davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-02-08
LOCAL ITEMS.

Mrs. Anton Bell of Calmar spent
Monday here doing some shipping.
Mrs. Theodore limp of Calmar
was a shopper here last Saturday.
MIR. Paul Rovang left for Mime
apohs last week on business.
Mrs. Donald Billiard of Ossian
spent Thursday with friends here.
Special, Saturday, Feb. IL, Milk
Chocolates at az cents a pound. The
Sweet Shop.
Mrs. C. E. Mckinney went to
Mason City Thursday to visit the
week end with relatives and friends.
Oshkosh B'Gosh Overalls are the
best overall you can buy--must make
good or we will. Frank A. Germann.
Mrs. Ed. Mayfeld came from
Cedar Rapids last Saturday for a
visit with Mrs. D. H. Hill.
Mrs. d. B. Tuttle went to Os-
sian Thursday to visit her sister in
idWJ MI % II. II. "tDSleI.
Miss Elise Gilbertson returned
from Washington, D. c. last week
where she visited couple of weeks
with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Ole Severson went to Cres-
co Friday to accompany Mrs. Ole
Larson home from the hospital
Miss Anna Moe came from Cres-
co Saturday to visit over Sunday
with relatives.
Mr.. Herman Teslow. of Cresco
spent Saturday in DEBORAH on bust
ness.
Miss Jennie Johnson arrived here
from Chicago Monday to visit at the
home of Henry Gross.
Ed Ambh came down from Min
neapolis last Wednesday on a visit
to relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Murphy, of
Waucoma, were guests here Saturday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bear.
Mrs. j. T. Schneider returned TO
Charles City Tuesday after weeks
visit here with relatives and friends.
Miss Anna Winters arrived from
Waterloo Friday on a short visit to
friends.
Mrs. Helen Faldet left Monday
for Minneapolis to visit her daugh
ter Miss Emma Faldet and sister,
Mrs. Ed Ambli.
Mrs. W. A. Brakeman returned
to Dubuque Monday after spending
some time here settling her brothers
estate, Mr. Albert Reeves.
Mr.. j. t. Aalre concluded his
visit with his mother Mrs. Aakre
and returned home to Velva, N. d.,
Monday.
Mrs. VIM. Schrody returned
home to Waukon Monday after visit
ing several days with Mrs. Harry
Jennisch.
Mrs. Mary Wilson returned from
Minneapolis Saturday where she has
spent the last three months with
her son Gregg Wilson and family.
Mrs. c. ROsenthal and Mrs. j..
Elmer left for Mabel, Mimi, Thurs
day to attend the funeral of their
brother in law, Mr.. Tosten johnson.
See the new Gold Bond Suits
we are showing at $4,000. All Vir-
gin Woodland snappy styles. Frank
A. German.
Mrs. Ira Richardson returned
home to Cresco Friday after visit
here with her mother Mrs. George
Heath.
Miss Minnie Borlaug returned
home to Calmar Friday afternoon af-
ter spending several days at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John HeXom.
Miss Clara Ronglien came from
Canton, Mimi, Friday to visit with
her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
John HeXom.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-02-08

