davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-04-09
Wimnclpta.
%rocm pco MiuOnn i9icn aa6nct.

NTucH ucp SNlhuHn lgIcH nuDnlct.
Zen hrle &an0ltun0 pt0 Mllona be
Qnnoic peo llQen2 N~tgunoelic mlrtig
al ioINc, % Den itorc @ro oper Nlo.
ocu blcu Ilr@0ua lNlcn uabnet ipr
Craft crtcr al hare pGrct ituuQt en-
l(ac &unNiturocn ! @luoua par Den
hclcltc / Sc lI0itc 80 Nor.
%il uirtc INN Snmioilonrr. Ncit.
:. NOuult har re'janerct ionl Yrcil
Tor 3Ion lIther'tc Y}euiQheo ! NtIu
ucoppll@ ior um0cr BOARD OF Gbnri.
tlca al Sen noritc !uthcrlfe Strife /
9lmtrito al ulrtt lom N~nnlallonUr.
Toit. arooic rnr Tor np8Ic Nor til.
bo1c Brett ! Ghltd3o.
NrbclooncpIrNaelic i Hco Mlua.
Nto %mG linton Stonc Murc Cos
Gobrit / Nco 2@ing iu4icliUtten0c
80 Niuno. lutft0c5 iioitg N}auoap
oco al mcuCm to od 80 Wiou0 itrcl
fCoc. &c itreitcn0e NiuuO. ser arpcl.
ococ ! %cr9uubU pco Claimant, ON.
trent 20 Nil ira Nc0 &ulQ. iorIoul
E,rta w }nYr
NnIl'oe prTnot f'Io'oc. Mrs MIl'
ga Farlol>, - |or anIlnllel, prTllo.
I%Ic,rr =, cn o,nh, w,soE,,r rrNr,
Ncr,n, nv. W,ri,,. 40, ,;,rh mas
~ hr,,1c N,>cT;,,n ~ $3.50,
SnnNI y, :, lIln,t,, ;rStr,; %s,
S,s N,.trr h,rn IL, i,rrrrnn, ; W"
,,,,,, ~, Moo nra,6crr, s., h,,, ,,,
49,, ~ Tntfc <IHS,
"NpolNcne. I'M DC |npolN. lon
lanot Steo M'oNoaN, mclot1 lem no.
Att AZ Ell V~lalptlAeo At 9'ep lllU
9~ltiloalAit ~ : H. NrItltNlc, otl
a. @lipcrIley |urllQlillt blcp aIloi
lout |pcll@ Ntonor u1otr 9ntIodc fol
At Nopt pOt tn'tpcnl'Ac Snnptonltr
he,hrrnea 4onniN,,rr i,ir,nc ;, !,
g}nrna ,rr y}orAa -N,rIu 9S,,,r
ION 1,crroIltps II, M,nor Norbr
hcIrjrcuor @rnroc & Nouiou +,
NIur Gortb hciluttcNra mrh inv Wo
-pritct az unit,nc Nnrns nj Qi,b q
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-04-09
Woutn1ta.
Airtefulf tGnes.

Nlrfcfulf tGlles. Wontana Dan
ocnnc llge i'm iorite firfeIige GenIl MS,
ioct en- ceiling al aae Dem, Der til
bcrcr noget reliaieit Somfitlo, Ell
iuertiat uulocr gripicier al "Snter.
Gblrch @orlo Ofopement". SGllin.
aen / oe iorificQige Golultpcr beIcr.
aes al Sc @irfeIamTltno, Der er inter.
eaiereoc / opennuuutc "@orlo Wfope.
ment", % Ell 9cimrer er uonGpnt
bpert Golmtn. Ncu. @eor9e Wtacf.
lenblrp al Ncleua cr @cncraloiret
tor for SrIlingelt, men @oucotpartcr
CT opreitct / Butte.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-04-09
Hu or oct Siotn at fipbe GU
"6uspenncn" Spmdifin

