davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-23
SUSPENDED SENTENCE LAW
TAEULATED IN REPORT

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. %. = Re-
suits of the suspended sentence law
during the 121s years it has been in
effect in Indiana, are discussed in a
report of the board of state charities,
made public Sunday. Since 1907. when
the law was passed by the Legislature.
sentence has been suspended in
2.6O3 cases of persons who have been
convicted OF felony or misdemeanor.
The statute is based on the assump-
ton, the report says, that it is pos
sfble to reclaim many law breakers
without fixing upon them the stigma
of prison life.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-23
PILLOW TUBINGS

PILLOW TUBINGS
70 42-inch Standard Brand; Wednesday
Csc
45-inch Standard Brand; Wednesday
csc
BOSTON STORE STANDARD
BLEACHED SHEETINGS
q yards wide, value Wednesday 7Sc
2 yards wide. value Wednesday SOC
PA yards wide, value Wednesday CSC
Pc yds. wide. value Wednesday S1,1O
CRASH TOWELINGS ~. -.
1000 YARDS-Linen Welt Bleached
Crash, blue border; regular SOC value,
limit 10 yards; Wednesday Csc
10 PIECES-17-inch Unbleached Linen
Welt Crash; regular DC value, limit 10
yards; Wednesday 25c
TURKISH TOWELS
1890 INCH-Good weight, very spe-
cial Wednesday for 81 90
17x36-INCH-A very heavy Towel full
size; Wednesday for 81 90
COMFORT COTTONS
BOUNCE ROLL-White and clean;
very special; Wednesday 22c
16-OUNCE-Full pound roll, this is a
splendid quality: Wednesday 32c
S-POUND ROLL-Opens up in one
sheet; size 6sx72inch; Wednesday for
S1.1O
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-23
PASTORS ASKED TO ATTEND
LUNCHEON OF ROTARY CLUE

All ministers in the city have re-
ceived invitations from the local Ro-
tary club to attend the weekly lunch
con Tuesday to hear an address by DR..
F.. l.. House.
The invitations were also issued SO
that the ministers might attend the
luncheon and become better acquaint-
ed with the business men of the city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-23
PRINCESS PATS SON is
CHRISTENED IN CHAPEL ROYAL

LONDON, Feb. 23-king George,
Queen Mary and a number of mem
bers of the Royal family attended the
christening of the son of Commander
Alexander Ramsay and Lady Ramsay.
formerly Princess Patricia of Con
naught, at the chapel royal this fore
noon. The water used in christening
the infant was drawn from the Jordan
by the Duke Of Connaught, when the
British crossed the river in the adj
vance of 1917.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-23
Notion
Specials
for
Wednesday

PALM OLIVE SOAP-Limit three
bars; Wednesday for Csc
MUTT CLEANER-Large bottle;
regular Csc value; Wednesday 1Sc
BOB WHITE TOILET PAPER
Limit rolls; Wednesday for Csc
HOT WATER BOTTLES-Regular
2-luart, non-leakable stopper; $1.00
value: Wednesday 79c
IVORY SOAP-Limit bars; We'd
nesday 8 for 25c
TALCUM POWDER-Air Float Vio-
let Talcum; Wednesday lOc
ECHO SPONGE BRUSH-For clean
ing autos, Bath Tubs, etc, ETC.; sec
value; Wednesday Csc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-23
PATIENT EATS 1859 PINS.

BALTIMORE, Md, Feb. ga story
of a human being swallowing great
quantities of metallic articles and sur
viving Is told by DR.. j. Clement
Clark. Superintendent of Springfield
State Hospital for the Insane. in his
annual report, made public here.
1--WE have had one case" said DIR.
Clark, (which has attracted a great
deal of interest from a surgical as we'll
as a psychiatric viewpoint. The pa
tient was admitted to the hospital
November 8, 1916. In April. 1912, she
refused to eat. Early in August a
hard mass was felt in her stomach.
She was sent to University Hos
pital and operated upon, with the re-
suit of finding 1890 foreign bodies
massed together in her stomach, in
Guiding 1859 pins, As safety pins, 1873
hairpins Sc pieces of wire. buttons,
an iron hook a nail paper clamp
and a garter buckle.
She made an uneventful recovery
and has gained 1919 pounds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-23
PENRosE LEAVES FOR SOUTH