MIR. c. w. Peck of Davenport
visited friends here this week.
Miss Martha Sandager of os-
sian was DEBORAH shopper yester-
day.
|, Mrs. Louise Alstad, of Bode, has
been visiting relatives and friends
here for the past week.
-Mesdames Will Duff and Julia
Crescey of Ossian spent Tuesday
visiting with Mrs. S. Oxley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Herwig visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Anderson of Castalia last Thursday.
Miss Lena Skeim returned ito
Mason City yesterday after several
days visit at the home of Mrs. B.
Anundsen.
Miss Gertrude Crane left for
Des Moines, Iowa, Tuesday to at
tend a Red Cross meeting this
week.
Mrs. G. Tostenson of Leeds, N. D.,
is here on a visit to her brother Tom
lngebreason who is i'll. She is also
visiting at the Gilbert Hove home.
Miss Ruth Trzcinski returned to
Mason City Monday morning after
spending Sunday with her mother,
Mrs. c. Trzcinski.
Miss Julia Wemark who teaches
school at Ridgeway spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. o.
Wemark.
-Buttemaker N. o. Bendickson
was in West Union last Wednesday
on business pertaining to the cream
cry.
Miss Sarah and Title Ness came
from Ossian Saturday to visit few
days with their sister, Mrs. o. o.
Lomen.
Mr.. VIM. Halverson concluded his
visit at the home of Gunder Tin
derholdt and returned to Luveme,
Mimi, last Saturday.
Miss Queen Johnson and brother
Charley of Luanna spent a few
days here last week with friends,
returning home Saturday.
Mrs. Lloyd Stivers concluded her
visit with her father Mr.. 0. A. Berg
of Glenwood and returned home to
Britt, Iowa, this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred PAIL and
son Harold spent Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Oehler. They
returned home to Calmar Monday
morning.
Ask your neighbor what he
thinks of the Gold Bond suit we sold
him. A written guarantee in every
suit, to give satisfaction or a new
suit. Frank A. Germann.
Mrs. Thos. Weldon left for Min
neapoIis Monday on a. couple of
weeks visit with her daughters MIS-.
Thomas Kelly and Mrs. w. B.
Griggs
Mrs. liver Hanson who has been
spending part of the winter with
relatives at Highlandville returned
home to Emmert, Colorado, Monday
morning.
Mrs. John G. Wick returned Fri
day from Cresco where she consulted
DR.. Kessel. In a few days she expects
to go back to Cresco to undergo an
operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mel Johnson left
last Thursday morning for a months
trip out west. They expect to visit
relatives and friends at Phoenix,
Arizona, San Diego and Los Angeles,
Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Crooke con-
cluded their visit with their son in
law and daughter, DR.. and Mrs.
Vernon and returned home to Car
roll, Iowa; Friday morning after a
two weeks visit.
w. F. Baker, president of the
school board in company with Super
irJ.endent Gammertsfelder made a
trip to the western part of the state
looking over some modern school
buildings, and to get the best ideas
for Decorah's new school building.
They returned home Wednesday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-02-08
Athletic Entertainment and Exhibition

Marion Plestina, worlds champion
wrestler, will appear at the Grand
opera house one night only, Tuesday,
Feb. %, under the auspices of the
B. P. o. Elks No. 443, DEBORAH.
Prices will be soc, 75c and $1.00
plus war tax. This entertainment is
for ladies as we'll as the men. See
newspapers Later for further parti-
culars. ~
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-02-08
Methodist Church Notes

The pastor will be in attendance
at the District Conference at Fay
cite, Feb. 18th to 9th, returning on
Friday.
The Women's Home Missionary
Society will serve supper in the
church basement Friday evening be-
ginning at 4:30 o'clock. The public
are invited.
Sunday services: Church School at
10 A. NJ: Morning worship at IL
a. M; Epworth League at $50 p. m.
Evening Worship at 1880 o'clock.
Next Sunday the pastor will preach
in the Canoe German M. Eo at
two o'clock.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-02-08

Why suffer with Eczema. Barker's
3 NJ. o. gives instant relief. At all
drug stores.
-Attys w. L. Barker and c.. w.
Reed of Cresco are here this week
attending District Court.
MIR. Leo Broghammer returned
from Mercy Hospital at Cresco yes
terlay where he underwent an oper-
alton
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Waters and
son Keith of Frankville spent few
days last week at the home of heI
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Craw-
ford.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-02-08

Because a man in an argument
laws his cards all out on the table,
it doesn't necessarily mean that
the cards are worth laying on the
table.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-02-08

Don't Judge a persons popularity
by the number Of people on his
calling list. There's the bill collec-
tor, for instance.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-09
RAT FIGHTS FOR CRACKER
Rodent Attacks Little Girl on Street.
Pedestrian Grabs IL by Tail
and Kills It

New observation-disclosures by hunger, q
huge rat, one Of q number seen recent
ly just outside of Bronx park, at
tackled Helen Miller, four years old,
playing with other children and tore
away a piece Of one stocking before
an onlooker clutched the animal by its
tail and dashed 1t to death on the
sidewalk.
She dropped q box Of crackers she
was carrying. Instantly the rat ran
toward her from Its hiding place at
the fence. Her socks had slipped down
over her shoe tops and the rat, pre-
sumably trying to bite her, sunk its
teeth In the sock.
, A rat hunt ensued. Half q dozen,
all large and vicious. were killed.
Keepers In the Bronx ZOO said the
rats went into the lion and tiger cages
In search Of scraps of meat.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-09
THIS TELLS AIM BAD, KILLS
etrates Victims skuIl-faces
Serious Charge.

st. Xavier. Mont-William Cosgrove,
deputy sheriff and foreman of a large
cattle ranch near st. Xavier, is at lib
erty under $1,000 bonds, facing a
charge Of manslaughter for unsuccess-
fully attempting to duplicate the feat
Of the historic Wilhelm Tell.
CosgrOve is a dead shot with his
trusty revolver. In a spirit of friend.
ly rivalry Henry Obendorf, twenty-one,
q stranger in these parts without any
known relatives, challenged Cosgrove
to shoot his hat off his head. Sur
rounded by the boys waiting for
"chow," Cosgrove fired. The shot
whizzed past the top of Obendorfs hat.
The youth repeated the challenge.
COsgrove fired again, but forgot that
part Of Obendorf's head was in the
hat, and the bullet tore through the
top Of his skull. Obendorf died before
medical aid arrived and Cosgrove gave
himself up to the sheriff.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-09
REFUSED TO BE DIVERTED
successful Men Almost Invariably
Those Who Set Their Minds on q
Purpose, and Cling to It.

