davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-24
THEY ARE REsOURCEFUL.

Some of the girls seem to be able, even
without bobbed hair, to keep themselves from
being considered old ia shioned
The Washington times., 1922-07-24

The parcel post department
OF the Postoffice began opera.
ton on January !. 1918.
The Washington times., 1922-07-24
Inevitable.

A wise man may live and die
unknown, but the fool Is always
found out,
The Washington times., 1922-07-24
We TOWTNE GOSSIP
Il Copyright 1929 By Star conpsnJ.
BY K. c. B.

IN THE afternoons
AND BILL .pok.
nights.
WHEN IT was cool
UNTIL ONE day.
SOME HUMANE
women.
esrAsLls4Eo THE
fact.
THAT II was cruel.
TO woak the dogs.
IN TIE daytime heat
AND so they
changed.
AND slLL went on.
IN THE hast ~ tho
sun.
AND THE trained
trick dogs.
WORKED ON Bill,
shift.
wH:."..!r:.-.. wa. cool
AND ! think II was
that.
THAT DROVE Bill
back.
INTO NEWSPAPER
work.
FOR ! have a letter.
IN NY mail to-day.
IN WHICH Bill says.
4s': 1oak,no
nights.
IN rHE newspaper
game.
AND THERE .rsn.
any dogs.
IN THE town he's in.
CAN 90 bis work.
AND At's going to
stick.
The Washington times., 1922-07-24

"oLp BILL" Miller.
10 A friend OF mine.
AND NE won't care
If call him old.
FOR HE really isn't.
THOUGH HE'S shy
on hair.
AND NOT very tall.
AND NOT very thin.
BUT ASIDE from
that.
4e'ss ovl1s some
kid.
AND HAS gained
fame.
rHRoUeHoUr THE
land.
As A humorist.
AND ONCE . year.
OR 14.atAsou1.
HE TAKES a trip.
ON A Western circuit,
AND peoipLE come.
FOR MiLss around.
TO nsAe him speak
AND A while ago.
HE was engaged.
IN cHAuIAuavA
work.
AND At b.ser.n.,d
WHERE IHE days
are hot.
As A desert place
. .
AND the nights ar,
cool.
THEY HAD q fock.
q
OF TRAINED trick
dogs.
The Washington times., 1922-07-24
Don't Be Afraid to Try

WE fail to learn useful things
w in life by our silly fear of
" looking foolish while we
The Washington times., 1922-07-24
Get At'er
This One

forces in the Senat,
is the official mains
the old, rotting system.
fore, next to Visions
election in Massachus,
this coming Novembe
most important. II l.
sent back II means apr
the passing and decayed
Is defeated, II means hc
at least the attempt &c
our way to the promisI
the new.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-04
SENATE PLANS TO
CURB CANDIDATES
ELECTION EXPENSES
Committee to Take Up
Measures Regard
ing Expenditures

WASHINGTON. June s-senntor
po~..n pht. A. a Il.
"
H''"N wv" "'''"h w n"t'
elections committee, on the qucs-
ton Of providing some regulation
az -. a,.,,, ..,a,o.. ,.,a-
"Hte mAS Hp'hu !" got nominate"
and elected.
AZ Pomerene's urgent request.
the committee viii meet early next
week 10 take up a a of iegisia-
ton designed 10 fll the breach 10
the law which the supreme court
made In deciding the Etwbcrry
case.
Pending before the committee
are the following measures TO put
a check ON senatorial and other
campaign expenditures, both In
primary n general elections.
by fomerene-An amendm' Mt
TO senate ru e.. writing into the
rules b federal corrupt practice
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-04