Stisnt 5pmoi!juinbrj,cn neipp bar ict
iiQ tuuu9ei III az iorbsIe %rIieruc paa
ale Y(oocIler meb ilere Collars. bar Ui
bei,cmt os inoii! pioere life q, Qitrc mo-
gen Soranortug / pore "1~uapcureu"
Xrlier.
Iet ian oerior trnat iigcs. al "6u5,
peunen" er Den biQigiie glaiilu / Sanoes
len, men on bet unturliguis bare CT Ct
Siosipergsmaal. uaar oaiaa ri MAJ for
hsie Xriierne. ber be al pore &Picre. ION
trGraer en- 9iai'in beiiilIe men SohoIe.
altiaa fish en- "Suspsnnen" nu % ipur
Kenge.
&aialos ienbcs paa So~rlongeuNe.
THE ANUNDSEN PUBL. co.
DecorAh, Iowa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-04-09

pr. 9(crc, og Bette Yroouft er til Ell
fcltc Cher iolgt til ioa bei TriS, at
oct bar ~inbbraet $3.50 pr. Icre. Scr.
&eaep belnuer Jig ianr paa at plante
14O IcreS Topcorn.
SrOen bleu rcOoet. 5orriee lge
oannc0e HSIen Ell oGloig SPmning /
@ran0 Niuer oucnior buffalo, % oa
&@maaierne tiliiOit brat, iunteS BRO
Ell ue0 nppnte Sp at urre bamt til
llnoergong. NQe &penS nrbeibS-
opgtiae Wuno fog BOG ufortrooent
iot, % neo OF lfirre Ell aanal rurbi
@rocn % lebe &onOet iorbi lpfteoea
oct pirfctlg at re0oe oell.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-04-09
0SisconNit.
Npnoenicrinasiubrif nopibcs. .

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS hoploes. SSa.
tcrtomua lSabrif for S~onoenlering al
Wtclf blluer iortiocn uouioet, Ioa Den
fan behanolc 100000 @alloner Welt
noali0. 0cttc 6ctu0cr Ell %ntuancolll
llobctoling al 100000 til 6arrucrt
/ SooQe on Sciierlon Goluntper.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-04-09

SfO!clnno iol0t. Statcna Stolc
lauo / SitLu Goumtp CT lolgt I'll Ell
@ienucminit prj9 al Sl1 pr, Icre.
Ger oibunoc0ls Der 5000 Icre2.
Miolcrtioio Tuitmcitcr. Clarence
Eohuiou cr bltucn uonrpnt III nllb
lertloig Yoimtcittr i Ntilborf, cIter
ielgcnoe Z. y. Martila, Der rcllg.
nertc ior lIcr, Tiger liocn.
Sruef @inic uprcttct. Mpoo poo.
itaaca At pare 0en ierltc Srlct Sln1e
lat / &irfiomtco / South Gofota
aobncoe2 lorrlle llge meIIcm yflt'
chou OF Ghumtcrlain. Der be9mloca
mco IRE (rutt2, men ilcrc nil lcica
til citcr hucrt lom S%ragttrartut I'll
tager.
TaGrcupbrrttcrc uraan,lcrcr. -
"9torth ouo Sgutb Satota Mool
@romerQ auN @arcbouIc Naiotiu.
tiou" blep iorllOcn oraouiIcrct mnocr
et Mooc ! common. Otter Den la9tc
Tlau nil Ct o~rouoirit %archi2 mco
ell aagncitet al Ell NfiIllon Flno
bliuc opieu MCttinacr, ". Sat.
Sammenilntuima al SfplcSitrif'
ter. Wtco III moo Inn - Stcnn1er
har Sfoleruc / BERNARD % Sncoia
Eopnihip9 ut0 Iberoecr bcllilitet al
laa ia iammcu. Santlbla blep ell
@ono2uoittoclic al $4,000 alltort'
ieret. Gen me fcnioliScreoe Stole
oil inobciattc ire tibli9crc Si'trltter.
TuperrnOprtuima peO EEL &apiSs.
i. z. acllcp Is Cell Nopioa hor
Sc ii0itc lem 9lar orcpet nleo Snrt
ming al Nopcoru % oern'e Str
hapt ct OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AZ S9o
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-04-09
Muuoc bperuer iia. %eo Hefrllte

rin0sfoltorct / can Sluire er / 50
BET al Wart@ Wiaaueo ialt bueruct 40
Mano til Sicneite / 6oreneoe Sta-
tiers Nrruc. oerai Is ira Spcn % Ne
item ira omIiQgenbe Stcoer, &c lie
tie hpcrucoe iig for ct 9Iar % pil peo
Sort Googc toqe llnocrpiSning / ct
eQer an0et Naanoperf.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-04-09
GrtrnIcsiiun ar Geaislatnren.