1t Is fine thing to see one who per.
severes till he has made a small thing
great, brought success out of failure.
victory out Of defeat. Often if the
traveller could have kept on till the
next turn of the road he would have
beheld the distant CLEAN of the city he
sought, and he would have been en-
couraged to go the rest of the way to
his refuge and his welcome. But he
surrendered to despair too soon. The
captain of industry would have turned
his losses into profits could he but
have held on little longer-could he
only have obtained the capital to side
him over" This inventor or this in
vestigator stood at the very brink of
the solution Of problem of the ages !:
but his time was up, and death came
and found him still reaching out into
the infinite, and he could not beuueath
his experience and his learning to an.
other.
Those whose names are large in his
tory, for the honor that the world nc.
corded them because they were faith
full In its service, were not to be d.
verted from the goal toward which
they strove. They made up their
minds and they kept on. They did
not, In a moody, 3tful restlessness,
abandon one thing and try another:
but they were ready to change If they
saw they had chosen wrong. When
they were once assured Of being RICH.
they continued in straight line with.
out hinching. They would not turn
aside for any bride or influence. Their
minds were made up. Their hands
were at the pillow. They would not
leave the furrow till they had plowed
II straight through to the end.-Phila.
delphia Ledger.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-09
SISTERS HAVE SAME HUSBAND
sigamy Charge Reveals Strange Mar
ltal Mixup In South Dakota
Village.

Sioux Falls, s. DAN unusual mat.
rimonial tangle will occupy the atten-
ton Of a jury at an approaching term
Of Circuit court In Brown county.
South Dakota, when Thomas Durham,
q prominent and wealthy farmer liv-
Ing near the village Of Hecla, will be
tried on a bigamy charge. The arrest
Of Durham brought to light a strange
triangular matrimonial situation.
Two sisters, each legally married to
Durham. according to marriage certifi-
Gates which were produced in court at
the preliminary hearing of Durham,
were In court and naturally were
keenly interested In the outcome.
Their maiden names were Lucille and
Hannah Gross. They at one time re-
sided on their mothers farm In Yauk.
ton county, in the extreme southeast
ern part Of South Dakota. Neither
knew Of the others marriage.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-09
Embraced the Boy.

In his hand, the boy met an elderly
looking man in the lobby. The ma
chine-made picture proved useless, as
the son with the old photograph In
his hand failed to recognize his
father.
The phantom mind photograph was
different, as Bernard Leveque. ST.,
reached forward and embraced the
boy whom he had not seen for twenty
eight years. Both wept with joy and
1t was not long before a score of
guests crowded around the united IA
ther and son to listen to their stories
OF long search and final happy climax.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-09
FINDS FATHER
IN LONG HUNT
Pair Separated Since Death of
Mother Are Reunited by News
paper Advertisement.
TRAIL LED TO CANADA
Son Lost Track Of Parent After Leav.
ing orphanase to Go to Work.
Spends All His Vacations
In Search.

Montreal.-An advertisement in q
local paper and two photographs
one a mental picture of a baby boy
and the other a faded, old-fashioned
likeness Of a man taken thirty-twO
years ago-brought a father and son
together in the lobby of hotel here
after a mutual search Of fifteen years.
When Bernard Leveque's wife died
twenty-eight years ago he was obliged
to put his two sons, a lad Of seven
and Bernard, Jr.. aged six, in an
orphanage at Ogdensburg. N. Y. The
older boy died, but Bernard, Jr.,
thrived and went to New York to
work. For fifteen years when permit.
ted a vacation he spent II In search
Of his father. with the old-fashioned
photograph in his possession.
Trail Led to Canada.
A month ago the son In searching
for his parent came across a trail
which led to Montreal, where he went
week ago after obtaining three
weeks vacation. His father had been
all the while conducting a similar
search, but with only q mind picture
Of the lad.
One morning word came to the sons
room that a stranger wished to see
him in the lobby Of the hotel regard
ing an advertisement In the local pa
per. Carrying the following picture
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-09

specimens for the American Museum
Of Natural History.
On one Of his exploring trips Mr..
Holt and a companion got lost In the
jungle and ran out Of food.
I'VE lived mostly on monkeys dur.
Ing the Is days." he said, but on one
occasion We had to resort to eating
snake stew or face starvation. We
ate the stew. We had killed a poi
sonous snake about nine feet long. cut
OF lite head. took out the sirloin and
stewed 1t. 1t tasted something like
eel. Not SO good, you know, but then
tastes good when you're real
hungry"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-09

