davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1920-06-04
NIGHT
 MEETING NIGHT
Fourth of July Association Will Meet to Hear Financial Report Of
 Committee

The Douglas Island Fourth of July Association win meet at Che city hau next Monday evening Go listen to Che repor. Of the finance committee and io uuuaci other business having to do w.ur Che coming Fourth oI July celebration
 The finance committee under thc direction of Chairman F. A. J. Gau- vas visited people of Che city dur me hc week and it is understood received considerable encouragement Members of bc committee have
 lated there win be mo trouble In raising enough money to have a cele- brauon of tbo character suggested at Che dut meeting Of Che association
 At Che meeting held two weeks ago there were not many present outside ot members of the Gre de- nar.meut lt has beeu suggested Cha, It would bo good thing for others who might have am interest in their town. to attend tbc meeting ol Monday to exchange views with The rest of Che people
Douglas Island news., 1920-06-04
TRAP ROBBERS SAID
 TO BE OPERATING
Reports Coming in That Several Traps Have Been Robbed in This
 Immediate Vicinity

As was Che case last year. many reports are coming m from canncry- mon alleging robberics Of fish traps in various places in Southeastern Alaska Tbc first complaint came from Hawk Inlet at Trap No. 8. 10 was stated that Che trap there had been robbed on Che night of May 23 and @ rifle battle was engaged in few nights later in which a would-bc robber was wounded. lt was claim cd that Trap No. 70 was robbed on tho night Of May 29. Both Of these traps were fishing echoes and king salmon. They belong Co Che p. E. Harris Company at Hawk Inlet.
 A. Dano. Of Che Columbia Salmon Packing Company. reported that their trap at Gypsum Cove was rob- bed one day last week Of approxl- mately GOO king and cohoe salmon. The watchman did not see or hear Che boat that did Che robbing.
 The boldost robbery reported is one Chat Che Libby.McNeu & Libby Company claims occurred at Che Shelter Cove trap on Shelter Island. The watchman alleges that a dark painted boat with a tall mast came into Che cove at midnight last Sum day night A maa with a gun was put ashore and wont on patrol duty while his shipmatcs. after working four hours lifted Che trap and took approximately GOO king and cohoo salmon The watchman stated he was absoutely helpless to stop them. as Che man on Che beach had him covered with the gun at an times.
 In view Of the complaints made. Che sub chaser BIO made a couple Of patrol trips to thc vicinity Of Hawk Inlet Deputy Marshal x. O. Hardy was aboard tho sub chaser on one Of Che trips and be interviewed wotchmen at Che traps where the robbo-ies were said to have been committed Tie found that Che watchmen's stories agreed in some cases but he was Of Che opinion that the stories of violence and blood shed were partly Che product Of thc imaginauons Of some of Che watch 'mou. who were half frightened to dcatb
 The mystery of Che winlo affair Is to And ont what is being dona with Che fish chat it is claimed hayo been
 .olen. The only two caunery plants that are operating aro Libby McNcil & Libby at Taku Harbor and the Hawk Inlet plant Both these concerns claim Go have been robbed. Tho fish are not being sold ln Ju- ueau. as there is no market for them 'hcre.
Douglas Island news., 1920-06-04
EXCURSIONISTs
 GET AWAY SAFELY
Number of Douglas Island People Take in Whiiehorse Excursion
 On the Alma

Quite a number of Douglas lsl- audors lcft hero on the Alma this morning on thc excursion trip to Whtehor rhe boat stopped here and a, Treadwoll shortly after o'clock and took Che following from tho Island Arthur Carn. William Ott. Sinclair Brown. Martin GaIwas. Arthur Nelson. Joe Williams. Mr. and Mrs N P. Gukcy Miss Ruth shcuody Miss Elizabeth Thompson. Miss Nora Musoth Mrs. John Hull Frank Booth. Eugene Weschenfel- dcr Glen Oakcs. Mike Pusich. wil- liam Anderson, Frank Kosteruobil. and Ike Weathers.
 The sports are Co star, at White horrc tomorrow, according to a lct- ter received here by Mayor P. A. J.. Gallwas. from thc celebration conn mittee. containing an invitation for Douglas people to celebrate at White horse A number Of local baseball players were In che party, and with Che addition Of some Juneau play CTS. win make up a team to contest for tho prizes In Che baseball touru- amcnt The prizes arc S100 first and $40 second.
 A stop ls to be made at Fort Wii- Ham H. Seward. and a dance is scheduled for tonight at skagway. The train wil leave skagway early tomorrow morning. and after tho celebration there win Doe dance at ! Whitehorsc Saturday night
 Tho cxcursion.sts win leave White horse early Sunday morning and the ! Alma is schedule to return here late Sunday night
Douglas Island news., 1920-06-04
MISS WHITE COMING

