davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-26
UNIVERSITY ADOPTS SCOUTING

Two boy scout troo)s have been In
stalled In the minimum department Of
the University OF NoGe Dame. Rev.
James Burns. president OF the universe
y. has this 10 say:
After investigating the boy scout
movement under Catholic leadership
and realizing the gooi II is accomplish
ing among cur boys throughout the
United States by insulating such viz
tues as kindness. obedience and rev.
erence, I take great pleasure in giving
my endorsement 20 this praiseworthy
work and will do all I can in a prac-
teal way TO further the movement here
at the University Of Notre Dame"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-26
Meat lnportations Erom 60.

Chinese meats imported 'r-
country consist Of hams and saESa-4
The hams are cured "a . ia4.-.--
similar 10 ours have a peculiar od.,,
are small. and Of poor quality, judi y
ty American tastes. The sausage :
oerpared from pork. and is about i.e
Gze of thin frsnkfurter. Is harTl !
-gly, and has 80 odor pronounced ~
.aeaSant 70 the occidental nose These
PRODUCTS are consumed exclusively -
fhe Chinese. who consider them qu..s
a delicacy.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-26

I can think Of no more interesting
subject. if you will pardon the lack
of mOdesty.
Now, it takes me year, and some
times two years. 10 become q frog.
Yes. that is the truth. The trutn
indeed. and important it is, gOog-a-
room, gocg-a-rOom.
mfr. Leopard Frog. or Mr.. Piekerel
Frog. always change from being tad
poles into being frogs the first season
II even wait three seasons at
times :" Mr. Bull Frog swallowed i'm
portantly.
Yes" he continued. Il often do
that" His eyes blinked and bulged
as though he felt very proud.
II do not consider" he went on.
that one should hurry over the i'm
portant business OF becoming a frog.
Il can always be told from other
kinds OF frogs by my broad and fiat
head. l like my own company and
don't pay much attention 10 others
except TO delicious insects and flies.
1 pay them the compliment OF eating
them" Mr.. Bull Frog smacked his
lips at the thought.
I'm like a leader in the pond
though. I'm what is known as the
Pond President. But must give you
some more Frog family history.
There are the Wood Frogs They
come from out OF their winter sleep
much earlier than we do. They shove
aside their blankets OF moss and
leaves as early In the spring as pos
sible. whereas we like 10 come out in
the month of June They are quiet
and they are very lovely. They have
indeed frog fascination. They're
thrifty too.
Mr.. Green Frog is an interesting
creature, moulting his skin four or 7.
five times year. He's smart, styl- I
ISL fellow II he changes his skin .
while out OF water he swallows il;
II he is in the water he doesn't both
er about swallowing il but watches il
float away without so much as a re-
greet,
The Spring Peppers you've been
the woods most of the year. but in the
spring and early summer they go 10
the ponds to join the Great Frog Glee
cluh. They are little frogs. you know.
Probably you've never seen them.
They would rather be heard than
seen,
The American Toads are a fine
family, relatives of ours. The Mrs.
loads lay from two thousand TO
welve thousand eggs each. which is
goodly number. They don't sing, as
hey're much too busy. but the Mr. ,
roads are all members Of the chorus. ,
You must be goingl Too bad Come
gain" But as Peter Gnome turned ,
round, just after he had left the !
'ond. he saw Mr.. Bull Frog snap up
fly and smile as though he had r
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-26

