davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-03-18

sss . !.
For three days only. Mar. 3, 4 and s
FURNISHED by ALBERT MATSON
Abstracter)
Clara Weber to T. X. Wilson and Ole
A. Dimes. SEA 27-110-51; s2S.0OO.
Elizabeth Leekley ct al. to r. c. AL
bright. ShNWA 13-1l0-51; $3.50
John Weirsma to c. C. Dyball ct al
NEA S-l10-51; $4,000.
G. vanLaningham to August J. Jam.
mer, SEA 7-111-50; $4,000.
J. w. Stemm to j. O. Hanson. SEA
y NWA. NEASWA, NhSEA %,
SWAsWA 27-112-4S; $20.7OO.
E. d. Sharar to Andrew Wiener, NEA
36-112-49; $2S.S00.
John Harms to August Bombeck,
SEA 24-111-4s;; $4,000.
Martin Wiebesick to Burtis L. Pear
son. SEA 3-111-50; s2O.8O0.
Fritz Koester to William Drink. NWA
12.1O9-5O; $4,000.
w. a. Mall to John M. Johnson, lot
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-03-18

G. w. Austin to Deborah Lewis, MEL
36-111-49; s1.G0.
Lewis p. Barg to Ellen Bilsborougf
NWA 14-111-49; s17,760.
Harley NJ Hillyer to Abner Bills
borough, EANEA 24-112-49; $7,O3(
Ellen Bilsborough TO William Scot
Miller, NEh 22-111-4S; $1S,4OO
Joe Langan to w. II. Walters, Ell
sec. 24-1O9.49; $4,000.
Hartvig Hanson to S. A. Dimes. NE1l
31-109-52 $4,000.
Jacob Bergman to John ID. Kleinjin
NWh and NEA 34-111-51; $4,000
John Croft to +. A. Mitchell, NJ lot.
8. and 10, blk 10, SINNERS 2nC
add to Brookings $4,000
Sheridan Selix to c. W Mckee ct al.
NJ 35-112-5O; 800
f. II. Klos to Geo. W. Cobel, NW11
and S1aNEH 12-112-5O: $4,000.
Mark Sheldon to f. A. Mitchell, NW1I
3l-1O9-5O; s23 1000.
Olander Anderson TO r A. Townsend
NEA 4111-5O; $31621.
Geo. w Cobel to A. c. Gredyig, MEL
15-1112-51; S10O.
F. A. Pike to G a. Korte. lot 6. blk
3, aurora; $4,000.
G. A. Korte to F. A. Pike. NE1i of
SWA 35-110-49; $4,000.
c. s Tobias to Orwell W Marshall,
SWH 20-110-47; s16,SO0
John l.. Hall TO julius Martinson ct
al, lot l, blk 3, o. F., Volga, $2,7OO.
Esten +. Christensen to f. II. Hal
gerson, ERNEli of sec. s, NWH
9, SEASEA 5 and lots / and \
acres off lot ?, sec. 5-112-52; $41,055.
John 2. Gile to Harry NJ Spade, S1a
SE4 1S.1t1-49; $13.20O
John Winkowitsch to W J. Ullman.
S12 12-112-50; $1OO.
c. A. Searles to A. f. Swift, SEh
5-1l0-49; $1OO
Amelia NJ Tate to Philo Hall ct al,
WRNWi4 36-112-50; $992O.
Lars Amundsen 10 L. a. Mitchell.
NEI 19-1ll-49: $4,000.
John W. Evans ct al. TO Roy A. Sloan.
pt. of NWH and S1aNEli 17-112-49;
s100
John G. Schafman TO A VI. Wold, ct
al, SElI 26-112-5O; $24.645.
William Schnepf to f. ]. Croft ct al,
We 35-lO9-4S; $4,000.
Charles f. White to f. VI. Kremer.
SW4 15-i1149; s1O0.
Cornelius Muilenbura to T. l. Flittie.
SEA /. NEh 12-10O-51; $1O0.
,. n. Johnson 10 W. H. Walters. E1a
NEH 20-109-51; $10O
}. n. Johnson to w II. Walters, NWli
21-109-51; s100
}. n. Johnson to w. H. Walters, SW14
21-109-51; $1OO.
". II. Walters to Joseph f. Lyon ct
al. SWA 21-1O9-51; $1OO.
Roswell Walter Holmes to Edna F.
Doner lot Is, blk 8. Morehouse'
add. 10 Brookings; $10O.
[. Mitchell to B. j Schmidt, NW4
26-112-51; $10O.
L. NJ tchell to Fred Tanke. SWA 26-
l12-51; s1.00.
Charles H. White to F. B. Wiley.
Ne sec 15-111-49; 800.
William Lemke to II G. Williams,
Ei@ 29-110-4S: S39.9S41O.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-03-18