Miss Lena n White win leave so- .tlc next Thursday for Alaska for .-vist with her parents. Mr. and NH E. J. White or Juneau Miss White Is employed w.th thc Alaska Bureau of Che Seattle Chamber of Commerce and .s coming north on her annual vacation Mrs. E J. White may accompany her daushtor
 au.b at Che conclusion Of her yan- u0n time
Douglas Island news., 1920-06-04
AT TEEAKEE

B A. Schmidt oi Che John Fousi store. left yesterday morning on the Earl M. for Tonakoe Dick is taking his vacation a ituo early this ycar as Che trout hovo not yet begun to bite. He expects to be at renakee a month. however, and by chat time it is thought that he win be able to engage In his lavorite sport.
Douglas Island news., 1920-06-04
VISITING HERE

Mrs. J. e. Darling and Miss Esther oliver arrived horo on tho Alamcda for a visit with Mr and Mrs Frank Oliver before proceeding to Tacoma to apoud Che summer Miss Oliver has boon teaching school at Eska. u Western Alaska. and win return thorc for Che next school term
Douglas Island news., 1920-06-04
FIRST GAME GOES
 TO DOUGLAS TEAM
The Score Was go Co e m a Seven. Inning Game With Che Sub
 Chaser Boys

ua, f-t b1I ramc Of Che scasou. lkc he Hrt robin ot spr.ne has como and gone.
 n wal. shortly after o'clock Wcd- n.lay evening hat L.out w. s. Morse of che suhoha.er aiU yelled .rar bau and Nar-ul hearms for uoae'a. rammeI he o.d p.A otrr fhr pinto lor u strike
 Fr- Che 0rst .uo Innings Martini hold tte eoas nouer.as while hts t.amm.t.. r.-. nnez.us thrcc runs. In u. nrl ta. sailor boys scored tu... or or. t. and .u tbe.r haIL m. Inns arrcN.I threc on three tr sm. .I Che end or tbe thrd n.. .1 lo .uo.
 Tn. fourth Inning was more or t.-. . disastrous oa.. when with one n.t .uI .s..l erlor. the sub boys nuuI tnr.. ume bringing .he
 u-. mp q. .r. to s.N I'm fbe .as. ha.f 70. h. Inning Douglas lld mol. .ere
 In m. UUn a.tn Garr I'm tno box and o.t revolving. ... sah boys au- n.1eI tao .r. took che Iaal .or thc rrr ru. Thor. was momea.arl I.. m eral.n and right af cha, time t.. .rn .....r had che best u,Hc ban ...u m tH. world
 r. o. however nas shor, lived. w.Ir tso ut. hits and some walks. One bog. r...m. .1 tH.et'y populated b. nmen players taat when oliver ur...I nr forced n mu taat uci fre ar. Wl .eo mon down and lre h...s HHeI .oa.cr tac mighty c.., stepped mp -o tae har In t... .... II aas Brown aho was Che c..., 1T. spa. or.. or twice .n hts r.rl. ..t.r.I Hn his pants took a ...re.. hold or -H. old wagon ..r. and ..ou.et ou. a .'ean tWo- h.e- rn. sailors n Che ne.t u-. m natv ..a u.th aI a.H r.r.ne .r. started r.ayur tar u.r ..I other and ufh th. ball. r. Hnar. Een. on mrue after r- h.. r...l.I h. r-tma'e 'uo b... and arrived home Whom tac t.t r.. hl m. rro..s.on had cleared .n.. m. ...-e va. ..c old ,r..r number. seven como eleven. and uoa-n had sHo. crop. on tae .... throw n. m. |..
 I.. u.r.H boy. n.rc Hrlh.r to ..ur I'm m. ..>t. and r t.c latter r... rr hs mrn- No.r.r relieved r.~-u. ano bad developed a very
 arm from hs car'v .Ncr.ons Er.. tnr.n beaaHu. ball and m. ..h. r... n. busy w hri dogs rr.auE thc long high ona ha. e.. n.r.l or. into ,a. oaf.r e'r- dom. er... nr. took posr et 'hc ..I pm and some took tuo pat.. reH. r-r. r.rc earnorei m. making m. ... -. rr
 The r... .hrs.- took .he.r "rs i'm t.. rrn hHt failed to make am. runs ... t.. ..t ban -eme o, t.. ..r ... gathered u by Doug
Douglas Island news., 1920-06-04
TEACHERS LEFT

