davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-20
Buy Red Crown
At the following Standard Oil Service Stations:

N. Delaware hnd Pratt Ste.
Both st. and North western Ave,
w. Washington and GeiSendOrf
ST.
Kentucky Ave. and Morris St.
s. Meridian ST. and Russell Ave.
Pine and Lord SITS.
Virginia and WOOdlavvm Ave.
Prospect and Churchman Ave.
e Washington St. and Haw-
thOrne Lane
Drive
70. New York and Rural SITS.
r. New York and Gladstone Ave.
w. Michigan and Belmont Ave,
East Michigan St. and Sherman
Drive
e. New York and State Sta
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-20
SENTENCED
Edward Maitlen OF Muncie Pleads
Guilty to Charge
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
MUNCIE, Ind, Sept. 2o.-Edward
Maitlen, 81, was taken to the State
prison today to begin serving a SEN
tence Of from one TO ten years follow
ing his plea of guilty to a charge Of
blackmail
Maitlen, a son of a prominent Nun
Gle family and former student at
Purdue University, admitted writing
a threatening letter to Ernest Loeb,
Lafayette merchant. demanding
81. 900.
He was arrested in the act Of
picking up the money
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-20
ATTORNEY To APPEAL

BIZ Times Special
ROCKVILLE, Ind, Sept. 20.-FoI-
lowing his conviction in a case involv-
ing the possession Of liquor. M. P.
Hubbard, a widely known Indiana
lawyer, today prepared to file an ap-
peal to the State Supreme Court.
Special Judge e. Ralph HimelicR
Of the Franklin Circuit Court imposed
a fine Of 500 and a sentence of thirty
days at the State farm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-20
-Four Arrested In Raid

Fred Franklin. IS, colored. 6901s e.
Wabash ST., and Horace Buckner, 20,
Of 906 Church St, arrested at the for
mer address, are charged with oper-
ating a blind tiger and resisting ar
rest after a raid by Lieutenants John
son and Corrigan. Charles Pierson,
20, of 1247 Roosevelt Ave, and Henry
Holly, Il, Of $40 p. Wabash St., and
Henry Petty, 80, of 557 e. Court ST.,
both colored, are slated on charges Of
YagrancY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-20
Change of Venue Asked

Application for a change Of venue
from Circuit Judge Harry o. Cham
berlain in a suit brought by the
Franklin County was filed by the
State board of Ia commissioners. The
suit asked that the board be man
dated to approve a bond issue for
$4,000 for a concrete bridge over
White river at Laurel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-20
PIEL ESTATE, 100000
Four Children Get Each One-Fifth-
Rest Goes to Grandchildren.

Four-f1fths of a $780, 900 estate left
by the late William F. PieI, president
of the Piel Brothers Starch Company,
is bequeathed to four surviving chill
dren, according to the will filed with
Probate Clerk John Weinbrecht The
heirs are Mr.. PiePs daughter, Mrs.
Edna P. Metzger, and three sons, Ell
mer w, William w. and Alfred L.
Piel
Qne-ffth Of the estate is left in trust
for Miss Elnore Mayer and Miss Adele
P. Mayer, children Of a deceased
daughter, Mrs. Ludemelia Mayer.
The sons were appointed co-execu-
tors under the will.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-20

When Miss Emma Miller of Port
Royal, KY, and Everett Wingate,
S53 E. Norwood ST., say "I do at
$50 tonight, they will be heard by
many persons who are total strang-
ers to them. For they are to be
married at a public ceremony.
It will be performed by the Rev.
Clarence Wilhelm. at a carnival at
Wilkins and Pennsylvania Sts., by
the American Knights Of Member.
The bridegroom is Junior supreme
knight Of Indianapolis Castle No. 2.
The best man will be Jack Balm,
supreme knight of the local lodge,
and the bridesmaid, Miss Elsie
Kenick Of Indianapolis.
The couple will live at $50 E.
Norwood st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-20
Purdue Ags on Decline