Hair Often Ru ned
BY Careless Washing

Soap shouiu be used very care
fully. u you want to keep your hair
looking IT, best. Most oar and
prepared ahampoos contain too
much aikali THIS drics the scalp.
makes the hair briitle. and ruins
u.
The best thing for steady use h
Mulsified cocoanut OH shampoo
twhich 81 pure and ~greaseiers). and
IL better than anything else you
can use.
Two or three teaspoonfuls Of
Mulsl0ed In a Gun or glass with
a little warm water b. sufficient to
cleanse the hair ana SCALP thor
oughly Simply molstcn the hair
with water and rub u In. II
makes an abundance OF rich
creamy laiher. which rinsos out
easily. removing every particle OF
dust. dirt, dandrun ana excess oil.
The hair dries quickly and evenly.
and 10 leaves the scalp soft. and
the hair fine and silky bright. ius-
nous flufiy and easy Ia manage.
on can get Mulslned cocoanut
1ll shampoo ~ any pharmacy. IT'S
vcry cheap. and "a few viii
supply every member Of tho fam
a.. for months BE sure your
druggist gives you Mulsified
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-04
IS SECOND
IN BALLOON RACE

MILWAUKEE,. June Navy
balloon Number s, pilotod by En-
Lieutenant W. =. Reed landed
eighteen miles north OF Emlnence.
shannon county. Missouri. acvoru
ing to a message received here to-
dny Reed estimated the distance
o" rfk miles from Milwaukee.
which gives him second prize.
,nn iaH - tn" thir'esn
starters to land. All the others
had been accounted for.
Lieut. Reed ia rs mcasage said
that his balloon landed gently IN
q carnficld. without ballast. and
thar because Of no mean OF COM
munication " wa- impossible 70
get word to Milwaukee that he had
landed
lie told Of riding through the
mountain paths Of the Ozark
mountains on horseback after hav-
ing hired a farmer to haul his bal
icpn equipment to Hector. from
where IL was shipped
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-04
SCHOONER MAUDE
LEAVES ON VOYAGE
TO FROZEN NORTH
Veteran Of Polar Re
gions, With Escorts,
Departs for the Land
of Ice


SEATTLE. Wash. June 1-iss-
corted BY q guard OF honor com
posed Of q flotlila Of United states
dsstroyeft and the fleet OF The
Seattle Yacht club ~ we'll ~
numerous other craft the schooner
Moude. veteran Of the polar
regions. with RaOld Amundsen and
a crew Of noted scientists aboard
LEFT Seattle saturday afternoon for
a sevcn-ycar voyage acroSs The
frozen polar continent.
The Maude's crew. in addition 20
trepid scientists and mechsnica u
~ completely equipped Toe
polar exploration than any Other
vessel inat ever left to battle with
The arctic ice.
The most powerful radlo outf!t
ever installed on a vessel OF the
size IN carried By the Maude and
Amundsen hopes to be able TO send
daily bulletins 10 Norway DURING
his teven-year dritt The last word
IN science IN represented In the sci
entire Instrument carried by D
vessel With these an attempt viii
be made 10 chart the drift 90 IN"
ff'F - IA"ff w ~ ~ 49,
mystery OF polar magnetism n
10 n unusual phenomena
OF the aurora borealis when seen
from the north pole-lookinE
hack Amundsen T. also confident
thnt he VIII he able to determine
definitely whether there u an am
Known continent al the north pole
or whether that vast area IN merely
a iand OF perpetual ice. N land IL
discovered Amundsen Will claim II
IN the name OF the Kingdom OF
Norway
For purposes OF making eNplora-
tion- over q wide AREA during the
lcns yenrs in the north tWl
specially constructed aIrpianes are
carried By the Maude. Oscar
Visiting, veteran Scandinavia
skipper % AmundScn'r previous
expeditions. Is the pilot Of the
Maude.
It mund.a,,. ,.,,ry tn., a.,
great noIar ,~e me-, 4, c-on,innarv
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-04
70 BOYS SIGNED
FOR ANNUAL CAMP
OF BOY SCOUTS
Full Limit of 80 Elk,
pected Before They
Leave Tuesday

