davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-29
tRzBERGER Still IN
SERIOUS CONDITION

ASSOCIATED Press Leased Wire)
Berlin, Jan. 29,-An examination
OF the wound Of Matthias Erzberger,
vice president and minister of finance
who was shot Monday by Oltwig
Won Hirschfield, shows the wound lit
tie changed. with no Inflammation.
There is some swelling. however, and
the wound is causing him pain. The
patients temperature is normal but
his pulse still continues at 120.
In consequence Of his setback yes
terday he Is suffering from exhaust
ion and requires great care. While
there is no immediate danger, Herr
Erzberger may deal only with the
most important state affairs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-29

Lewis Williams, an overseas man
has arrived at his home in Lebanos
after having been severely wounded in
battle a year and half ago. He is
paraIyzeu and one Of his eyes is serl-
ousiy injured. he was also gassed and
lay out Il rec days before being cared
for. He also saw service on the Mexi-
can border.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-29
PERMIT ISSUED TO
ERECT VARSITY HALL

A three-story. brick buiding--the
Lucerne Hall-will be built on the
willamette university campus soon. A
permit to erect the building, the esti-
mated cost for which will be sSO,0O0
was issued Thursday to university au-
thorities by City Recorder Race.
Another permit was issued to F. A.
Legg, architect, to remodel his home
at 1499 state stret. This will cost ap-
proximately $4,000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-29

Lloyd e Hiileary Of Albany has ps-
titioned the county court for letters Of
administration upon the estate of his
mother. Mrs Irene L. Hilleary, widow
of w. NJ Hlleary. past grand master
of the Oregon grange.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-29
NEW DENIED RE-TRIAL

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 20.
Harry S. New, recently con-
victed here of murder in the
second degree for shooting
Miss Freida Lesser. was de-
MED a new trial after extend
ed hearing on the motion to-
day. He was Immediately
sentenced to serve not less
than ten years, with a max
imum of life Imprisonment at
San Quentin prison.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-29
RED FORCE PRESSES
FORWARD AND 5000
PRISONERS TAKEN

associated Press Leased Wire)
London, Jan. 29,-Russlan soviet
cavalry commanded by General Du.
menko, has forled the rivers in the
Manych Valley, in the Lower Don re-
glon, and captured 5000 prisoners af-
Ter two weeks battle, the red force
lhen continuing to advance, says q
oolshvik communication received to-
day.
Further eastward, along the same
rivers the fiercest fighting is proceed
ing against another force, the state
ment adds.
London, Jan. 29.-Admiral Kol-
nplhcaRs surrender to Siberian revo-
1onis's We're authorized by General
1Nlln of the Czeeho-Slovak army WIN
was placed in command of all allied
s.o0ps west of Irkutsk on January 19
uy Nolhcak's order says a Harbin dis
pa,ch TO The Daily Mail.
a profound sensation was caused
.ng9ughout the Far East by the re.
por' mat Kolchak had given up, saws
tl Si's message which was filed at Har-
o,1 On Monday and one Russian gener-
a., .'S challenged General Janin to a
ouei' While officers under the com
","hu OF General Semenoff have form.
IL ieague' the slogan of which is:
cIai, se Sanins blood" The Czechs
dsrln, u m 'he choice lay between surren-
tbsv Sun one man and a conflict in which
bIlatos ss were likely to be completely ami.
r.-.-.vG ssself lfags%Nx
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-29
WEATHER FORECAST

r.,;ybt and Friday fair, except
sahIx rain northwest portion, fresh
southerly winds 20
n,,nimum ~; maximum Ss; trace
Of rainfall.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-06-03

Reedsburg will have a Chautauqus
beginning June 20.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-06-03
HELD AT SPRING
GREEN; RODE
HORSE AWAY