us way into the young mans heart
LOU are very gOor to u.s." said the
."sier On one occasion, "and there 70
"'ner people who are good to us too
ana Ike you best of anybody in
me world" Little Jim told Fred. ner-
cept daddy and one otber.v
Came day wnen Fred called m
niiu Little Jim in tears. His father
iau suffered another stroke and a doc
'of was busy about the sickbed.
Don't leave me, daddy" walled
the yodngster throwing himself on bis
knees beside the bed. "Please dom
90" W"
The sick man smiled sadly and
raised his eyes appealingly to Fred
linen ne uttered a deep sigh and Law
back, closing his eyes. Little inns
father had gone to a place where
there are no invalids; and Fred I !.
derstood that last mute appeal.
little later Fred took the orphan
In his arms and carried him away
Where are we goingY sobbed Lit
tie Jim as they started down the
rickety stairs in the dimly lighted hall.
way
You are going home with me-" said
Fred gently. choking back a sob Of
mis- own. 81 am going to be your
daddy now"
The door at the foot Of the stairs
opened and young lady started I'D
the flight. Fred stepped aside with
his burden to let her pass, but she
came to a stop.
What has happened?" inquired the
voice of Eva NARROW. "And where are
you taking my Little Jim? Why, It's
is that you. Fred?"
ut is" he said calmly but some
what aggressively. land I'm taking
him home because his father is dead.
And what do you mean by my little
JimT"
She appeared indignant.
'Why, I've been coming to see these
people for some time. 1t started by
your calling me selfish. That very
lay came into this district to see II
N'HiN biSNOfCl d way ~ DtCOlue I'LL
selfish, and l found Little Jim and his
father. love the little fellow, and I
Inn going to take him home with me-"
Not much you aren't" Fred said
irmly. Il am going to be his father"
you are wrong" she declared firm
Y. Il am going TO be his mother"
Little Jim smiled through his tears.
1T will be nice" he said softly, ito
ave two nice people like you for my
ather and mother. 1t makes me a.
most happy"
He reached out with one arm and 1t |
ncircled the girls neck. while the
Their chung to Fred. II brought the
wo very close together.
First they looked al Little jim, and
hen they gazed foolishly into each
theirs eyes. and slowly a smile crept
cross their countenanr@s. a smile that
eemed to light up the hallway as
lough the sun finally sd succeeded
! forcing an entrance.
Eva said Fred, clearing his
lroat. II don't believe 1 dislike you
fter all. You are not selfish. and
nd after all, our parents wishes"
Yes" she agreed. "our parents
isheS-"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-26
OLD LEGEND OF MANDALAY
FancifuI Story Which Accounts for the
Dogfish Being Held Sacred
in that Country.

Dogfsh are held sacred in Mandalay
for a very picturesque and romantic
reason which goes back a long way
in history. The legend Of the sacred
fish is that once upon a time a king
of Pagan we'd a Shan princess, who
had an earring in which was set q
relic of Buddha. All went well With
their romance for a while. Finally the
king tired Of her, and seeing that the
relic was shining unnaturally, and be-
ing superstitious, he labeled his wife
a witch and cast her out.
Returning to her home, she made
I'D her mind TO dispose Of the relic.
which she blamed for her misfortune.
When near Shwezayan she decided TO
bury it. and erected a pagoda over 1t.
thus converting the place into shrine
Some years later the king was noti-
fed that large fish congregated near
this spot. on the Myitynge river, at
certains seasons of the year. The fish.
il was found. would come up TO be
fed by hand He caused his minister
to put gold leaf on the fishes heads.
Once. after doing this, the minister
had TO go to Bhamo. and TO his sur
prise he saw some Of the same fish,
With the gold leaf on their heads. at
, pagoda festival in the Irrawaddy
liver. On his return he notified the
ting. who in turn made the pagoda
II Shwezayan. which had attracted the
ish. a sacred place Since then the
Ioyfish have heen frea ed AZ sacred.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-26

When Dean Richmond was nj lie
head IF the New York Central. q boy
asked b;m for a pass 10 his h0m- to-.
RichD end could assume q very terrible
aspect, and. looking as awful ~ lie
could. he roared al the S--un SEE,
why do you wang a pass:" The boy
was SO terrified that he forgot The
speech lie had learned for tie o. a.
sion. AMI blurted out. Beau I
don't want 10 pay Dean R-chr' '''
remarked that this was the fist un7
anyone had ever told TIE l-uiA g
asking for a pass. and he gave he
boy ais FIST free ride
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-26
Controlling OrSzr-e
u does not seem 70 be NJ \

