. Prime crude 500 40
prime summer yellow spot s22.lO; March
S22 40; May s22 65; july s22.77 Prime
winter yellow and summer white nominal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-16
New York Money.

NEW YORK. Jan. 15.--Meresntile paper
sterling 60.day bills s3.67h; com.
mercial 60.dsy bills on banks s367h:
.omneroal oO.dav bills s3.67; demand
S3.7l; cables S3.71A.
Francs demand 11.42; cables 1l.4o.
iIfes demand sl3 90; cables 1890.
Marks demand l7s cables Iso.
heavy.
Time loans strong; co days, 90 days
and 8 months ~.
Ca,l money easy: high 0 low z; ruling
rave closing bid 7; offered at 8; last
'oah u bank acceptances 4h.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-16

FORT WORTH Texas Jan. l5.--Cattle
Receipts 500 head market steady
Hogs Receipts 2.2a0 head; market
Zoe ~ l5e advance; heavy slI.s5dI5.OO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-16

tuN s't rNo A1ti non I'D Ff-fions t.fd iifss,
1r'~ htcn n5et real bAgan for tomeoue tal
W Hausr.d ugtss g317
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-08-11
DEBORAH MAN
GREAT SWIMMER
B. F. Headington, Who is Past rs
Years Of Age. Performs Won.
derful Swimming Feat in
Canada.
MADE THE CANADIANS
SIT UP AND TAKE NOTICE
Ills Wife Proved Herself the Cham
piOn With Rod and Reel, Land
ing Beautiful Twelve
Pound Pickerel.

An interesting item of news
comes from Moose Jaw, Sask., Can
ada, which will be read with interest
by the many friends of B. F. Head
ington, OF >Decorah, and the item
illustrates the fact that Frank Is
just as young as he used to be. His
daughter, Mrs. James Thomas writes
the following:
u am sending a little item that
may be of interest to some of papa's
old Iowa friends. Mr.. B. F. Heading
ton. Of Decorah. who is visiting his
daughter and son in law, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. S. Thomas in Moose Jaw,
Canada, while. out camping at Long
Lake with the Thomas performed a
feat which made some of the Cana
dians open their eyes. Long Lake
is about eighty miles long and from
one half mile to three miles wide and
from twenty to seventy feet deep.
One day as Frank was looking across
the lake he made the remark that
"he thought he could swim across
the lake" But no one took the re-
mark seriously, as it is feat which
few young men could perform. But
the fact of him being seventy five
years old didn't daunt him. So the
day he donned his bathing suit and
struck out for the opposite shore, a
distance of between one hale and
three quarters of a mile, and in a
very short time he reached the op-
posite shore, and didn't seem tired
at all. Dick Bills. his grandson, who
struck out in row boat after him
had hard work to persuade him to
ride back in the boat, instead Of
swimming. back.
And while Frank proved himself
the champion swimmer his wife
proved herself the champion fisher.
as she caught the largest fish of the
bunch, beautiful pickerel weighing
twelve pounds
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-08-11
Greatest Fair In Iowa
Opened Here Yesterday
Fine Crowd Attended the Opening Day of the Big
Winneshiek Fair Yesterday Afternoon and
Evening; Ideal Weather Prevailed.
Greatest Array of Attractions Ever Seen Al Wilson in
His Change From Plane to Plane Made Great Hit

tie air for about Is minutes, and
the change was made while flying
above Pleasant Hill south of the
former Catholic church. Its an act
that requires wonderful skill and
daring. Don't miss it. AL Wilson
will fly and make the change daily.
Two immense planes are used in the
act.
Taken all in all the fair is world
beater this year and the greatest
crowds ever known will be in at.
tendance. The night fair will furnish
ali kinds of fun. All of the free acts
will be given, and the midway will
be gala place. The night fireworks,
alone, are worth the price of admis-
sion. II anyone, hereabouts
T.: isses the Winneshiek fair this year,
they will miss out on the greatest
fair ever staged in Iowa.
On Friday Cresco and DEBORAH
will play ball. The Sorlein battery
VIII be in Decorah's line-up, and
both teams will be the strongest
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-08-11
ROCHESTER, WON SUNDAY.
Decorah Ball Team Took Long Trip
Sunday to Minnesota City.

Last Sunday the Decorah base
ball team journeyed way up tc
Rochester, Mimi, a distance of SONS
so miles and played the fast league
team of that city before a big
crowd of fans. Decorah had a good
lineup for Sunday, but the storm Of
Saturday night prevented the play
ers getting here Sunday in time tc
go to Rochester, so Manager Herwie
did the best he could, without &
regular pitcher, and autoed to the
city made famous by the Mayo Bros
Arthur Overacker pitched five
innings and Horace Weiser four in.
n!ngs for Decorah. We guess Roch.
ester touched them up for few
hits, as the score stood II to wher
the combat ended.
The two scores garnered by De.
corah were made by Harry Nc.
Andrews and Chas. Weiser. Nc.
Andrews got walk was sacrificed
to second by Geo. Baker and tool
third by an overthrow by the catch.
er to second, and he scored mo.
nent later on passed ball by the
catcher. Weiser singled and over.
acker sacrificed him to second and
the catcher let another one go By
and he took third, Losen bringing
him home with hit.
The boys left Decorah Sunday
morning about $50 and got Il
Rochester at ten minutes to two, and
on the return trip left Rochester al
z O'Clock and arrived home at 9:45
The locals received $3.50 for the
game
Decorah's lineup was as follows
Overacker, p., Losen 1st, c. Weiser
I'd, H. Weiser ss. and p. Sullivan
Sd, Scarvie, IT,, McAndrews. CT.
Webster, c., Baker. rf., and Herwig
sub.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-08-11
Home Brew Birds Busy.

