davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-12-17
Wemiebem : ie oas Sebem
tuie0er!
@euu Sic
S5iflcrS COMPOUND Sigeitiuc Gaps

S6ificrs COMPOUND Stseitiuc Gaps
einne6men. peroen 1ie feline @cidluerDen
6aben. 9ieieIben h,bcn @~tr0a1ua98it6>
rlIugen, @er5brcnncn, 1durcau7anmlupz
gen (@as) uno pictt 9r,cn BON @tagen@
Ieioen.
&ett 1T Ser M}orft i6crifipemnt mir
oeribieoencn l|oQeuonntcu N}ugcu = Sell
mittclu, peIde gut itiu t5nuau ODER altdD
idIeHt ieln m6qtu, Aocr iporum cttuus
Ilngcipiiiem nothaehsm ~ mir %Qorontiz
rem Sbr @cI0 5lril6}u8eben peuu unIer
Mittel Gle niht 0efrito.acu Ioatc.
llnTcrc mnaciuItntihc Warautte mirS
acmadJt iucil 65iAlcr'5 ~Gompuuuo
Siaeitiue Gaps gcltau oaS fiuO wie
rcpraieutirt.
Gieic @dron.ic iuirN pol elmer fu6z
reuoen Hpotbeft III Ya Gcoiic Qeutnht ulro
3tpar obne iraeuo elmer &c0inQuuQ - CO
lpiro feline SraQc QeIttut. 1untn Sic
mir, boB Sic f,ineu 9.lttru buoon 6atten
ntb 3uriIf f9mmt &br @,Io. GieIes
lit iihcrIid gu: a,nug
Ereis: Poe pru Sdahtcl: ) Sdadtelu
fir $500; portofrci.
&rObirt bieic!tet. Soft oicIeI6cu, te~
lep9onirt ooer ihreiht oafir. 2ieIelben
itdrfen Die &crNaummgsorgnuc.
|HOeSChler Bros.
6iibrenSc Npofbcfcr urh Sdlrc;bmnoreu.
6anblcr,
Ode D. nnb Main Str, ga GroHc, @ts.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-12-17
III alten 3cttcn

fampirten mebr 2eute ornuben I'M.
ter ocn Sternen ais in @Quiern, bed
lett lit elm ih6ne5 9eim Der Stol3
zines ie0cn Moune3. GS lit ieood.
1inc mbeitrcitGore G~botiade. Dap 81,
Elm biibidcs 6eim SIT bouen, lido
mes @ouboI3 oo5lt BADEN miliicn. Gas
lit sic Scrtc, sic mir pcrfuufen mclr
- }u 6cnitern. EbiireL 6eniterI0Ocn
~5llbb6ocn uip. fomrt. g&ir ilber
trcifcn Pile. 8ebcn Sic un5 ein,
3robcbcitcIlung.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-12-17
Serqaagunss=8 egweiier.

aiuOli. 5eOeu 3ahmittag uno abeno
8anoelbi.oer,
Ga 6rcife. yin 5ounta9eu @auoeplue;
an 8odentuggu @onOelbiIocr.
Waieitie. - 5cben Rahntitta9 nno aoeno
@anoelbiloer.
SaimO. 3eOcu gindmittag u1O a6en0
@auoelbjloer. s
@ioltO. 3epen gtadmittag unO abeno
8auoelbiIoer.
etranO. - Seoeu Rahmttto9 uno a0e'O
Ranoelbiloer.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-12-17
Gas Concert in Der giOrntal:
i6ule.
ge9eben IDuroe

