davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-02-04
FRANKVILLE

Miss Helen Waters came back on
Tuesday from a few days visit with
home folks near Postville.
DIR. Kiesau of Postville was pro-
fessional caller in town several times
The past week.
Glen and Vern Letchford made a
business trip to DEBORAH Tuesday.
Will Stock had the goods brought
out for his new store Monday and
opened his store the first of the
week.
The w. C. r. U. ladies, their fam
lilies and a number of, other friends,
gave Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Bulman a
pleasant surprise AtStbeir1 holne ca
Tuesday evening, when they came. to
help them zeelebrate their eleyenth
wedding anniversary. q The party ar
rived about 6*30' with their lunch
baskets and bounteous supper was
served, after all had partaken of the
good things, Mrs. Kate, president OF
the w. G.. T. u. called the meeting to
order and a short business meeting
was held after which a fine program
was given consisting of music, read
ings and music which all enjoyed
the rest of the evening, which pass
cd pleasantly with games, music and
visiting. At late hour all departed
for their homes having spent very
enjoyable evenfngIfI3 SSCI ENJS
Chris Waters made a trip to Post
Vile SaturdayTo S1sit Rev, Peck, N
Lynn Crawford transacted business
in DEBORAH SatugdayS4~ ii tz,,a.
Archie Crabtree came home We'd
nesday after several days, visit at
the Archie Jones home near Centen-'
Mr.. and Mrs. IirHng erawford
spent Thursday with relatives at
Waukon. az Er.TzG =
Hans Brusveen and family from
rear Postville moved out to the John
Lydon farm about two. weeks ago. ,
The ID. Y.EN5iT, society viii INJECT
with Mrs. Roy Kneeskern Thursday
afternoon OF this week. .taVL5 "
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Fitzpatrick
went to Rochester last Wednesday
where he expects to undergo an
operation. ,GCEC TtB
Joyce Kirschmhn OF Fayette was
an over Sunday visitor at the Tom,
Bollman home. the guest of Miss
Morton. ~
August Peck of Ravena was cal
Ter in town Friday.
Sherman Bollman hauled barley
to Postville. Friday.. 80 ,u, -. !.
Roy add Walter kneeskern trans
acted business iifs Gastalias Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Anderson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Stortz OF DEBORAH
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-02-04


Wade spent part of last week with
their sister, Mrs. Carl Pierce H,.
M Jesse Bandle of Hawarden, Cana
da was calling on relatives in town
Tuesday of last week. ..sE n
oe Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lent and chill
Gren spent last week with Mrs.
Tents mother, Mrs. a. B. Wanless.
Mr.. Lent left Sunday for DEBORAH
where he has employment. .+1 lua4
Mr.. and Mrs. DR.! Palmer came
from Lanesboro Saturday to visit
until Monday at the home of Mrs.
Palmer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l. N.
Reed. .,-,u... sotBL EGlE .slw94
Mrs. Albert VanVieit and children
Silent last week With relatives. in De-
eorah. .....---.. .. lD6GI .1osza}sT .4Eg
% Mr.. and Mrs. I'm. 2 Reed were
pleasantly surprised. Jan. 81 at noon
when number of relatives and
friends gathered atdtheir home to
help them, celebrate the 25th ami
Sersary of their marriage. A splend-
Id dinner was served and very
pleasant afternoon was spent. Z A
purse of money was presented to
them with few well chosen words
by Rev. Meade with best wishes OF
all for many more years of happy
married life. G.aI&'- ..r0l. .-..'-
The NJ. E ladies will serve the
lGnch at the John Little sale Feb. 4 2.
--,.---7- - o.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-02-04
BURR OAK

