davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-06
DULUTH.
DULUTH GRAIN.

Duluth, MIMI. May c.--Acute
weakness developed in flixscca today.
prices declining on a light, volume OF
trading. IT. was noted that on opera
long side had reversed and that hi
was a seller in July during the ses-
sion. May flax closed sc Off at $4.64
asked, and July Toe off at $3.50 ask
ed: high, $4:63:Vow, $4.5s asked.
Rye turned str6ng on fresh demand
from eastern exporters. spo: rye clcs-,,
ed 2 SIC up at $2.1s IA; May 2 3-4c'
$2.05 IL asked. Oats closed 3-4c off
to 3-4c Up, at $1.03' $50 LOS is for
spot. Barley closed unchanged at
31.5o@1.72 for spot. Closing:
T. Wheat-No. l dark northern on
track. 1926 nominal; Nc. 2 dark
$s@s.15;' No. | northern, ss@3.15;
No. 2 northern. $4,000 s.O5; No. 3
northern, $2.S5@3; No. i amber dur-
um on track. $685.; No. 2 amber dur
UNI. $2.95; No. Il mixed duruln on.
track, $2.96; No. 2 mixed durum,
e2.93; No. ! durum on track, $2.9S;
No. 2 durum, 1898.
rive, $4.64 @4.69; May, $4.&4 asked;
Oats. on track, ;1.o3 1-s@1.os, is.
Rye on track, $2.1S ia; arrive.
ss.17 IA; May, $:.15 ia bid; July,
f$2.05 1-2 asked.
Barley, on track s1.5o@1.72:
Duluth, Mimi. May Elevator
receipts OF domestic grain: Wheat
1:2,7O0 bushels; oats 300 bushels;
barley $500; rye 123,600 bushels:
flax $500.
Shipments: Wheat 144,400 bush
els; oats $500; rye ass.spo; flax. IL
Elevator receipts bonded grain:
Wheat $500. 2
3 dark northern, and MOL northern
2;sother spring s:sNos. 1 and. 2 am
Der durum and Nos. 4 and 2 .durum
El2;s No. 3 amber durum and No. 8
1urum 3; mixed 12;s' all wheat 80;
flax 2: mixed grain I; corn .I;f-rye
80 all grains S65; on track 104.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-06
I
BASEBALL RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Double play Saved Tie.

L.Z-
New York. May 6.-Brooklyn de-
feated the New York Nationals, a to
3 Yesterday in the opening game of
the first series here. Brooklyn scored
three runs on Barnes in the first in
ming on four hits, two steals and two
errors, The Giants gave Brooklyn a
scare in the eighth. when with only
one run needed to tie Schneider, open
cd with a double. Grimes replaced
Mitchell and Pinch Hitter McCarty
hunted into a double play. Score:
Brooklyn r.. sol 600 ooo--4 IS ?
New York -. 100 0o2 ooO-3 6 )
Mitchell. Gimes and Kruger;
Barnes, Winters and Snyder, Smith.
Adams the Big Horse.
Pittsburgh, May 6.-Chicago play
ed it's first game of the season IN
Pittsburgh yesterday and was defeated
by q score of 2 to 0, largely hroug
the effective pitching of Adams. The
visitors did get n runner to third
base. Score:
r. II. Z.
Chicago 49,. 900 600 600 A o
Pittsburgh -. 100 100 00x-2 4 Q
Martin and O'Farrell; Adams and
Schmidt. ID"
Passes Give Cardinals Score.
st. Louis, May e.--Cincinnati hit
Doak opportunity yesterday and de-
fcated st. Louis 3 to 1. Ruether forced
In She locals only run by walking
three men in succession il the sixth
and forcing Shotton home. Score:
y r. II. Z.
Cincinnati -. 100 900 o11--s IL 2
St. Louis .... 900 DOL O00--1 s Q
Ruether and Winso; Doak and
Clemens.
thinning Sec-Sa~.
Philadelphia, Pa, May 6.-Pinch
Runner glastonbury scored the run
that won yesterdays game for Boston
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-06