John Oelnailler of Milwaukee wen,
to the home of M. j. Janney neal
Richland Center with the expectation
of growing rich. Money came quite
slow working on a farm by the month
so one bright morning he mounted
a valuable horse belonging to his en-
ployer and when the owner aWoke
in the morning both man and beast
were gone. When John galloped into
Spring Green Deputy Sheriff J. MI.
Reuschlein was waiting to greet
him and held the youth until Sheriff
"a. J. Spry arrived from Richland
Center. John jumped into his clocs>~
so quick that morning and hurried
away so rapidly he forgot to collect
his wages for the past month.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-06-03
Institution VIII BE Primarily for
Crippled and Deformed Human
ity of State
BONUS SURPLUS WILL
BE USED In THE WORK
Estimated That 1t VIII Require
at Least Three Years to Com
plete the Structure

The Wisconsin legislature Friday
voted to establish a state hospital to
be operated in connection with the
medical school at the University Oh
Wisconsin for the treatment of Grip
pied and deformed humanity. The
institution will not be completed for
nearly three years and will cost ap-
proximately $1,00O,OOO. The money
for the institution is taken from ex-
cess sums raised under the soldier
bonus law and an additional state
tax will be necessary to erect the
hospital. The vote in the senate was
25 to IL and the assembly was 43 to
49,
The assembly bill proposed by Gov.
Philip for regulating rents in the
state through the railroad commits
sion. The bill had been limited SO
that it applied only to Milwaukee. 1t
is understood that new rent mea-
sure will be offered tomorrow.
The senate, by vote of IA to 13,
adopted the sur tax plan by Senator
Severson for raising approximately
$1,500,000 to take care of increased
expenses at university and normal
schools caused by increase of salaries
and other operating expences. Gov. I
Phillip had recommended an increase
in the general property tax Of the
state
Severson offered a bill which
would raise the entire amount by sur
taxes on income. The finance COM
mittee recommended compromise
measure. The compromise bill had
been amended to limit The application
of sur tax plan to one year. The as
sembly will consider the measure
Saturday morning. 1t is reported
Gov. Philip may not sign the bill.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-06-03
Another University Man Steals
Barber Pole Which Results In
His Arrest
OFFICER THEN FOLLOWED;
WARNING is IGNORED
When Pressed Too Close a Shot
Is Fired Which Pierces the
Heart of the Undergraduate

While arresting freshman, Julier
M Lunney at the University of Wis.
consin, Matthew B. Lynaugh, Madi.
son policeman, shot and killed Car
E. Jandorf of Grand Rapids, Mich.
a sophmore Friday evening.
The policeman. after a chase, hao
placed the freshman under arrest, on
charge of stealing a barber pole to bs
used in the bonfire for the freshman
cap night. AS Lynaugh proceeded
down the street with his prisoner a
jeering crowd of students followed.
Jandorf, in the front ranks of the
mob, is said to have been particularly
abusive. There we're shouts of Turn
him loose" and suggestions that the
mob "get the copper"
The policeman drew his revolver
and warned the students to keep
away.
"He wont shoot" yelled somebody.
esPll defend myself" the policeman
warned. Keep back
Jandorf ignored the warning and
rushed at Lynaugh. The policema'
knocked him back into the crowd, it
is said.
Jandorf advanced again. When
Lynaugh tried to drive him back
Jandorf struck at the policeman with
his fist. The students cheered hin
on.
The policeman fired once, Jandorf
staggered back and fella bullet in
his heart
Some students rushed to the aid
of Jandorf while Others re-doubled
their threats to rush the officer.
I've another bullet for the next
one who comes up Lynaugh shout
ed as pistol in hand, he backed away
from the mob with his prisoner.
Jandorf was sophomore in the
school of commerce. His father lives
in Grand Rapids and is the owner
chain of delicatessen stores il
Michigan and Ohio. The victims ia
ther and mother are in Madison at
the present time, having come to
visit him.
The officer plead not guilty and was
placed in the care of the sheriff fol
the present. h
The annual green cap night cele-
bration was postponed.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-06-03
PAPERS READ
AT LOCAL MEET
Members of Horticultural Society
, Discuss Mushrooms, Shrubs and
Flowers