| Charles Weiser, and j. B. Reed
were up from DEBORAH Ito attend
bank meeting on Monday of last
week.
Miss Gertrude elise and VIII Ban
die went to Ossian Tuesday and visit
ed few days at the home OF their
uncle Frank Bandle. AL
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle SmithSand Mrs.
r. NJ. Reed were callers Saturday
afternoon at the Roy Wanless home.
"a Miss Florence Reed and Mrs Roy
Wanless have been sickes the Y past
|MeekD o9anS = 80.
E. NJ. Reed made IA "trip to DEE
corah >Friday and spent The night at
the home Of his brother ~. b. Reed
Miss Ella Uhderba ike returned on
Saturday. from Chester where she
went to attend thel Wedding. OF her
brother Bert to Miss Aida Oswald.
The young couple will live on a
farm near Elmore. Friends here ex-
tend congratulations.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wade spent
Sunday at the James Wade home.
John Gates went to Lacrosse on
Wednesday where he is being treat
cd by DR.. Cohen for cancer.
Lester. McIntiRey has bought Ben
Warnings place and took possession
Wednesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Manning
have moved into Mis- q Alice Morfi=
sons tenant house,
|Cl Earl Reed retlruedt Saturday from
a ten days visit with friends at
Aurora, Illyl0EG01 lEsI" 9Hf ]
Mrs. z. NJ. Reed and SON Paul
spent Wednesday and Thursday at
rheS J. B. Reed home at Deborah T" A~A
=, Willie, PIERCE. who has been at
tending school az LACROSSE y came
home Jan % and has been sick the
past week with measles.
Friends were grieved last week
by news of the death OF MISS Chars
lotte Anderson at Rochester, MINI.
where she had been taken for medic
cal treatment about two weeks ago.
Miss Anderson was a resident OF
Prosper but was well known here
as she was employed for IsoEne time
in the telephone Office in this placl
y Miss Caroline Cameron of Bluff
ton was a guest of Mrs. Alice Mo. ri
son the past week.
Mrs. Lawrence Butler spent Friday
night and Saturday at the home OF
her brother Clayte Reed. O.
Oscar 'Norgsard> of DEBORAH assist
I'd With the work IN the baHf here
<. few. days last week He returned to
DEBORAH FRIDAY afternoon.
The Misses Bertha and Myrtle
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-02-04
RIDGEWAY.

c Linn .Gordeaner of Postyille was a
visitor Friday and Saturday with his
folks, Mr.. and Mrs, P, i. 1Gordian1
ier. ' 80. " liz r,ss u ~
Alvin Fosse of La Porte City came
Thursday for a visit with home folks
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Qualley and
Mrs. l.. p, Anderson, returned from
Watertown, S. D.. Friday where they
have been for the past -months.D
District supt. CurranJ of Fayette
will preach and offer sacrament at
the M. e. church Sunday, Feb. g..
Last Tuesday evening friends of
Miss Anna Hopperstad gave her a
linen shower She was presented
with a dozen napkins and a table
cloth. The shower was given at the
home of Mrs. o. r.. Ringeon. rs.u.rr
Mrs. Chas. Boucher and Geneva
were Creseo callers Saturday. 1an.#
Mrs. Severt Anderson OF Bison, s.
ID. is expected this week Thursday
Tor --a-pisit- with--hef- folks,--Mr.- and
Mrs. NJ. o. Libbey, and also to be a
Tatient~atSM erey hospital af.' 7'aaa.aarlala'
Bert Daniels transacted business
in Gutenberg Saturday last.
Dr.. Hoffman returned Saturday
night from the Cresco hospital.
Mrs. Vernon Sheetz of Freeport
came Monday noon to visit her folks
Mr.. and Mrs. w. James Paley for
couple of days.
Mr.. w. James Paley returned home
Friday afternoon from Mercy hOspi-
tai at Cresco where he had been for
a couple of weeks having had an
operation for appendicitis.
r. G. Baker left Monday night for
Chicago to purchase spring goods.
for Baker & Johnson Co. \
Tena Vangsness was a passenger
for Cresco Monday noon. On We'd
inesday she nleayes sf6f Sqafville, Ia
F For sjsit s With Is her si SEir N7A
Mrs. Olesandersonaaudl TyndAn
Fosse were at Cresco Friday afteE-
noon to see Mr.. l.. T. Fosse WIG is
sick at the hospital. &
j. w. Griffith was business jGal-
Ter in DEBORAH Monday. EH
Joe Hopperstad and Anna and Mrs
Selma Sjoboen were Cresco Callers
Friday evening. kAE
Mrs Roy Dunn returned Saturday
night from Hutchinson, Mimi. after
a weeks visit there with her folks
Miss Gladys Oehler returned to
home at DEBORAH Friday. ''-~
DIR. Hennessy of Calmar is fire.
quent caller in town now days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Kratz of Cres-
co were callers in town one day last
week.
Rev. Eyelsnd.anu family returned
from La Crosse Monday. " 49, u
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
f;atvig of,Layle a. son, Gan. 25sSkg
Mrs. IsAsonA Oh Deeorsh sis no u
here nursing at Ole Rue's.
Last Friday, Jan. 80, Fred Vat
Ifhauer and Agnes Qualley were unit
ed in marriage rat, pecorahy by Rey,
Hertle, pastor or the German N. Il.
Robert Griebel is now hauling his
GOODS to town to store here until the
first of March, sxten he and the fam
ely will move to Red Wing, MINI. on
a farm which they have fecently Spur'
chased.
Miss Clara Kuntz returned from
DEBORAH where she had been to see
her sister Alma who is attending
school there.
Mrs. Ernest Peter of Cresco came
Friday morning for few days stay
with her folks, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Koch.
Mrs. Arthur Johnson y and EVA
Wentworth returned from DEBORAH
Monday after an over Sunday stay
at the home of their brother Ross
WentworthP6W6 EWOisSTg ii
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-02-04
Limo