when Cleveland defeated Chicago ssste
2, although he was outpitched by "a.
Der. Faber's error was. responsible
for the second run the visitors made,
while Fclsch's error In the ninth
paved the way for the third run. Tho
first y was earned.
Chicago earned its first u and in
a. belated rally in the ninth inning
was aided by Chapman's-, error.
Score: .+
R. II. E.
Cleveland 400 DOL oo1-3 8 i
Chicago $3.50. 010 900 001-2 9 8
Faber and schalk; Coveleskie and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-06

from philadelphia in the eleventh.
inning. Ito g.. Paulette's wild throw
Picks liner permitted the tally. Man
ager Cravath. pinch hitting for
Wheat in the ninth, tied the score
with q single to center. Score:
Boston -. 10 oo1 900 o1-4.i2 8
IPhila. 80. O02 900 COL OO-3s6 l
McQuillan and Gowdy, O'Neill;
Rixey and Wheat, Withrow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-06
SOUTH 81. PAUL.
SOUTH ST: PAUL LIVESTOCK.

" 81. u Z
South st. Paul, Mimi. May ~
HOG receipts 600. mostly 81 IS to 20
bulK 1880 to 14.6o.
Cattle receipts z, 300; killers slow;
fat steers 700 to 1850; cows and
Sheifers $50 ITO 1850 calves steady,
800 10 I1.0O; stockers and feeders
steady - 90 to sf2.76. s
sheep receipts 400; steady: lambs
800 to 1900 wethery12.0 90 to 14.5O;
sewesa4.Q0 TO TOO.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-06
; Dive STOCK.

Chicago, May misunderstanding
1900; beef. steers steady to 15c high
er; yearlinss and handyweight
strengthening most; early top, $14.25
paid for mixed yearlings; bulk, 81. rs
@13.40; heavy cows slow, other she
stock steady to higher; bulk butcher
cows, $8.75@10; Gamers and cutters.
$50 7.75; calves slow; stockers
steady.
Hogs-Receipts 81, 900: early trade
mostly Csc higher; big jackers doing
little; bulk, light, $15.25@15.50; top,
1855; bulk, $50 pounds and over,
sl3.S5@14.65; pigs Csc higher; bulk,
$14@15. -
sheep-Receipts $4,000; no !. early
sales; asking unevenly higher; best
shorn lambs held at $19.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-06
1NoUIRY

c%oroner'sS inquest to determine re-
sponsibility for the wreck on the Chi
cage & Northwestern railroad, near
here, April 20, in which five persons
killed and IL injured, Eopened
here today. After a number of wit
nesses had testified the inquiry was
continued until, May II, to obtain
more Information.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-06
e YORK

New York, May e.-Butter-Unset-
tied; receipts 1l,S64 tubs: creamery
higher than extras. 60 1-2@61c: ex-
ira coz score).. SO 1-2 coo: firsts (Ss
to OF score), 81 1-2@5sc.
Eggs-Irregular; receipts 28,SO7
cases; storage. packed extra firsts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-06
unchanged.
POTATOES.

Chicago, May 6.-Potatoes strong;
receipts % cars; Northern White,
sacked and bulk 1926 to TAO; Maine
Green Mountains 7.35 to $780,; new
Florida Spaulding Rose No. 1 1900
per barrel; No, 2. 400.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-06
AMERICAN ASSN
Blues Waliop. NIillers.

Minneapolis. Mimi. May g.
BrpcR's home run with two men on
bases in the sixth inning was the de-
Gliding factor in yesterdays game
which Kansas City won from Mime
apolis, s to 2. Mcdonald, third base
man for Minneapolis, who was spiked.
lineup put, up a. loose fielding game.
Outficlder Miller of Kansas City was
taken to "a hospital today, suffering
FROM diphtheria. Score:
r. Ii. E.
Kansas City. 100 o1s, o0s-S 8 /
Minneapolis ). O20 900 000-2 9 4
Horstman and Brock; Whitehouse.
Hovlik and Owens.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-06
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, May 6.-Butter-uower:
receipts 5,o47 tubs; creamery extras,
% firsts, i54@58c; seconds,
changed. ~ ' y !.
Egss-Higher- receipts, 34,771
cases; firsts, 42@43c: ordinary firsts,
38@40c; at mark cases included,
40@42c.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-06
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York, May s.-Prices at 1855
a. m.stodayi were: 8 1-c's, 9O.72; first
As, $500; second As, :84.90; first
thirds4s4 Ids, 1912; fourth 4 Ifs,
$685.. Victory 8 3-4's. 95.92; Victory
4 3-4's. $500.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE
senator's Make Errors.