eiflcn redlt angenebmeu Aben0.
9a5 3rio Ncolienne, ats Nifar9
G,crlponfp, 8ioliniit, Bruno Stein-
BEL, Gcaiit, Ilu0 W}oje5 8o1ulafu5fi,
9ianiit b~eitebcuo, ga6eu YluiifDerfe
gum Bcb0r ole 0en Neiuhern nod
LANCE in id0ner Griuueruua bfciben
ncr0cn. @eionoer5 oos barmoHiide
3uiammcnipiel 0ieIcr orci ailnitler
mar Elm mumoerbare3 mo itbcr ullc5
Sob Crbabcn.
&,elcu Weifau erntcten Sic Snll
ser 0rei &iinitler. 9o3 pon G3crs
moufu IeIbit componirte mo pon inn
geipielte WtiuIct mltr0e nit nod gro
ber2ln @eiia0 nui9euommen ais sic
bcIotn onOercn Don inn geipjclten
Soli, nohI thciIpciic ans Dem @rum-
Sc, neil 6 bcfonntet lit, obar iiNer-
lid auth 0e9bol6 neil ea cine mclo0i.
0ie mo mum0cr6or git ~abgerun0ett
Competition lit.
G;c uon &rn. Stein0cl auf 0cu
DOn ihm mciIterhaft decentralization
Gello Qe9e6encn Soncerttiidc porcn
tcd1niif perieft, bod i6einen e~in3elne
SheiIc ser @odJ @ourcc, on9 er ais
5oIo go6, mebr fir Die &ioI;ne OILS
fiir oo5 GeQo qcejgnet SIT iejn.
Ter hinge GiouiIt 9o0uaIo,psf.
%Dcr0icnt iir ic;n olt5Qc3eihnete2
Spiel cbcnialI5 Iobcn0e Grmd6nunl.
,<n 3uiammcnipiaI trorcn sic orci
NilnitIer nniIbertreffLidl.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-12-17
rF Sin StGrfnuaSmittcl.

T@ Sin Snrfnna2miHcl. Is.
fuiir0e mir uiht idruer 'oaln. >rc.
ODER pier Sage obllt 6Ieiidig.it ,j
lem. idlrci5t Grou Is. Oih,n1sr onu
Nnrpcu. &u, oa0er jl ntad't, a,dlt
cinen Eol obut Gorni@ Nlpertrdu;cr
icin lSdl l2braut1 Is ol5 cit @tir.
funasmltteI NIc;ne 6rtutot umH
AIudlbarn ioarlt. oaii ih i26t api aus.
ichc. uno 70 iiibIe id mid autb. Sd
tam IN Mjuo uu0 @etttr ats lt'cu
nt0 Is id'aoct mir m,d1t." Tie ru.
ncn Hrdutcri0itt aus mcldcu 0itig3
berllhWtc OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES! G,.tiitt
it, itarTcn 0a@ NorpcHi0itcuL nlod1ru
rcidlcs. rotle3 @lut rms friitjuen
oeu 8alt}eu Horpcr. Ga iuirO ui,h!
ourN Npothcttr Uerfauit: Su,ijal.
o9entau Ijeiern IS 0irctt ans Ac1 "a.
b%oratorjltm pom Tr. Better Tahrusr
x Sons SO, 250i WaIhjraton 0loO..
Ghica1o. 81.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-12-17
s1,253,7l7 fit S6nlen no
tbig.

Ter Shnlratb %unterbreitete benz
Sta0tratB cinen Seridlt, lUOnadl
obigc Summc fiir Die Sdlnlen Der
StaOt in Den nddDiten fInf Sabren
uOtGig lit.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-12-17
VcriOnnIin.

Grnu Charles Oars por
torilnnA Crc9o0. peiIt ais m;lforr-
t'ener &c'lit bel Grau II humboldt.
1920 Sting 5trd6c.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-12-17

~ &er @eIoer ~ mariaen 2,ujcf
leihen mndte, etucn ptr'5sliter Rntt
oeher tlr EeeNs ruo Worf3naeS hrou,n'
onct @eIb nti Qutc Std,erbei, desletbs
plu. irerSc lib III W. I. 8tSf{h
203 2 4. Stroke.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-12-17
IoRdreS.
arnnfreih lit. mic mir leien 10 uoll