There is no rule by which one can
tell whether a mushroom is poisonous
or not, declared Mrs. +. E. English at
the regular meeting of the Sauk coun-
ty Horticultural society at the home
OF Or. and Mrs. F. e. Winslow on
Friday night One must know them
by their looks. The death cup is one
of the 1nost@deadly varieties. Mrs.
English discussed the morels, puff
balls and other edible mushrooms,
exhibiting several specimensA
DR.. Winslow showed package OF
the spore as it comes from the dealer
for domestic growing. He also ex-
hibited a thermometer used in obtain
ing the temperature of the bed. Mushs
rooms must have a certain tempera-
ture and humidity in order to flour
ish.
Secretary G. A. Hofmann announc-
ed that at the August meeting q
number of prizes would be awarded,
the total of $25 provided by the state
society.
SHRUBS You Should Plant" was
presented by State Secretary Frederic
Cranefield of Madison. He said that
nearly all shrubs bloom in June and
shrubs should not be pruned in the
early spring as this removes the new
wood-the wood that furnishes the
bloom. Mr. Cranefield said the fol-
lowing were amongst the best shrubs
to plant, the location and soil being
elements always to be considered.
lilac, Japanese rose, bridal wreath,
Tartarian honeysuckle, hydrangsa,
mock orange, syringa, SNOWFALL, and
small barberry Among the native
shrubs he would select the nine bark,
Indian currant, dog wood, and others.
w. A. Toole discussed s'Perennials
and among those he would grow are
the following: iris, phlox, peonies,
poppy. daisy, pearl, larkspur, asters,
bleeding heart, lily Of the valley, plan
tain lily. Virginia cowslip, columbine,
baby's breath, garden pinks, sweet
william, and Jacobs ladder.
There was display Oh flowers and
many questions were asked.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-06-03

Wagner, Sumpter; second Mable Bar
ron, Lyons; third, Olive Haskins,
Lyons; apron work-first, Bessie
Rumpf, Greenfield; second, Lois Nc
Gilvra, Baraboo; third, Norma Haak,
Baraboo; loaf of white bread-first,
Violet Wagner, Sumpter; second, Lois
McGilvra, Baraboo; light cake
first, Clara Gruber, Sumpter; second
Violet Wagner, Sumpter; third, Jen-.
ME Bick, Baraboo; cookies first
Mable Barron, Lyons; second, Violet
Wagner, Sumpter; third, Lois Nc
Gilyra, Baraboo.
Merrimack Wins Field Meet
W. L. Gates Of Lyons had charge
of the field meet and reports the event
a great success. The amount received
at the pop stand was SIP and the.
proceeds will be used by the Boys
Sunday School class Of Lyons to pay
the expenses of camping trip. The
lrecord of the events follow:
Base Ball a'-t -
Merrimack, r.. Lyons|10.
Ableman, IL; La Vale, 5.
Final-Ableman, 2; Merrimack, S.
Merrimack champion.
VolIey Ball
La Vale won over Merrimack and
Lyons won over La Vale, Lyons being
the champion.
Field Meet
In the following report the fist
name appearing received the first
prize; the second, the second; and the
| third, the third.
so yard dash for boys-Lawrence
Weinke, Merrimack; Reinhard Helm,
Merrimack; Dreifke, La Vail"
90 yaru uasn for girls-Lobdell, La
Vale; Fola Kirchstein, Merrimack;
Olive Haskins, Lyons.
Standing oroad jump - Reuben
Black, Ableman; Roy Goedecke Merri-
mack; Lawrence Weinke, Merrimack.
Running broad jump La
Valle; Roy Goedecke, Merrimack;
Lawrence Weinke, Merrimack.
22O yard run-Roy Goedecke, Mer-
rimack; Alba Brown, Lyons; Rein
hard Helm, Merrimack.
Shot Put-Alba Brown, Lyons;
Reuben Black, Ableman; Louis
Goedecke, Merrimack.
| Standing high jump-Reuben Black,
! ADleman; Alba Brown, Lyons; Roy
| IGoedecke, Merrimack.
| Running high jump-Roy Goedecke,
Merrimack; Dreifke, La Vale; Reu-
| ben Black, Ableman.
| 440 yard run-Roy Goedecke, Merri-
mack; Lawrence Weinke, Merrimack;
Dreifke, La Vale.
| Baseball throw, girls-Myrtle Black
Ableman Norma Haak, Lyons; Gala
CHER, La Vale.
/ Baseball throw, boys Roy Goedec-
ke, Merrimack; Briggs, La Vale;
Reuben Black, Ableman.
220 yard hurdles-Alba Brown OF
Lyons and Emil Herritz of Ableman
| tied for first place. Brown won when
a coin was tossed. Dreifke OF La
Vale was third.
| Pole vault-Alba Brown, Lyons
Dreifke, La Vale; Boyd Haskins,
/ Lyons
Relay race, Merrimack, Lyons, La
i Vale.
i Merrimack won the field meet
i Points -Merrimack, so; Lyons 20;
i Ableman. %; and La Vale 21.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-06-03