port behind Johnson cost Washing
ton the game with New York yester-
day, q to 1, only one Of the visitors
runs being earned. O'Neill was spiked
at short in the first inning and was
relieved by Ellerbee. Score:
New York 900 1o1 4o1-S ii o
Washington 900 0o1y 0oo-1 6 80
Mays and Ruel; johnson and Pic
mich. , F..
Eight in One Inning.
Detroit, May 6.-Seven hits, an
error and a base or balls gave st.
Louis eight runs in the fourth inning
of yesterdays gamo with Detroit.
From then on the visitors had no
trouble in maintaining the lead. The
final score was IL to 4. Four pitchers
were used by Detroit Ind Saunders
was relieved by Burwell for st. Louis
in the seventh. when the former
st. Louis /. 900 s22 ooo-12 is 0
Detroit ..... 100 900 800 s 3
Saunders, Burwell and severeid:
dIhmke. Aycrs,A Alien, Glaisier and
Ainsmith, Mannion. -,
.,. Unlucky Thirteenth.
Boston. May 6.-Foster's sacrifice
fly, with the bases full in the last of
the thirteenth. enabled McNally to
score, Boston defeating Philadelphia
by 4 to 3. -Wallie schans. making
his first appearance of the season for
Boston. batted for Walters and his
double to right scored Jones with the
tying run. Score:
phila. oo2 900 o1o 900 % 2
Boston T.. 100 900 OO2 900 IA IL 2
t12 innings).
Kinney and Perkins: Bush, Pen
mock and Walters. Schang.
!. SOx Nosed Out.
Chicago, May 6.-Coveleskie won
his sixth straight victory yesterday
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-06
No other games scheduled.

COLLEGE BASEBALL.
At West Point, N. Penn. State
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-06
NEWS
las Ice: do. firsts. 4s@4sc: fresh
gathered extra firsts, F@4sc; DO.

Z sCheese-Firm; receipts 1,12oS box
Ses; state whole milk flatsFGeld white
and colored specials 30.13taA31 1-2c;
do. average run, 29@ soc; $state whole
milk flats, current make white and
colored specials, 20 @28G1-2c; do. av-
craze run 26627 1-2c.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-06
Straight string for saints.

SCTdI8fIC StFtH& IUf SdIHtS.
st. Paul, Minn., May 6.-St. Paul.
behind 5 to A in the ninth, punched
four singles and Haas sacrifice fly for
two runs. winning six to five. 1t was
tho Saints seventh consecutive VIC
tory and the eighth straight con-
quest of the. Milwaukee club this
year. Score:
Milwaukee >. 100 $50 1905 II 2
ST. Paul $50. 200 200 002-6 II 2
Northrop and HUM; Hall, Merritt
and Hargrave.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-07
FOCH AND BEATTY
SEEM ASSURED
War Leaders Indicated as
Legion Guests Next Month.

Prospects that Marshal Foch and Ad-
miraI Beatty will accept the invitations
Of the u. S. government and the Amer
lean legion to visit America next month
and address the second annual convention
OF the legion, to be held in Cleveland
Sept. 27, % and 20, were pronounced
favorable by LeInuel Bolles, national adj
jutant of the organization. here today.
Mr.. BOlles, who has just returned from
Washington, where he conferred with
Secretary Of War Baker and officials Of
the British and French embassies, said
the legions formal Invitations TO the su-
preme allied military and naval com
manders had gone forward through the
embassies and that the state department
also had transmitted them at the re-
quest Of Franklin D'Olier national com
mander Of the organization.
At the conference, Mr.. Bolles said, Sec
rotary Baker promised to provide suit
able governmental transportation from
Europe and to aid in every other way
within his power the legion's plan to
have EurOpes two most noted world war
chiefs as It's guests OF honor az the con-
vention.
Similar cooperation was pledged by
other American officials and at the
French and British embassies
In his recent Independence day mes
sage to the legion, Marshall Foch re-
ferred TO his inability 20 attend the last
convention at Minneapolis, and aaid he
would have been proud 10 have been a
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-07
CITY TO BE HOME
OF PUBLICATION
OptiTEists Club to Issue Inter
national Magazine.

