davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-05
ADD1J EVENING
8k3EA!RY TALL
A @ nry GehaN
-N Donher 4II.o'.
BILLY suoLGs.

Ny nsrDe f. Billy BDgicr md 10
IKE boys and girls 10 know about me
f,v rtz sssef & happy iii,Ie dog nnf'
! 'stiak u Is nice 10 hear Of happy
rz-tss 6oz cosi't yoB7
= Ezs tod could tell you my
s-sz-g. - ! shall begin at once. !
tnss1 6essTlbe rnyseif TOO for those
WIN s01'; kDO. me by sight and aren't
% sssezksslz terms with me.
OF eDsrse the only reasOn they
z-sza-t % sp4=akiny terms with me aud
Tn 10 o. spezkiDg terms with them
"a bs-zzs< 1e i've 10 different places
Az e1e can; speak 10 people In differ
-; r2zees Efiess one does II through
a fuzzy black tube thing which they
ez1 t5s ts5epboDe.
-O-ses ~ missy was away from my
sl.ss-ez- sDd ny master ieiephoned her.
ez5zi-z hsr froI1 another black tube
fk-z. looke5 Ike the one she spoke
iE-Ozza- 20 sbe said
Sas called me after she had talked
4 .-t.g-s 20 the black mouth piece and
t,-11 zoofhs- black thing to her ear
az stss said. Come Billy Bugler,
cscDs ard bear y0ur master talk. and
sS.ssE 70 kin 50 / barked through
rAs LAX tAinz though felt sure he
coz55a't hear ne until she put that
ear i-Ez5~r 10 my ear and heard my
r--z5-s-f& ro5ce. Didn't shake all over
Ei-s excitement though, ! wondered
uEtre rsy master was and why he
dat esue out Of hiding and speak TO
- really.
-Bz- rsy missy explained TO me that
~ eOzldz-t. that he Was far away and
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-05
BoscHEEs SYRUP.

A e9i9 e. prozahlT IT, -8oat e0-.-
n1on q III dlsor1e-E zzs1 Ehsl 1szs-t-
- T. zpt 20 y mos 1zn-s-g1s- STA
ttsticg zao7T rt2z- zorz THAI three
times - rznF peofle dls5 from II
n1szzz issf Jezr- a. zsrs killed In
re greatest var fhe World has sTs-
tnoUn- F0r the Iasr AfsT-Ihree years
B>eehee's SyTup has hee1 Gsed for
eoszfss, bronchitis. eoids. throat II
ritation snd especially lung troubIez-
II gives the patient q good nights
rest. free from coughing. with ezsy
eTT'eetOratiOn In tie morning Made
n America and used in the homes of
Thousands Of families all over the
civilized world. Sold eTerywhere-Adv.
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-05

asss.@fssys ~1rh s<1s.~ ,ss.ls. -szss sz.>
es-ss51 { c1s11aTs a>s5 fAlszsar. sssp
mn r.
-Dlsl, sszfs-s595- zss1 :. al ~ y ss
~ tray s1osz s5fs ~ sess41rs sr,s
sasss sES ~ s>-s s<,r IA: IA, s-fg
5sz's7-ls7 WI = fs5iisa-s 1sfis-sr ulrTss
n G.sa1E1f ~ IRA ss1s1s ~
Sogl1 - plszass sslaz 4, ~ treat
frst- Ar1 ~ ss-sz pefs s1isk,.1 -
ler ~ ssG tsSs9f.-. -1t. t1g-gaa
assel ~ IN ffs1 alzsf f9r a fzs1. -
'alEaz ~ ~ stis - va ~ bsrs
F-s0az. n B.Hy-gas ssss1 ~ ijts.
faSiaz re q, slig fss1e. RI i<og
hsx nii q issf1 syAssrs r. o s,laz r.
eaGT
INA ta>s< resi sae1z 49, ssoFz lsz.
oisseVrsS Mn. @issfgs<ss. sesulE ne
trsy ~ ~ elflaz.r,sofa iss,is-
= c>Nt fri psrg seD.- ghis pss
iils trefii.
-tegf,ats y0s s's;fsr N rgza, saek -
t45 saf ~ M sss7 saG take csrs N
gSfs.-I'6 IKE filftigx f>siisT--s
'Bfs. Jissnss0ss-if yOp siDf'f Diad
i fij;s,< i1i zst sO4 70 his nse sn ezz
MS faornlDz"
II 5or de7,'t mind ne zi7tn' 1oS tie
hiatt Zee. 1oa ois5it 70 fnG ont ubst
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-05