DR.. c. E. Elliott, president Of Pur-
due University, in an address at a
smoker of alumni expressed concern
over the decline in the enrolment in
agricultural courses at the university.
The smoker was held Wednesday eve
ming at the SEVERN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-20
DOWNTOWN

CONN q DOdson, ans II. Market Sc.
Metropolitan Garage, Massachusetts
Ave. and Davidson st.
PartlOw-Jenkins Motor Co, 41s u. Mar
ket st.
Mercantile Garage. 125 s. Pennsylvania
l.
II. L. Circle, Bath st. and sherman
John Murray, 3Sth and keystone Ave,
ChRs. Nsckel, saith st. and Sherman
Reliable Garage, 615 N. East st.
Superior Garage, Bath and Central Ave.
III. q II. Garage, 2220 College Ave.
AutOmotive Equipment Co., 1921 N.
Temple Garage, 994 N. Ininois st.
s. 81 w. Garage, 33rd and Illinois ST.
Motor Drainage Co, 10 w. North st.
AIbercrOmble Auto Co.. 1881 N. New
Excel Garage, 22nd and Illinois st.
Indinnap Tire s. battery Co., 028 N.
Chas. Weir. 4srd and keystone Ave.
George Albert, 26th and Bri@htwoOd
Vaught Auto Co, 1920 ". Alabama st.
Capitol Ave. Garage. 1888 N. Capitol
Albert Paetz, 90 w. Maple Road
Dixie Hettenvan, 8Oth and MCPHERSON
Central Garage, 1857 Central Ave.
Grand Central Garage, 1857 Central
George Bright, 814 w. 10th st.
Consolidated Garage, cas- N. Penn Sc.
10. ". Rnglnnd, 34th 8 Sutherland Ave.
VIM. III. Sheridan, 1901 N. Illinois st.
Auto Electric Co., GAS N. Meridian st.
Hutchinson Auto Coz 963 N. Meridian
st.
EAST
O. O. Brian, 10th st. and Emerson Ave-
LOrentz Motor Tire Service, 10th st.
and Roosevelt Ave.
DOIbey's Garage, $40 N. Keystone Ave.
Dearborn Garage r. Michigan az&
Dearborn SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-20
Wardrobe Burglars Loot s126

Mrs. Amanda Dawson, colored. 538
N. West ST., told the police that while
her daughter sat in the front Of the
house Wednesday night some one en-
tered a rear door and stole three
dresses valued at S126 from a bedroom
wardrobe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-20
Manor AL "County Fair."

Guests Wednesday night at q
county fair" at the Meridian Heights
presbyterian Church, Forty-Seventh
ST. and Park Ave, included Mayor
Shank, City Attorney W. T. Bailey
and Boy Scout Executive F o. Belzer.
The fair was under the auspices Of
the Women's Aid Society of the
rchurch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-20
BANKERS ELECT OFFICERS
Farm Mortgage Association Closes
Convention at West Baden

By Times Special
: WEST BADEN, Ind. Sept. 20.-R. o.
,Deming of Oswego, Kas.. was elected
president of the Farm Mortgage
Bankers Association at the closing
r session of the two-day convention
which ended Wednesday.
The vice presidents are Frank
Mayden, Memphis. Tenn; G. NJ. Titus,
.8Iuscatine. Iowa, and e. L. Cralle,
Oklahoma City. Joseph T. McNary,
Indianapolis; E. E. Murray, Nashville.
Tenn, and E. r. Tenant, Dallas,
Texas, are new members of the board
iof governors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-20

E. Michigan and Davidson SITS.
Massachusetts Ave- and Belle
f0ntRkne St.
62nd st. and College Ave
Tenth and Rural SITS.
MassachuBetta Ave. and Rural Sc
Maple Road (3Sth ST. and N. IL
linoln St.
Madison Ave. ana Morris Sc,
Fail Greek Blvd. and CentraI Ave.
East Washington and Randolph
SITS.
22nd and Meridian SITS,
Fall Greek ana Maple Road BiVA
West Washington st. and Bell
mont Ave.
Tenth St. and Senate Ave-
East Washington 81. aAd BrooE@
Vile Ave.
8. Meridian azA Adler 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-20
Reel and FIash.light Taken