For quick results try want ad.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-06-03

Faivre, Vera Schroeder, Grace Kast,
Hazel Kast, Lucille Siemandel, Veva
Daniels, Kenneth Bohn, Clarence
Casey, Ray Casey, Orlo Tenant.
La valIe
J. Mark Carroll, Hubert Thies, Liz
zette Riggert.
Merrimack
Edna Gallus, Amanda Lee.
Prairie du Sac
Harold Giese, Lavitta Giese. Oscar
Grass, Esther Accola.
Reedsburg
Edmund Dargel, Helen Deeney, Yer
ona Zautke, Herbert Parkhurst, En-
ma Beckmann, Arthur Behn, Emma
Young, Wylder Retzlaff, Thomas Gall
agher, Warren Schultis.
Spring Green
kathryn Snyder, Clara Snyder.
Sumpter
Glenn Golden, Reuben Miller Grace
Cory, Russell Nicely, Violet Wagner,
Clara Gruber, Theon Keller
Troy
Howard Sorg.
Washington
Archie Blakeslee, Gilbert Wenker,
Leonora Brandt, Mary Stabnaw, Har-
old Murphy, Madge Welt Ell, Marion
Wolfe, Rex Markham, Albert Elfers,
Lilah Stevens, Esther Weseloh, Ira
Phillips, Margreta Harms, Gerhard
Elfers, Louisa Geffert, Edna Niemann,
Edward Groshans, Erwin Darow.
Winfield
Helen Miller, Marion Miller, Doro-
thea Waefle, Pauline Winkler, Alma
Byrns, Margery Craker, Vonda Men
choff, Helen Bennett, Ruby Greenwood
Meredith Pelton, Ruth Seymour, Ber-
nard Fish.
Woodland
Willie Lutz, Leonard Flick, Hilda
Flick, Wencle Landsinger, Fern Owen,
Kitty Cunningham, Charles Mccarthy,
Blanche Craker, Bernard Day, Glaye
Hutchins, Rhoda Mortimer.
Many prizes Awarded
Many prizes were awarded for
educational efforts on Thursday by
the rural schools Of the county at
Ochsner park. The following is the
| list of winners:
The spelling, arithmetic and pen
manship contest was won by Edna
Neuman of Loganville, who will at
tend the state fair at Milwaukee: !:
second, Helen Crahen, North Free
dom; third, Margery Craker, Winfield
Individual spelling contest-first
Edith Turner, Fairfield; second,
Leonora Brandt. Washington; third,
Vonda Menchoff, Winfield.
Individual arithmetic-first, Helen
Crahen, North Freedom; second, Edna
Neuman, Westfield, third, Effie Mess.
niger, Delt+e--,-
i Corn Judging, teachers first, Helen
Helen Frazier Winfield; second
Harry Hearn, Ironton; third, Lucille
Clark, Washington.
| Training shool students corn judg
Iing-first, Margaret Smith; second
Lucille Burgess: third Marion Norton
County school boys and girls corr
Judging contest was won by Marion
Miller of Winfield and the eighth dis
trict will receive a silver trophy tS
be kept one year; second, Alois Weis
Plain; third, Clinton Stewart, Stump
lter
Lawrence, Ironton; second, Bruc'
Turner, Fairfield; third Bruce Steink'
IGreenfield
Individual penmanship-first Fran
Woesz, Dellona; second, Verona zaui
ke, Reedsburg; third, Lizzie Riggert
La Vale.
i Sewing and cooking first, Viole
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-06-03
LENROOT TO RECEIVE
DOCTOR LAWS DEGREE