rould have 10 take train or choo-
efoo to c0rre 70 me
Il an Boston Bull dog. Ny head
Is white and my chest is white and
my paws are wiaite-just as though
wore little white shoes,
Ny fur Is what is known as brindle
fur.
NOW ] must tell you that I under
stand all that my missy and my master
say TO me- When they tell me to go
upstairs and go to bed. go. l will
say that I go rather slowly but still
I go. And I don't come back IL am
not called for. and 1t seems TO me that
children and dogs aren't called again
and told that il was a mistake and
that they didn't have to go to bed af-
ter all.
of the way would go to bed and stay
In my room just by being told wanted
me to show how did it.
But my missy said. No indeed. Bill
Iy Bugler won't be sent to bed as
though 1t were a trick. That wouldn't
be fair Wasn't that good of my
missy7 1 can tell you a dog appreci-
ates that.
MY missy and my master say am
such a good little dog. But who
wouldn't be good little dog with
such master and missy?
ITO be sure / am not always told
to go to bed as can take maps down
stairs. but last summer when my missy
took me to the seashore. I'd be sent up
to my room sometimes as folk would
come around who didn't like dogs.
Doesn't that sound funny? II dog
was little angel with wings there
are some folks who wouldn't like him
all the samei
Il always turned around and looked
sadly at folks who smiled when went
OF to bed
Now / had my picture in paper
which told about a great performance
which was given for the benefit of the
Humane society. l don't know just
what such big words mean but know
that they do good to animals.
81 did tricks and helped along quite
lot I was told. i was so glad to
make money for other dogs and for all
creatures not so lucky as l am.
"When eat or when / am going to
be given something to eat my ears go
up and I beg too! I'm more fussy
about my food when I'm not especially
hungry than / am at hungry times.
At hungry times I'll eat lots of things
| wouldn't eat at other times.
when my missy asks me IL love
her put my head close against her
dress and rub against her. Then l
jump up In her lap even II am
rather good-sized dog and put my
paws around her neck and l make
little love sounds and she smiles and
says. Dear little Billy Bugler.'
Sometimes when 1 don't want to
eat my dinner and when don't feel
hungry I stand up on my hind legs
and beg her to let me go without fin
ishing my dinner.
"But they tell me must stop talk
Ing now and that l can have another
chance. But boys and girls. this is to
tell yon that I'm so glad to meet you"
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-05

Nils you before yOu ent any fnOre--yOu
mDy need one 0f those fasting cures
HE papers are telling 70 much about"
II mny-bni need soft. boiled egg
NOW. n you VIII be- 10 kind as 10 cook
II for ms"
bad broken my roll 10 crumbs In
fhe effort 10 control my wrnib nj her.
though the general situation wns moth.
Ing new.
"--UDIesH you wish me 10 boil the
ogR myself" I ndded severely.
"Oh. yes the egR. They do sny raw
eeRa when person gets run down"
WIN TINT. rose md sinllfcd to the
Kitchen.
hh" Eldl"d pnsi me. brsiiiy snniciI-
Ing rnucepnn on The shelf mud nIilng
u with water. ! weui back without %
word. Whnt little appetite had was
gone when the egg finally arrived. I
couldn't cni li--whicb convinced dear
JiDinAoD, not thni she Ind made my
cniing impossible. but TINT was bnv.
Ing an "niinckt" hnd needed her wnicb.
Ing 10 ~. | didn't get nny worsel Che
tagged me NJ. when ! went TO my bed.
room. to know II she hadn't better
telephone the doctor to look In lust
ns n prrcnulion.
II was In the ZIP Of my tongue 10 tell
her, bruiniIy. lbni what she'd better do
was IT, intend to her own nffnlrs pnd
lot me attend 10 mine. when | realized
TINT she too might he Htnnding he
tween me and sudden DEATH 40 long
M she was In the nat was relatively
snfs.
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-05
NEW DRESS FOR OLD
WITH DIAMOND DYES
Women Can Put Bright. Rich Color In
Shabby. Faded Garments.