Monoag mclotca iom iuIot lib paali-
ocligt, at @upcrner Ebilipp 6reoag
oennc llgc pil inmmcntoIoc Scgiala-
tllren til Ell G~rtroieSiion, b%captOen-
Sc Snsooq Den t4oe Npril. &c pig.
tiQitc ioreliqgcnbe Sugcr mcncS at
bIipc Sp~org2nIaaIct M Sprcttellc al
ct iireaorigt nlcOicinIf Surin9 pcO
llniucriitctet, ~GorhoiclIc al Sonltin-
ger % bcn Qonllc men alto me 0ps
0oue buorleoc3 oct folt bliDc biQigere
of lcpc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-04-09
is%rrhinhclic mcn "a Grpsic aicn

pprcttct. Zen %ci, Der ira "a ere@s
cent, Minn., ierer til &jerebroen
oucr Wfiaiiaiippiiloocn I'll go Gro@ic,
par upr belt blcpen eoela9t uloer
Den hcic %anoitano, % Sraiifen opcr
Srocn blcp belt oibru0t. Otter at
Der uuibrllNt / TO Sage % TO Nrttcr
hopoc pUrct Ct itcrrc Nrbetoalng |
%irfiomheo uar ooa Staocn robc
oret, % Sraiifen oper Srocn til1oe
iglell optaaca.
Sfroeniirrc i Gan Glairc. Seyrp
Nuo'ou, Ell Negcr hrlpcnoe Sttab-
i%crn9houocl / can Claire, CT Der
iteoa bIeuer ituOi o. iarlig laaret AZ
SpbaQclieabcticnt Sohn Satber.
Nuoicn iaghc3 at bapc truct meo at
h0pnc liz paa Gather, ioroi oenne
hapoc oUrct NcNltab I'll az han blep
ontlagct ior Ell Sorbrubellc, % ga
Spholclieabctientcu iorlcocn fonl no
ira Toitfoutorct, iIob Hcarcu IGrolg
ri at o~pcrialoe ham mco Ell Snlp.
| Gather trat "a i'm Hepoluer % iprc-
' DC, rammeloe Negrcn / Maucn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-04-09
Gn llSmcrfclic iur Nl6ncn.

vi IIUIVtIItITr TUF IUHV WI
melt prlige Ntano or iunoen / ItiIs
poltcc, bpiltet ma iige2 at fate ell
ui5 @Ian5 ouer oen t~orlagte Slbu.
Mtanocn or glbe Sbapirc. San ianot
en- 2ommebog inoebolocnoe Ell en-
oosIerct @anfanpisnina ior S7SS
paa Ell @anf / Sctroit liant $50 /
mc~ritanite 4cngc. San ifrep oiebllt-
teliq til @alfcl OF inornffcOe ct
Advertisement ON DC mcritanitc Tcts
&c. Oct or en- Sclufol9c, at nl3Ie
Observation-Disclosures mart brogte Gle.
rcr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-04-09
%il pirtc iun Snniaiionrr. Y

:. AOuait bar re'ianerct ioul Nrcit
Tor Sion luther'tc Y~}enighe0 ! Nhn
ucopoll@ ior unocr Noaro Of Ghnri
ttc4 al SEN noritc Iuthcrife Strife /
2Imtrito al utrtt iom Nnnlallouur.
Noit. arooir nor Tor upglc Nar til
ba1c Brett ! Chicago.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-04-09
N~rraehaaSe iait / Sicn. SIerc al

DC itore 6Urgebaaoc paa Ntlchl9ail
lieen blcp Sc iioi. Sage al iorrlge
llgc iiooeuoe iait | Slen nUr Slioing-
ton, % ser bar aluorIig 6are Tor at
Sc NcIpia fimbe f%uuieS. 20 par Scr-
baa fonrue los, neullig No. 4 % no.
90. Zen iaritc bar mnhcrpeis tllba
ac iii Subinaton Tor at rcparerea,
meocllS Sen iibite hapoc iot Nllr'cn
moo Manitowoc. STraerne 10, Il,
is % 10 itoo ircmoeiea ialt ! IS
masIcn. % Der par Sare for, al DC
meo bisic piIoe oripe ilauo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-04-09
SDo Cafota.