A fisherman's reel and a f1ash-nght
was taken from the automobile of R.
X. Green, Shelbyville, Ind. while the
car was parked at New Jersey and
North SIS, Wednesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-20
GRAVE is MARKED
Unveil Tablet at Burial Spot of Elk.
Governor Samuel Bigger.

BIZ Times Special
FIT. WAYNE. IND. Sept. 20.-A
tablet marking the grave of Ex-Gov-
ernor Samuel Bigger was unveiled to-
day at a formal program under the
auspices of the local chapter of the
ton.
Samuel Bigger was elected Gov
ernor Of Indiana in 1870. During
his term 1t was decided to establish
the Indiana school for feeble minded
youths at TT Wayne. Governor Big
ger died In 1916. Since that time the
grave has remained neglected and I'M
marked. The marker was donated
by Il. A. Barnes, q local man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-20

walter Mueller Service stations sOufNs
era Ave. and Madison Road
Work Brothers. Kentucky Ave- ana
Cnlif0ruia st,
william sChebier, 1908 s. Meridian S.
Hunter Bros, S12 Shelby So.
Shelby Filling Station. 1880 Shelby Sc
International Harvester Co., 511 8, Misc
souri, St.
saylors Garage, 1894 Prospect 81.
stock Yards Garage, stock Yards
Merchants Trucking Co.. a w. Henry
st.
Gray stahlnaker, ga Virginia Ave.
Virginia Rubber Co., gS1 Virginia Ave.
TfIiey a Bohne, BO01 3, Meridian a.,
wIsARsyoR Bros. 2222 Bethel Ave
SUBURBAN
WIN. q. Braun, East Troy Ave.
Mrs. Nora Henry Troy Ave. and MaG~
EdgewOOd Garage. BdgewOod, rndiana
Harry Wray, Cumberland, Indiana
strattOn a Hinshaw, Carmel, Indiana
r. e. watts, Broad Ripple, Indiana
w. q. Rodocker, Broad Ripple, indiana
Miller d Sayres, S0th and Lafayette
Pike
Waterman Bros, Emerson and SOUTH
J. @. & p. Mccain, Ben Davis, Indiana
oberlies Filling Station 1915 Brooks
Pruitt q SON, Lafayette Road
Ray Baker, 400 Madison Road
w. A. johnson, BxOOksviIIe and Audu@
bon Roads
Clapp Brothers, Beech Grove, IND.
Lewis Harrison, Sterling, Ind.
Edward Pollard, New Augusta, Ind.
Broad Ripple Auto Co., Broad Ripple
Geo. Wood, Jr., McCordsviIIe, Indiana
l.. J. Reed, Augusta, Indiana
Joe sigman, AIIisOnvfIIe, Indiana
J. w. Dodd, haywood, Indiana
haywood Garage haywood. Indians
Dewdrop Inn. Ben Davis, Indiana
Gus Htt1elberger, Blur Road near Dala
ton.
Walter Mead, sheIbyviIIe Road
Charles Garrison Lawrence, Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-20
Tire Robbery Lass SIS

Burglars who forced a lock at the
automobile supply store Of Joe Cohen.
31s n. Illinois ST.. stole nine tires,
valued at SIS. according to police re-
ports today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-20

ordered the men back to work, but
they refused to go. After this decision
had been announced, the publishers
called for a new union and asked all
the strikers be outlawed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-20
CROSS Is DYNkMiTED
Khan Emblem In SApufpa Torn Down
by Blast