Service'
next Sun |
a. m. fol
Some o
way fore |
the incom |
Joe No
other wee1
l.. II. F
mate at
these days '
Some OF
corah othe |
Study Cen
Rev. j.
a guest at |
way recent
Rev. R.
preaching /
Il. church h |
q guest of .
Mrs. ). u
Nay return |
other weeH
visiting rel |
Mrs. Ton |
Ridgeway /
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-02-04

Doc. Green called on August Berg
mans yesterday evening. s.a
Elmer GreeEslade and family visit
ed his folks yesterday. -
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-02-04
PLEASANT VALLEY.

.r3.,--------u-----~-. IA
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-02-04
CASTALIA.

~ Mr.. Carl Tangemanr of Hawarden,
Canada is visiting at the II. II, Never
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-19
Eliminate the BeGnbGIL

baseball authorities immediate
action eliminating that which
pitching the bean ball. called ball
hit
delivery has accepted legitimate
pastme resulted shorop
Chapman by
Chapman
other deaths occurring
other resulted previously
experienced batsmen in lodging
Legislation against this delivery difficult
impossible to whether
lacking
being the baseball eliminate
strategy pitcher good hold position
he surely should sufficient
hatters head Walter Johnson
often has said that matter
keeps mind the physical
he knows that his would kill
batsman vital
he the pitchers
Therefore readily necessity
winning pitching and has place In Americas favorite
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-19
For Better, Not Worse

Through
southern
participation the under
they
AS an early
joices hard obtain the p
which have been for entitled
acquisition but successful establish
of which they de-
rfved by than
instead being limited to
expression government
fall to factor in the election of the
and local tickets.
There never was time when greater opportunity confronted
purity needed the affairs of the state and in the
OF various counties. ~
Indiana is confronted necessity choosing
the affairs of the state will be administered by handpked politically
Of onceeekers
of Goodrich the election of
entirely different TYNE Of candidates who come cleany before the voters
the of Indiana
the local communities of which the home is the unit
Indiana the
political foolish Almost political
give you theory democrats
or the republicans the vote.
that knows how will
long had suffrage there nothing indicate
privilege created alignment
ndianas only
they Having obtained much
privilege viii avail themselves
Anyhow election whether su
charged the demand for
from whose activities have made
up fort
naturally women will be expected to be casting
relationship those things which their
greater heretofore centered.
viii vote the ticket
tonshp with the home life that has always been regarded as w0en
particular sphere.
The of
having outskirts
administration the
Objectionable Goodrichism.
platform that the demand for home rule in
the they might be expected make better plea for the votes Of
republicans fetish
from
other than family circle
However plea may
by good citizen
condition that
In
unsavory political situation.
atm
They certainly can not NAL any
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-19