SfOlclnnO iOlat. Statcn9 Stole.
ano / Suuu Golntp or Iolgt I'll Ell
Sienucmiuit prI9 al Sl1 pr. Icre.
Ger afhuu0t0ts Der 5000 NCre2.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-04-09

FVTNF "FVFVF'
Gen hcle &an0'tano pc0 Nmona be
NnnOtc peo llQena Neann0eiic mtrtjg
at lnINc, % Den itorc Gro oper Glo
ocu blcp Glr20na iNjcn oobnct Ior
Craft enter at haze pGrct IlUuQt Ell
llQc. &uuoitunocu @iuoua par oen
hcicitc / Sc li0itc 80 @lor.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-04-09

StWufruIIU SIUIeIVHUrHIIUH'
Wtinnelotu9 Scmotrater haooe Slrs'
0a1 lin &oupcution / q. Nall Tor
a, uGlac Gelcqatcr Ill ~Atntlona!ton.
pentioucn / San Grnnct@co, Otter
Ell uoloiom Nanp blcu Nrco =.
Snncb, Wteolcm al NaiionoltonlteerL
The Rice belt journal., 1920-10-09
CHAPTER XII.

1t was the second day after this
the day set for Claire BradfOrd'S we'd
ding-that in the morning. much ear
lier than customary, German came to
the prison to see me.
l met him juhilantiy My uncIes un-
expected return TO the city aud his
generous and convincing offers of aid
had filed me with new hopes. I
trusted, too, that old Rufus keen eyes
quickly would discover the secret pas
Sageway now that | had indicated to
him where to look for it, | was conf
IDENTITY expecting that the resulting de-
velopments quickly would free me
from even the suspicion of being
murderer. The minute, however, that
| laid eyes on German | knew that
something had gone wrong
What is it," | cried. What's the
matter nowf"
You're a wonderful liar, you are,
was his surly greeting, with your pipe
dreams about secret paSSageways and
stolen pearls.
What do you mean?" | replied.
had not the least idea what he was
getting at.
"You almost had me believing YOU"
he said sayageiy IF it wasn't that |
knew that Wick and that girl up there
were crooks | would wash my hands
of the whole affair"
81 don't understand" | answered In
dignantly. Every statement | have
made to you has been the absolute
truth"
'Yes, 1t nas!' he Sneered.
Ordinarily / would have resented
anyone talking to me in this manner
but l felt that under no circumstances
could afford to quarrel with German.
He was the only friend | had in the
whole city that | could rely ON, ex-
cepting of course my great-uncle.
contented myself with merely reassert.
ing:
Il tell you it is all true--eyery word
t Of IT."
The Rice belt journal., 1920-10-09
CORSET FIRST WORN BY MEN
Garment Now Almost Exclusively
Feminine Shown to Have Been
Made for Norman King.

The corset as such has not always
gone by that name. First mention OF
the word is found in the household
register of Eleanor, countess Of Leices-
ter, May "a, 1865, and the person for
whom the garment was made was
Richard, king Of the Normans. An
other pair is mentioned at the same
time as intended for Richards son,
Edward. Which would seem to prove
that co:setS were originally used for
men as well as for women.
Some authorities claim that the
word corset is from the French word
corps. the body, and serrer Ito tighten
incloSe or incase). This may have
been It corruption or diminutive form
of the single word "corps," which was
formerly written "cors," or the name
may have 0een taken from a rich ma
terial known as cOrse. which was al
one time extensively used for it's max
ing. About the year 1900 the corset
is referred 10 as STAYS" in England
The word bodice was not infrequently
spelled bodies by old authors and wat
used to designate the garment now
| known as the corset.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-10-09
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER
A Marvellous Remedy for indigestion