By United Press
SAPULPA. CHA. Sept 2o.-A
huge cross erected in the northern
section Of the city was dyhamited
early today. The blast damaged the
cement base Police were unable to
determine whether the cross had been
dynamited by those who erected 1t IN
obedience to Governor Walton's or
der that all K. K. K. crosses be hauled
down. or by enemies OF the organiEa-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-20

Robbers Reduce Car to Carcass"
Automobile accessory a. thieves
stripped car of it's top, tires, front
wheels and axle, and left the old &C
cessortes in return. police said today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-20
DOWNTOWN

Kentucky and Senate Avenues.
Capitol and Indiana Avenues
New York and Alabama SITS.
Capitol Ave. and North st.
st. Clair and Alabama Sta.
Virginia Ave. and 8. East St.
East Washington st. and South
eastern Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-20
Clothes Valued at s42.5O Gone

A thief entered the room OF Wendell
Stogek, 12s W. Vermont ST.. while he
was ct work and took a suit Of clothes
valued at $z2.5o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-20

N. Meridian and 18th ST.
N. Meridian and 80tb St.
n. Illinois and 10th St.
College Ave. and 10th Sc.
Both and BellefOntaine Sta
Central Ave. and 22nd Sc,
College Ave, and Fairfield
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-20

Then you'll appreciate Red Crown gasoline You get the JOY of
perfect performance instant starting getaway
Observation-Disclosures pulling powerracing speed want it
maximum mileage per gallon.
Red Crown the year round gasoline performs with equal
efficiency winter vaporizes to the last drop 1t leaves
minimum of carbon and foued plugs These important features
in cold weather driving
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-20
Discusses Meeting

The Governor also discussed the pro
posed special meeting OF the Legisla-
ture in his proclamation.
He said: Some khan members or
tho House OF Representatives. inspired
by the invisible empire and aided by
the Khan press, are threatening 10 as
sernble themselves unlawfully in des-
perate attempt to stop. in some man.
ner, no matter what the cost, this fight
upon the invisible empire, say to
those who are ag1tadng such a meet
ing that II they have any respect for
the law and safety OF their State. they
will dehst therefrom. call upon all
good citizens and the constituents or
these Representatives IN particular TO
repudiate such acts on their part
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-20
WALTON ORDERS !
CROSSES RAzED
CONTINUED From Page u

people Of our State may know the
truth, which alone can make them
free"
Action Is Answer
The action Of the Governor in order
ing all fiery crosses taken down was
believed to be in answer to the ad-
dress ito the people of the United
States" adopted at the Tulsa editors
meeting. In directing sheriffs and
other county officers to remove Khan
emblems from public view throughout
the State, the Governor said:
1.-THE fiery cross Is now high aloft
in many public places. evidencing its
encroachment upon the civil govern
ment Of the State.
THE issue is clearly drawn by our
government under the Stars and
Stripes or the invisible empire under
the fiery cross.
Therefore all civil and military au-
thorities are hereby ordered to dis
mantle the emblems Of the Ku-Edux
Khan wherever they may appear in
public places"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-01-20
Church Socials.

In many city churches about now
where people are largely strangers to
each other. they are doing their best
under difficulties to hold really
sociable socials. But too frequent
~ the people sit around the sides of
the room, without any common in
terest to help them become friends.
In country churches the social is
more of a success. The people ell
know each other, and do not lack for
subjects in which they have COM
mon interest. The home folks
dignity Is not so impressive and rest
raining that they can't participate in
some jolly game that breaks any ice
that may be left. There the stranger
is given the glad hand, and the cordi-
al welcome he usually gets makes him
feel at home in a short time.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-01-20
AWARDS PALM TO BEAVER
Writes who Has Observed Closely
Pronounees That Animal 70 Be
the Most intelligent.