thing unusual in nuptlal ceremonies is
TO be found in THE World and His
Wife" to be found at the Isis today
and for the rest of the week.
According to the story, the richest man
IN the village marries a beautiful young
girl, and the whole countryside turns
out for the attending festivities. Folk
dances, gaiIy dressed troubadours and
pretty Spanish girls add color TO ths
scene.
The comedy portion of the Isis program
VIII be an Alice Howell farce.
Il II +
Sarah Hyatt has the leading female
role in The Monte Carlo Girls" now
at the Park.
~ T. \
Vaudeville continues at the Lyric, the
Broadway and Rlalto this week.
II : !
Among the movies on view today are
Mary Pickford in ''Suds," at the Circle;
'Passers BY" at the Ohio; Olive Thomas
In Darling Nine" at the Colonial; Teaxs
Guinan in 'Moonshine Feud," and Leah
Baird in Cynthia Of the Minute" at the
Regent, and Mae Murray In "on With
the Dance" at English's,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-19

Now when the great big tremendous
giant | told you about in the last story,
saw Puss Junior, be made a dreadful
sound, and all the leaves fell of the
trees and the great cave echoed like a
drum. But Puss wasn't afraid He was
quite used to Giants. you know. for
had he not resented the little yellow hen
that laid the golden eggs from the Giant
OF the Beanstalk? So he answered the
giants roar with as loud a voice as he
could muster. but IL only sounded like
a whisper beside the sound that the
giant mad0"
"Ho no, he he, and a pot of~gold.
And a barrel of wine SO mellow and
old,
And merschaum pipe are the things
for me;
SO take care, Sir Cat Ho ho, he he r'
I'm not afraid of you." replied little
Juss Junior, and he drew his sword and
toak a step forward
"Ho no. ha, ha! How brave you are,
But look out my friend, or I'll bite
the end
OF your tail right off though IL make
me cough.%
And this made Puxs very angry, be-
cause he thought the Giant was making
fun OF him, you know, and he pricked
his great leg with the tip Of his sword
And then the giant gave a terrible yell
for I guess IL hurt worse than a mos
quito bite. And then he RAJ sed his great
club and swung 1t around In the air. and
>the end Of Il caught on limb Of the tree
aud broke il of
"See what I can do? said the Giant
with a horrible grin
oh, let's be friends" said Puss.
didn't come here to light. I'm seeking
adventure and this is my nrst trip TO
Fairy Land" And this so pleased the
Giant that he began to smile and then
he began TO laugh till the tears rolled
down his checks and made little brook
that ran OF down the side OF the hih
till ii reached the great big bounding
blue ocean. Wasn't that wonderful
'Come into my cave and I'll show you
some strange things" said the Giant
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-19
CHAPTER Tx.