II. NJ Is. blk /, Randi Peterson's
add. TO City of Brookings $500.
Bert Sargent TO F. p. Robinson. VIZ
22111.51; s100.
+. J Nasgaard to Peter T. Damn,
NEi3 80, NW4 3+ll0.52; $32,32O.
George II. Taken to c. p. Swift NWI4
7 and SW4 6-112-51; $3O.109
Sven Rikansrud to j. B. Hastings ct
al. NE4 1S-1l1-5O: $1.0c
Grant r. Trulock to Chris O. Olson.
SEH SWA and lots >, and 4, sec.
22-112-47; s17,795.24.
Andrew J Nelson to f. /. Briggs
SEA 9-11047; $1S.4OO
George Brown to Jacob Christianson
ct al, N1sNW1i NWH NWi4, NWh
SWh 2S and SEANElI and NEA
SEA 29-1O9-5l; $4,000
G. y, G Smith to NJ. Z. VanLaning.
ham, sWA 11-112-5O; $1OO.
w. o. Halstead to c. VanLaningham
NWla 13-109-50; $2S,000
Soren Christensen TO Gustav Hutchen-
uoFi, SN "A 9-llO-4g; $4,000.
James Landon to Leroy Ullman, NJ
SEA and ShNEA 6-110-49: $36, 900.
r, A Townsend to Gus Marten, NEl4
4111-50; s31.621.
Oscar T. Lee to f. A. Mitchell, NEA
9-112-51; s29,600.
+. NJ. Barnett to f. A. Mitchell, SEA
11-110-50; 800
Geo. B. Lee to f. A. Mitchell. SEA
9-112-51; s29.6O0.
f. A. Mitchell to A. ]. Jacobson, SEh
1l-110-50: s45.6O0.
Ed. Gertz to H. l. Weaver, SWA IL
111-49: s30.50O.
Henning Halvorson to l.. A. bitterness,
SEA and N1aSWA 4-112-49; $26.-
400.
l.. A. Bitterness to l.. A. Fries ct al,
SEA and NhSWA 4-112-49: $34.-
500.
E. B. Wiley to Walter L. Lievan, Ek
of Sh lot 10. all of IL, blk 10, of
SINNERS I'd add. to Brookings; |;
$100.
ID. w. Reeves to William Gavin, lot
II. blk IA. Bruce; $1.00.
ID. w. Reeves to William Gavin, lot
16. blk IA. Bruce; $1.00.
Edgar +. Evans to Lille l.. Petersen.
S1s lot 3 and 4, blk Z, Peterson's
I'd add. to Brookings; $4,000.
James r. Bryant to o. A. Hanson,
SEA 20-112-5O; $10O.
p. N. Petersen to w. A. Peterson.
VIZ lot 3. blk 6. Randi Peterson's
add. to Brookings: $4,750.
Arthur c. Wasvick to A. H. Norwood
ct al. NWA 29-109-51; $22.400.
Thomas Lee Nagle to !. j. Hagemo
ct al, SEA 10110-52; $4,000.
Geo. F. Thxyer to w. H. Walters,
NWA 19-10s-4S: $25.t41.30.
w. H. Walters to A. H. Cobb ct al.
NWA 1s-10s-4s; $2s.57S.
Fred e. Wiseman to Carl H. Langner,
SWA s-110-ls: $25.600.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-03-18
REPUBLICANS