Don't worry about perfect results.
Use Diamond Dyes" guaranteed to
give n new. rich. fadeIess color to any
fabric. whether It be wool. silk. linen.
cotton or mixed goods,-dresses.
blouses. stockings. skirts. children's
coats. featbers-everything!
Direction Book In package tells how
to diamond dye over any color. To
match any material, have dealer show
you "Dlnmond Dye" Color Card.-Adv.
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-05

EsaEz,r 1,.Jls.-r Drs II. 5a5--- sasr
--rssezn 11rt eunp-.-> sa..--i sr II. f,hsr
srzst ssls. 5usz zss,Izl-.=c 80 IL E-h.>ariss-
slss1 n. 1-srr 5s1 -7aE
Tsse .4ss zSsz1aus1s ~ ! <isc1I1
<s-. A. II. -zf1-zs - z.azz--
.<sc1r- <z-e s-r.r - - e7u-.-r <--t
-1s.-r1 n NJ 1sT-1s1L a.B,css~s Z rls--s
rn1asssIz-, rsgrazg zs5s n lrlasc fIF-
arsrr
ZEs -zr VIA rz5szss-z I E-zssas-s
70 a - 1f lsesE-s1aSs-r 1s-11 -ro.,1 II,
~ asI-s-- ,-zz.,nE-- = 11s -1s
411eass-r AzBe<y1I ~ IL saIssc--sEr ~
s=z-s,1 zra<sls- usrz -za- 1zis1fss--
s.ssssx sa.e u 81 1s ssf-zT II -zlIis--
r9ss-a bssE-c a zI1rns Elu-e s;1fsgrr ~
aa--Isss 1scsss-1 ~ NJ Esr-1s -E-sssf.-i1
>.sE7-1s-
E-ssvE- rz1zzs= .sr H. s---HIisa1
- <ls-ss. = & rs-. sa1e = IL 1zis- !
f-srrs..s s5E- z=-ss saz-z4-1 Ssr = - !
-ssss.sSc -1's z.ss=ssse=s-.-- 81 : ,arzu.sc 4
- zs.s1-s-ss-f1lss E'-s-lzsz zff E-1ls-sg'rr
- rag> zasf N'ss r. zs-s ~ = -ls-a-iEs--
sSe1 -. s-rsssece- sases- 5s-7- ssll'-lilsssr
ts-t % 4 4a1 eszzr AID s@s-4- -
E.%-L
--rs ssezz-1z- % -sE-it--es -za-Se-
ssse ssaaesz- rs zz-5-
Ter = 70 sz-s - ss1-ss Se1Fss -
sad-I-- s,oss-se=1- ~ rs4-zar a as-
zzs1 rlszasax NJ tE-lzs Ezsas- - 1rS-
-Irs ss->-xS-e- ~ sssss> Tes-s u
IRE r-fs4 ~ ss1 - 5e5-ss-a-s-
g,E-
-Ss-Fss Esrssrr zzrs re7ea.s->-
y ~ Jsz z-sPs--zD1ss az fsr-7-1z-
tzzz,ees 1ufss-s5s~--ss tz-z'r s-zT szF-
f2s-z = ~ rasszrs ssl.zssfst E-Er 1ssstz-z
s.,s- Tls2ry, z0r A-4ge r.reS5 away
s.sass StVssrs r2.st .z1 rsxs1z -
s1sSs-
-Ta= fses't .es5 rsss.- ~ rsH=--ss--->-
II yss hz1 <sre- nse ~ -. zow-
~ - ~ vzfz<-S -s----
-Dso 7o1 iss.k sare y re- ~ r-s-
rate a-zsrs IL Sa,sz- eSs-s E9es5-
= sss< Iss f-ferss.- ~ f--e--
rssres 3, ~ so-c. II y seea zry
rszEDS--
-Jis. nj 1egy rsscs 70 sse resHo-s'-
-ss.e fa1,x rep fONart - k1fs1e1
:, fEs rezsl.>e---z,ssr 70 os-eT o-vser~-