~
aronfrcid 1T, mic mir leicn 10 poI'
mon .reouirirtan" oeutihcn HoDIeil'
6or g On5 @ci5mnterIol gar NM
n9os oufbroufen fam mo G. o1tIf
tbeiImpiie al u%ngcGcurcn Era'}cn !.
Teutihlono 5uriidoertauit 4't
Srn e0isn @olliern ucralthell NJ
"nicrc q}roiitjercr Die r'|alieH N'''
gen.
Milh luiro 6iaigcr. &n ocn leGttn
gooen nltrOe oie Nlllh etrpo2 PUT
nor m "a Grolic. IN ocn NiIa,
5totionen miro ojcIel6c iiir 9 uao ~
Epnts pro Guart ucrfouit. HuH oie
GrorrriItcn reollclrten Die Nreilc; Ct.
ninp hericlbcn ucrlonaen - uno II
Gents pro Cucort, uno anoere AoOes'
Srn 0reis oti - Geuta h~erob9eleet'
T;r Ilriohe Dieier 9rej@crmdB'9u'8
inf Ser Sail Der E%lltterprellc lcI'.
@cnlid, hat iif cin 5nnOcrtlaNr'-
ocr elmer Operutiou lebr taprtL "''
trr,o1rn Gin 35id0ri0cr Naun
mare nift 10 uultAiq 9epeI2', lit6
es g(ber hat uiht Elm @unoertl1hrtl-s
ou6 beocuteno mcujger 3u per"trFH
20 benerft 0o3u ell 3~e'tlta3@'oI-
Ipoe N};r IinO uu0ercr 9lultd't. NehH
o. oiht int n1o0ernc1 9abcn 1un1'
CSreiIe. gcoiuucl 0ouoL o.e l'toet
mr. uid,t5 mcbr st uerlietlu 2aHti
"
vie cine St1n'i'c oe2 "t''V'"'
Ser Nitu'hcnljtbt lhH. >,'~llo'''''''
fijnQt III cine &tlt Ms No'.'S I'.
Der 9}od'c Die 9tad'riat Qi'lsi''. G"n
amer;fon'Idc Sol0otel' I'M ot','' gu
0cieBun1@leb'ct sur &S~2lonoA'''.
Iterun9 rItr oru1e otufld1e Willp'' u.
ne Gunnnc uoll eHi2r @''4I,o II
Ntort bej1e'te>tfrt Rooef' SF'''','
miro Der l@el't Der 1tel'U,lG'l,'l v'."i
tundru oar entente 0nrd)Artr9en mo
fir 0ie qeacn Gcit'dloAo ch' H'PI3-
qcnoc 3ol;tif mdD1ebeno m|rreH'
"
Gine 1ngenolld'e Sl~soe'ouHoe \Nul
poli3ejl:ten @~crahrlom pcfil'oen Ita'
ntebrere balbnlldll8e @uoen DIE 1T
Den lebtel orel ooer per @'ol'ol(I'
upUCiuidQttlid) Nltt0lt0QlIP, Ole M
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-12-17
Standardization.
ct. Soicph's Gicbcabnuo.

INt W}onot Ianlttr b,Itcbt Ser
@;e1t2buu0 G3 Sabre. nno miro Ser
ielbe O,cic WcIcgcuhcit poIIcn0 rel
eru. H. q. boiit ntnn amt HbcuO otr
S1.ftunQafeicr 90 reue WtitQlie0cr
int 0en @gmo ciuWfii1rctr; 20 Nppl:
fattoncn iiir y}itgI.coihuft mtrocr
btre;ts in Der icttan Ntriammlunq
riitQere;d]t. Seit ieiner Writu0unq
jahltc Scr Hiebcabuuo etpa 1000
ais llntcritijtulQ III a%roufhcjta un0
So0c3fdllen ans; ouBcr0em idcnfte
CT Der Ct. Noicpb's @etnein0e meh
rcrc Souicno Collars filr &crbciirr.
ungcn Der St. 5oicph'a a~ntbcoruIc.
Nui Scr Iett'n &eriornmlltnQ lpltr.
orn Die io"lQrnocn Neumten fiir 0n2
,5ahr 1921 QcruGblt
Hr0liocnt, q. y. Eol}: &iic Yrdii
Sent, @corQc Bates; Correspondent
Sctrctur, 6. y. SrIc@; ISiuou3 e.
%fretdr, =. 5. WiaJju; 5d)otne.itcr,
4HQuit J.. 2loIt; (rltItec9. 6rc0 Sam
z g. SpadIt uno loieph V0hlind;
9~{aridlaJl, Setter @rccnraI0: Ialuclt
TRACER, McnrU &ueut ms l$ohm Mcjr
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-12-17