Iby AsbOClAItu FTtsSI
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. Ex-senator
Boise Penrose left today for The Bun
galow' on Indian River Fla. after be-
ing i'll at his home here for nearly two
months. He was accompanied by his
brother, DR.. Charles B. Penrose, dis
trict attorney Samuel p. Poten of
Philadelphia, two secretaries and a
trained nurse.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-23
KING ALBERT TO VISIT BRAZIL

RIO JANEIRO, Feb. 23-Announce-
ment is made that Albert, king of the
Belgians, will visit this city in June.
Apartments in one Of the most beau
tful palaces in the city are being rem
ovated to receive the royal guest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-23
DR.. TAYLOR ON PROGRAM

DR.. S. Earl Taylor, of New York
city, head of the Inter-church World
Movement, has been announced by the
North Indiana Methodist conference
committee as one Of the principal
speakers at the union conference
meeting on Sunday evening, April II
during the five-day session here April
I'll.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-23
NEW LACES

Just received the new Venice Collar
Points. Very dainty effects can be
produced by separating the points.
These dainty edges range in price for
Wednesday, yard. $1.75 to $2.75
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-23
HOSIERY

SPECIAL 69c-Women's Fibre Hose. Lisle
Top, the colors are Brown, Grey, White and
Black most all sizes; Wednesday CSC
$1.39-Gordon Round Ticket Fibre Hose,
double heel and toe; white. Grey. Brown and
Black; Wednesday 81 80
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-23
ON ELIAS TRAII7

CHICAGO, Feb. 23.-Joseph Brown,
keeper OF water crib in Lake Mich
igan, waited with mixed feelings today
for a claim on his latest pet. It's a
bird dog that made his way over at
least four miles OF broken ice yester-
day to the lonesome crib. The dogs
tag indicated he belonged to w. w.
Maynard, Detroit.
Brown was surprised by the animal
at dawn yesterday. The visitor was
so thin and tired that Brown believed
he might have made the trip from the
Michigan side Of the lake
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-23
MEMS DRESS SHIRTS

Cambridge Brand, in a good line Of pat
terms. sizes IA. 151s, 16, 164, IT. goods that
are worth $500; Wednesday 81 p
LADIES' :CHEMISE-Made of fine quail
ity Muslin lace trimmed. full line Of sizes;
a very special value; Wednesday 81 90
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-23
IVORY REDUCED

Just few too many Of Hair Brushes. Puff
Boxes and Hal. Receivers. these three items
will be offered at IA OFF.
BAG FRAMES-One gross Of new Bag
Frames; our regular 69c value; Wednes-
day soc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-23
CORSET $l.25

Made of Coutil with four good hose
supporters, regular SIS value; most
all sizes. Wednesday *. .$1.25
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-23
Tewelry Novelties Reduced

LOT NO. ALL Odds and Ends in Jewelry
Novelties worth up to Csc; Wednesday 1Oc
LOT NO. 2-All Jewelry Nocelties worth
up to SOC; Wednesday 19c
NEW BELTS-The new narrow Belts in
patent leather or kid, black and colors -
Wednesday SOC
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-23
Wednesday
Glove
Specials

CHAMOlSETTE $100-All of our
$1.25 Chamoisette Gloves i'll White,
Brown, Grey or Black, all sizes; We'd
nesday 81. 90
DOUBLE SILK-Just a limited
quantity in Black only, but full
range Of sizes. They will not last
long, SO come early; Wednesday
S1.39 VI
CHILDREN'S GLOVES-Special lot
of Chamoisette Gloyese, in good
line of colors; regular values worth
up to $1.00; Wednesday 60c
PURSES-Just 80 in the lot. worth
up to $3.50; your choice Wednesday
S1.OO
VELVET BAGS REDUCED-An of
orr better Velvet and Silk Bags re-
auced for Wednesday, 80
5000
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-23
Short News Of CITY
BATES IN HOME