The N Mabel 1Hotaon and Hr.u Mms .c.. on uhe Princes. Uarr today for .ho.r homes u Seal. ue The two roms Iai'. have auear hooI n uoue.u for ihe pas. two term. bu. neither ol them win come b-eE They have been
 ..ne Inc sights In Southeastern Alaska sno. lho 0'o. rl school
Douglas Island news., 1920-06-04
BACK FROM sITKA

Mrs George l.. Johnson and son. Leonard. returned from sltka ou Che last trip of Che Estebeth While at sitka they wore Che guests Of Mrs. Harry Morton. Mr. Johnson lelt last week for Che south In charge ol am uaane man who Is to be put m Che Momues.do anItar.um
Douglas Island news., 1920-06-04
MRS HUDSON BACK

Mrs M s Hudson has returned from am extended visit to Minnesota and che state or Washington. accom- panied by her liluo son. While awaiting To so to Gypsum. whcro Mr. Hudson is now employed. Mrs. Hudson Is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. E. J. White at Juneau.
Douglas Island news., 1920-06-04
BACK IN PETERSBURG

Emit RefiuE. formerly ol Douglas but moro recently in business ot has returned to that place from his farm near Snohom.sh. Wash. to make arrangements Co re- moy. hs family t0 thc farm
Douglas Island news., 1920-06-04
h and 0ut Shoots

It uas Hsc o.I times arrr to hear tfr roofing aI tae tans and to soe and gathered around tl. old town mos. ol taa population ot tae Isle Iot
 N.rner. rlI.r ehnHe tHo air .s..H m.. finally onnH...ai i'm trr sixth u.ta n i'm. lr.,e over Ga''- u.s fo-. It wen. h..h. wide and harl.omc and cleared Che house by
 block He rot credit for n two brs. h..
 Oliver also tried hene a Casey In thr sixth. when he uoEed our % high one with tro men on.
 Martini pitched a good game aome-
Douglas Island news., 1920-06-04
BASEBALL DANCE

The baseball dance given hy thc Douglas Are department las. night at Nau,or.um hall was mot as wo' attended as it should hayc been. Some money was cleared. however and everyone present had a fine rmc ErIchsoua orchestra furush- ad Che music.
Douglas Island news., 1920-06-04
INSTALLATION

Tonight at Che Eagles lodge Che annual installation Of o1icers win be held. A large crowd Of Eagles is ex- pcotod to attend Che ceremonies.
Douglas Island news., 1920-06-04
IS DELEGATE

John Richards Wouh.pm Master or Ourncauz Lodge No. i2f P. 6 \. N. lol. ou tbc Princess Mary to- day. Ie .s going to Tacoma Wash. as delegate to the Grand Lodge ol Washington. which meets at Tacoma ou June sch.
Douglas Island news., 1920-06-04
ENTERTAINs

Mrs. Harry w. Irvine entertained a few ladies at her homo yesterday afternoon in honor Of her noishoor Mrs Joseph Mauley who is to leave ncxt week for Tonakco Go 1.-Two.
Douglas Island news., 1920-06-04
- - Il . .