Vote for your personal liberty to ex-
ercise your free will, and protect the
privacy OF the person and home
against fanatical search and seizure
and Sunday laws. Vote for Dick
Richards for Governor and all the in.
diyidral candidates for party offices
and state Offices in the first column
the independent column--on the Re
publican primary election ballot, March
23rd, Adv.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-03-18

dora; Robert McCone of Redfield, Sec
ond vice-president to succeed T. F.
Tormey of Letcher. Only one director
was elected, Frank Taylor being Sc
lected to succeed A. w. Carey of
Waverly The following directors will
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-03-18

This space VIII he reserved for
the several political parties and "a
Will be published free of charge
appearing upon this page and gives
reserving the right TO criticise and
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-03-18

political gossip and campaign matter furnished by
ations All calls for political factional meetings
The Register viii be responsible FOR anything
Everyone the right discuss the issues and
express its opinion in rs editorial columns
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-03-18

It's a lot easier for a child 20 in
herit red hair than brains.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-03-18

remain in Office for the coming year:
C. c. Sipple, F. NJ Wright, Fred Lee,
N. r. Randall.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11
Eschb0ch Passes the Buck

The state board of accounts
upon Indianapolis
mouths ago investigation
affairs of the schools after the Daily Times had
dollars school being
spent illegally.
The board
employed by HIT business director
continue without creating scandal serious proportions
Particularly
this that expenditure of than $4,000 had been made
remOdelng building
authorized the expenditure than $4,000
The board Of accounts delayed making report for months and
preliminary partial placed this
indianapolis
formerly receiver and whose editor had some time previously warned
effort HIT from
the dictatorship of the
Since that time there effort participated by The
appear
school business has been done by authority of this school board
school board responsibility the actions business
director whether they authorized, lawful
the responsibility for improper business methods the admn
IF School Commissioner Charles Barry correctly quoted regarding
the improvements authorized
Indianapolis
guilty violating both the civil criminal statutes"
Mr. Eschbach excellent example
makes difference whatsoever whether
quoted
question
question
whether or not Mr. Hit had legal authority spend the in
school,
Of the school board
legally only through
these Crppen
the minutes of the board authorized Mr.
regardless without formaliy
the school board equally guilty with
which
open Eschbach examiners
to of the
the criminal the civil responsibility
Tor these violations and start the machinery of justice for
tiou o responsible
ought to be able
ascertain violated
the part of Mr. Hits friends to him by involving
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11
IN FLANDERS FIELDS

laying
Europe literally creating
masterpiece of war literature:
In Flanders fields the peoples blow
Between the
That place
conflict purpose of
weddings to set aside the
and civilization by resolution peace"
Short days lived. dawn,
glow, loved
And lie
Flanders fields.
Twentyur months after by the
noble passion sweed brave
chosen representatives
ents that settled the peaceful
dishonOrable with of destruction
Take quarrel with the
To from falling hands the torch.
80 yours hold
Down from
that the government Washington might
civilization Of enlshtment
only fraction of decade the Holy perpeuon
which whole armies died sinking
"If We break faith with who die,
We shall not sleep, though peoples grow
In
Think faith is being
Think that when nation pedges
brushes aside its ideals
material comforts peace 1t keeps the tbY
I'VE shall not sleep, though peoples grow
Think the sleep
prived Of their Of to oavail?
Think chvav of nation wifi ssr
again respond bravy the when e
preme sacrifice leads but to empty peace?
When must die and grief
100000 homes make possible
and ran of treaty "too hard"
the dead who lie
In F1andets fields?
Reprinted by
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11
!. Simple Issue

through
national
issue of the nations
Thyur nations this
the enforcing
direction
of
world with Turkey
United
join with the thiryfou in the
1t republicans
to-
formulate International
national difficulties.
suggestion an international court
unspea
able allies constitute all nations today
outside the
opposition participation of the United States
In the s
First
sovereignty but hfour other league
hnue to exercise their sovereignty
Second on the assumption that the league prec
tate state OF between nations which
States without
pe council of the league without the
On which the United States represented.
Third on the assumption that
sole declare
right But the constitution grants congress
the sole right declare
between nations
ready today membership in the league
under these conditions.
The
nations country
Join with thfour others peace whether
desires participation effort that has
been made in history abolish
Indiana who of
their ballots for James Taggart
-
company of Germany Russia r1Aey
Tor disarmament Harding for
president
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11
HOROSCOPE
SUNDAY. SEPT. 1q.
be stars inellne. but al not compeI. !,