WINHEFNFFV w =. ..LIo,,
BON .requirirten" ocntiteH So0Ien :,
6oF Is 6as @ci3mntcriol gar NUM-
oles muf6rnufen fam mo g o'N,'
tbeiImeiie gu u~ngc6eurcn %r9'}rN a.
GeutiflanO 5urijdoerfanlt 9.I
Srn eS;rn @olicrn pcralihelr 't>
nnicrc q}roiiticrcr Die r''Hli'H SEN.
gen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-02

Sept. 6, afternoon and evening. The
public is cordially invited to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kclp will be host
and hostess Friday evening for their
regular assembly dance at Jackson
park Their regular orchestra will
play the program of dance music.
Mrs. Ed Williams is chairman for
the September social committee for
the Country club. A dance has been
announced for Saturday, Sept. 4. The
Evan Smith orchestra will play the
order Of dances.
Mr. and Mrs. D. w. Reid, Miss
Esther Reid and Miss Helen Bentlage
have returned from motor trip
through the east.
Mr. and Mrs. Lauck of Dayton, are
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. D. w.
Reid.
Miss Helen McWhinney is spending
the week end with Miss Esther Reid.
MIR. Charles o. Macy of Stock City,
kas., arrived here to visit his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William o. Macy and
family, College avenue. Thursday,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Macy and Mr..
CndrleS Macy went 10 DuUllu, lIu.,
to visit Josiah Macy and family.
A farewell party was given Tuesday
night in honor of Miss Virginia Sleeth,
who is leaving for Olivet, Ill. where
she will attend school this winter,
Miss Mildred Parks left Monday for
Franklin Masonic Home, to join her
brother Roland. They will attend
school in Franklin, Ind.
Mrs. Lena Parks returned Tuesday
night from Indianapolis, where she
was the guest Of Mrs. Charles Hart
man at her home in Garfield Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stanley, Mrs.
Elnora Webb and Mrs. Charles Wool
fur motored to Turkey Run Sunday,
and spent a couple Of days there.
Mrs. E. j. Smith of Cecil, O., is the
guest of Mrs. Ross Osborne. South
Eighth street. Mrs. Smith and Mrs,
Osborne are visiting in Milton. Ind.
Miss Elizabeth Posther. South
Eighth street, and her niece, Helen
Posther are visiting in Anderson.
Miss Marion Posther, who has been
visiting in Anderson. has returned
Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, Indianapolis
is the guest of her nieces, Mrs. Walter
Lacey, and Mrs. George Tibbett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brehm, and Miss
Edith Brehm, who have been the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-02