A Marvellous Remedy for indigestion.
Those who suffer from nervous dys-
pepsia, constipation. indigestion, tor
pid liver, dizziness, headaches. COM
ing up of food, wind on stomach. pal
pitatf0n and other indications of dis
order in the digestive tract will find
Green's August Flower a most effec-
tive and efficient assistant In the res
toratiOn of natures functions and a
return to health and happiness. There
could be no hetter testimony of the
value of this remedy for these troubles
than the fact that its use for the last
f1fty-four years has extended into
many thousands of households all over
the civilized world and no indication
of any failure has been obtained in all
that time. Very desirable as a gentle
laxative. Sold everywhere.--Adv.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-10-09
Rare Biblical Collection.

An interesting collection of Bibles,
some of which are rare books, others
of which are valuable on account of
their former possessors Or donors, Is
installed in the Mount Holyoke college
library. In one group are found the
ancient versions of the Scriptures the
original Hebrew and Greek, includ
ing miniature copy of the scroll OF
the law, called the Sefer Torah. the
ancient Syriac, the Septuagint and the
Latin Vulgate.
Among the four editions of the
Latin Vulgate is one bearing the date
1868, with Luthers portrait stamped
on the leather cover with a Latin
inscription, of which the translation
is, "If you wish to see the face OF
Luther behold the portrait; if YOU
would know his mind, consider the
hook"
The Rice belt journal., 1920-10-09

1.-THE old mans hOme-Old huIuS'
he responded irrelevantly.
~ know | replied. Il saw MIN TOT
a few minutes day before yesterday
He promised to do everything in MS
power to free me as speedily as pos
sible. After talking with him | am
confident that he had nothing Wnat-
ever to do with any part of the plo'.
Have you seen him?'
"Yes" said German, significantly
"Tve seen him He looked me up yes
terday and we went over the case TO-
gether. He suggested that we go up
to the Granddeck and look over the
apartment and we did. The minute
we got in he went to the wall safe and
opened 1t up and"
German stopped short and looked
at me. 1t seemed to me that there
were doubt and distrust in his expres'
sion.
/ "Go on" cried, what did you
tind2"
I'VE found" he said, speaking slow
ly and putting special emphasis on MS
third word, ''two Jewel boxes there
the one with the pearls and the other
one"
"What," l cried, aghast at this in
credible bit Of news, "two jewel
cases"
"Sure we did," he announced trl-
umphantly. And the pearls were
there as safe as when the old NAH
went away. Now what have you got
to say to that2"
What could l say?
| knew as positively as knew that
| was alive that on that Saturday
when / had opened the wall safe to
put away my money there had been
but one of the jewel boxes there. l
had taken 1t out and had examined Its
contents again. With the aid OF
lighted match ! had explored every
corner of the steel-lined receptacle.
The box containing the pearls and the
rest of the valuables in the CASTOR
collection was gone. Now the pearls
were safely back there again. How
could that be explained3 The mystery
was too much for me.
There was not the slightest reason
for me to believe that German was
lying to me now. had found him In
all our dealings straightforward and
candid. If he said he had seen great
uncle Rufus find the pearls there 1t
must be so, but how could they have
got there? Could 1t be possible, won
dered, that subcOnsci0usly, burdened
with the responsibility of the custody
of such costly gems, l might have risen
in my sleep and in sOmnolent state
removed the pearls to some other hid
ing place. No. decided, that the
0ry was too preposterous and absurd
for even a moments consideration.
If l. had done that In my sleep
must also have restored them to the
safe again in my sleep. 1t was FAR
more likely that the thief. becoming
alarmed over the publicity brought to
the Granddeck by the murder, had
been afraid to attempt TO dispose of
gems so well-known as the CASTOR
pearls and had restored them In the
same mysterious way that he had ab-
stracted them. suggested this theory
TO Garman.
(To BE CoNTINUED.l
The Rice belt journal., 1920-10-09
Bv WILLIAM JOHNSTON