Astrologers read this as a rule under
which to travel and visit friends. While
Venus and Mercury are in benenc aspect,
Saturn 80 strongly adverse.
During this government OF the stars
women should benefit. since It is sup
posed TO increase the intuitive faculties.
while at the same time. 1t imparta firm
ness Of purpose and assured calm judg-
msnk.
It 10 sway Auspicious for the love
affairs Of women Of all ages, and is likely
to encourage sentiment in the middle aged
as well as tho young.
One OF the strange signs Of the times.
ocoultists point out, is the trend toward
romance revealed by persons long past
40, and again emphasis IL put on the law
of opposites which seem to increase senti-
enter largely into practical affairs.
Real estate is supposed to be affected
by the planetary government which seems
to indicate a fall In values in certain
cities.
Disputes over soma question OF terri
tory are forecast by astrologers and they
viii be of great interest to the United
States
Persons whose birthdate 1t is have the
augury of busy and Il successful year.
Business will prosper. but persons en-
ployed may have some anxietles.
Children born on this day will be Sc
rious and thoughtful, ready to do what
is right These subjects OF Virgo usually
are industrious, frugal and successful
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11
PUSS IN BOOTS JR.
BY David Corv.

asked the great spider You viii have
need Of one II you Journey farther north,
for there live the giants Snowstorm and
Thunder"
SO Puss sat down ad nwatched her
knit him a wonderful helmet And. oh.
how fast went her needles and her little
black eyes looked at Puss so nercely, al
though she tried 70 hide II. guess that
be got up and said. II don't believe I'll
wear the helmet. for maybe I won't 60
way UP north, where the Thunderstorm
Giants live"
"Oh, my dearl" said the spider. you
mustn't say that. Hero I've taken all
the troubls 20 knit this helmet for you"
and just then she fnished Il and then
she climbed down from her web and
came toward him.
Let me put IL on your head" she
said, aud, goodness mel before Puss
could do anything she pulled on his cap
with the golden plume in e and pushed
the helmet down over his head
And as soon as IL was On Puss felt,
oh. 70 sleepy He heard all sorts OF
queer noises like far away bells ond
cooling doves and IN another MINUTE he
was fast asleep. and If his littlN friend
the Blackbird hadn't flown up a. that
minute there'd DO nothing more to tell
you about Puss IN the neIt story
Copyright, 1920.
(To Be Continued)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11

replied the King Fish, but he Is shll
active and strong" And then the king
of tho fishes said goodby and swan away
to his kingdom deep down In the beau
tiful blue lake
And after that Puss thanked the dove
pilot for carrying him away from the
wicked Giant Troublesome, as I told
you in the last story, and Off he went
once moro upon his two good hind feet
with their famous red-topped boots, and
by-and-by he came to a great big, tre-
msndous spider that was spinning web
bigger than a sail on four-masked
schooner.
Now, this was a very wicked spider,
for she was really a witch, only she
took the shape Of spider at times, and
other times that of wildcat or a great
snake. but little Puss Junior didn't know
that, Oh. dear, no. He just thought
this spider was a giant, because 1t was
fairly land, you SEQ, and in fairy land,
where there are giants and dwarfs,
fairies and elves, why shouldn't there
be giant spiders, ] should like TO know.
"shall / spin you worsted helmetT'
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11
CHAPTER Xxx.