Walter Bates, Of the American Seed
ing Machine Company returned Min
day from a short business trip to Chic
The Laclede blade., 1920-04-30
Stock Shipment

Manager Patterson took a cal
of cattle and sheep and a car ot
hogs to the St. Joseph market
Friday for members of the shipp-
ing association. Those having
stock in the shipment were Lee
Wilson, w. A. Chinn, John Bas-
kin, E. J. Baker, John C. Lo-
max, T. L. Humphfres, L. W.
Lomax, R. J. Ridings, T. M.
Elliott, o. A. Potter, Frank
Day, Lon Mccoy, W. H. Glover,
S. L. McGarraugh, Vail Claw
son, N. Matson, M. F. Andrews,
E. W. Bagwell, C. W. Simmons,
Cecil Welsh, w. H. Smith, Ben
Walden, A. M. Walker, L. R.
Dowell, E. E. Cowan, P. H.
D. G. Dent, ]. P. Harter,
E. L. Brenner, ]. T. McKanna,
David Perry, w. O. Anderson,
c. T. Sharp, D. ]. Kelley, D. E.
Stark, Sam Mcdonnell, Roy
Rowland, Robinson Bros, Willis
Case, J. T. Davis, Henry Ander-
son, D. R. Rowland, A. P.
Welsh and Guv Stark.
The Laclede blade., 1920-04-30
The Baptist Church
Ralph A. Craig. Pastor.

Sunday school 9:45; preaching
and 800, B. Y. P. U. 700. Pray.
er meeting Wednesday evening
Juniors have charge of B. Y,
P. u, Sunday evening and a
good interesting program is in
sured.
We are glad to have so many
of our country folks back after a
long siege of rainy weather and
bad roads.
Our committee to gather the
eggs for the Old Folks Home are
busy this week. If they don't
see you, bring your offering to
church next Sunday. The COM
mittee is Misses Fannie Ring
land, Pearl Harris, Marietta
Ausmus.
At our business meeting We'd
nesday evening, May 5, our COM
mittee expects to make their re-
port on basement. Come help
US plan for this work. The pub
lie cordially invited to attend !
all our worship.
The Laclede blade., 1920-04-30
Kent--Casteel

MI. Harold Casteel and Miss
Amy Kent, two popular and wei
known Laclede young people,
drove to Brookfield on Thursday
evening of last week and were
united in marriage by Rev. ]. D.
Mendenhall. They were accom-
panied by the brides sister, Miss
Marie Kent.
The bride is a daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Kent and
since graduating from the La
clede high school has been teach
ing.
The groom is an automobile
mechanic, and a good one, and a
splendid young man in business
and social affairs. Recently he
has been employed at the Bas-
sett garage but resigned this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casteel will leave
Saturday to visit Mr.. Casteel's
sister in Iowa after which they
will go to Magnolia, ILL.,, to
reside.
While their departure from
Laclede is regretted they have
the very best wishes of their
many friends for a happy journey
through life. |
The Laclede blade., 1920-04-30

Miss Essie Glenn, one of La.
clede's most successful young
lady teachers, closed her sixth
term at the Centerview school
house near Meadville last Friday
and it proved to be one of the
biggest events ever taking place
in that district.
Just before the noon hour
about forty patrons of the school
gathered with we'll filled baskets
of good eats, their coming being
a surprise to the teacher only.
An elegant dinner was spread
and highly enjoyed by all.
Following the feast short but
interesting and we'll performed
program was rendered, reveal
ing Miss Glenn's splendid ability
in training and discipling the
pupils. After the program some
interesting record were played
on the schools New Ambersola
purchased this year with funds
raised by entertainments given
Oy teacher and pupils, and aid
from the school board.
Many regrets were expressed |
by board and patrons when Miss
Glenn declined election to the
seventh term, the district feel
ng it was losing the service of a
very competent teacher.
The Laclede blade., 1920-04-30
For Sale

Class No. 8 of the Baptist
Sunday school will have a "For
Sale" in the Dick building Sat-
urday. Your patronage is solic-
tied. Doors open at HOO
o'clock.
The Laclede blade., 1920-04-30