sort of people there are about you
I'll call up Mr.. Kent, the owner OF the
building, this afternoon and have MN
get rid of them at once"
"Please don't" | cried. "Gormah
and / are both convinced that wick
and the girl know something about the
murder. Don't do anything to let
them know that they are under sus-
piciOn. So long as they are employed
at the Granddeck we know where 10
lay hands Oh them when we want
them"
That's So" he admitted. "Pll say
nothing for the present. AS l won't
be living there until after this IS
cleared up, it can make no difference.
But, look here, young man, why doesn't
this Bradford girl come forward ana
clear you of this charger She was
with you at the time, She knows you
didn't do It,"
Because will not permit her to do
so," replied with heat, Il love Bar
bara Bradford"
That's it, Is it?" he commented, CIV
ing me a QuizzicaI glance from under
his bushy white eyebrows.
II wouldn't for all the world" | con-
tinued,, "have her mixed up in this.
Her sister is TO be married tomorrow,
and the scandal might stop the we'd
ding; and besides I'm not going to
have it known that she was there
alone with me that night in my rooms
love her too we'll for that. Some day
/ am going to ask her to be my wife.
He raised his eyebrows.
"And on what do you expect to mar
ry?" he inquired.
"Of course | have said nothing as
yet" hastened to explain; "rve moth
ing to offer her"
"No," he agreed, 'you've nothing to
offer her"--and then with meaning
glance he added a little word that In
spite of my predicament made my
heart sing with Joy and stirred my ex'
pectations mightily-"you've nothing
to offer her-yet.
But cheer up" he advised as a part
ing word of counsel, "Ill get in touch
with German and your lawyer as soon
as l leave here today, and tomorrow
we will find out about that secret pas
sage you think you have discovered"
COmpunction that ] ever had doubt
ed the integrity of his purpose TOWARD
me smnte as he denarted. | tried tt
The Rice belt journal., 1920-10-09
Lead and Steel.

Lead Is said to act like steel at or.
binary temperatures in liquid air II
will serve as a helical spring, for ex.
ample. This behavior Of soft non.elas.
tic metals is interesting. 1t shows how
very important temperature is. Just
as iron is soft and inelastic at HIGH
red color. so lead is dull and soft a,
ordinary temperatures, for 1t is vel,
on It's way to be melted.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-10-09

think of something TO say to express
my gratitude to him, to let him know
how much l appreciated his coming ut
once to my aid, but the only thing l
could think of slipped from my lips !:
81 am sorry about the pearls"
$50 am l." he answered grimly, and
went his way.
One thing now | certainly was sure
of-his was not the master-mind that
had planned all the criminal deeds,
but the mystery of the Granddeck was
still as much of a mystery as ever.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-10-09
Catarrh Can BIG

Catarrh is a local dlsas Y
enced by constitutions NJ
therefore requires coIsS11Iv1 sD1
ment. HALLS CATAhias, I, 4
is taken internally ,ls, a
the Blood on the th.,..s Essefr M 4
the System. HALL. I. "
MEDICINE destroys Y; h n Z.
improving the genera ai..s -
nature in doing its tiIa,, VOL !.
All Druggists. CEepITs%I y TsI., \ !
F. ]. Cheney & ee4 'sss.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-10-09
A Short Drive.

"They tell me this moonshine stuff
will drive a man crazy"
"Ht hasn't much drivln' to do" an
swered Uncle Bill Bottletop Amy
man who drinks moonshine is foolish
10 start with"
The Rice belt journal., 1920-10-09
The House Divided.

"There'H surely be trouble after that
marriage"
"What makes you think sOf'
Hes a Republican and she's
Democrat"
The Rice belt journal., 1920-10-09

The ennui of the rich man is synOny-
nous with the laziness of the poor
man.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-10-09

The telephone enables some men TO
lie without becoming confused.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-10-09

WrlRht's Indian Vegetable Pills contain
nothing but vegetable ingredients, which
act gently as a tonic and purgative by slim
ulation and not by irritation.-Adv
The Rice belt journal., 1920-10-09

Charitable persons speak one to an
other; uneharitable persons speak one
Of another.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-10-09

DR.. peery's Dead Shot" is powerful but
safe. One dose iG enough to expeI Worms
or Tapsworm, No castor oil necessary
The Rice belt journal., 1920-10-09
OLD SORES, PILES
And ECZEMA VANISH
Good, Old, Reliable PetersOn's
Ointment a FaVoFite Remedy.