CHAPTER 4AA.
Want to dig in bit at accouatingF
asked Neal, after dinner on the very
day when Envy came marching back
into our lives.
Il sure DO" replied jim, especially
as my instructor will be trotting over
, TO Washington soon"
Neal colored. He shuffled his feet like
boy called on to speak a piece in
school. At last he found voices
ITS like this-they need men to 60
over right away. And my number was
called today. So I'll forget that Undue
ton into the artillery and go-whereveT
I'm needed. get my medical exam. TO-
morrow"
Meal, Neall Maybe that means you'll
go across" / cried, frightened at the
imminence Of It. Then my eyes caugh,
those of my soldier husband, and / fin
ished my sentence with two words
hadn't planned TO say when I began H.
How wonderful"
That's the stun, Neal. Go where
you're needed-and thank your fate that
you can CO." said Jim quietly.
They they buried themselves in their
books. and I got out Jim's notes and
Transcribed an outline for the next Hal
dane article. l had done about a page
when the phone rang, and 1 answered
with an irritable "Hello"
"Evenln', Mrs. Jimmie. Terry speak
Ing Think our Jim Is In the mood 10
meet his new chief? I've Moneys out
In my car and"
"Splendidw / interrupted enthusiast
cally. Are you down stairs1 Come
right up. You seem always TO arrive
mt Just the right time"
Back went the receiver on its hook,
aud l turned 70 announce our guests, but
Jim torestalled me:
Anne. l could have sworn II was Ter
~ the second I heard your voice. No
matter how you're feeling, that lad seems
&c witch you into a good mood. Hyp-
notlsm. l call IT,"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11
DAVIS PLEDGES
DECENCY
Democratic Candidate for
Prosecutor Outlines
His Policies
THE WHITEsIDE SCANDAL

teen years. An April q, 1920, with the
written consent Of the republican judge
Of the Marion criminal court, and the
republican prosecuting attorney, he was
given a temporary parole by our repub-
lican governor for Eve days. There is
now on file in the governors once, let
ter from the superintendent Of the state
reformatory, Mr. Shideler, under date Of
March q. 1920, In which he says that
Whiteside should receive, q 'commuta-
ton of sentence to read from ono to four
teen years, that he might be released next
September, as this would be PUNISH
MENT ENOUGH FOR HIM"
II am elected prosecuting attorney, 1
will not consent to any vacations, paroles
or communications of sentence for n man
who defames the dead, steals from the
county and robs the relatives of the dead.
PAUL G.. DAVIS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11
: WHEN A GIRL MAR RES
A NeuO Serial of Young Mari ied Life
BY Ann Isle

I I laughed, but I wondered what Jim
would say Of Terry's hypnotic" effect
on me If he knew OF the "Norreys con
spiraey"
Then / ran over to throw open tho
door in welcome, and a moment later
Terry and Anthony Norreys were cross
ing our threshold. A greeting to me-
then Terry presented Mr.. Norreys pre-
sented Mr.. Norreys to my boys.
Mr.. Eorreys flashed one OF his com
pelling smiles TO Neal and then crossed
to Jim. who had swayed 70 his feet and
was trying to walk over to greet his
guest. But Mr.. Norreys said:
"Sit down, lad I know you've beei.
bit done up. Don't zpsh the recuper-
ating-that desk OF mine can worry along
for a few days"
That's a mighty decent way 10 put
It. But what's this about a desk7 I
thought there was just some work
could do here at home" began Jim.-
Copyright, 1920
(TO he Continued.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11
Irish FOresters
Open Convention

BOSTON, Sept. 11.-Delegates OF the
Irish National Forestsrs are In this city
today on their way TO the national con
yentlon OF the order, which opens In
Providence Monday. Tomorrow the dele
gates will visit Holy Cross cemetery,
Maiden. for the purpose OF dedicating a
monument to the late Martin f. Joycs
Of Charlestown. for three terms the high
chief ranger OF the Foresters.
Michael skinner OF Cambridge, who
took up the leadership after Mr.. Joyce's
death. VIII attend the ceremonies. and
will introduce as speaker OF the day for
mer Mayor James Af. Curley OF Boston.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11