For the next two days Jim had bad
time of it. When the ice-pack had re-
duced the swelling of his ankle DR.. Kel-
logg strapped his foot up at an acute
angle which looked agonizing. but was
needed to take all weight and strain of
the ligaments Jim had torn.
Hes not to see a SOUL" were the doc
tors parting instructions. REST and
quiet for forty-eight hours ought not to
be hardship to lad with two or three
smashed ribs ready to start up rum
pus."
Say, does the old fool generally pre-
scribe a week in sanitarium for a
splinter in the hnger?' Jim demanded
irascibly the very moment the doctor was
gone. "I'n bet Terry thinks I'm dub p
He doesntp' cried. "He knows how
sick you are'i-
That's right-vten real man that I'm
a tender blossom dying OF torn liga-
ment Say, Anne, why In blazes do you
shut the door every time you go out to
the phone? What are you saying about
me, anyway, that you're so precious care
ful to keep me from hearing ?"
"Oh, Jim, the doctor said you were
to have quiet, and thought hearing me
talk over the phone might tire you'll 1t
never stops ringing, you know"
1T doesn't? Well. then, more people
must have called up than you told me
about. Let's see-Betty, Terry, Sheldon,
Tom Mason, Dicky Royce, and Pat Dali
ton, you said, didn't your"
Yes and Envy, too, and Sally, and the
folks from the cap factory" I catalogued
stupidity.
"Not-my sisters7"
That took for granted you'd know,
jim The phone from the Rochamheau
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-19
Missing Child Found
at Mothers Home

Peter R. Pulse. 800 Koehne avenue.
told the police today that he had found
his 212-year-old daughter, which he said
his wife took from his home, in spite Of
court order giving him custody of the
child
Pulse told the police the little girl was
at the home of his mother-in-law at
Lapel, Ind.
Neighbors told Pulse on his return
from work Tuesday that his wife had
taken the child away in an automobile.
Friends of Pulse teIephoned him from
Lapel that the child was at the home Of
Mrs. Elizabeth HUFFMAN, who is Pulses
mother-in-law. The police say the only
thing that Mrs. Pulse could possibly be
guilty Of under the Indiana law would
be violating a court order.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-19
HOROSCOPE
"The stars incllne. Que DO zoe compeI.'
FRIDAY. AUG. 20.


Venus is In benenc aspect today, &C
cording to astrology. Mars is strongly
adverse
During this rule women are supposed
to be stimulated to effort that Is con-
structive and effective. 1t is an auspic-
ious sway for all who-are Interested IN
political work.
There is an especially promising sign
for theaters and amusements Of every
sort Great movements for the introduce
ton OF good dramas will mark the COM
ing year. II is prophesied.
Travelling WIN fall off at this time for
the stars seem to forecase rise in cost.
The peak Of high-p living will not
be reached until later, 1t is prophesied.
OeulJists declare that until the whole
population faces the facts as they are In
the new era, a return TO calm, orderly
conditions Is impossible.
Persons whose birthdate II is should
avoid all litigation and seek to follow
well beaten paths. The young will meet
romance this year,
Children born on this day may be rash
and headstrong. They have Mercury
as their principal ruling planet and are
often very emperamentai.-Cory
1920
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-19
We Would Say Too
Much white Mule


GREENSBURG, Ind. Aug. 19-It is
some snake story that the residents OF
the southern part of this county are pass
ing along, but many declare the truth
of it.
Persons who have had a glimpse of
the monstrous snake which they claim
has been exhibiting itself in that COM
munity, say that it will measure thirty
five feet in length and that its weight
Is sufficient to mash down the woven
wire fences along the road where IT has
been known to cross.
One man of the neighborhood, who
claims to have seen the snake crossing
the road, states that the sight was
enough to cure one of the African hunt
fever
A search was made by the residents
yesterday for the monster, but to no
avail
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-19
WHEN A GIRL MARRIES
A NeJO Serial of Young Married Life
Ry ANN LISLE