Tss Enss- - osiizzrls-5 % zsEe Tss
r-ss>,zas Bby + yzir- s0usrf or nby
Goz't--
IT, fs1znztiaz fsszs o1t q ~
fhil sses. E5szz II real i1-slizsles
to9k l-s Place. ar1 fals T. EAsr Sc
ss,1 raen steIsr,s3 fs- b-eafae
-ra5 Erf1l soFTg -0-.r1 - ;hlas
aDwsra. s. rTse - ! s-aE1 here. I
nsTer orses iEoszhf & sisf.; " zs1.
tis1zn fr1end Eiys fhe-a n To1-7
Win nat slse s-srts5 for ;hs
kitten. AIDING -ArG hsrs az kseF,-
Ing yO1 fr01n reading yoEr special de-
livery S5e smiled ErSEinziy-
Ces;ie;BSn friend, 10 'i.ose Eords
sii zss explained sns forgiven be-
tween the fsSo Of us-ths-e Nss 10 n
Ing but kindly s5rspaihy-voEpsn 10
woman. y0u kTiOD-ss s5e szld fhera-
Ess ciosed the kitchen door ngaf-i
knew 1t WAS the better 70 zTeatlse re
80 new hsI0es and fresh giories OF ro-
nance, could have rrBng her meek
Gentleman friend. In6eedi The one
gentleman actively interested in me
vas after me with o knife and had
threatened me with revolver.
had forgotten all about the letter
s,iII in my hand. and thought only Of
tie diamonds.
The front bell rang ss JImmson
crossed the sill. She stepped back and
asked II she should 20. but inotloned
her I'd answer It myself and she dis
appeared from view.
II was boy with Telegram.
found his -sign here" line and scrawied
my name.
Then 7 came 10 myself. had lost
the specia! delivery letferi
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-05
STOP CATARRH! OPEN
N0STRILS AND HEAD
Says Cream Applied In NostriIs Re-
iieves Head-coIds at Once.

II your nostrlls are clogged and
your hend Is stuffed and you can't
breathe freely because of n cold or
cntnrrh. just get a small bottle of
Ely's Cream Balm at amy drug store.
Apply little of this fragrant. anti
septic cream into your nOstrlls and let
1t penetrate through every air passage
of your head, soothing and healing
the inflamed. swollen mucous men,
brnnc and you get instant relief.
All! How good 1t feels. Your nos
triis are open. your head is clear. no
more hawking. snufiiIng. blowing; no
more headache. dryness or struggling
for breath. Ely's Cream Balm is just
what sufferers from head colds and
cntarrh need. It's delight.-Adv.
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-05
From the spinster's brother
or De RavenoI?
GRO BE coNTINUEDJ
oh. for an Accident.