The full limit Of 30 boys r. eS-
pected to be signed up before the
BOY Scouts leave for their annua'
10 day camp az the Rotary club
cabin In Ctenega canyon TuesdRy
morning. last evcntg there were
20 signed up, and many mor are
expected to sign up early tom
row. Registrations WI be taken
up until 10 o'ooek tomorrow morn
Ing.
Al noon tomorrow. trucks viii
lake the supplies for the boys To
the cnmp site. IL will also take
the blanket rolls. which must he
at the y. N. c. A. by ~ o'clock.
The boys will leave at ! oc.ock
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-04
Is Lost But
Mother Forgets
Which One 1t Is

BALTIMORE. June ed
win aud Milton GoHiorowskl
are the twin sons OF Mrs. PHIL
pima GorlOrowski. Edwin got
lost sunday. The police and
ven the parent rel hard put
for some time to determine Just
which OF the twins was lost.
Returning from a trip 90 COL
gaze e. -rA, Jfiv uf the Was re-
mained on the car and five
minutes 81 travelling elapsed
before his absence was dis
covered.
mr. Gosiorowski rushed 10
the pc Ice station. She couldn't
remember which ono OF the
twins was lost. She hurried
home 10 ask the other one.
After a two-hour search the
police found Edwin. There
was much rejoicing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-04
Uncle Kidnaps Bride
Ia Charge Husband
Is Making in Court

Complaint aguinst the uncle Of
his wife, charging him with Kid
mapping her. has been filed In the
Justice OF peace court OF W W.
Mcclellan by Frank ~ Walsh.
walsh was married 90 the girl
In the latter part OF April. he
claims. and when the couple went
10 the girls home az Atrisco af-
ter the ceremony 10 get her par
entsf blessing. they kept the Eirl
and sent him away.
Since that time. Irwin Oroits.
the Girls uncle. IL alleged "a have
run Oft with the girl, with intent
10 get her and keep her out Of the
state. Il Is alleged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-04
Officers Raid
Federal Prison
And Seize Dope

ATLANTA, Ga, June 3-Sever-
al narcotic officers under an exc
cutive order signed hy President
Harding. aided the federal penl-
Tertiary here late today confis-
eating considerable dope They AR
rested a resident physician.
THIS h. lollvV.d 90 have been
the first tine "a raid has ever been
made on "a United states prison,
Hr 81 A. q arrik, assi-tnui
resident physician was held by tbs
Officers following the raid, charged
with smugE ing dope into the prs
son ard Sailing " 70 tho iEmatca
Alex A. Bout a cigar dealer
was ALSO held accused Of aidine
lea the smuggling
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-04
Alleged Thieves Who
Were Traced Through
Here May Be Caught

The sherifrs office expects to|
hear today from a party which,
paved through here a week axu|
from Nalencia county In pursuit. %
two alleged horse thieves. ~ III
expected that they viii find sisclr|
men IN the vicinity ~ Espsnois.I
" they have not been following tho|
wrong trail
Tho horses are said to have BEEN
taken from a ranch near Becker
IN Valencia county. There were
10 taken the men say. and they
were traiied az FAR a. Aibuqncrqua.|
where the trail was lost. With the
assistance of Deputy Charles Rang
hart, the truil was picked up again
at B~ernnllllo. whore tho horaes|
were driven through the town.
Tn trail vas then followed al
fnr aa EHpanoln. whore II In be-
iicvcd the deputy sheriff from Va
lencin county and bis party have
located their men. The men they
suspect are alleged 10 have been
seen on IN. ranch from which the
horses were taken.
You viii find IL in our CLASH
fiad CoIumna
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-04
Road to Santa Fe
In Poor Condition

Tourists coming 1--WE the road
from santa RE yesterday reported
that the road IL not In very good
hhnpe. due to the lone dry season
and heavy traffic. The stretch In
RandoVnl county. In particular,
.hey say. has a number 81 holes.
and IL pretty badly cut Hetwcen
Santa Domingo aud Santa Re, u "
IN good shape, but dusty. with tho
exception ~ two places m la Bal
ada hill which are bad
The traffic over tl-- road has
heen Exceptionally heavy all
spring. and with no moisture to
wet the road down. a. has been
ground down, and N dusty all of
the way after the Fourth stree,
pavement H. left.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-04
Two Weddings Held
AT South Methodist
Church Parsonage