The honorary degree of doctor Of
laws will be conferred upon Senator
Irvine l.. Lenroot, Wis. by George
Washington university.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-06-03
SHIP BY TRUCK SERVICE
FROM MADISON TO LODI

The Heick Transfer & Storage
Co. Of Madison started a fast ship
by truck" freight service between
Madison and Lodi, taking in Wanna
kee and Dane route recently.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-06-03
OFFICERS AT CHICAGO SEIZE
LIQUOR VALUED AT $4,000

Officers at Chicago seized liquor
valued at $4,000, in possession Of
Louis Birns, a saloonkeeper.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-06-03
CITY COUNCIL
MEETING
Application Is Made to Increase
the Gas Rates---New Member
ON School Board

Theregular meeting of the city coun-
Gil was held Thursday evening in
the city hall; Mayor Adolph andre
presided, and the aldermen were all
present with the exception of Arthur
Judevine.
A number of sewer applications,
and oil for streets were referred to
the respective committees. A letter
Of thanks from the relatives of Mrs.
w. G. Cady, who passed away away
in South Milwaukee for the floral Of
ferings, sent by the city officials, was
read.
The city attorney, V. H. Cady,
stated that the city was not to blame
in the case of Mrs. G. H. Evenson,
who was injured in front of the War
rem hotel. An investigation of the con-
dition of the sidewalk after the acci-
dent, was made by the city attorney.
The city superintendent of schools
is to receive $500 per year as in
previous years, according to a resolu-
tion adopted at the meeting. In addi
H. ~
ceives salary os principal.
A resolution to put the water COM
mission on the assessment roll was re-
ferred to the finance COMMITTEES.
Awnings will be placed on the win
dows of the clerk at the city hall.
E. p McFetridge was reelected as
member of the school board by a
vote of s to 1. Former Mayor G. T.
Thuerer received the other vote Os-
car Altpeter was elected member
of the board in place of w. D. Stanley
Both members are for term of two
years.
Members of the equalization board
elected were: First ward A. P. Check;
Second ward, w. G. Miller; Third
ward, Hans Okern
A. Fl. Allen of Chicago spoke in be-
half Of his patent wrench and COM
mittee was appointed to select a
suitable place for the inventor to man
ufacture the tool here.
Mr.. Neff of Madison, connected
with the Wisconsin Power, Light &
Heat Co. appealed Tor an Increase II
rates for gas and was strongly op-
posed. He also stated that gas
blower would be installed in the local
plant to relieve the condition at noon
and in the evening. The blower will
create more pressure and send the
gas out faster.
Claims Allowed
Marriott Hdwe. Co., hdwe $3.50
H. Grotophorst, park 7.45
F. A. Nehs, city hall 100
E. Schudlick, sprinkling 200
| J. F. Kartack, printing 1925
p. L. Sutherland, signs $50
Street pay roll 99292
Ban Clay Co., brick 4948.15
G. & n. w. r. R freight 262.65
Schey Shoe Co. boots 500
Baraboo News, printing 5015
Lee Radtke Co., hdwe. 321S
\ r
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-06-03
FORMER VICE-PRESIDENT
LEAVES $4,000, 900

Former vice president, Levi P. Nor
ton, who died at Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
left an estate of about S1O,0OO,OOO.
The property goes to relatives.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-03-14
The twins were to greatly aston.hed to speak at FIRST

musical; Addison wanted to be a
banker, and Alicia wanted to be a
princess and wear jewels.
We were all very unhappy, until
one day the Fairy Queen came to
the mud-bank and gave US each one
wish. If you're willing to live in
Topsy-Turvy Land said she, you
may have what you want So we
agreed. Mother and wished to have
a fine house and be society leaders,
and you know what the children
wantedp
THAT'S not sad story" said Nick.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-03-14
PALMER lOAF,S
NAVY OIL LOST
Failure To Appeal Case
To Cost People
Heavily
BY GEORGE B. WATERS.