Some dlplomntisrs seem 10 achieve
great success simply by sitting tight
md letting mntters take their own
course. something after the manner Of
the Arknnsns farmer who retired In
disgust. saying he believed he could
make more money by accident than
he could by farmlng.-Kansns City
Star.
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-05
His oeeups.ien Cone.

x-Tbat burglar client OF yours
doesn't seesn very grateful to you for
getting him acquitted
Y-He says proved him 50 innocent
that his pals daren't trust him with
big lOb.-LOndon Answers
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-05
sowino Suspicion.

Mrs. Young-My husband says
am his right hand.
Her Mother--f hope. my dear. lie
isn't man who never lets his right
hand know what his left hand does
Boston Transcript.
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-05
I-- IS.z-use

"a. E-<Ezs NfA say n Azs hTz--
So- Eao1rEls AZ a szr-feE
-TEs.1s 81. lzesr- r-gz5-s Nr-
GrDEezssr- -Iz's TO- es51 ~ rze-e s1r
- bz,c1snf - rrzv=s zroszel z11
s~rEs s1rse- tEzt ras r-zf ~ E--=z
rzl.--g-
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-05
Comparative Values.

Don't you think the starlight is
80 romantic?" Yes. but noonshIne
Is more substantially
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-05

Three thousand flour Mill employees
In Mexico City are demanding an eight.
hour day and higher wages.
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-05

been put into the Mosaic law. but ten
were considered enough.
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-05
Real Sermon.

THAT was splendid sermon you
preached last week.
Did YOU like it?''
Very much 1t impressed me
greatly"
That 500"
"Ies, actually. .On Monday morn.
ing because of what you had said
turned down chance to make ten
thousand dollars on II deal that might
not be considered exactly straight"
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-05
Impoftanf to laothers

Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA. that famous old remedy
for infants and children. and see that IL
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-05

No woman has entered the convent
OF st. Catherine, on Mt. Sinai, for
more than LOO years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-30
Remarks about MEXICO
Bring Former Seroice
Man to Grief in Juarez

Ramon c. Garcia. an American ex-
service man, has been in jail IN
Juarez since Wednesday charged with
having made defamatory remarks
against Mexico while visiting across
the border. In q written statement
% consul E A. Dow, he says that he
holds a commission as first Meutenan
OF infantry. reserve corps Of the
United States army He vas wearing
a part OF his army uniform at the
time Of his arrest. Notice Of the
arrest was not received at the Ameri-
can consulate until late Thursday
afternoon.
Although Garcia had been tried and
sentenced to 80 days in jail earlier
In the day, through the efforts Of
the consulate a rehearing OF the case
viii probably be given Garcia this
afternoon.
In his statement 20 Mr.. Dow Of the
circumstances OF his arrest, Garcia
says: I was around town and met
some eI-soldiers that met over in
France and Germany. Some Mexi-
cans overheard our conversation, and
asked why ! served in the United
States army. ! answered that I was
born and raised in the United States.
I crossed again the next day and
they nabbed me. This forenoon they
tried me, but gave me no chance"
Juarez police officials stated that
Garcia did not appear 10 have been
drinking when arrested. and that the
only charge against him - having
spoken i'll OF Mexico
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-30

end and come out the other developed,
washed, dried. polished and tinted,
ready for shipment These machfn es
have a capacity OF 5000 feet of fin
ished film her hour.
O. How old WIS Viola Dana when
she made her first stnge appearance
A When five years old she ap-
peared in a comedy called, The New
port Girl"
q what Is the endurance record
for continuous photography
A 4 record is said to have been
established in filming The Right Of
way" when the company worked for
22iz hours. during which 1000 feet Of
film were exposed
c. What actor once played 20
characters in one mower
A Walter Long IN Griffith's Tn
tolerance"
q. what bIue-eyed blonde was
born in HelzinEland. Sweden, was m
artists model. played in the Follies
and f. now in the filmsf
A. Diana Allen
O. What screen star = 30 years
old, was born In kansas City and was
once a telephone oDeratorf
A Alice Joyce
q What leading man won hia
spurs as n stunt nan and double for
famous stars in dangerous rolesf
a Monte Blue.
What percentage Of the entire cost
Of pictures do the actors receive In
Ealariesf This VIII be answered to-
mOrrOw.-(Copyrig 1920, Thompson
Feature SerTice-l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-30