Council Bluffs, Ia.-Sheriff Sidney
Jorgenson of this county and sheriff
Edwards of Mills county paid a
visit to the farm of Charles Reed
near Bartlett where they found a
dismantled still in the weeds and
ave gallons of corn whiskey.
The place is not many miles from
where officers arrested Harry Van
Gerpool recently and secured two
stills.
1t is the theory of the officers
that the still on the Reed farm had
been hurridly dismantled.
Mrs. Reed, according to officers.
said her husbands corn crop was al
most failure and that he had
turned brewer to make living ex-
penses.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-08-11
FOUND EIGHT SKELETONS.
Buried Near Surface on Farm Near
Spirit Lake.

Spirit Lake, Ia.-Eight skeletons
have been uncovered on the Harry
H. Polk farm four miles from this
place.
They are in box, waiting identifi-
cation.
Workmen who unearthed them
think they are the bones of Indians;
the heads gun up to a peak more
accentuated than that of the white
man. <
Edgar Harlan of the state depart
ment Of history may come to SPIRIT
Lake to examine them. No one here
can furnish any information as to
the entombment of white men at the
spot where these bones were un-
earthed.
One skeleton was buried by it
self under eighteen inches of earth.
The other seven skeletons were In
G grave together, about two feet be-
meath the surface.
There was no clothing and no
relics of a character to aid identifi.
cation.
The bones were well preserved.
The skeletons We're found by ex
.cavators who were working for n.
4 Weaver in making improvements
on Teetonkah park. the Polk estate
at the lakes.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-08-11
MONONA COMES
next SUNDAY
Champions of Northeastern Iowa
Will Play Decorah at Fair
Grounds Sunday, Aug. 15.
MONONA HAS
GREAT TEAM
!, Won From Best of Them at Tourna.
Snent at Postville Last Week.

Wha, Is fair to be the best
game of al to be played here this
season will take place at the fair
grounds next Sunday. Aug. 10, when
the fast Monona team comes. They
won the championship at Postyille
in the tournament last week, clean
ing up the best of them.
Decorah will be strengthened good
and plenty for this game and from
what we know now the game will be
red hot one. Remember next Sun
day and don't miss it.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-08-11
Even West Union is Dirty.

Every year our business men and
citizens dwelling on paved streets
Fay their taxes to the city, they pay
G. certain amount to help keep our
streets swept and clean and SAM
TARY.
At this particular time we mist
take into consideration the fact men
are hard to get even at six dollars a
day. Now then we will take this into
consideration-the city purchased a
tractor that can do anything that ten
horses can do. 1t takes three horses
to hanl our street sweeper and work
all the dirt into the gutter and then
turn the water on and wash it down
the gutter and into the creek. 1t can
be done but, will it.
The dirt on our main street is get t..
ting to be something fierce. 1t covers
Up the counters in the stores. get all
over desks and sometimes. when a
strong wind is blowing. you can't see
Up the street for dust. Dirt is dirt
but the sanitation inat city is
supposed to have is not helped any
when it allows dirt. ani the other
ingredients that compose it, lay on
its streets for months and months.
--Fayette County Union.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-08-11
The Ball Tournament at PostyiIl

The base ball tournament held at
Postville last week drew out big
crowds and the fans were treated
to some high class base ball. The
first two days double headers were
played. between Lansing and Wau-
kon and Monona and McGregor
Lansing and Monona won the games
and the scores of both games was
to 8.
On Friday New Hampton and Ell.
kader and Monona and Lansing
played. New Hampton was shut out
by Elkader 8 to 0. Elkader had a
Chicago battery and the pitcher
stood the New Hampton players on
their heads. Monona beat Lansing 8
to 0.
Monona and Elkader were to play
Saturday for the championship of n
E. Iowa, but heavy rain prevented
the teams playing, and it was post
poned until Monday.
Later-The game was played Mon
day, and Monona won it.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-08-11

If woman paid as much attention
to the picking out of husband as
she does hat, how much happier
she would be.
The Lord tempers the wind to the
shorn lambs. but the lambs that are
shorn in Wall street are compelled
TO look out for themselves.
Those who dance must pay the
fiddler. which is but another way OF
saying that every man must reap. his
own wild oats harvest.
When man gets pain the whole
township knows it; but if a window
gets several panes all at once no
one makes any fuss about it.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-08-11

return iEF A
We have feasted on RH&FAfh
cream here from pure bred Gurnesey
COWS. The writer has seq them
milked and the work Is done with
great care and cleaniiHesSg
Our camp is some twenty five feet
above the lake shore and about the
same distance back from 5 aheT bank.
There are someo dozen ooitasesi here.
and peopleotsfrofi taddeFboSe phrated
places, two whom are 8 offpGfY Our
home faffis, sSeRBBn Y9Ek sGit$mf kim furnishes
the largfrl'n AmAeEsq ni Jsg OF ytiGai
WeNexpece to Rapeuhesh astyutythe
seventh ofqhis1 iabhth ahd sqfliif sqfliifdr drggabiSsh
the middle west boyS the 18th.
vwss Ms asgads teal old friends
/ am,
oil ,apAds truly yours,
G. r. BAKER
--S11-North- -MaEipesa
Angeles, Cal, when at home.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-08-11

SON
Throw care to the winds this week
and attend the fair. Every day will
be a big day. and your friends VIII
all be there.