Two wedding ceremonies wcrc
performed yesterday at tho par
sonaEc OF the South Methodist
church. Walter NJ Case wns
married to Miss Ida Price Town.
Both Of them live here. and they
eApect to make their homo here
Roger y. Bolcnbaker Of New
York city. and Miss Helen Kruger,
of Ehinslander. Wisconsin. were
ALTO married. They win be here
for a few days and VIII then so
on to Los Angeles. where they will
make their home.
The ceremonies were performed
hy Rev. c. 7. Hickey
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-04

deal % regret Of the opportunities
that have been neglected ana over
looked for the purchase ~ old
land marks in New England. Tn
Guiding several old ty3icai build
inEs The editor also tolls ~ a
visit 10 the Museum of lslesford
on Little Cranberry Island, Maine.
which had It's origin in the entbu-
siasm Of VIM. Otis Sawtollc. who
maintained that there was room
for a museum In every New Kng-
for a museum In every New Eng
land He purchased ar old
storehoure built seventy ystrf ago
ana situated al the head 81 The
principal wharf In lsicsfprd This
storchouHc he t'inHforme1 tpto a
museum build NJ. t1sietuiiy using
~ his color scheme blue dado AMI
trim and colonial buff wuds The
museum objects -sali Jut dearly
a~ilhnuetied aga usf he hgnt-col-
ored walls, The musHum hts enc
fundamental tuio, which IL never
20 buy anything. every cNhiru 10
"" e. her n KIT or . htn. Ger
tainiy a lees likely field for a
muPum than five ISLANDS scat
tered over some twenty-five mllea
OF water would be- difficuit ia
find. and yet this mpRerm has
proNel gm ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-04

Prof and Mrs j. q McCollum
will leave today on an over land
trip o. schenectady. y y stopping
uf several pisces en- route Miss
Marian Rhodes popular teacher
~ the Fourth ward school will &C
company Thorn ar far AZ her hons
n Davenport. Iowa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-04
DEATHS

GARCIA-Carlos Garcia, 81
years old. died last night Mt hia
residence at old Albuquerque He
IL survived by Z douEhtrrs npd ~
sou. besides his wife The body was
taken Ia trpliois funeral pAriors.
pending funeral arrangements
SAENI-Aicnrio Saenz. aged 81
wears died last nirht "a lis apart
ments In the Highlands Tie is sur
ylycd by one daughter who lives IN
Los Angeles. California. Mr. Saens
came here from Los Angeles "A year
ago. The body was taken 10 Crol-
iotts funeral pariors pending In
s%tfuctlons from the daasutet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-04

same spot near the Siberian coast
whore Amundsen b. now returning
with the coming winter the vessel
unfortunately lost "A propeller In
the ace. Amundsen took the vessel
To- a small hatbor on an almost
forgotten Island and waited FOR
help, Captain Peterson OF tho
Hear ran into the harhnr IN June.
1891. IN his annual hunt Tor furs,
and brought Amundsen and the
crew back TO Nome. A tug later
towcd the Mnude "a seattle
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-04
Two Women Charged
With Whiskey Sale

A. the result % n raid by prohi-
billion enforcement officers today,
two women. giving the names Of
Mrs J. psranu and Mrs A. Burke.
were arrested al the Annex rooms
on the charge OF Illegal possession
and sale Of whisky. The officers.
u II alleged found two gallon
bottles Of liquor. both half filled
In the Don Of the two women.
MAHIsttGE LICENSES
Luisa A. Hunick. old A%ihnquer-
que; Antonio J. Montana. Old Al
huqueruue
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-04
lures at cleveland.


hymon y. Ensign "A been
appointed Dean Of the Art school
OF the Art institute Of Chicago.
Plans for the summer school have
been completed and IL will open
on July ard. continuing for ten
Weeks 10 Sentemher tanih.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-04

