davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-10-03
Sermamuer Solfsblatt.
@raf Yrintins g., Seransseber
Sermann, Nu.

Entered as Second Class Matter Week.
" at Post Office, Hermann, Mo-,
Under Act of Congress, March 8,
1879.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-22
Are You Getting Enough Out of Life?

VoU-the woman shut up in a little city
I apartment, nursing your babies and strug-
Cling with the high cost of living; you-the
wonlan fighting for a livelihood; you--the woman
smothered under wealth and conventional sur
roundings-do you feel that life is as interesting,
as worth while, as full of freedom and oppor-
tunity as it should be?
How can you get more out of life2 In a re-
msrkable special article in the May Pictorial
Review, Ida Clyde Clarke opens q great new
horizon for American women.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-22
Four Full-page Pictures in Full Colors

"The Fight in the Argonne Forest"
Tangled underground as high as a mans head.
Machine guns raining down fire from the tops
of trees. 1t was a death trap - yet OUT men
pushed on. Here the Lost Battalion cut off
- held against overwhelming odds. Painted
by Charles S. Chapman.
1.-THE Charge atSedan." Our boys in action
driving the Germans back with that dash
and valor that turned the tide of war at
Chateau -Thierry, and gave new hope to the
Allies. Painted by J. Scott Williams.
All these bietnyes in fill eooy anh raadv for
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-22

"News From Home" His mother - his
wife-his little son-hen never knew what their
letters could mean until, in some French viii
lage 5000 miles overseas, he waited anxiousiy
while the mail was handed around. The moving,
human side of war. Painted by S. J. Woolf.
"The Attack on the Base Hospital" The
roof in flames. Wounded men who themselves
could hardly walk, struggling to drag out
their helpless comrades. The Red Cross nurses
working on under fire. +, Luis Mora has painted
here a great dramatic picture.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-22
Is America to lag behind
England and France?

Do you realize that America is behind
England in the education of its children
behind F~rance-behind Sweden? That
educationally we are becoming a second
class power?
While these countries are frightening
the school age, thousands of our children
under Ia are being thrown into the mills
and factories. At the very moment when
our Supreme Court was deciding that the
Federal Government could not act to pre-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-22
Four million American-born children
never learned to read and write
What kind of an education is YOUR child getting?

THINK of it-700,O 0 men in our
first army draft who could not read
or write! Four million Americans
in the country today who are illiterateI
Grown-upmen and women in everystate
inthe Union-notnewly rrivedforeigners;
but native-born ArnericansE-whO can
not read a newspaper!-cannot write a
letteri-cannot even read the safety signs
in the streets or factories! Hundreds of
thousands-millions of children today
who are getting no education whatever!
You-the women of the country-is
this Americas great free school system of
which you are so proud? The helpless
children-have you forgotten them under
the press and strain of war?
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-22
Bingham Week

Throughout the United
States offers unusual
possibilities to produce
Bingham wear at real
savings. Following are
several attractive sug.
gestions in Bingham gar
raents found in the Pic
torial Review patterns
for May, now on sale in
the Pattern Department.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-22
What was the secret
she hid from himp

The dancer on the beach, with
her sea-blue eyes, her light, laughter
loving nature what was the secret
she was strong enough to hide, even
while they were facing death to-
gether2 Rosa Mundi is a wonderful
picture Of a woman, in the grip Of
strong feeling, Ethel M. Dell has
written here one Of the finest love
stories Of the year.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-22
( PICTORIAL
REVIEW
Patterns
: Are Sold at
Bry's in Memphis

Pictorial Review pat
terms offer a greater va
riety of new and up-to-
date garments Of all
kinds than any other
fashion.
They are always accu-
rate and cover every mi
mute detail, leaving
nothing to g%uesswork.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-22
Do you know that

100000 Of our public school teachers are
only lo years old?
$4,000 of them are without high school
education?
The salary of a graduate teacher is no
more than that of a milliner's apprentice
while she is learning her trade?
The minimum wage for a teacher in New
York City is $40 less than the minimum
wage of a city Stablemanp
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-22
With the shadow of
Flanders in his
eyes

And his empty sleeve-he wasn't
the same gay, splendid lad she had
sent away to France. Life would
never be the same again for either
Of them. And yet-wasn't that
wonderful thing he brought back
worth the price1 This thrilling,
moving story, what They Brought
Out" by Norma Patterson, will grip
your heart. 1t 10 one Of the really
great stories that has come out
Of the war.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-22