.
served, The guests were .Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Jones, Mr.. and. Mrs. Ralph
Crossley, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry War
man, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Griffith,
Mrs. Mlddlesworth, Mrs. Jay Ballen-
ger, Mrs. Robert Wilson, Miss Fay
Crossley, Mr.. Raymond Griffith, Miss
Katherine Crossley, Miss Bernice
Crossley, Miss Marie Crossley, Miss
Ruth Griffith, Miss June Griffith, Miss
Margaret Wilson, Miss Maria Wilson,
Miss Evelyn Middlesworth. John Cross
ley, William Crossley, Melvin Wilson,
Robert Wilson and Alpheus Warman
Mrs. Bruce Cline, South Fifth street,
has issued invitations for a theatre
party to be given Friday evening for
Miss Florence Bartel who will be mar
ried soon.
Miss Bessie T. Marshall, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Eber l.. Marshall, 204
North Eleventh street, and Gilbert J.
Thomas. son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
B. Thomas, Carlos City, Ind. were
quietly married at 400 p. M. Monday,
Aug. 80, at the home of the brides
parents. The Rev. Gullidge of the
Whitewater Christian church officiat-
ed. A dinner was served after which
the couple left for a wedding trip to
Chicago. Upon their return they will
reside in this city.
Word has been received here Of the
marriage Of Miss H. Ruth Kelsey
daughter Of Mead A. Kelsey, and
Pearle F. Robuck at Holyoke, Col, on
Aug. %. Miss Kelsey was an Earlham
graduate of the 1918 class, Both young
people are we'll known in the city and
about the college. They will make
their home in Rawlins, Wyo
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Baker, Randolph
street. and Mr. and Mrs Raymond
Crouch. North H Street, left Wednes.
day for Stamford. Ontario, Canada
where they will be the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Will Hess for two weeks.
Mrs. J. B. Beckwith. South Second
street. is visiting friends and relatives
III 'Noblesville, Ind. Next Sunday she
will attend the Roudebush and Stems
reunion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Lott, Bridge
Avenue, Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Brannon
Butler street, John Lott, South Eighth
| street. and Mr.. and Mrs. James P
Snyder, Butler street, are spending a
fortnight at Bruce Lake.
The Rev. and Mrs. r. w. Stoakes
pastor of the First Methodist church
and his family returned Tuesday
from trip through Virginia. Ken
lucky, Ohio, and Washington, D. C.
Mrs. Percival B. Coffin. Chicago
I who has been the guest of her sisters
| Mrs. Edward Fletcher. and Miss Marie
Baxter. South Eighteenth street, has
returned home.
The st. Agnes Girls Society of st
Andrews church will hold a lawn fett
and card social at the yceum. Monda,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-02

sent to the American Friends Service
Committee, for distribution in the
European countries.
Work of the Friends units in both
countries is largely with children's in
situations and orphanages. Recent
communications from workers speak
OF the pitiful need of something to
keep the children entertained and
happy. Pictures in any quantity, toys
of all sorts, no matter how simple,
balls and skipping ropes, are all
desired.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-02

guests of Mr.. and Mrs George Brehm,
are now visiting in Rushville, Ind.
Mrs. w. W. Gaar, Westcott Hotel,
and Mrs. Jeanette B. Leeds, North
Tenth street, have returned from New
York City.
Marcellus Pohlmeyer, South Four
teenth street, has returned from a
tour Of the north and northwest.
DR.. and Mrs. Huffman have returned
from a vacation at the Great Lakes.
They spent some time at Carp Lake
and Mackinac Islands.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-02
Quakers Request Toys
For Austrian Children

Toys, games, pictures and almost
any kind of plaything for children, are
needed so badly in Poland and Austria
that Miss Gertrude Simms, acting
editor of the American Friend, has
asked Richmond persons to bring
articles to the Friends Central office,
corner of South Eighth and A streets.
From this office the playthings will be
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-02
CUT THIS OUT-IT is WORTH MONEY

Cut out this slip, enclose with 80 and
mail it to Foley & Co. 1886 Sheffield
and address clearly. You will receive
In return a trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. for
coughs, colds and Group: Foley Kidney
Pills for pain in sides and back; rheu-
matism. backache, kidney and bladder
ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets.
a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
headache. and sluggish bowels, For
sale by A. G Luken G. Co, $50 Main st.
advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-02