Africans were imported In slave days,
and chased back to the forest fast
nesses when the tax collector came
around. Many Of them found their
tropical environment there so home
like that they eluded their owners.
The Indians are mostly Arawaks.
Streets Shaded by MahosanIea
Paramaribo has the immaculate ap-
pearance Of q Dutch city; 1t has one
natural extravaganza Of which 1t is
proud, its streets lined with mahog-
any shade trees. For the trees on
one block, spreading over neat
weatherboard houses, a lumber firm
once offered $4,000, and the residents
declined to sell.
Yet Paramaribo, like Dutch Guiana,
needed the money. Thrifty and care.
full development Of Suriname's re-
sources met with a series of untoward
circumstances. First the cacao YIELD
ed bountiful crops and then suffered
blight. Sugar cane was introduced,
and was attacked by q disease. The
indomitable colonists turned TO ba.
nanas. and an epidemic overlook
them. Yet in 1911 the little colony
exported 100000 worth of goods,
mostly sugar, gold and cacao. Back
In Its timberlands American firms
now are obtaining wood pulp. A rail.
road pushes fifty miles into its for.
ests. Despite early disaster, sugar is
the chief crop.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-09

Oh navorlng and one-half cupful ~
grated coconut. SRt the flour tho
sugar and baking. powder together
add the shortening melted, and the
beaten egg to the milk, then add to
tne dry Ingredients. Mix well add
the favoring and coconut and hob.
IN loaf pan about forty-five minutes
Ii baked in a round pan II .. nj.
iced and sprinkled with coconut.
Ihose who find 1t both convenient
ana necessary to use canned milk u,,,
OFTEN wish to know how TO usa n -
various dishes. A cream SOM Tho, t.
very delicious may be made bv com
Dining can Of such vegetables q.
pea soup with a can of the milk 1ust
heat well and serve. ''
Southern Batter Rread.-Taka m.
cupful Of cornmeal, two cunfn,s 30
milk, one cupful of water. two eoos
one teaspoonful of salt, one tahIo'
spoonful Of melted lard or butter ona
TWO teaspoonfuls of baking nowdar
Beat the egg whites until light 90
.ne beaten yolks to cornmeal which
mas been cooked slowly with the m,It
ana water. Brush a baking dish with
outter. combine the egg whites and
bake forty minutes. anu
Cream Peach PIe.-Scald one cupful
OF condensed milk, add one-half crn-
!ui OF sugar mixed well with two
taDleSp00nfuls Of cornstarcb o.
until smooth and thick, then add Tho
beaten yolks Of two eggs and cook Ave-
minutes longer. When cold stir IN ono
cupful OF canned peaches ruhhaS
through a sieve and two tablesnoon-
RUS OF lemon Juice. Pour into q has.s
pastry shell, cover with a mer,no,o
using the whites Of the two co..
beaten stiff and two tablespoonfu,.e e >,
powdered sugar. Brown IN s,o
oven. siow
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-09
Lightning Kills Five Cows
Attached to One Chain

New York.-Five COWS, all At
tached to the same chain were
killed on Frank Ford's farm, q
few miles from the village Of
Unionville. Orange county, by a
bolt Of lightning. Another bolt
ripped or a section of the
steeple Of Grace church in Port
Jervis.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-09
Piazza Perslhaoe.

Last Tuesday evening"" writes Miss
K. NJ, I'VE were sitting on the piazza
when mother remarked: I wonder
why the mosquitoes are 80 bad to
night
1 guess you've forgotten, ma said
my brother who is full of fun. It's
the first Of the month, and every one
presents their bills, you know
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-09

nour. two tea
spoonfuls of bak-
Ing powder, one
half cupful of
milk, two table
s p o on fuls Of
shortening, one
egg, one tea.
spoonful of lem.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-09
u in Great Britain

JusE when coal was first used In
Great Britain does not seem to be verv
ciear. 1t was. however. used by early
Britons and was to some extent an
articie Of household consumption dur.
NJ the Anglo-Saxon period as early
- so A. d. There seems to be good
reason to believe that Britain was the
nrst European country In which coal
vas used to any extent. A coal pit
y PrestUa. Haddingtsn, was granted
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-09
Salvage Ship Sets REGARD.

a new salvage ship recently com.
pleted In England, said to be the larr.
est and finest vessel Of its kind aflost
- EQUIPPED with portable pumps which
can zeal with 1000 tons of water in an
nour: That 10 to say. 12.OOU-ton ship
could be emptied Of water In less than
three hourx
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-09
LOST IN JUNGLE;
ALMOST STARVED
Explorer Lives on Monkeys and
Snakes in the WiIdS of
Brazil.