Following the weekly luncheon of the
Optimist club yesterday a meeting Oh
the international executive committee o.
Optimists was held and, among other
matters of business transacted, Harry
G. BILL, international secretary, was au-
thorized and instructed to begin the
publication Of a monthly magazine for
the international association. to be
known as the international Optimist in
accordance with action taken st the st.
Louis convention of the organization.
Harry G. Hill will be editor, Herbert
Hill associate editor and E. f. Whitaker
business manager.
The magazine will be published in this
city, and it is expected TO have the first
issue next month.
Among the speakers at the luncheon
we're William Henry Harrison of Louis
Vile, Ky, president of the international
association: J. W. Chiffon of st. Louis,
who has charge of the southwest terri
tory; Harry Lewis of Springfield, Ill,
international treasurer; J. NJ. Schmid,
director of the Indiana districts COM
prising Indiana and six other states, and
E. D. Staley, captain of the Optimists'
baseball team.
Mr.. Staley urged all members of the
Indianapolis organization to attend the
ball game between the American club
and the OPtimist club, at Washington
park, Thursday, the proceeds of which
will go to the Salvation Army home
service fund.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-07
Four Persons Hurt
in Street Car Crash

When one street car bumped another
street car and that car in turn bumped
third last night four persons were in
jured and more than twenty were bruised
and severely shaken.
The AFFAIR occurred at Z 80 on Tenth
street between Highland avenue and
Oriental street.
All the cars were on the East Tenth
street line inbound.
Guy Coy, %, 523 North Pine street, a
conductor, who caught in a collapsing
vestibule and crushed and cut. He was
taken home in an ambulance.
Eugene Alberts, 920 North Rural street,
was thrown through window and cut
by glass.
l.. W. Conner. 2422 East Eleventh
street, and Kari Venitz, 924 North Ham
ilton avenue, were bruised and cut
Guy Hatcher. motorman on car No $40.
escaped injury by jumping before the
crash. The vestibules Of car No. s07
and No. S34 were demolished
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-07
READY WITH
AUDIT REPORT
Result of Examining Books
Promised This Week.

Although promise was made by mem
bers of the state board of accounts that
the result of the examination conducted
by examiners on the books Of County
Treasurer Ralph Lemke and County Aud
itor Leo X. Fesler would be made pub
lie this week. no report has been forth
coming.
The examinations were begun several
months ago, and the reports were filed
with the state board the latter part OF
last week
At the beginning of the present week
officials of the board stated the reports
could not be made public until they had
been checked over In the Office, which
would occur this week
Members of the board stated today
that the checking had not been com
pleted.
The exact status of the reports can not
be learned.
Asked as to the reason for the long
delay in making public the results Of
the field examiners work, members Of
the board said, TOO much legislature. ="
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-07
Cap Leads to Nabbing
of Four for RObbing
Special to The Times.

RUsHvILLE. Ind. Aug. -Four men
are in Jail here charged with store break
ing. in connection with the robbery here
OF the Knecht clothing store July Il
when more than 81 goo worth OF merchan-
disc was taken.
Those in Jail are wussell Shepherd.
Ferd Bemmer. Edward Bemmer. all OF
Nuneie and James Martin. Winchester.
The thieves were traced by a cap which
was lost In the store during the robbery
and which bore the label OF MunCie
shop.
Quantities OF the stoTen merchandise
have been recovered IN Muncie.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-07
CHURCHES OF
CITY TO GIVE
FULL PROGRAMS
Midsummer Vacations Do Not
Interfere With Services in
Houses of Worship.
TOPICS OF SERMONS