There does not seem 70 be nj
doubt among mental specials.
dreams f-41 30 controlled 70 q Cer
extent. Don't have ~downy" Pr
which cause too much heat. I.'y
faould be low. thus reiies
o. the heart. Windows should Be rex
atde open. Let nervous children ?
a night-nght- These are among -
hints given by an expert 20 those MD
trorld have pleasant dreams.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-26

One hundred boy scouts set cut to
rid a LawreSce (Han.) park OF its
dandelions, using gasoline TO do the
work
Worcester (AlaSs) scouts joined in
search Of a missing man. and Brockton
scouts were called out by the police
TO search s.ong the river for a young
woman who. 1t was feared. had COM
misted suicide.
Uniontawn boy scouts were recently
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-26
SOIL FOR RASPBERRY PLANT
VIII Thrive 5est on Sandy or Clay
Loan IL Well Drained and Given
Plenty Of Plant Food.

The raspberry plant will grow on
almost any soil; yet It has its likes
and dislikeS and will do best on a
rich. sandy or clSy-loam soil II well
drained aud supplied with plenty OF
plant food and humus. II will fail II
planted on soil that lacks proper
drainage and on which water stands
for any considerable time at or nee:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-26

seIf-deterniuation may be re ,iirory
81 Syhlch new nations are sAunf
just plain determination is Tie az
JhIrz that ever enabled one 3D.. i,r
20 at uywhere--Bostnn Fr~u>-r-. -
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-26
Metanorphosis.

s'Thts : y fine picture Z, WIS r ~
ed IS Still Life exhibited IS Hnd-
kcape-and sold aS p0rr.i,. ~ ro,l
Die NuSket. Vienna.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-26

4 French engineer claim, ,o have
discovered evidence that Srri1 rN'
once flowed northward across
Saraha desert into the AIediterraa'al
an. 7.-,S ,uei with uro>if "a> -
-,,.,.,s-s,-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-26

The exhaust OF an asgOgioALe -
been successfully used in driN :
away rats which resisted an prev'o',
efforts The gas was turned sn:o rt
- rha rar h0is,s and the r-s.i ts.as...
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-26

Inventors Models Made KEY. Icck era "a
repairing Knuason Novelty Co. 80 s. a.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-26

SEE YOUR LOCAL PUBLISHER
For looze leaf binders. special blanks. -eror1s
CT al kinis- He gives QuzEry SsrFica-
HOLER BARBER COLLEGE o1aiisv a -
Der u fsE weeks - S West Temple Street.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-26

yULCANIZISG & RETREADINC. ouaii-v an
service Standard Tire WORKS. ssi s. s-z-l
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-26
N.,s wespon fer War On Rs.s

nlunities
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-05
Important Savings Offered In
Our Annex
DRAPERY DEPARTMENT


everything goes at sale prices.
36-inch Dotted Swiss Curtain
Material, regular 40c value;
sale price, yard. .32c
l lot of short length Curtain
Nets at only, per yard 3oc
(Sold up to $1-25 Yard
36-in. green, brown and natur-
al Burlap, yard .23c
soc fancy Marquisette; sale
price, yard ...........32 c
Cotton Bats in 3-pound rolls,
size 72x90, for comforts; regu-
lar S125 each; sale price. soc
72x90 Wool Sanitary Covered
Bats, regular price $500; sale
price, each ......-..-..S 1898
$500 Dimity Bed Spreads, sale
$500 Sa tin Spreads; sale price,
each ................ $4.e8
$500 Bed Spreads .s2.75
$3.50 Bed Spreads ....S1.75
$3.50 Bed Spreads. ...Sf.6
$40 Down Comforts, size 72xS4,
sale price ...............S So. SO
Knollenberg's sales are as rep
utable as the store name
Every article exactly as adver-
tised.
$3.50 Comforts SIS, 90
$500 Comforts $3.50
$500 Comforts ........ 1915
36 and 40-inch white and crea m
Marquisette, regular SOC value;
sale price, yard .35c
Every Rug in our stock at
much &c S0T,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-05
Wash Goods Values
That VIII Bring Women from Miles Around