The republican county commissioners
appointed Arthur C. Whiteside, pauper
undertaken for the county, and the state
board of accounts in a published report
of May II. 1919, found that he buried a
pet dog named woody" with the bodies
of three babies; that he buried bodies In
graves ranging from IL to IS inches deep,
and such that rodents and vermin entered
and made nests in Them that he collect
ed money from the county for the burial
Of paupers whose bodies he turned over
to medical institutes for fees; that he
collected money from the county for the
burial Of persons whose relatives also
paid for their funeral.
On Sept. %, 1910, Whiteside pleaded
guilty in the Marion criminal court to
presenting false claims to the county and
was fined $516.95 and sentenced to the
state reformatory for from two to four
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

In what war did Clara Barton dis
hnguish herself as a nurse7 What Is
the meaning Of the word "Jszz?" This
department OF The Times win tell you.
II you have a question to ask. send It,
with a 2-cent stamp TO The Indians
Daily Times Information Bureau, Fred
eric j. Haskin. Director. Washington,
ID. q. The answer will be sent direct
TO you
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11
Two Sisters Ask for
Divorce on Same Day

COLUMBUS, o., Sept. 11.-Double ap-
plications for divorce rarely originate in
the same family.
Twins and double marriages happen
more often.
Applications fer divorce were fled here
on the same day by sisters, Mrs. Tam
zon Libby Ford and Mrs. Gertrude l.
Brown.
Both ask for restoration to their mai
den name, Scrimger, and charge their
husbands deserted them and that they
had to work fo- livelihood after their
wedding day.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11
SOUTHERN FOREST LAND

Q. What part Of the woodland Of the
south is on its farms1 w. N.
a. The department Of agriculture says
that one-half Of the forested lands Of
the south, more than 125,Oo0O00 acres,
are on farms. The present yearly farm
income from woodlands is estimated at
about $3.50, 100000.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11
sTEAMERs wa PANAMA.

Q. Are there any steamers leaving
New York City carrying passengers at
present, going via Panama canal TO San
Francisco? z. V.
A. The international Mercantile Ma
rine Line says that there is no passen-
ger line going directly from New York to
San Francisco through the Panama canal
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11
THE GULF STREAM.

Q. How large a stream is the guIf
stream7 r. +. Z.
A. Years Of observation have estab-
iished the fact that all the great rivers
of the world turned into one channel
would not equal the tremendous flow Of
the gulf stream. Its breadth in its mar
rowest portion is about fifty miles, and
its depth about 1000 feet.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11

And after that the King Fish waved
bis seeptre and took on his gold crown
and bowed very politely 10 PuSs Junior
I'm glad to meet you. Puss Junior, -
said his fish majesty. graciously, for
have heard much about you from a
cousin OF mine who lives Ia the silver
moat that surrounds the castle OF my
Lord OF Carabas. where lives your IA
nous father Puss Ia Boots"
and how IS my dear father" asked
Puss nnxiously, for he had not heard
from his fond parent for a long time.
''He sleeps much IN the royal gsrden,"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11

Q. What colors would be most appro-
pirate for decorations for a second we'd
ding anniversary? P.M.L.
A. The second wedding anniversary Is
the cotton wedding. 80 the decorations
should be white, combined perhaps with
green. II you wish to take the colors Of
the cotton blossom, which is pink in the
morning and deep lavender by late aft
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11
AIRPIANE MAu.

Q. Please give the latest schedule OF
airplanes on the CAicago-New York mail
route, also what railroad they followY
Z. L. V.
A. The latest schedule Of the planes
carrying mail on the Chicago New York
route Is from eight to nine flying hours.
This air line does not follow any rail-
road
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11
CLARA BARTON

Q. Was It IN the Spanish or civil war
that Clara Barton distinguished herself
as a nurse2 A. f. P
A. Clara Barton was a clerk in Wash
ington. but resigned at the beginning Of
she civil war and went into the hospital
service.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11
PHoToGRAPHNa AfoNEY.

Q. I wish to photograph a drapery
made Of one dollar bills Is this against
the law? w. A. G.
A. The treasury department says that
Il is against the law to photograph
United States paper currency.