Rev. Fred NJ. Stone will preach at the
morning services of the Central Avenue
NJ E. church.
There will be no evening services.
In the morning Rev. Edgar L. Williams
will preach at the Tabernacle Presbyte-
rian church and in the evening at the
Tabernacle chapel
Gods Care of You" and Fares,
Please" will be the subjects of the morn
ing and evening sermons, respectively, of
DR.. George NJ. Smith at the Roberts Park
NJ. E. church.
Mrs. ]. L. Elliott will sing at both
services.
SPIRITUAL
EFFICIENCY.
Rev Edward Haines Kistler will preach
at the morning union services of'the First
and Fourth Presbyterian churches, at the
former on 1.-The Law of Spiritual En-
flciency."
At the Meridian Heights church Rev.
T. r. White will preach on THE Sing
ing Heart" in the morning and The Re
ligion of the Trenches" at an open air
service in the evening.
The Place and Value of Doubt" will
be the theme of Prof L. r. Eckhardt
in the morning at the Meridian Street
N. E. church.
The Rev. Randall T. Caper of Swallow,
China, will preach at the morning serv-
ices of the First Baptist church.
SERMON SUBJECTS
AT WHEELER MISSION.
i"What's the Difference" and ''The Mis-
take of the Devil" will be the morning
and evening subjects, respectively, OF j.
A. Nipper at the Wheeler mission.
The Rev. John Goodenough will preach
at the Mansur Park N. T. church in the
morning. and the Rev Z. r. Howe, presi-
dent of the Indiana conference of the
church. viii deliver the evening sermon.
At the East Park NJ z. church the
Rev. B. f Davis of Oklahoma viii de
liver the sermon at the morning services
and DR.. II. H Sheldon. pastor of the
church, will preach IN the evening.
The Rev. J. B. Parsons, pastor o. the
Union Street Baptist church viii preach
at the morning services.
EDITOR WILL
GIVE SERMON.
At the Central Christian church the
Rev. W. B. Warren, editor Of the World
Call, Will preach at the morning services.
Life on the Ocean Wave" viii be the
theme of an address by sailor Bob"
Clark at the Morris Street NJ. Z. church
in the evening.
"The Evidence of the Unseen" will be
the subject of the sermon of Rev. Charles
II. Gunsaulus in the morning at the
Speedway Christian church.
In the evening he will talk on BE Sure
Your Sin VIII Find You"
What God Requires" win be the theme
Of Rev. H. L. Todd Of Mayer chapel at
the Second Presbyterian church.
SPECIAL SERVICES
AT TABERNACLE.
Rev. Thomas B. O'Reilly Of Spokane,
Wash. will preach on The Hidden Mys-
terry Of the Sovereignty Of God" and THE
Gospel Mystery of the Spiritual King
dom at the afternoon and evening serv-
ices of the special revival services at the
Woodwork Etter tabernacle.
Rev. d. W. Nichols. pastor Of the Hall
Place NJ E. church. will preach on The
Secret Of a Happy Home" and The Angel
Of the Lord" at the morning and evening
services, respectively.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-07
Woman Sends Bullets
After Fleeing Man

A burglar was enjoying himself at /
o'clock this morning prying open win
dow nj a residence, DIS South Senate
avenue, where the family Is away from
home.
He was suddenly interrupted by Mrs.
Ruby Loving. 922 South Senate avenue,
who yelled Get away from there
As the burglar hurdled a rear fence
Mr. Loving sent two bullets in his direc-
ton.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-07