Living" richardson CHANGING Amer
ica,' Ross; Woman and Labor"
Schreiners Social Insurance" Thonp-
son; The Woman Who Tolls" Van
Worst: United States department OF
commerce and labor report on condi-
ton Of woman and child wage earn
ers in the United States, volume lie.
Material on this subject may also
be found IN indexed periodicals and
In the United States labor bulletins.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-30

Summer time viii be here in an
other day. How are you going 70
spend your spare timer Are you GO
ing TO take any pictures while you
are on your vacationf Ask US about
this We have the films and we do
the developing. printing and enlarg-
ing, all in one day We do the work
as Il should be done because we know
how If you bring the films IN the
morning you can have your prints all
ready that same afternoon ask Us
about this.
Smith Photo sh0p-
In Scott White Drug Store--AillE
Bidg-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-30
LIBRARY RECEIVES BOOKS
ON WOMEN In INDUSTRY

The widespread agitation in favor
OF better working conditions for
woman In industry aids in making
more than ordinarily interesting some
OF the new books just received AT
the public library.
The following lists were made BY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-30

Mrs. Maud D. Sullivan. librarian. for
the use OF club women, students and
other readers. Women In Industry, -
Abbot: Liability and Compensation
Insurance" Blanchard: Fatigue and
Efficiency" Goldmark; The WOrk-a-
Day Girl" Laughlin; The Autobiog-
raphy Of g Working Woman" Popp;
Women Workers and Society, Mac
Lean; The Girl Who Earns Her Own
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-30
MeGRAW, DEMOCRATIC
COMMITTEEMAN. DEAD

Washington. D. c. April 3O.-John
T. McGraw, Democratic national com
mittes man from West Virginia, died
suddenly last night on a train near
Baltimore while en- route from New
York to his home IN Grafton. W Va
Death was due 20 heart disease
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-30
Secrets OF The
MoUies ReUealed
what processes does n fIim go
J. through after Il has been eI-
posed IN the cameraI

A The negative OF each scene IS
unloaded from the camera and sent
70 the laboratory. Here II Is de-
veloped and a sample positive print
made for the director When the
film Is completed these posltives are
arranged in correct order and the
titles inserted The original negative
Is then arranged IN this order and
the titles inserted. Complete positive
prints are then made from this neg
alive. These positive prints are then
put h 3 deveiopinE machine ct one
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-19

House last evening before the best sized
audience the company has had for sew
cral performances. Several singers
made their appearances for the first
time in Philadelphia, among them the
two principals of the opera, Miss Zuc-
earl as Nioletta and Mr.. Sorrino as
Alfredo. and both made a very favor
able impression. Both are recently
from Italy and last evenings was Mr..
Sorrino's American debut. Miss Zuc-
carl, in addition to a good voice, has a
charming stage presence and both she
and Mr.. Sorrino gave an enthusiastic
performance.
The ever. reliable and artistic Angelo
Antola sang and acted the part of
Gcrmont effectively, as he does all the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-19

roles entrusted to his capable hands,
and Miss Klinova was pleasing as An
nina, both in voice and stage presence.
The minor parts of Flora, Gastone,
Douphol, D'Obigny and DIR. Grenvill
we're adequately done by Miss Wilkin
son and Messrs. Fini, White, Di Massa
and Bozza.
"Traviata," like the other operas OF
that period of Verdi, is essentially
melodious and therefore gave full play
to the singers, opportunities which were
generally we'll utilized. There was
slip, caused by reasons not easily trace
able. toward the close Of the scene "Ah,
fors' lui che anima' at the end of the
first act which caused the solost to ad-
dress a few words of seemingly lively
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-19