must just ring us automatically think
they call every hour"
Jim smiled happily; all his irritation
vanished
II didn't think Virginia would stay
mad at me- he murmured like a little
boy. Say, nursie, I've notion If you'd
pull down the blinds could sleep now.
And shut the door; after all, there's no
percentage in hearing You recite answers
to those phone calls"
This was the second day, and from
that moment Jim got steadily better. But
had lied, for, though the Rochambeau
did phone us almost hourly, it was
Phoebe not Virginia, who called.
On the third day Jim was to be per-
mitted to see one guest. I knew who
would be his choice but things didn't
work out just as I expected, for Betty
phoned to say that she and Virginia had
talked it over and had decided that the
most important person for Jim to see
was Terry.
"Terry's such a darling--so placid and
English, Betty declared. Hell be over
at three and I'm coming along to visit
you, and have you meet our beloved AM
thony -Norreys who was just come back
from Canada"
u1uu ike any OF IL. HOW dared Flr-
g1nla discuss Jim and me with Betty
What right had she to scheme and plan
without consulting me? Was this her
way OF CLOSING over the fact that she
wasn't generous enough to come ana
visit her brother-untiI, perhaps. he apol-
oglzed for the grave crime Of defending
his wife against her rudeness? And, e.
nally, why should Betty be bringing
strange man to call on me now?
Some Of my questions were answered
soon enough.-Copyright 1920.
(Fo be continued
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-19
ORIGIN OF PHRASE.

Q. When and how did the political
phrase looking after his fences" origi-
nate? A NJ p.
A. In 1880 when Gen. Grants friends
made him a candidate for third presi-
dental nomination, Elihu b. Washburne.
who had been one OF his supporters In
the past, was Brought forward az n can
didate by the opposition to Grant. on
May of that year a great demonstra-
ton for Grsnt was staged at Spring
field. H. Washburne, who was In
Springfield that day, escaped the en-
harrassment OF meeting Grant on such
an occasion by suddenly taking a train
for Maine, with the explanation that
he had to make the trip to look after
The fences" on a farm he owned there
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-19

went around Puss Juniors waist about
three times and maybe more Ana
then the Giant carried Puss into hts ca VS.
and sat him down IA his big arm chair
which vas almoet as big as the sum,
mer house on my grandmother's front
lawn.
Now, little cat. / VIII show you my
diamond ring" and the Giant took out
OF bis bureau drawer a ring which was
as big around IS saucer and the dia-
mond as big as a cup.
And then he took his watch out Of his
pocket, and, goodness me. &c was ms big
a dlshpan and it licked so loud that
Puss couldn't hear himself think. And
just then there came a knocking at the
door Of the cave. aud in the next story
you shall hear who was there.-Copy-
right 1920.
10 be Continued)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-19
Autos in Collision;
Baby Changes Cars

GREENSBURG. Ind, Aug. 1s.--Curt
Patterson of near this city was Injured
seriously and eight persons hurt slightly
when an automobile driven by Mr.. Pat
terson and a machine driven by Claude
Marsh of this city were in collision near
here yesterday morning.
Marsh escaped injury, but Mrs. Marsh
was cut about the face.
John Marsh, baby, who was In bis
mothers arms, was thrown into the Pat
terson machine by the collision, but es-
capped serious injury.
Other occupants of the two machines.
mostly children, escaped with minor
cuts and bruises.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-19
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Who first used the expression "the al
mighty dollar4" What was the largest
nugget Of gold ever found? This de-
partment of The Times will tell you.
IL you have 4 question to ask send II
with a 2-cenf stamp TO Tho Indiana
Daily Times Information Bureau. Frede-
rick j. Haskin. Director. Washington. ID.
C., The answer Will be sent direct to
you.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-19
N"AT.sr1GmrY DOLLAR"

Q. who arst used the expression. "thS
almighty dollar2" H. X T..
A. Washington Irving In bis "The
Creole village" used the phrase. "the
almighty dollar, that object Of universal
devotion throughout our land" and Is
generally credited with having coined II
Ben Johnson used the expression, al
mighty gold" as did Wolcott.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-19
Too Serious for Kid

NEW YORK, Aug. t9.-Arthur
Hammerstein declared that although
the walls handed to tho audience by
chorus girls at Tickle Me- were
labelled whisky" they really con-
talned tea.
Dry" agents threaten to make him
prove IT,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-19

WABASH, Ind, Aug 19-Bert VIII
liams, Delphi, was operated on here
Wednesday for the removal of a bullet
from his right thigh. He thought be
was suffering an attack OF rheumatism
An X-ray picture disclosed a bullet
imbedded inAthe flesh.