street parade Monday, and anybody
in need of n good tonic will find the
desired invigorator on tap In agreeable
doses under the "bis top" Mt the per-
formances at and s p. m. Monday
doors open at 1 and p. m--offerlng to
boys and girls who never intend to
grow up all the thrills and laughs,
together with punches Of fascinating
new things, according to the promises
of the press agent.
The circus comes here from South
Bend and the first train bearing the
commissary department and stables is
due before daybreak.
Kids that ordinarily kick on getting
mp at a reasonable hour to do the house
hold chores will sleep tonight with one
eye open and a cord attached to their
big toe, to be pulled through the win
dow by a neighborhood chum, so as to
be on hand early at the detraining OF
the cars and later at the show grounds,
eager and ready to fetch hay and water
for the elephants, currycomb the zebras
or do other work for the Joy Of gazing
on the holy COW from India.
STREET PARADE
AT 10 A. NJ
The first thing. on circus day pro-
gram, Monday, is the street parade at
10 a. m. as an appetizer for what the
circus folk intend to reveal at the per-
formances under the "big OPP
Three rings, five stages and the track
are kept busy under the Gbig top" for
almost three hours without a second GO
ing to waste.
A colorful pageant in which more than
] 200 people take part, together with
herds of horses elephants, .camels and
other animals prccedes the regular
arenic program
There will be about everything i'm
imaginable liz the trained animal line
and the program BY human performers.
according, to promises. viii be Bigger
and better than ever.
The zoo is said ~ be larger than ever
before. includlngl%n family OF giraffes
and more than thirty elephants
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-07

pageant. BeioW-The "orchestra."
Gorgeously colored costumes Of as
many different colors as Joseph's coat,
only more fasclnatingly beautiful, will
be seen.
Every afternoon the children can be
found working on their costumes at the
Fairgrounds under the instruction of the
recreation teacher.
The spirit of rivalry is evident among
the different groups Of actors.
II one group sees another practice
number one Immediately decides num-
Der two has a better act, and so mum
Der one. gets down to work to beat num-
Der two.
The spirit Of importance also is felt
by the children In their participation.
Each one firmly believes he is the cog
on which the entire pageant depends.
Two rehearsals will be held before the
production NJ Brookside. the hnal being
the dress rehearsal
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-07
JUNIOR CHAMBER
HOST TO KIWANIS
Membership Dinner Will Be
Given Thursday Night.

The Kiwanis club win be invited to at
tend the membership dinner OF the Junior
chamber at the Chamber Of Commerce
building Thursday night.
Sixty new members Of the junior
chamber have been obtained during the
week and Team No. 4. OF which Henry
Bruner Is captain, heads the teams, with
nineteen new members.
The organization is seeking 500 mem
bers by Sept. 4.
q. G. Mize, chairman Of the commit
tee on the c. a. r. encampment, an
nounced that the junior chamber viii
have charge Of the Union station bureau
Tor the assignment Of veterans TO rooms.
The appointment Of Myron Hughel as
chairman Of the committee on education.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-07
King Sales Company
Opens Show Rooms

The Dickey Motor Sales Company has
opened automobile show rooms at 1927
North Meridian street
The Dickey company is state distrib-
utors for the King eight.
George w. Dickey, who heads the or
ganization, while a newcomer to Indian
apolis, has been distributing King cars
for the last six years with headquarters
at KCkomo.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-07

Sttf9 ~ ~ ~
Among the attractive and unusual
dances which the youthful performers of
the city are bracticing for the pro
duction Of the musical pageant, 1.-THE
Four Seasons" at Brookside park the
night of Aug. 13, is the section at Ellen
berger park, which rehearses every aft
ernoOn.
In the cool of shade trees they work
on their numbers while a portable phono-
graph plays an accompaniment.
Although the rehearsals have been con
Quoted Only few weeks much progress
has been made.
In nearly all the city Fairgrounds and
playground sections OF the parks small
companies are working on acts which are
parts Of the big" show.
Butterfly dances, reed drills, flower
dances and season interpretations are
among the numerous dances which the
children Will portray.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-07
II. c. b.

To make? or just to mock?
That is the question.
Whether tits better to sound the A,
As It's sounded in the spring time beer
Or cut it short as In bake or baking,
To syllable it in two or three? tbs
hard to tell.
For each must suit his fancy IN pro-
nouncing names
OF foreign make that fail to fill the
ear euphoneOusly.
And il needs be we'll quiet Earring
sounds
And call him Hen" thus ending all
disputes,
As to the way we should pronounce
his name. a. S. NJ