Had 81 ulcers on my legs. Doctors
wanted to cut of leg. Peterson's oint-
der Street, Rochester, N. Y.
Get a large box for 60 cents at any
druggist, says Peterson, Of Buffalo. N. Y,
and money back II II isn't the best you
ever used. Always keep Peterson's Oint-
ment in the house. Fine for burns, scaldB,
bruises, sunburn, and the surest remedy
for itching eczema and piles the world
has ever known.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-10-09
USE DIAMOND aE

Diplomacy is the srt Z
you want by pretendlag y
1t.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-10-09
Acrobatic.

Acrobatic.
Dancing is hugging set to music"
"Old stuff Now it's wrestling
match
The Rice belt journal., 1920-10-09
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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-19
Women OF LEGION !.
.TOPASS PROGRAMS
yoemen (F) Agree to Help at
Athletic carniyaI--Nurses
May Cooperate
GIRLS TO ENTER IN RACE

y,,ner IN Post No. so, at its
.t;ns last night at 1916 Master
meet NET decided to organize a group OF
s., s.r,r women legionaries to distribute
r,aGrams IosI Mt the field day Of the Amer
plvs Legion on Franklin Field. Sep
tcmbcr Is. ..,,.
Tbis action was prompted by q talk
n Edward ]. Koellsted, chairman
- Tho committee on ATHLETICS.
" ,tiss Patricia F. Crosby, chairman OF
,hc entertainment committee OF the
.on,ty committee. was deputized to ar /.
rsugc rsugc' ali details for distribution of
prgIff the The Nurses Post No. 412 will co.
orcratc It is probable that there will
Sc nearly 100 women legionaries as,
W ,,ing in This feature. Mrs. Ethel
|s;bicy is the commander Of the nurses
ooSt and Miss Crosby will communicate
WIZ The Yeomen (F) Post. under the
s;rortion of Miss Margaret G. Thomas,
tbo commander. will enter sir girls in
Mo girls race at the meet.
Elm Tree Post No. SS. situated in
.ho Nineteenth ward. will conduct a
."rniyal in behalf Of the world war
rStcrons' organization in that part Of
tbc city September 16, IL and lS:
navid Muir is the commander and
GeorgC w. Nofer the county repre-
tentative Of this post.
II was the desire Of some comrades
hhat this post be called Penn Treaty
Past. but the majority determined upon
IElm Tree as a more fitting historical
Rite. a
hcadouartcrs in the Twelfth district po-
lice station. Eighth street below JEFF
fprson. has ratified the new state con
ktitution. Carl Sachs. county vice
chairman. is the post commander, and
his other officers include John Mcbride,
Nice commander; John Reynolds, vice
commander; NJ. A. Greenberg, adju-
ksnt: J. Paul Jones. finance officer
Dr. J. NJ. Cahan. historian; James
Kanc. chaplain, and Sidney Scheetz,
publicity officer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-19
DRESSES WAY INTO CELL
South Street Beau Brummei Had
Borrowed" Finery

SSe' Stost pcdu pTuWFVot TAU
Borrowed" FIhery
Two men were held today for
"sartcrial splendiforousness .
They are George Kicks, thirty FIVE
years old. of Rodman street, and
Charles Woodson, who lives on the
same street. Both are negroes.
According to the police, Geo Kicks
9nd Charles Woodson, and a third
negro, went to the University Club a
few days ago and announced that they
had been sent to move the trunk Of J..
=. Gallagher, of Wheeling, w. Va,
from the club to the Union League.
When Mr.. Gallagher returned to the
club he expressed surprise and indigna
tion that his clothes were gone. When
detectives found Kicks he was prom
enading on South street. the envy OF
all and sundry. Half of Mr.. Gallagher Is
clothes were found in his possession.
and the other half were found in Wood
sons room. ...
Kicks and Woodson were held in $500
bail each by Magistrate O'Brien at the
Twelfth and Pine streets station, for q
further hearing August 20. -. g..