-.rm... ".. H.H HI.s .... ' .... Brown N..r..r. Gu'IuH. Hrse u h.II. HU Martin. Lamroc s.rH.. ol HH Martini N. i.-n !. Iamr.. E. k..r- ..f 0n nis.e. Snn.H.arrH U0He.. WHI pitch. N.rHrI - H... .Hmroo Passed h.I Oliver - N. |. Robson i HIt by pitcher by Martin. Glrn !. H......... .IHr.. ".H. H.H"
Douglas Island news., 1920-06-04
OBSERVED
 AS MEMORIAL DAY
Fitting Ceremonies Held at Liberty Theatre and Procession to
 Cemetery

Memorial Day was generally ob- served here last Monday An Che business houses closed for thc day and appropriate exercises were held at Che Liberty theatre.
 Bishop p T. Rowe was Che speak or Of Che day and hc was introduced to Che audience by Mayor P. A. J.. Gauwas Bishop Rowe made a very impressive address Prominent among those on Che platform was John Me- pbcrson. thc only Civil War veteran on Douglas Island
 The program at Che hall was as follows
 Selection ............. Orchestra
 Song Battle Hymn Of the Re-
 public" Children
 Address Bishop ?. IT, Rowe
 Song Children
 Piano duet The Misses Feusi
 Song Children
 Prayer Bishop Rowe
 Song. "AmcrIca" D" Audience
 X Inc Of march was formed after Che exercises and tho procession went to Che city dock acrc flowers were s,rcwu on .hc waters of tho Channel n memory Of those who had lost their Hives in Che soas Aftor coming from tho dock Che line of march was to Che ccmctcry whore Che graves wore decorated
Douglas Island news., 1920-06-04

Become a stockbolder In the Unit cd States buy war-savinga stamps.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-11-25
RUPTURE EXPERT HERE
Seeley, Famous In This Specially,
Called to Omaha

F H. Seeley of Chicago and Phila-
delphia, the noted truss expert, will
personally be at the Paxton Hotel and
will remain in Omaha Saturday and
Sunday only, December q and 5. Mr..
Seeley says: "The Spermatic Shield
will not only retain any case of rup-
ture perfectly, but contracts the open
ing in 10 days on the average case.
Being a vast advancement over all
former methods-exemplifying in
Simultaneous effects Immediately ap-
preciable and withstanding any strain
or position. This instrument received
the only award in England and in
Spain producing results without sur
gerry, injections, medical treatment or
prescriptions. Mr.. Seeley has docu-
lnents from the United States Gov
eminent, Washington, D. c., for in
spection. All charity cases without
charge, or if any interested call, he
will be glad to show same without
charge or fit them if desired. Bust
mes demand prevent stopping at any
other place in this section.
p. S.-Evrey statement in this no.
tiee has been verified before the Fed.
eral and State Courts.-F. 81. Sseley.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-11-25
MERCHANT GIVES FACTS
TO THE PUBLIC
Says It Relieved Him Of Indigestion
and Rheumatism After Every
thing Else Had Failed

"Tanlac has relieved me of "a case
Of indigestion from whcih had suf-
fered for fifteen years." said Owen
German, retired merchant living at
1909 Second ST., East Cedar Rapids,
Iowa.
"My food always remained .undiges-
ted in my stomach, causing gas
which would bloat me up until / al
most smothered, and / suffered severe
cramping pains that would nearly
draw me double. II l ate anything
like pork or cabbage l would have
miserable feeling that sometimes las
ted until the following day.
"My kidneys were badly out Of or
der and I had pains in my back that
hurt like a knife had been stuck in
me. l had such cramps and catches
i'll the muscles Of my back that when
/ stopped over l couldn't straighten
up again without being in agony. 1
suffered tortures from rheumatic
pains in my lower limbs and some
times my feet were so swollen that I
couldn't wear my shoes.
II tried one thing after another,
but nothing did me any good until I
began taking Tanlac. Since / star
ted on this medicine my indigestion
has entirely left me and can eat
anything / want, even pork and cab
bage, without having any disagreeable
results afterwards. Tanlac has also
put my kidneys in good shape and I
don't have those severe pains in the
small Of my back any more. The
rheumatism has quit troubling me and
the swelling has all gone out of my
feet. cannot praise Tanlac too
highly for the good it has done me-"
Tanlac is sold in Missouri Valley by
R. w. Harvey; in Modale by Clifton
A. Riggs; in Mondamin by II. A.
Scarr; in Logan by Jos. Canty and in
Dunlap by E. s. Satterlee.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-11-25
FALL FROM SCAFFOLD
KILLS WORKMAN