Wsnted-men and women living in small
towns and country districts to renew and
secure new subscriptions for Pictorial
Review. Write fordetails, enelosingreference.
Address 23l w. seth Street, New York City.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-22

If there is no Pictorial Review Pattern
Agent or newsdealer in your town, send zoe
for a copy or $500 for a whole years sub
scription to Pictorial Review, 23l West
3eth Street, New York City.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-22
Do you know that

Fer years there have been country schools
throughout the West In which the English
language was barred outa
Many Of our public school teachers can
hardly make themselves understood in
English7
Thousands Of teachers arc leaving tho
schools to enter other professional
In New York City alone S2,097 children
Of school age are receiving no instruction1
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-22
FIVE SPLENDID SHORT STORIES

Would you commit a
crime to save a friend?
When it came to the test, how far
would you 60 for your best friend?
Lend him money-get him a job
stand by him when he is down-and-
out, yes. But would you 60 out and
commit a crime, if-well, read "A
Double Barrelled Friendship" by
Edward s. O'Reilly,
and see what you n
would have done in X IN
this mans place. M
MA = ,..l4,AN
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-22
Love-making based on
efficiency methods

Blunderingly, with hopeless in
efficiency, the average man makes
love. But this man was an excep-
ton. Read how with brilliant bust
ness acumen he attacked the COM
pick problems that every lover must
face. Pleasure and Business
Mixed" is one of Clarence Buding-
ton K elland's delightful stories.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-22

vent child labor, England was totally
prohibiting the employment in industry
of all children of school age.
America is rich enough to give its
children as good an education as any
nation in the world. And yet
Not only are thousands upon thousands
Of American children growing up illiterate
blind to everykind of print or writing
But
The great bulk of American chill
dren in school right now-roday-are
getting an education that is miser-
ably inadequate.
Are 20 million mothers sleeping?
Are Americas twenty million mothers
asleep? Who is responsible for the chill
dren of the country if not the mothers
of the country?
Rheta Childe Dorr, in her stirring
article, "The Shame of America" sounds
the clarion call to every mother, every
father, every educator in the country.
She tears the veil aside and reveals the
farce of our educational system that does
not educate. She goes further than mere
criticism. She shows the remedy.
Read this great constructive article in
the May number of Pictorial Review.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-22
A girl doesn't have to
be pretty
s.

With her thin little face, her big
wistful gray eyes, no one would
have looked twice at her. And yet
doyou think life couldn't have thrill
ing, wonderful adventures in store
for her? Read Loves Labor" by
Agnes Mary Brownell-one of those
unexpected romances that lie in wait
for people just around the corner.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-09-19

and Miss Mabel Montgomery
of Mead, were married in Den
isOn Sunday, and will MAKE
DenisOn their home.
Charles Brown of Eastland,
visited his sister Mrs. Arthur
Beal here last week.
Mr.. Bradley was in Durant
Saturday and Sunday.
John Rains of Platter was
a visitor here Tuesday.
Charlie ScrOggins has re-
turned from Honey Grove.
Miss BOwden Rains visited
friends at CaddO Saturday and
Sunday.
r. c. Scales. Jr.. of Wichita
Falls, visited here Sunday.
Grover Lowe of Aylesworth
visited home folks here last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oran Adcock
are the parents Of a new baby
boy since Monday.
George Bates of Durant was
a visitor here Sunday.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-09-19
From Bennington

Mr.. LightfOOt and daughter
Marie, who moved to the oil
fields some time ago, are here
visiting friends.
Miss Pool of Arkansas is Wis
iting her sister Mrs. Jackson.
Mrs. Stark returned Sunday
from Lindsay where she visit
ed her sister. Mrs. Barnes. who
returned with her
Mrs. r. o. Knight visited her
brothers family Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Firebaugh are
leaving here to make their
home in Missouri. They have
ben heer for seven years and
done a good wark.
Mrs. Lon Ferguson OF Soper
visited her sister, Mrs. Pettey
here Sunday. Mrs. r. c. Gar
dner returned with her to Sop
er for a visit
Several of our people attend
ed the all day singing at Man.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-09-19