The hat at the upper right is a
youthful and jaunty model made
Of tan duvetyn embroidered in
gold thread. 1t is a variation Of
The tan shape and is one of the
most popular Of the new styles.
Just below it is a black velvet
turban, q shape which always
hoolds its own in every season.
This one is coquettishly trimmed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-02

worn now or later. It is good for
wear with either suit or coat and
is especially youthful and charm
ing. Black velvet makes the hat
at the upper left. A wreath Of
velvet leaves edged with silver
encircles the crown and the silver
also edges the brim. This hat is
smart for formal and afternoon
wear
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-02
FurS and
Mystery
BY PALAIS ROYAL

BY PALAIs ROYAL
There are many following
these articles who have gained
the impression that we believe
this store is the only store deal
ing honestly with the public in
the matter of furs.
We are glad to say that this is
not the case-there are concerns
who feel about the fur business
just as we do-that the public
should be told just what each
particular fur is even though it
be an imitation. These firms
are glad to see an expose made
of the tricks of the INSCRIPTIONS
fur dealer. and never willingly
mislead the public regarding
furs either in their advertise
ments or in the selling of the
garments. Occasionally, how
ever, the honest fur dealer is
compromised through the ignor-
ance OF some of his salespeople.
Aside from the determination
to be strictly honest, these fur
dealers know that to remain in
business for long it is absolutely
necessary that the public get ex-
actly what it pays for and that
while for the time being sales
and profits might be larger if
they resorted to deception--in
the end they will profit far more
greatly if they treat the public
honestly.
If you are buying a substitute,
or imitation fur, what interests
you most is what you pay for it.
In good fur shops you pay it's
real worth. 1t is of real value
for its own sake. But if the
dealer begins to refer to it as
some especial kind of seal, or
other costly skin, put it down in
your little book that there are
other furs in the same collection
being offered for what they are
not. It's like japanese crab
meat" which is a good quality of
goldfish.
Of course there are many con-
Germs, both large and small,
winch VIII never be entirely
honest till compelled to be by
law. These same firms prefer to
sell their garments by deception
whenever necessary to make the
sale. either making an adjust
ment or taking back the gar
ments should the purchaser
ever learn the deception.
We can suggest but one way
to avoid this latter class of fur
dealsrs-when you start out to
shop for furs, choose your fur
dealer much as you would a Sc
curly for the safe investment of
your money.
Beware Of The Wolf in Sleeps
Clothing.
(To Be Continued.)
Copyright, 1919.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-12
Saltiest Lake Found
in Western Canada


sENLAC, sask., Gov. 12.-When five
capitalisuA3 OF Calgary bought a small
take near Senlac recently the country
people laughed The Joke was that
hard headed business men should be so
foolish as to invest real money in 49,
acres OF water.
The lake has been known for years as
the Dead Sea. Though a few miles away
rich farm lands stretch on every SIDE,
the country Immediately about II is a
desolate, treeless prairie. Encircling II
are beaches white with heavy tncrusta-
tons Of salt that at a distance resem-
bles the breaking Of continuous SURF. In
its snowy border the green lake sug-
gests a giant emera1 set in white enamel
Boys who swim in its deep holes can
lie on the surface without motion as on
feather bed and could so to sleep COM
fortabIy, II they wished. Standing up
right without touching the bottom, near
" half their bodies are out OF the water
Those who dive bob up to the surface
like corks. 1t is almost impossible to
sink.
Before purchasing the worthless" pond
the capitalists had the water analysed
It contained IS to 50 per cent salt This
is a salt content greater than that of thu
Dead Sea in Palestine and five times
greater than that Of the Great Salt LAKE
in Utah. The Saskatchewan Lake is be-
lseved to be the saltiest body Of water IN
the world.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-12
Thanks Burglars
for Finding Rye