We read much about animal sa-
gacity and there is a common query:
(Which is the most intelligent ami
malT When the writer is asked
which ne considers the most intelli-
gent ANIMAL he has no hesitation in
answering, although the subject desig-
mated may cause much surprise.
In spite Of the adaptation OF the
horse and the elephant to domestic
use the docillty and affection of the
dog. the marvellous feats accomplished
by trained sea lions and other marked
demonstrations OF intelligence among
the larger animals, the writer is I'M
wavering in his decision and this
comes after years OF observation and
deductions. He picks the beaver as
The star Of animal sagaeity. And the
choice comes from an order OF mann
mails not usually credited with a high
degree Of intelligence This Is the or
der of-rodents, or gnawlng animals. It
contains an immense number of spe-
cies. the greater number Of small size
and scattered over all parts Of the
world. To this order belong the rats
and mice. the squirrels, porcuplnes,
rabbits and marmots The prairie
dog" IS a member Of this order and a
fair rival Of the beaver in solving
problems of ingenious construction,
All the rodents are characteristic
in having strangely developed inclsor
teeth-those Immediately at the front
Of both the upper and lower Jaw
These teeth, proportionately larger
and longer than with other animals,
are continually growing and their
edges meet In a fashion to become
much 81 arpened during constant use
Ike double set Of rapidly moving
chIsels. Thus the rat gnaws holes
through wood and plaster, the squirrel
gnaws through the shells Of the hard.
est nuts and the porcupine-much to
the chagrln OF the camper-chisels
out a generous hole in ones camera in
solving the nature of the INTERIOR
Raymond l.. Dltmars, in Boys Life
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-01-20

Instances Of extreme cruelty IN the
Spanish bull-ring are reported by the
Madrid correspondent of the London
Times
Three out of four bulls run at the
corrIda at Algemesi on october were
SO tame that fire was used TO infurlate
them. This expedleut, which. accord.
ing to the rules Of the fight, is legItl-
mate, although only reSorted to In ex-
IRENE cases. consists Of sticks of an
incendiary paste, the chief ingredient
In which Is sulphur. which are at
tached to the darts planted in the
bulls neck and shoulders by the
banderilleros (dartmen). The melt
ed, burning sulphur spreads over the
wounds caused By the darts. and the
animal thus fired" writhes, bellows.
and even. Il seems, Shrleks in agony.
Even this. however, often fails to
arouse the tghting instinct IN a bull
when the breed Is not true. and at Al
gemesi the crowd. annoyed mt the
tlmldlty of ore Of the bulls SO treat
ed. entered the ring and hBckod the
beast to pieces. The police had to
interfere 20 restore order.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-01-20

For years and years we have heard
the Mason and Dixon line discussed.
Orators and writer's have spoken Of
the Mason and Dixon line and thar
this particular boundary divided the
North and South was the thought az
many people and its location was
placed AT anywhere from Richmond
10 Chattanooga. The other day while
coming back from a little trip | hap
pened to oyerhear young beSpec-
tacled woman excltedly exclaim :
why, thar sign can't really mark
the Mason and Dixon line: why. that
is way down South" Little did she
the fact that this boundary
is located many miles north of Wash
lugton and that the nearest station
on the railroad line Is IRON Hill
Washington star
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-01-20
A THOROUGH TEST
One TO Convince the Most SkePtical
Hurley Reader.

The test of time is the test that
counts
Doan's Kidney illls have made
their reputation by effective action
The following case is typical.
Hurley residents should be con-
WINGED
The testimony is confrmed-the
proof complete
Testimony ike this cannot be
ignored.
Mrs. J. Oberto, Oak ST., Hurley,
says: my back ached the most
when | was on my feet and at work.
/ had severe headaches and felt poor
ly in every way. was tired and
had no ambition. A member of the
family had used Doan's Kidney Pills
and this led me to try them. Doan's
helped me quickly My back was
soon free from pain and felt better
and stronger in every way"
Several Years Later, Mrs. Oberto
added: "Doan's Kidney Pills put
my kidneys in good condition and it
gives me pleasure to praise them
again."
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Oberto had. Foster-Milburn
Co, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. Adv
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-01-20
Habitual Debtors.