Is pieces Of Imported Scotch
Zephyr Ginghams, fancy plaids
and checks. Width 30 inches.
Original price s1.0O per yard;
July Sale price, yard SOC
l lot of colored striped Madras
Shifting, soc and 75c goods; July
Sale price, per yard ...... 25c
Forty departments of new mer-
chandise at savings.
20 dozen Of Slip-over Gowns made
up in white and flesh colored
Batiste, Witchery Crepe, Windsor
Crepe of plain colors, and figured
materials, trimmed with aces, in
sertion, hem-stitching, hand en-
broidery, headings and ribbons.
Original price SOS; July Sale
price is ................S1.9 S
10 dozen Ladies Envelope Chem
ises. made up of fine Lingerie
Cloth, trimmed with fine Val
laces and organdie in sets; 10
styles to choose from; original
price $3.50; July sale price
Is ................ = nSS
dozen of Ladies Philippine
Gowns, slip-over style, strictly
handmade and hand embroidered,
both regular and extra sizes, $3.50
garments. July Sale SOS
A July merchandising event of.
fering unpareIIed values.
l rack of Colored Petticoats in
plain mercerized Saline, plain
and figured Heatherbloom Skirts
from $3.50 ito $500; July Sale,
each Observation-Disclosures. ST. 90
l lot of Girls Blouses, made up of
fine White Wolfe, flaxon trimmed
with lace, embroidery and colored
stitching; sizes 10, II and IA
years; original price $500 to SO;
July Sale price, each 81. 90
Dresses for small girls in plain
Chambray and small check ging-
hams, trimmed with white collar,
cuff, belt and sashes; sizes 2 to s
years; $3.50 dresses. July Sale
price, each ............S1 90
Boys Wash Suits, both white and
colored in stripes, plain material
of Ginghams, Linene and Devon
shire Cloth. Sizes 2 to 6 years;
original price from $500 to $500;
July Sale price ..........S1 AS
Richmond's Great Store for EV-
erybody in its greatest July Sale.
Boys Rompers made up OF plain
blue Chambray, brown, navy and
oxford striped. Devonshire cloth,
sizes 3 to years; original price
$2G0; July Sale price 81 90
.R-2ND FLOOR ANNEX
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-05
UNDER VIZ 4 r and HOSIERY

1 lot Ladies Vests, low neck and
sleeveless, 25c value, each ..15c
l lot Ladies Union Suits, low neck
and sleeveless; closed and open
knee, 75c value, per suit ....45c
l lot Ladies Union Suits, knee and
ankle length, odd lot, $500 value,
for $1.75; per suit SSc
1 lot Ladies Chamoisette Gloves,
white and colored, $500 value, per
l lot Ladies 2-clasp Silk Gloves,
black and white; 85c value, per
pair at .............. SEC
/ lot Mems Athletic Union Suits,
75c and S100 values; 2 for $1.25;
per suit OsSc
/ lot Mems Mesh Union Suits,
Egyptian color; sizes SO to As; 81
value, per suit 7Sc
/ lot Mems Grey Mixed Work
Socks, sc value, pair .....1Oc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-05