Chas. Griggs, workman at the
light plant, was killed this morning
by fall from scaffold.
The company is constructing over
head bunkers and they have a force
of men at work building them.
4 Mr.. Griggs was on a scaffold about
twelve feet high, chipping out the
brick in the wall for the joice. He
had laid his tools down for some rea-
son and the first his fellow workmen
i knew of any trouble was when they
heard his body strike a brace. As
they looked up the body turned over
land struck face down on an oil bar
rel. Whether a dizzy spell caused
him to fall or he missed his footing is
not known.
| He was picked up and rushed to the
Drs. Tan1isiea office where it was
found he had sustained deep cash
! over one eye. This was soon taken
care of, but an internal hemorrhage
soon became evident and he passed
away in about an hour.
Very little is knowwn of the dead
ran, as he has worked here but four
days. On the company books he has
given his name as Chas. Griggs Of
Indianapolis, Ind, and his age as "a
years. After he was hurt he said he
had wife, Margaret, living in Gin
cinnati, and two sisters in Indian
apolis, but gave no street addresses.
The company is making an effort
to locate his relatives.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-11-25
v. T. @. ana T. 8. D. CLUBS

Two new clubs were organized on
Thursday evening at the home Of Miss
Modem Hughes.
The v. T. Q. club, having men,
bership of fourteen girls, and the T.
S. D. boys club.
After the organization of the two
clubs the v. T. Q. club elected the
following officers:
President, Miss Vera Hennessey;
Sec. and Treas, Miss Faye Sadler;
Editor, Miss Modem Hughes.
After this, club business was put
aside, and we were entertained by j.
Wilson Doty on his favorite musical
instrument, accompanied by the sing
ing of Harold Henessey, Drexel Lew
is, Faye Sadler and Vernice Bird.
The club then adjourned to meet
next Tuesday night, November 90.
Secretary.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-11-25
SATURDAY NEWS.

| w. A. Donahoo leaves for Seattle,
Wash, Sunday, where he will spend
the winter.
| Donald and Thomas Everett leave
Monday for trip to Los Angeles,
Calf.
Mrs. Matte Graybill has departed
for Binghampton, N. Y, for an ex-
tended visit with relatives.
Eugene Foss who has been taking
treatment at the Nicholas Sem hos
pital, Omaha, returned home today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Hester, and Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Hester and children,
have arrived from Garland, Texas, for
visit with relatives and friends in
this city and vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Hollingsworth
celebrated their 5Sth wedding ami
versary this week.
This is a little late for Indian sum-
nler. but it is very welcome, never
the less.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-11-25
TUESDAY NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs. M. N. Dale leave this
evening for Greencastle, Ind, for a
two weeks visit with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Gratke, wife Of the Superin-
tendent Of schools at Beebeetown, is
reported very sick.
A. l. Parker is reported on the sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Burke arc enjoy
ing Thanksgiving vacation with
friends at Beatrice and st. Joe, Mo.
Mrs. Margaret Leet and son, Wal
ter, of Buffalo, Wyo., are spending a
few days at the L. N. Walker home.
Mrs. R. ] Bishop spent Sunday ct
Logan visiting her mother.
The coroners jury today, sitting on
the death of Chas. Griggs, found his
death purely accidental mad absolved
the Iowa Service Co. Of all blame.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-11-25
FRIDAY NEWS.

DIR. j. L. Tamisiea reports the birth
of ten pounds girl to Mr.. and Mrs.
Aaron Adams.
Mrs. VIM. Bower returned last ev-
ening from Chadron, Neb. She was
accompanied by Mrs. F. C. Dittmar
of New York, who has been spending
few days in the west.
Mrs. S. B. Martin and Mrs. Blanche
Simpson and son, Richard, of Ona-
wa, were the days guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. B. Martin, Jr. They are en-
route to Los Angeles, Calf, where
they will spend the winter.
F. C. Dittmar leaves Los Angeles
today and will leave here with Mrs.
Dittmar, the first of the week for
New York. AS soon as they attend
to some business matters they will
go to California by water, where
they will spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Bruesch went to
Moberly, Mo-, today, for two
weeks visit with friends and rela-
tives.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-11-25
nTHE AMERICAN
~ RED CROSS IN.
ElSjIi PEACE TINE ~
TEACHING First AID ~
Teaching First AID