The Junior senior banquet o.
the Laclede high school, which
was held\at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. C. Bigger Tuesday even.
ing, was a great success.
The decorations were elabor-
ate, th9 two front rooms being
done in the senior class colors-
purple and white, and blue and
white, the high school colors.
The junior colors-red and white
with beautiful bouquets of car
nations of the same color used in
the dining room, while the blue
and white connected the junior
and senior rooms.
After being entertained with
music by Miss Christina John
son, all adjourned to the dining
room where two tables were
prepared for the banquet.
At the first table sat the
faculty and seniors:
Miss Trippeer, Arvilla Gar
side, Nolan Pulliam, Jennie
Lamme, Jean, Brown, Letha
Anderson, HERNIA Deininger,
Miss Meyer, Miss Machin, Lena
Kent, Gladys Power, Chrystal
Adams.
At the second table were the
juniors: Alice Lomax, George
Syms, Roberta Havens, Locil
Bailey, Lula Hanson, Zoe Stuts-
man, Rolla Wade, Roy Lamme,
Beulah Berry, Myrle Kranz,
Russell Welsh.
Following is the program:
Toast Mistress, Alice Lomax
The Laclede blade., 1920-04-30
ON LOCAL SUBJECTS
Local Items and Interesting Bits Of
News Of All Sorts

given CHdC pretty llCCIe daughter
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Neal of Linneus last Saturday
evening. Laclede friends extend
congratulations to Grandpa
Hamilton as we'll as the proud
IparentS.
The closing exercises of the
colored Douglass school of La
clede will be held at the opera
house on Friday evening of this
week. A drama, "Hiawatha,"
with a thrilling chorus and spIen-
did music will be given by the
students. The teacher, Miss
Pearl Perry, and the students
will appreciate your patronage.
Cards have been rec eived here
announcing Leslie Scott, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Schobe at
Denver, Colo, April 18, 1920. |
Mrs. Schobe will be remembered
here as Miss Mable Hendrick-
son, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. |
Ed. Hendrickson, who moved |
from here to Denver several
years ago.
C. N. Jackson, one of the
good farmers from the Prairie
Mound district, was here the
other day taking out a load of
fertilizer from the Cooperative
Store, and while in town visited
The Blade renewing his sub
scription for another year and
the paper sent to Mrs.
Lydia Bates of Paris, ILL.,, who
'Ormerly resided !. here
Miss Muriel Barnett who has
made her home with Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Welsh south of La '
lede for several years, was !
married last Saturday morning 7
O Mr.. Clarence Fisher of Urich, 7
No., the ceremony being per- 7
" Rev. Trout in Brookfield. r
The bride taught the Plum Grove {
chool northwest of Laclede 7
everal terms and has many r
'iends in this vicinity who ex- :,
end very best wishes for her y y
1ture happiness. Mr.. and Mrs.
Usher will reside in Kansas City,
'aving for that place immedi-
tely after the marriage. ,
The freshman class of the high u
hool entertained eighth grade it
ass at a banquet at the pretty o
Iburban home of MI. and Mrs.
. E. Gould Friday evening.
he rooms were handsomely
.corated, the freshmen colors al
ing cold and white and tho er
yhth grade gold and black.
ne table decorations were pink T.
ID white carnations. The four &c
urses were elegant and nicely su
wed and the young folk highly
joyed every minute of the of
ening. THE eighth grade grad lol
tes are Berneice Kranz, Ber- ba
,e Chinn, Hazel Wilson, Geor-
Loesa Welsh, Gladys Ander- egl
l, Emma May Reed, Ivan bu
good, Willie Landree, Clayton se'
Allene Skulley, Paul chi
ms and Isabelle Libby. mi
lar
The "Radium Mystery" the Au
ial started last Saturday /
hit, took well with those pre- mes
t. There will be two reels init
:urday night of the serial, two POI
Is of Lucky Blunder" and us
tar comedy at the Laclede lie
atre. all
The Laclede blade., 1920-04-30
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
Brief Mention of Those Who Come
and Go During the Week