Cecil Rannals left Tucsdsv
- West Texas.
Miss Swartz of Sherman IL
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. England.
Mr.. Mercer. Mr. England and
the four school teachers, were
In Durant Saturday
Platter Club boys had an ex.
cellent exhibit at the county
hir. Haskell Rannals won
first prize on his chickens.
Dennis BOggs first on peanuts
and Monroe Nixon third on
cotton.
School is running pretty low
this week On account of cotton
picking. Summer school ends
this week.
Platter Sunday School is
planning to attend the conven-
ton at the Baptist Church ir
Durant Sunday.
Misses FlCS3ie and Geraldine
Aerosf, who are attending the
Normal. spent the week end at
home here. 1... ' j~.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-09-19
From Colbert

Ss Juanita Goza spent the
4 end at home.
lss Lille and Raymond
udh We're in Deniso1
u and Mrs. Acie Davidson
: in Denison Saturday
an Scrivner was in Den
Monday. (
f' and Mrs. Henry .Mig-
We're visiting MA and
hean Sunday. -.
ne little son of Mr.. Gentry
Ourled at Colbert Gene
Sunday.
US. Henry Coleman has j
S.n from her son saying that
Ias landed in New York OF
,"ay nome from France.
ss; 81, Malcolm is away. from
h.. h@nool owing to the illness
brother. ,lts!
= AN and Mrs. Henry Wiggins
.alvin Hannah were in
ant Monday.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-09-19

Bill Todd of Sherman was
here Monday on business.
Miss Lucille Armstrong Of
Durant visited Miss Thelma
Davis last week.
Mrs. Dee Stubbs Is sick.
Troy Creswell has returned
from the oil fields.
Johnnie Beal of SilO was in
Mead Tuesday.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-09-19
From Platter

The farmers are very busy
picking cotton and hands are
very scarce
Miss Ionic Morgan who has
been visiting her sister. Mrs.
Burkhart returned to her home
near Eastland, Texas Tuesday
accompanied by Cecil Burk-
hart.
Nun Stewart. Leo and Louis
Hagar were in DenisOn Satur-
day. a.
. Dee Hagar Is in Dallas
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-09-19
From Mead

Cotton picking is the Orde!
of the day here.
The protracted meeting is
proceeding nicely
Misses Ina Brown and Alta
Pittman were in ArdmOre last
Sunday visiting friends.
Mrs. Allen Moore and chid-
rem visited her mother at Ard
more Sunday.
John Deaton of TishomingO
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-09-19
ming School house Sunday.

ming School house Sunday.
Frances Lloyd spent Monday
at home here. She is attendin,
O. p. College at Durant.
n. b. Mcclure went to Tish-
omingO to place her children
Horace and Anna May in
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Nc
Bride were in Durant Sunday.
Our vacant houses are being
rapidly filled up.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-09-19
Seventy-Five Of the Seasons Most Promising
Styles, Materials and Colorings

the the week, these TIiIRTYONE
interesting
alike occasionally the COL
different models and also in materials but
distinct that this hardly MOTTO
able We note eleven coos in this shipment previously
T1lRTYONE models
unlike anything previously shown nothing of the prices You
certainly Fall Suit when these.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-09-19
Trimmed
$3.50
$14.85
$3.50
Pattern Hats at S3.95
$17.5O

AS usual our displays represent the best
and most authentic productions of the fore
most originators of suye. Your special at
tentiOn is directed to our assemblage of
millinery, priced 1896 to --.. .--.. $3.50
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-09-19
Plain Tailored Styles

Our first complete showing of New Bouses in all the
"New Suit Shades. You may think you have seen all
these new" colors but you will most assuredy change
your mind when you these. and styles there
two alike You have thirtysiX different styles to
look and if yours is popular szeyou have about six
teen different styles make your selection from Not.
the price range
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-22