Every person mentally ana pnysicar
y able 70 DO so should take the Ameri.
can Red Cross instruction In First Aid
Treatment. It's life-saver and 8
pain-saver on the farm, In the factory,
On the street, at the office. in the
hsne, wherever accidents may occur
Here's q young wife who inexpertly
Welded can-opener and received a.
ugly CASH across her wrist from the
Jagged car lid. Mother was there
however, with the First Aid kit and
Red Cress instruction. and probably
prevented Q case Of blood poison BY
gtvtag prompt and proper treatment
befsrs the doctor arrived.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-11-25
PERRY in MIDST
OF BIG REVIVAL.

EVANGELIST John NJ. Linden, a
former member of the Billy Sunday
party, with his associate, Singing
Evangelist William S. Dixon, is now
in an evangelistic campaign with
the Baptist church of Perry. When
the trail was opened for the first
time on Sunday, just 175 people
came forward, of which 146 were
leconsecrations Of church members.
three promised to bring church let
tiers and twenty-six were new con-
verts.
The campaign continues one week
longer. 1t will close on next Sunday
evening, when the evangelists pro-
coed Immediately to Missouri Valley
for union campaign in that city,
with four churches cooperating.-Des
Moines Capital, Thursday, Nov. Is.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-11-25
THE EDISON ESTABLISHES
AN ENVIABLE RECORD

AIN Elm flAbLE RECORO
Probably number of people who
attended the recital given Wednesday
night by Miss Davis, Miss Pagan and
Mr.. Osborne at the Christian church
were at first puzzled and disappointed
when they discovered a monograph
cabinet occupying the center of the
stage.
They hardly were treasured when
Mr.. Osborne appeared on the stage
and commenced to talk about GRE
CREATIONS. 1t finally became APP
parent that the monograph was at
least to receive assistance from the
singer, but even then the mental out
look was not exactly bright.
Mr.. Osborne explained that the pur-
pose of the recital was to illustrate
that Thomas A. Edison, after years
of work, had achieved his ideal of per-
fecting musical instrument which
would actually RE-CREATE music
so that the RE- REATION would be
indistinguishable from the original.
This was broad claim but it was
established before the evening was ov-
err for the trtists actually stood be-
side the New Edison Photograph and
performed in unison with Mr.. Edi-
sons RE-CREATION--s called-of
their performance. This would have
proved little, as the artists might
easily have overbalanced the tone of
the Observation-Disclosures it up-so
to speak; but they did more-or, to
be accurate, less. They paused from
time to time, apparently at random
and permitted their RE-CREATED
performances to be heard alone.
This gave an opportunity to compare
one with the other, and it is no more
than just to state that there was no
discernable difference in tone quality.
There must have been a slight diff
erence in volume when the artists
stopped singing or playing but it was
not noticeable for the tone which
came from the cabinet was round and
luscious with all of the vibrant, pull
sating quality of that which came d.
rectly from Miss Davis throat and the
instrument of Mr.. Osborne. 1t was
only by watching the singers lips or
the violinist's bow that one could be
sure when they sang or played and
when they did not.
This proof was convincing. If it
were not, another proof was offered.
After Miss Davis had commenced to
sing one number, the lights were
turned out-ostensibly so that the
audience could not watch the singers
lips.
1t did not seem difficult to deter
mine in the dark when the singer
sang and when she did not. The
writer was pretty sure about it him
self until the lights were turned on
again and it was discovered that Miss
Davis was not on the stage at all and
that the New Edison alone had been
heard.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-11-25
Nu4 h4t~s.Q
Pepper Tea.

Pepper Tea.
Pimtenta. or pepper tea. deriving It's
onme from the marked similarity he
tween this fruit and the pepper bean.
Is the berry Of plant which grows
wild in Honduras. Central America.
the extract Of which enjoys wide
usage as substitute for tea and
coffee. and is by many preferred to
A!ther writes correspondent from
Puerto Cortez. The beverage is very
soothing, and should, If introduced
On the market. enjoy marked degree
If Y,ny,,laritv