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 12.-Former
Mayor James G. Woodward is happy
because burglars who visited his home
251 East Hunter street, in their ram
blings about his home discovered some
old rye liquor which had been hid ten
years ago and which Mr.. Woodward had
forgotten long 49,
When Mr. Woodward and his family
returned home late several half pint
bottles of Lewis 66, Four Roses, Three
Feathers and other brands were found on
the floor in one Of the rooms. Clothing
worth several hundred dollars was taken
Why the burglars did not steal the
liquor is the most amazing thing about
the robbery.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-12
Hindu Has Faith in
Spiritual America

NEW YORK, Nov. 12-With highest
faith in the spiritual strength Of Amer
lea, and with expectation that cur coun-
try will continue to encourage those cuI-
tural ideals, once characteristic OF
Europe at its best. Sir Rabindranath
Tagore, celebrated Hindu poet, has come
arain 10 New York City after an absence
Of four years.
DR.. Tagore is here for the purpose OF
lecturing on the literature and poetry
Of India. He says the proceeds OF his
lectures, of the sales of his books and
the money received from The Nobel prize
will be devoted TO the support OF his
university for boys at Bolpur, In the
province Of Bengal. The poet hopes to
incuIcate in the youth of his country
love for the lore and PHILOSOPHERS OF In
dia. and to found courses in those sub
Jects which cannoc be acquired at well
established universities.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-12

ANY hoy girl who has not yet reached their
eleventh year may compete. Description must not
shan 15G words Rad written side
the paper only. Name, and address of writer
must be written on back of manuscript. In making
awards, neat and contributors age considered
All descrpt ons must be brought to The Peoples be-
p. M, Tuesday, November 16. Prizes to be
awarded TOylRnd's opening day. Prizes choice of
autos, wagons, doll buggies, dolls, moving
picture machines, etc. A handkerchief TO every
testant. Bring the Riddles tomorrow-for the time
OF their lives.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-22

Today the Imp is leaving its home
airdrome, one mile west of Lakeland,
and will fly to the Tampa landing
field where passengers will be carried
for the next few weeks. The Intercity
Airline Corporation have Joined with
the Orlando Air Service. forming q
flying circuit of the Worlds Famous
Trio master flyers. The Worlds
Famous Trio have been given ex-
elusive rights for the use of the Tam
pa landing field and the citizens ci
Lakeland can assure the people O.
Tampa a wonderful sight from the
clouds and safe flight with either o
our local pilots
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-22

The handsome new home of Mr.. c.
M. Clayton, which he is building on
his recently acquired property, form
erly the NJ. j. Simon home place, is
taking shape and will be one of Lake
lands finest show places The house
is of brick, and contains IA rooms
four rooms in the basement, four or
the main floor and six rooms on the
upper floor, all OF which will bt
elegantly finished. With the beauti
full grounds surrounding, this will b
a lovely home, indeed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-22
| Second Year Class
! Gives Luncheon
KiblerssBlock

The second year class in Home
Science Of the l.. H. s. entertained
the school board with luncheon yes
terday at 2:30 p. m. at the school
building. The six courses were pre-
pared and served by the class. the
members Of which are: Mary Louise
Boulware, Mortimore Haynes. Edit
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-22

Mrs. D. B. Dickson and Mrs. l.. M.
Bradley went down to Tampa today
to inspect the ship on which theil
sons, Henry Dickson and Ballard
Bradley will leave tomorrow, going
first to Norfolk and thence to Den
mark They will determine whether
or not the vessel is sea worthy, ant
if they decide it is, will tell the boy
goodbye. The voyage on which tn,
latter are starting requiring abou
three months. William Skipper ais,
plans to go if he can secure "a position
on the ship.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-22

The first of the free concerts by
Vesella's Band was given in the Park
this forenoon, and another will be
given from four to six o'clock, this
being the daily program all this week
and next. A large crowd attended the
opening concert and all were delight.
ed with the magnificent high class
music.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-22

Misses Jane and Elizabeth More
house, of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, are
in the city for the winter, and are
pleasantly located at Mrs. Miller's
boarding house on South Dakota
avenue. This is the third winter
these ladies have spent in Lakeland,
and they are being most cordially
welcomed by their many friends