afternoon in Chillicothe.
E. E. Cowan made a business
trip to Chillicothe Monday.
A. P. Higgins left Wednesday
on a business trip to Galesburg,
| III.
Miss Nina Kranz is home from
teaching at Brashear the past
winter.
j. E. Welsh is home from
teaching an eight months school
at New Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Weaver
I-Qf Chillicothe spent Sunday and
Monday with relatives here.
Mrs. Simon Goode of near
Linneus spent Monday with her
daughter, Mrs. Lee Wilson and
family.
Miss Myrtle Harter returned
to Kirkville school Wednesday
after spending a month at her
home here.
Loren Potter, Stanley Whita-
ker, Ross Welsh, Misses Ruth
Doak, Ruby Walker and Nora
Wade are home from the state
university.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Labar re-
turned home Tuesday night
from spending three weeks with
their daughter and family in
Sioux City, Iowa.
Mrs. Ben Bell and Miss Dawna
of Harrisburg, ILL.,, are
here visiting their uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Mathiasch, until Saturday.
It's to late in the season to ex-
pertinent with planting garden
iced you know nothing about.
Buy Ferry and Webster seeds,
he kind that grow. The Home
Store.
Mrs. Clyde Brown of Marion
lille is the guest of Mrs. D. G.
Dick this week. Mr.. Brown ac-
ompanied her here last week
nd spent a couple of days with
IL. and Mrs. Dick.
S. H. Hogsett returning to
is home at Detroit, ILL.,, from
pending the winter in Oklahoma
'ity, stopped off and spent this
eek with his nephew, V. E.
logsett and wife on route one.
A. B. CIinefeIter of St. Joseph
isited over Sunday with rel
lives and friends here, guest of
S brother, J. G. Clinefelter and
mily. Ions many old friends
ere are always glad to see him.
Mrs. r. F. Thompson and
aughter, Miss Gladys Boomer,
turning to their home at
rookfield from visit with rel
ives at Carrollton, spent Sun
y evening with Lacled e
ends.
Freight of all kind is moving
w. Don't wall until the
.venth hour to buy your wool
inc when every one is out. We
We a good stock of both hard
d soft twist twine at the pre-
1T time. The Home Store.
!. Green Mckenzie of Atlanta
mt last Saturday in Laclede.
+. Mckenzie operates a string
moving picture houses and
S here to investigate the pos
ilities of renting the Laclede
'ra house and adding it to his
;uit. His application will be
en- up at the city board meet
y,ovN NJ
The Laclede blade., 1920-04-30
TOWN AND COUNTRY
About Local People and Events and
Other Matters of Interest

DR.. F. W. Burke and famil
are home from their Texas visit
Cakes, pies and doughnuts fol
sale at the Dick building Satur.
day.
Clarion No.2 baby lima beans
1Of the can while they last. The
Home Store.
For Sale-One Minute washer
and wringer. Grover F. Peacher,
phone 9511 Laclede.
Flour is going skyward. You
still can buy Fanchon at $3.45
at The Home Store.
The Reading Circle will meet
with Mrs. J. W. Lomax next
Tuesday evening, May 4.
The senior class play will be
given at the opera house next
Thursday evening, May 6.
M. F. Clay was on the st.
Louis market with two cars of
hogs the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Duckworth
of Brookfeld visited over Sun
day with Laclede relatives.
J. L. Welsh, who has been
here a month on business, left for
his home in Texas, Wednesday.
If you are wanting state prize
winning seed corn, call on A. M.
Walker. See samples at Laclede
banks.
Regular monthly meeting of
the city council will be held at
the city hall next Monday even
ing, May 8.
Regular meeting of Rebekah
lodge at Odd Fellows hall next
Monday night, May 3, and a
good attendance is desired.
You should learn the wonder
full aroma, the charm and appeal
of Jack Spratt coffee. 1t has a
favor all it's own. The Home
Store.
Regular meeting the of Phil
Kearny post, G. A. R. next Sat-
urday afternoon. Some import
ant business and as many as
possible should attend.
Dickey glazed hollow tile
building blocks make durable,
economical, attractive struct-
lres. 1t will pay you to investi- T
gate. See ad on page three. X
Any one knowing the where =
lbouts of any road plows or :
'crapers belonging to Jefferson y
.ownship, please report same to y
Chas. B. Welsh, township clerk. = =
Have two Tenk Clipper lawn
left that were bought at IL
asst years price. Here's a snap :;
or a couple of buyers that are al
n need of a mower. The Home in
tore.
A. M. Walker shipped in m
ne Percheron stallion this week ST
0 be kept at his breeding farm. an
my one interested should see h,
his horse. He is of the high Sc
uality kind. W,
A. G. Groes is making sub
tantial Improvements to his Ss
5ore building occupied by the sis
'hapman grocery. A new roof, wi
teel ceiling, paper and painting re-
the work being done.
During the season my breed Ii
g barn will be open one hour tn
lch week day, from 5 to 6 mS
clock in the afternoon. Patrons thl
The Laclede blade., 1920-04-30