IL Dress Patterns of Swiss Or
candle, permanent finish, tucked
and trimmed with plating; pink,
light blue and buff. Original
price, $3.50; July Sale price, per
pattern ............ $50
5 White Wolfe Dress Patterns,
embroidered in colors, yard
length, original price, $500; July
Sale price, pattern 800. $3.50
2 White Wolfe Dress Patterns,
embroidered in reseda, green and
coral, Az yard lengths; original
price 50; July Sale price $3.50
i White Swiss Organdie Dress
Pattern, embroidered in coral,
yard length; original price $1,000;
July Sale price ..........S So 90
l White Georgette Dress Pattern,
embroidered in Bulgarian design
and colors, yard pattern; origin
al price $40; July Sale $1,000
2 pieces of Sport Skirtings, fine
ecru Wolfe, embroidered in worst
ed and silk colors, rose and copen.
Original price $500 per yard. July
Sale price, per yard .....S1.5O
Absolutely nothing reserved. Ev-
erything goes at sale prices.
4 pieces of fine French Crepe,
white ground embroidered in dain-
ty designs. suitable for waists and
over blouses; original price $500
price, per yard ....S 90
and $3.50 per yard; July Sale
I piece of fine English 2-ply Wolfe
flame color, self embroidered, As
inches wide; original price $2.75.
July Sale price, yard ....S1.O0
A few pieces of embroidered Silk
Batiste and Marquisette, white
and tinted grounds; original price
$1.00 and $3.50 per yard; July
Sale price, per yard SOC
% pieces of dark and medium
colored Dress Voiles, plaids,
checks, large and small designs,
all this seasons patterns and
staple colors. Width SO and 40
inches; original price CSC; July
Sale price 3Sc
90 pieces of fine 2-ply colored
Dress Voiles, handsome designs
in Navy, Copen, Alice Blue, Old
Rose, Brown, Taupe and Black.
Original price from s100 to 5000;
July Sale price, yard ....Z9c
s pieces of Silk and Cotton mixed
Crepe de Chine; navy, blue and
brown in large and small designs,
SO inches wide; original price
fromS125 to $500; July Sale price
per yard ...........79c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-05

l lot Mems White Union Suits,
short sleeves, q length; $3.50
value, suit ................ SSC
l lot Mems Black, Brown, Navy
Blue Socks, 15c value, pair loo
l lot Mems Silk Socks, most all
sizes, S100 value, pair $40
l lot Mems Lisle and Cotton Socks,
odd lot, 35c and Csc values, per
PAIR at lSc
1 lot Mems 4-in-hand Ties, soc
value, each .............. 3oc
/ lot Mems 4-in-hands, S100 value,
good assortment of colors, to go at
eacn .......' .-...-.....-.... SSc
l lot Ladies' Silk and Fibre Hose,
white and grey, 81 value, pr, 4Sc
I lot Childrens Black Cotton Rib
bed Hose, sizes to 1912; Csc
value, 3 for Soc; per pair .1Sc
l lot Boys Black Cotton Ribbed
Hose, Csc value, pair .....23c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-05

l lot Ladies Pure Silk Hose. Isle
garter top, moccasin, seal brown
and black, $3.50 value, pair. CSC
l lot Children's Union Suits, white
Isle finish, soc and CSC values. per
suit, at ........s -.......... Csc
l lot Mems Domet Night Shirts.
1925 value, each ...... 79c
/ lot Mems Pajamas, $500 and
$3.50 values, each ..-S1
l lot Boys Blouse Waists, assorted
patterns, each .... 7Qc
l lot Mems Shirts, $3.50 value,
each SLID
l lot Mems Shirts, $500 value,
each .................. S1.7S
l lot Mems Shirts, $3.50 value
each .................. So
l lot Mems Shirts, $500 value
each .................... $3.50
Other qualities at special prices
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-05
Silks, Wool Dress Goods
and Mercerized Innings