The story is told of an old timer
who had been continually dunned for
payment of a certain bill The
fellow was in debt most of the time
and owed lot of people, so this
pursuit by creditors did not worry
him seriously. However, he did not
want his reputation to disappear en-
tirely
One day by some unexpected
chance he got hold of $40 bill.
AS one of his creditors, to whom he
owed some sum of about $375, had
been especially persistent and dis
agreeable, he thought it might be
desirable to make some show of
solvency in that direction. In
cidently, as this creditor was also
financially pressed, it seemed that in
all probability the aforesaid creditor
would not have any small change.
So he proceeded to the home of this
parsonage, and offered the tenner in
payment of his ancient account
Greatly to his surprise and much to
his conformation, this creditor i'm
mediately produced the change nee
essary and accepted the larger bill.
The debtor departed in a state of
profound encouragement. "By
CORY, that too bad he mourned, 81
never thought he'h have it.
This old timer is type of large
number of people who never make
any serious effort to pay their bills.
They drift along from month to
month, meeting the demands of
creditors by elusive promises. Next
month they expect to have plenty of
money coming in, but when next
month comes the date of payment is
just as remote as ever.
There are honest people who have
had misfortunes, to whom those who
have prospered ought to lend
generously. But there are others
who are just as slipshod and indif-
ferent in money matters as people
viii allow them to be- Such folks
should be informed that the proper
place to borrow money is at the bank
and that if they can show good
security they can no doubt get it.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-01-20
NEIGHB0RH0OD NEWS NOTES
MERCER


Rev. J. f. Cheek of Minocqua con-
Quoted Methorist services here
Thursday, but owing to the severe
weather the congregation was rather
small
]. c. Wilmington and daughters
visited Mrs. Wilmington at the
General hospital at Ashland Tuesday.
f. Strehlow visited Mrs. Strehlow
at Ashland Sunday.
Mrs, H. G. Staab attended the
funeral Of her grandmother at Ash
land Sunday.
J. H. Dunscomb made a business
trip to Rhinelander Saturday
Mike Krall visited his brother at
Ironwood Sunday and returned here
Monday evening.
Herbert Lear of Milwaukee arrived
here Tuesday morning for short
stay with C. L. Lacy at Arapahoe
Lodge
L. A. Gehr and Bill Sell of Win
chester were in Ironwood on business
Tuesday.
George Piltz and son returned
Wednesday morning to Rudolph.
The dance given here Saturday
evening by the Young Mems club was
well attended and an excellent time
was enjoyed by all present. Buddies
of Ironwood furnished the music.
Supper was served by the teachers
which netted the sum of $13.25
which goes towards the expenses of
the entertainments given here by the
Madison Extension division.
Miss Jennie Moffett has accepted
the position as cook at the Jerome
hotel
Mrs. E. f. Harper and Myrtle
Pemble spent few days in Amigo
this week.
c. L. Lacy cut his foot quite badly
while splitting wood Wednesday
morning. A surgeon from Rhine
lander was called to sew up the cash.
Unfortunately for Mr.. Lacy he will
be unable to demonstrate for us at
the next dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. White left
Wednesday morning for Milwaukee
for short stay
Mrs. p j. Meredith was an Iron
wood visitor Thursday.
Mrs. L. A. Gehr spent Thursday
at-Hurley to have dental work done.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-01-20
. INNOCENT parllnns

W. NJ. d. fayors us with the follow.
ing group OF unconsClously humorous
remarks made by girls to their escorts
at tie bail game
"When a player strikes OUT that
makes him a fun, doesn't itq"
care they really so tired that they
go to sleep on the bags?"
THE baseball report yesterday said
that Kelly died at the plate. But he's
playing today"
Three men on bases. you sayg
That's nothing the other side has
t0oln
Then, why don't they call "A right.
handed pitcher northpawg'
'rhe umpire said Safe. I'm SO glad
/ thought when the runner made that
awful slide he'd hurt himself. '-Bos.
Ton Evening Transcript