Washington, March 13.-Fail-
ure of Atty. Gen. Palmer to appeal
the Southern Pacific oil land suit to
the supreme court enabled the rail-
road to pocket" practically one-half
of the United States navy's reserve
oil supply. The navy lost 10000
acres of the richest oil land in the
United States.
In 1918 when oil was selling for
one-half of what is is worth now the
navy valued these lands at S45,000,-
900. They are probably worth $780,
100000 now.
This means the people will have to
go into their pockets for more taxes
to buy oil for the navy.
Uncle Sam had 36,480 acres in Re-
serve No. and 1910 in Reserve No.
2 in the Midway-Sunset field, 100
miles north of Los Angeles. 1t was
in this field that the S. P. claimed &c.
600 acres. A suit was brought last
year to recover 5000 acres, the lower
court holding in favor of the S. P,
but the supreme court reversed the
decision and gave the land to the gov
eminent.
While this suit was pending former
Attorney General Gregory filed an
other suit to recover 100000 acres,
which included the navy's 20,000-acre
reserve, and Federal Judge Bledsoe,
Los Angeles, decided Aug. % in favor
of the S. P. While the action was
pending, Palmer became attorney gen
eral. He had six months in which to
perfect an appeal. The time expired
Feb. %. Thus he let $500,000,00
worth of oil land go by default, in
Guiding the navy's reserve, worth
around $100,000,000.
The navy estimates that the COM
mercial oil supply will be exhausted
in 20 years at the rate it is now be-
ing used. 1t had been carefully, cal
culated that the oil reserve would
run the navy for a period of 10 to Is
years, long enough to bridge the coun-
try over anv emergency.
The navy has close to 500 oil
burning ships, worth approximately
one billion dollars. It is building on
ly oil burners now. Coal cannot be
substituted. Exhaustion of the oil
supply will hurry the day that these,
and others to be built, will become
obsolete. And Palmer permits the
S. P to take half of the American oil
reserve by default.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-03-14

is Alicia, who wanted jewels. Well,
she has plenty, for she a jewel-box."
The twins were too greatly aston
ished to speak at first.
do you think you can help us?"
asked Mr.. Alligator anxiously.
"Oh, yes, promised Nancy then.
well ask our Green Shoes to take
US to the Fairy Queen and she'll send
you all home to your mudbank again,
I'm sure, and give you back your
children"
Copyright, 1920 N. E. A.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-03-14
DON FACING
JR PROBLEMS
After War Re-
$ Popping Over
There
MILTON BRONNER,
,ean Manager N. E A.


,ean Manager N. E. A.
March 13.-Is the differ
cen life in London and in
pretty much one of accent
: the English language?
almost seem so. Forget
e people speak and the alb
g modern Office and apart
ing and the existence of
2 Londoner is very much
the average New Yorker;
t matter, like the life of
an in any big town. The
ike the American, is con-
Try day by the following
r results:
of houses; highway rob,
tails; ever-increasing cost
ortage of sugar; demands
way and street car COM
higher rates of fare /;
the travelling public be-
rotten service, the dirty
the crowded conditions ;
mes in wnicn murders,
| burglaries form the ma
thence with the manner
police force copes with
ave; theaters taking and
copies desire for amuse-
ing up the prices; daily
big strikes which are
and laundries which do
ring than cleanino of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-03-14
ADVENTURES
OF THE TWINS
y Olive Roberts Bertua

at sounds very happy"
Happy" cried Mrs. Alligator.
"Wait till you see the children,
though! Here they come now. This
is Algernon." And in came very
fine alligator valise. "You see, said
she, che wanted to travel. And
this one is Adeline who couldn't get
enough music. She's full enough Of
it now" And an alligator music
roll made a bow. ''The next is Ad-
olson, who wanted money-he's
pocket-book now, you see, and the last
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-03-14

ucation is the bunk-or the Indian
work to that effect-in the opinion
of Big Jim, chief of the Shawnee
tribe. Indian agents here plan to
force Big Jim to permit the 500 chill
dren of his tribe to attend the agency
school. Big Jim holds that the white
man nd nothing of value to teach
papooses.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-03-14
Srnugglers
.ught On Vessel

TX, March 13.-In the
inst smugglers of liquor
las been discovered that
nsive traffic in hashish,
lp, which is smoked and
states. Two members
Of the steamship West
.thens, Greece, were ar
quantity of the drug in