Christmas eve win be marked by q
program OF Christmas songssand read
ings ct the North Fourteenth Street
Mission. Tho Rev. and Mrs. J. F.
Propst. head OF the mission. have an
nounced the following numbers:
Sono. Onward Christian Soldiers"
Congregation; Devotional, Rev. J. r.
Propst: Song, ring Out the Jubila-
tton." choir: Santa Claus enters ut this
time and oRiciates in the place Of the
superintendent Of the Sunday School.
Gordon Revelee: Calling Of the chill
drens' names by Santa Claus: Read
ing. "A Greeting" Virginia Lind: Ex-
ercise. "The Gift" Louise Boomer
Christmas Cheer Helpers" Richard
Vannatta: Reading. "Her Christmas
Stocking" Mildred Boomershine: Pan
tomine, intermediate girls: Reader.
Ruth Bielman; Song. willing Work
ers," Junior girls; Reading. when the
Snow Flakes Fly" Hilda Lind: Read
! ing, "A Christmas Vision" Delorus
Manus; Reading. Message Of the An
gels" George Kuritar: Song, 1.-THE
Christmas Story" choir; Reading.
Smiles and Frowns," Wesley Mccoy;
! Reading. 1.-THE Little Clock" juno
Suvegef.
Reading, "Christmas Day." Opal
Shepard: Reading. Ragena Kortright:
Exercise. '"The Fairest Star of ALL"
Edna Hawkins, Sadie Hawkins, Anna
Henson. Hazel Kindley. Coral Boomer
shine, Bessie Boomershine. and Gladys
Vanmatta: Reading. Edith Boomer.
shine; Song. "Old st. Nichlas," Pri-
mary class: Exercise. "They Passed
Beneath the Star" Senior boys and
girls; Reading. Paul Boomershine:
Reading, Down at Grandpa's House"
Edgar shaffer: Song. BUSY Bee"
Junior boys: Tableau. "A Vision of the
Past" Mary Hawkins, Grandma: Chill
dren, Anna Mccoy Mildred Boomer
shine; Reader. Edith Boomershine;
Reading. annie and WILLIE; Prayer.
Grace Revelee: Song, "star of Hope
Divine" choir. Santa Claus then dis
tributes candles and fruits. and gives
the girls each q doll, and the boys
balls. Many handkerchiefs will be CIV
en- to the little boys and girls who at
tend the exercises.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-22
Packers Peace Stirs
Wrath of Farm Bodies

WASHINGTON. Dec. 22-Farmers.
according to the farmers national
committee on packing plants and al
He'd industries of the farmers ma ton
al council, are not enthusiastic over
tho peace agreement between the de-
partment of Justice and the packers.
In a statement today 1t is said to
bring Christmas cheer to the packers,
but leave farmers and consumers out
in the winter SHOWS as in the past"
This conclusion Ia reached
1T makes more necessary the en-
actment of the Kenyon-Anderson bill
to protect the farmers. producers of
live stock, and the public. It is a
sweeping victory for the wholesale
grocers, sweeping defeat for the live
stock producers. farmers, and consum-
ers of America"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-22
Public to Get Army
Shoes at Fixed Prices

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22-The war
department has declared surplus and
is preparing to offor for sale to the
public, through twenty-five army
quartermaster retail stores, approx
mately 100000 pairs of new army
shoes made on the Munson last.
The shoes will be available as soon
as delivery to the stores can be ef-
fected. The superintendent of each
store will make local announcement
of the date on which the shoes will be
placed on sale.
The surplus stock includes. three
classes of shoes-namely: the choco-
late colored marching shoe, which will
be sold over the counter and delivered
on mail orders at 1925 per pair; a
heavyweight metallic fastened shoe
that was manufactured for field use.
which will retail at $3.50 per pair.
and q welt shoe, which will sell at
$3.50 per pair.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-22
US. TO LOAN CASH
on Liberty BONDS
TO CURB SHARK EVIL