Fruit Cocktail
Pickles Mashed Potatoes
Sifted Peas in Patties
Roast Chicken
Tomato Dressing
Gravy
Rolls Butter
Perfection Salad
Waters
Angel Food Ice Cream
Mints Coffee
The Laclede blade., 1920-04-30

The "Radium Mystery" the
serial started last Saturday
night, took well with those pre-
sent. There will be two reels
Saturday night of the serial, two
reels of Lucky Blunder" and
a star comedy at the Laclede
theatre.
The Laclede blade., 1920-04-30

Welcome me-- Alice Lomax
Response------- Arvilla Garside
Address. Miss Machin
Toast Rov Lamme
Response e-------- Jennie Lamme
Address ess-----------M Miss Meyer
Poem Roberta Havens
Response Gladys Power
Address ess----------Miss Trippeer
Farewell Alice Lomax
Response Jean Brown
Music, Miss Christina Johnson
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-23
o. H. MANNAUGHFOUND =.
DEAD NsDULUTH HOME
Believed He Took. Own Life
During Temporary Mind
Disarrangement

o. H. Mannaugh, travelling sales
man for the Marshall-Wells hard
ware company, was found dead in his
room at the home of Mrs. "A. tMcClel-
Ian, Duluth, where the 'Mannaughs
were visiting. A pistol was found be-
side the body and 1t is believed that
during actemporary period of mental
ARRANGEMENT he took his own life.
The incident happened Wednesday
afternoon about five o'clock.
Mr.. Mannaugh is we'll and favor
ably known in this section Of the
state, having been a resident of Be-
midi for the past six or seven years,
and considered one of the most popu-
lar statesmen in the territory.
He had been suffering with rheum-
atism for the past few months and OF
late his condition has been more or
less serious. Although apparently
strong and healthy in appearance,
his ner,s were pretty we'll shattered.
Mrs .annaugh has been in Be
tendink some business matters in
midi 81 the first of the week, in
connecti, 18th their home on Lake
Boulevard The has been the guest
OF Mr.. and al. B. F. Anderson. Mr..
and Mrs. I -. Lakin accompanied
her to DuluY ,is noon and will at
tend the funy ~ which will be held
in that city I%#9&ly afternoon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-23
CHILDREN in EUROPE
WATCH YANKEE SANTA
American Red Gross and Other
Relief Organizations Are
Doing Work
(By United Press)


London, Dec. % (By Charles Nc
Cann.) children wistfully
eyed the Christmas display in Amer
lea today. A Yankee Santa Clause
was doing his best to make it real
Christmas but his visit to two million
meant he was limited to practical
presents. Warm fiannels and special
foods replaced the walking doll and
other splendid gifts of pre-war days.
The territory to be covered by the
Yankee Santa Claus extended over
most of Europe-the starvation
areas. He heard the plea for help in
twenty different languages.
The chief agent will be the Ameri-
can Red Cross and organizations for
the relief of destitute children, head
ed by Herbert Hoover.
In Austria 10000 war orphans
were to be treated to special foods
and given. warm clothes to replace
the thin garments. Turnout Austria
portions were arranged for 100000
children who otherwise will have nc
remembrance whatever.
Germany's 10000 destitute chill
dren were to be provided with deli
cacies such as they have not seen in
years.
In Poland this year Santa Claus
encountered some of the most des-
perate cases and there 100000 chill.
dren eagerly awaits his arrival.
Buy Christmas Seals