The June number Of "Boiatin de
Ia Union Pan American" j. given
almost entirely Ca the story or Vu-
c%aiional training in the schools 81
America The articles are inter
c~stlnrly fllustrnfed
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-08-23

other schools may enter the Normal
Training Department in the lltn
II is the confident expectation OF
the Board Of Education that 1t VIII
be possible to install a commercial
department at the beginning OF the
second semester of the school year
1929. -
for the year 1922-23; 80,
c. C. Gamertsfelder, Superintend-
ent. -,
A. C. Lynch, Principal:
p p Kelton, Manual TRAINING,
Athletics. ~,
Training.
| Bernadette Gormley, History.
| Ruth Oelke, Home Economies:
Hannah Drexel, French, EngllSh.
Ruth Taylor, Latin.
Marie Ferguson, English.
Flora Bergerson, Music.
Martha L. Perry, Penmansnlp ana
Drawing.
Bertha. Moen, Sth grade.
Lillian Greer, 9Th grade,
Monnie Whalen, 7th grade.
Ella Wick 7th grade;
Ruth Sheel, 9th grade:
Mabel Hill Bernard 9th grade.
Clara Anfnson, 4th grade.
Edith Daubney, 3rd grade.
Selma Sjoboen, End grade.
Florence Bente, End grade.
Sara f. Cummings, lst grade
Anna Kittlesby, 1st grade.
MabIe Bates, kindergarten.
West Side 81.
Meta Gellerman, 9Th and OH
grades. :, o., ond Atb grades
Esther Torrison, lst ana L"o
grades. .lo- % take tea.
chers or High School students 10, ~
either etIus board or room is requesteSS; S;oa q
teieehoue % the public school otfice
No. Isl.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-08-23
Food for Thought-Scandal

The story is told of woman VINO
freely used her tongue to the scandal
of others and made confession to the
priest of what she had done. he
gave her a ripe thistle top, and told
her to go out in various directions
and schatter the seeds one by one.
Wondering at the penance, she OBEY
ed and returned and told her con-
fessor. To her amazement he bade
her 90 back and gather the seeds she
had scattered. And when she object
ed II would be impo ossible, he replied
that it would be still more difficult
to gather up and destroy all the evi'
reports she had circulated about otn-
ers.
Any thoughtless, careless child can
scatter a handful of thistle-seeds De-
fore the wind in moment, but the
strongest and wisest man cannon
gather them again.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-08-23
OPPOSs PAYING
CROW bSlNT|ES
Iowa Supervisors Pass ResOh 4 tO
That Effect at Their Conven-
tion in Dubuque Last
Week.
REPEAL OF STATUTE
SECTION SOUGHT
They Would Also Bar Payment for
Gopher Feet, Rattlesnakes
and Ground Hogs.

The Iowa Supervisors association
went on record as opposed to the
paying of bounties on gopher feet,
crows and rattlesnakes in a resolu-
ton drafted during business meet
ing of the annual convention held
at Dubuque last week, according to
the Telegraph Herald:
'There is no more reason for pay
ing these bounties than there is for
paying a bounty on cockle-burrs or
smut on corn," said the supervisors.
The supervisors claim that the
handling of the scalps is nuisance
and should be discontinued.
The resolution in full is given be-
low:
"Whereas, the board of supervis-
ors in certain counties in the state,
have passed resolutions instructing
the county auditors to pay a bounty
on ground hog scalps as provided by
Section 2348-g Sup. 1913, and where
as, the handling of such scalps
through the county auditors office
is nuisance, and should be discon-
tinued, and,
Whereas, there is no more reason
for paying sad bounty than there is
for paying a bounty on cookie burrs
or smut on corn.
Therefore, be it resolved, by the
county auditors in convention TINS
seventeenth day of August, 1877,
that the legislature of the state OF
Iowa do repeal said Section 234S-g
Sue. 19i3.
Also bounty on gopher feet, crows
and rattlesnakes.
Be it further resolved, that a copy
of this resolution be sent to each
county auditor with request that
he forward the same to the represen-
tative from his county, and to use
his influence to have said section re-
pealed."
"Dated at Dubuque, Iowa, this l7th
day of August, 1922"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-08-23
Old Pastors Advice to Brides