WARRINGTON. Dsc. "A plan
by which the government can make
11O0, 00O. 900 q year: protect the hold
err Of Liberty bonds against the loss
incurred In selling to profiteers, and
stabilize the price Of bonds has been
worked out by tho United States bu-
reau Of efficiency and II suggested In
the annual report Of Herbert D.
Brown, chief Of the bureau, which has
Just been made public.
Owners of Liberty bonds Of small
denominations have been Hquidating
them at the rate Of from SO ,O00.0 900
to $4,000, 600 q day, according to Mr.
Brown, selling them. in the majority
Of cases, to money lenders who imme-
diately benefit by such discounts a.
they can exact and then pass the
bonds on to legitimate investors who
wish to hold them. War savings ceF.
I tiflcates also are being redeemed ON
. large scale.
Government 70 Loan Money.
~ To protect the original purchaser
: and correct any impression that Lib
orty bond IL an improbable invest
ment. it IL proposed that the govern
! msnt, through the postal savings sys-
. tem, make loans at posto6ices on
bonds at low rate Of interest. with
/ privilege OF redemption limited only
] b. the maturity of the bond.
The plan provides that loans be
made in two amounts only-$46 on .
$50 bond. and so on q 800 bond, the
mint Of the amount which may be
loaned to one person being 5000. The
Dootoffico will then accept maturing
coupons IN lieu Of interest, and charge
ION payment fec Of 81 On $46 loan
~.
. may sell his bond to the government
with the privilege OF redemption any
time before maturity.
Under this plan. it is stated. the
government WIN average more than 9
pr cent On al loans outstanding. and
>Ae income to tho government in s~v-
lng Of iu4ssst and on account OF
discount In Gases where tho bonds
were not redeemed would amount to
over 500, 00O. 900 annually. !
Plane Moro SAVING oAloo.
Plans were announced today by the
treasury for promoting the sale Of war
saving securities in 1920, Since these
securities were first offered two years
ago. total Of t1.12s. 4s0. 7a1 has been
purchased. . great part Of which has
been in thrift stamps, which cost only
q quarter each.
The 1920 securities win be sub stan
TALLY the same in terms and cnndi-
lions as those Of the 1919 issue. The
1890 certificates are Reasonable at the
treasury. beginning with the. second
calendar month after the month Of
purchase. without tho ten days demand
reqnired by the term Of the 1919 treas
nry savings certificates. Post0nices
ere not required. however. to make
"a yment of war savings certificates IN
til ten days after receiving written
dem and for payment.
Holders Of one of more war savings
certifiA ates OF the 1918 or 1919 issue
may e1>.hange the certificates foa. the
same ma turity value Of treasury saw
ing certth Gates Of the corresponding
issue.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-22
Rural School Officials I
to Hold Fiue Day Meeting
nv Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. PA mid.
GUNNER conference for officials of
rural schools, to be held during the
five days beginning July IL. 1920, is
being arranged by L. N. Hines. state
superintendent of public instruction,
The department of education at
Indiana University has issued an in
vitation for the conference to be held
at Bloomington. The conference. &C.
cor1ing to present plans, will be
followed by similar ones at Purdue
University, Lafayette, and the State
Normal School, Terre Haute.
County school superintendent will
be requested to hold their annual as.
ISOLATION meeting IN Bloomington in
connection with the conference.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-22
Wabash Yeud Csastsscls
50 Mae m Hoar Saosus1e1


WABASH, Ind. Dee. IA psUDo0
efdriven snow alod, Which vW a1tA2n
= speed Of sixty miles n ho1Ks has
been constructed By H u. D0v0gab Z
young mechanic Of this c3ty.
Il u equipped with . twfn1yfl00os
motorcycle engine VIII Q fve&ooe pro
peller. and has m exoesdfngiy high
gear ratio. IT. construction consists
Of heavy body on stssi. rocksr-dks
runners With IN electric lighting sys-
tenn. horn. brakes and steering gear.
1t 70 controlled BY . hand throttle
with . carburatsr attachment 40
cording to Bowers the sled 10 - easily
controlled - IN automobile.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-22
Sandy Klaus Newsettes

Here's hoping that Santa slides
down the chimney Christmas Eve,
and fills your largest pair Of hose
full and running over with all good
things.
That each day Of the coming
year be for you q harvest day of
happiness and success.
WE Thank You for being one of
those whose friendly business
prompts this friendly greeting. and
to remain. Yours Ever Cordially.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-22
A. 8. Msrhau and his under ptehfsrk arch
British land girls formed novel pthfcrk arch for the bds
Of Miss
Flushing little village the England Miss
Fishers

Friday. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Heacock
and Mrs.. John Copeland were shipping
in Richmond, Friday, 49,. Mrs. Ellen
Ratliff and daughter Cora are both on
the sick list at this visiting. =, "A mis-
cellaneous shower was given for Mrs.
Clarence Dalymple last Thursday
night. .. Mrs. G. e. Moore and Mrs.
G. e. Mckee were in Richmond. Friday
doing Christmas shopping. (. . Mr.. War
rem Hall returned to the Marion Sol
diers' Home last week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-22
Dublin. Ind.

Mrs. Louise Schrawder left Friday
morning for Pittsburg, Pa, for an in
definite stay with her son William
6hrawder and family. Several from
here attended the recital Of Collins
and Harlan at the M. e. church at
Cambridge City last Wednesday even
ing....., Mrs. Sarah Demarie went to
indianapolis. Saturday for several
weeks stay with her children. :, . Mrs.
Frances Whorton was in Richmond,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-22
FOUNTAIN PENS

We are agents for Parker's Lucky
Carter Fountain Pens. There is no
better pen on the market and any
Of your friends will welcome one
as q gift. These pens como in an
assortment OF sizes and prices. SO
you'll have no trouble in finding
one to meet your requirements.
Prices $1.25 to $500. Phone 1904.