New York-Lost % days in a Bra-
lillian jungle, Ernest G. Holt, explorer,
lived on meat cut from poisonous
snakes and monkeys. He told Of this
adventure when he returned from
South America with his wife on the
Pan America. He had been away
three years and he collected hundred
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-09
Nothino 10 Hloher.

He-Yes. certainly like good food.
and always look forward to the next
meal.
She-Why don't you talk Of higher
things once In a while7
He-But, my dear. what Is higher
than food7CLondon Answers.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-09
The KITCHEN
CABINET
&c. 1922. Western Newspaper Union.)

You think that the failures are many,
You think the successes are few.
But you judge by the rule of the penny
And not by the good that men do.
You judge men by standards of treas
ure
That merely obtain upon earth,
When the brother you're snubbing may
measure
Full length to Gods standard of
worth
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-09
Regulating the Profits.

Your friends are talking ahou,
putting up magnificent monument
to you"
Never mind about giving me the
monument said Senator Sorghum.
You give the monument to some
other fellow and let me supervise LET.
ting the contract"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-09
Hence the Lawyers.

EICTICC IIIC IdWySIos
'In the divorce court alreadyT
"Yes"
II thought they said they were made
FOR each other"
"MatrimOny is like buying bunga-
low. You never know how many al.
terations will be needed until after
you move in"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-09

How much grit do you think vou.v.
got?
can you turn from the joys that you
like a lot? 'o~
nave you ever tested yourself TO know
how far with yourself your win will
go? VIII
II you want to know If you have grit
just pick out joy that you like. ana
quit. ~
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-09
SOMETHING TO QUARREL OVER

"What was that long-distance tele-
phone messageT
"A fellow in a neighbOring town was
kicking about the length of our radio
waves" said the head Of a broadcast
ing station. He claimed they kept him
from listening Ia on u concert up In
Pittsburgh"
what did you tell him?"
II asked him if he thought he owned
the air."
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-09
Disadvantage Of DELAY.

OIsaoVantaoe o. Delay,
DIDN'T you get any letters at air.
asked JAMES mother when he re.
turned from the postoffice.
mo. mamma" he replied soberiy.
Next time you'll have to send me
earlier. cause when I got there they
was all gone"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-09
Reason to Be Thankful.

Blondine-Did you go to the circusf
Brunetta-Yes, and / am certainly
glad Of II.
Blondine-Why?
Observation-Disclosures ever since / saw
the hippopotamus I have been more
satisfied with my shape.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-09

TOO MUCH FOR HIM
1st 0erm-What's wrong with
your
End Germ-oh heavens; one Of
those Internal Coolies has cotton on
me.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-09
Eyesores.

Crawford-Most men In public life
are not as bad as they are painted.
Crabshaw-No. my boy, nor even a
BAG az the statues erected to thsiJ
memory.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-09
Wise Woman.

There's one thing don't like about
Mr.. Grabcoin."
"Whatr'
He doesn't give his wife any credit
for his success"
He couldn't very well do that She
didn't marry him until he was in q
position to give her the Injuries to
which she had been accustomed"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-09

70 the MONKS Of Newbottle between
izio and 1219 A. D.. and Henry III
Is recorded as having given a license
to dig for coal In 1894.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-09
Two Babes Bonn 20 Hospital Burma.

Quebec.-Two children were born
while flames were eating their way
through hospital here. One child was
born as its mother was being carried
to safety. and the other arrived after
the mother was placed in q nearby
building.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-09
Thieves Get Town's Fire Truek.

North Pelham, N. J.-while firemen
were attending q dance in conjunc-
tion with festival thieves drove away
IN the hook and ladder truck which
had been left standing in front Of the
dance hall.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-09
ooriIIas KIdnap Women. Girls.

Freetown. Sierra Leone, Africa.-An
Isolated race Of giant gorillas. which
Rave been kidnapping women and chill
dren. has been discovered in the jun
giles Of this British colony. Numerous
disappearance Of women snd children
led TO q search for the marauders.