A wise old minister before parting
with a young couple he had joined in
matrimony used to slip a card into
the brides hand on which was print
ed this advice.
"When you marry him, love him.
After you marry him, study him.
If he is generous, appreciate nim
When he is sad, cheer him. When
he is quarrelsome, ignore him. II ne
is noble, praise him. If he is sloth-
full, spur him. If he is secretive
trust him. If he is jealous, cure him
If he favors society, accompany him
When he does you favor, thank
him. When he deserves it, kiss HIM
Let him think how well you under
stand him, but never let him kno"
that you manage him.
The groom was doubtless LETT t'
struggle along as best ne could ~
piloting the matrimonial bark with
out any specific orders from ths
parson.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-08-23
fine LETTER
FROM GERMANY
Fred j. Rosenthal Writes Letter
Which Contains Much interest
ing News From the
Travellers.
STORY ON WILL KERN
is MOST INTERESTING
Visitors Spent Some Time With Ben
Bears Folks, and Enjoyed
Their Hospitality Very
Much.
Steamer Resolute,

Steamer Resolute,
Aug. 10, 1922
Public Opinion, Decorah, Iowa.
My dear John:-You have not
heard from me for sometime and as
l have a lot of time now will write
you a few lines. When / was staying
with relativesI would generally find
time to write letters, but after leav-
ing them and travelling around all
could do was to send postal cards.
As you will note we are on our re-
turn trip on the beautiful new
steamer, Resolute, and are more than
sailing along. There are close to
1000 passengers on board and with
the very smooth sea we are having
an enjoyable time. There are not
so many sick ones on the steamer
now as when we went over. ] had
touch Of seasickness yesterday, but
today | am feeling better after a
good nights rest.
Well | am going to tell you a lit
tie about our trip after leaving our
relatives. We started out for Poland,
and had we known of the hardship
and experience we encountered we
would never have attempted the trip.
The wise we received from the Pol
ish Consul in Chicago was not made
out correctly and we were advised
that we had to go back the same
way we came in, which made several
hundl ed miles out of the way for US.
Well we got through in a short time
and said goodbye Poland and went to
the beautiful city of Dresden. We
stayed there several days and then
went to Mergentheim, where we met
Will Kern, and stayed there about q
week and took the bathing cure y
and drank mineral water. This done
sis lots of ,sood and we w2ss hays
liked to have stayed longer. w
happened to be in Mergentheim on
July d, and as there were many
Americans there believe me we all
did some celebrating. From Mer-
gentheim we went to Kenselsan to
see Mr.. Ben Bears folks, and we
certainly enjoyed their hospitality.
We then went to Stuttgart and stay
ed there a couple of days, and then
went to Reuthingin to visit my wife's
folks. Here we received the best to
be had, nothing was too good, they
thought. We had the pleasure of
visiting wonderful castles here. We
left Reuthengin for Heckingen and
visited some of my wife's cousins,
and then went to Munchin. Thls
city is known for its wonderful
cathedrals and churches built cen
turies ago. We visited some of
them and we Americans wondered
how they ever constructed such
monstrous buildings in those days
when they didn't have cranes and
derricks to lift stones weighing tons.
From Munchin we went to the. little
village of Oberammergrau, which IS
known all over the world and saw
the Passion Play, in which 500 peo.
ple took part. / wish to say that
any nerson who ever has the op-
portunity to see this must not miss
It. 1t is given only every ten years.
| was informed by one that takes
Continued on last page)
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-08-23
Church Talk

(which reaches you the quicker"
asked the clergyman, "sight or
sound ?"
"Sound, sir" answered Tommy.
"No, Tommy, that's not the right
answer. Sight reaches US first. II
you watch band playing good
way off you'll see the drummer hit
the drum a second or so before you
hear the sound Of it."
"Yes, sir, but sometimes sound does
reach you first"
Scan you give me an example,"
eyes, sir. The new church hall.
Dad said this morning that We had
been hearing about it for the last
ten years, and wouldn't see it for the
next twentyw Pittsburgh Chronicle
Telegraph.