Italian to the conductor, in a quasi
recitative, which were received with
considerable interest by the Italian
speaking citizens in the forward rows.
Outside of this the opera passed without
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-19

untoward incident. The audience was
enthusiastic throughout and the prin-
cipals received many curtain calls,
which they deserved for their sincere
and spirited performance Of difficult
work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-19
Three
Great
BrOgneS
Together
The Three Best Bets in Town Today

Mems Winter Brogues! Made of leather
that looks and acts more like cordovan than
anything outside Of the genuine shell stock.
Holds its shape and takes high polish. They
have the heavy double soles and broad flat
heels that young fellows are calling for.
Calfskin brogues for men who don't wear
cordovan. They're made of Al quality, full
grain mahogany calf and that means the finest
hide that ever walked on four legs, and with all
the pep you could ask for.
The high muckamucks of shoedom. The
blue ribbon winners! The tip-top notchers!
Quality stands out all over them, They re un-
beatable - unmatchable. All that a brogue
should be in every line, stitch and pertoraton
and made of grade Of cordovan than which
there is no better.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-19
GA TRAvIATA' SUNG
axoeIlent Performance at Metropoll,
tan by Philadelphia Company

The Philadelphia Grand Opera Co.
gave what was. on the whole. a good
performance of Verdi's tragic LA
Traviata' at the Metropolitan Opera
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-04-23
TWIN VILLAGES

Mrs. Lee Copemsn was . visitor at
the E. G. Sims home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Brink moved
from the Copeman house to the Kerr
house Monday.
Roy Ludwig returned to Minneapolis
Tuesday, running his fathers truck
back with him.
Mrs. VIM. Applen was a caller with
her mother, Mrs. S. J. Serfing Tues
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Westherford
and son Francis with grandma Sims
were Granger visitors Tuesday after
neon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Clymer and two
children with Manly St. John we're
Cresco shoppers Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Andrew Peterson was q visitor
with Mrs. Ralph McCloud Wednesday.
J. A. Ludwig and Gustaf Miller were
business callers at Cresco Wednesday.
George Beebe of Waverly visited
with old friends IN Granger from Wed
nesday until Saturday. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Damon were
Thursday visitors at the John Brink
home.
Mrs. c. w. Newmiller left Thursday
to visit 1T the J. F. Jones home in
Minneapolis and other relatives.
Otto Brink and Carl Martin with
Eunice Ludwig and Rose Githner IT.
tended the theatre ct Cresco Tbursdvy
evening.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-04-23

Born, to Mr.. and Ars. Richard Kreu.
ger little son Friday, April 10th.
Congratulations.
The Bristol township spelling contest
was held in the Granger school house,
April 10th. Thirty contestants took
part. Mrs. John Roberts, Mrs. Ross
Fishbaugher and Dr.. Chas. Tierney
acted as judges. Following are the
winners:
Wilma Williams, Leo Linde rman,
district l49, 4th and 5th grades.
Wilma Nsgel. district 81. Walter
Miller, district l49. 9Th grades.
Eunice Burkholder, district 60, Mar
tina Heisterksmp, district l49, Hazel
Roberts, district 60, 9TH and 9Th grades
Frank Damon and Carl. Martin are
doing carpenter work for Gustsf Miller
Mrs. Herb Brink and children were
Saturday visitors at the VIM. Hutchi-
son home.
D. NJ. Hunt was a Cresco visitor Sat.
urday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Louis Hanson and son
Lawrence were Sunday visitors with
relatives near Ridgeway.
Rev. Taylor with Rev. and Mrs.
Grabau took diuner 1T the J. w. OAR
rah home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Brink and sons
Otto and Herman, Miss Eunice Lud-
wig. Mr., and Mrs. Frank Henry and
two daughters were Sunday visitors
with Mr.. and Ars. Clarence Brink.
MIR. and Mrs. A. c. Holscher were
| Cresco visitors Sunday afternoon.