Aledo Silk in a complete line
of colors, SO inches AAa
wide; sale ........... TN
Pongee Silk. natural color,
beautiful quality, for blouses,
dresses and mems shirts, SO
inches wide OQo
yard wv
Crepe de Chine, all silk, in
white, pink. Venice blue, au-
rora, Navajo, Niagara, Geisha
and sand; 40 inches G. 90
wide; sale, yard. -. p1soc
KIMONO Silk in a beautiful
line Of patterns. So Ct 1S
in. wide; sale, yard. ~ AsAO
Silk shirtings in a beautiful
line of patterns, SO c. %
in. wide; sale, yard. pAsoO
Foulard Silk in a good line of
patterns; navy, brown and
S S.IeN, xa GJ H. ".1 SI.5S
Sport Silks in honeydew, zinc,
shrimp, pink and porcelain, 80
inches wide; sale c. GO
price, yard ......... pAsOo
Silk Check Taffeta, the sea
sons newest novelty, in a good
line of colors, Sc in. CT GO
wide; yard ........ pA'Oo
Messaline Silk in a good line
of colors, So inches G. CT
wide; sale, yard. 49, OAsos
Georgette Crepe in a complete
line of colors, 40 inches wide;
sale price, CT 1T
Baronette Satin in pink, sand,
light blue and navy, 40 inches
v wids' sale price S2.4S
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-05

TOILET GOODS SPECIAL
With each tube of Vivoment
Tooth Paste at CSC we will give
one can of after shaving talcum
Mavis Talcum, can ..... 1oc
Butter Mix Soap, per doz. sec
All other toilet goods at a big dis
count.
l lot Windsor Ties, Satin and
Crepe. Regular Acc to SOC; sale
price ZSC
All kinds of Beads Ito go during
July Sale at ........R PRICE
Every piece of Jewelry at a spe-
cial discount. Rings, Bar Pins,
Cuff Links, Collar Pins, Hat Pins,
Silver and Gold Pencils; Knives,
Beauty Pins and Earrings, Mesh
Bags and Coin Purses.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-05
L0 w Y! pf;sss

One lot of &c Dress Cling Ok
ham; to close at, yard..... AOS
1000 yards csc Dress Cling o.
hams to go at, yard, ....... A1S
1000 yards Apron Cling 1O1o
hams, best made, yard . LIZ ~
All our best Calico o.
5 900 yards Of S5o cre'onne- SOC
All our Sheetings to go at 1596 less
than regular price.
All our Pillow Tubing at 15go less
than regular price.
81 s3. sS' sBs si,5o es seamless SIPS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-05
Hundreds of Notion
Bargains
Our Big East Room is Replete with Special Bargains
PURSE SPECIALS

I lot fooled Leather, grey and
brown Spider Weave and black.
worth from S1.75 to 1925; July
sale price ......-.....-....$f.4S
Lot No. 2 purses, ranging In price
from 1915 to $500; sale price
only 1926
All purses at a special discount
25 and 40 watt Tungsten Lamp:
sale price 2oc
rs watt Nitrogen Lamp; sale
price -....--... ...........- 59c
Just-Rite double nets. 2 for. .25c
Fashionette Hair Nets, regular
15c; sale price, ..-.... for 15e
Boston Bag in genuine leather,
reg. 1925; sale price ..... .$f.3s
Mating Suit Cases 1910
Leather Suit Cases from S7.2o
TO .....-....:...... $50
Fiber Bags, from $3.50 to. $40
Leather Bags, from $3.50 to. .$33
Leather Bags to go from $3.50
10 ...-........s..... S33.75
icY-HoT BOTTLES
Lunch Box .......t.......$ $500
$3.50 Bottle; sale price 49,. $2.25
$2,75 Bottle; sale price -. $24S
$500 Bottle; sale price -. $3.50
$500 Bottle; sale price -. 81. 40
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-05

of this enjoyed such buy first class merchandise
that
The results before this Absolutely yard of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-05

SEE BARGAIN COUNTERPART FLOOR ANNEX
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-05

Every Rug in our stock at big discount-some cut
much as 50%. Now will you buy? &.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-05
VIOLENT DECLINES
IN LIBERTY BONDS
|. DEFY EXPLANATION
Order Of Caution Old, Says Re-
serve Bank Covernor-Ex-
poets No Further Drops.
~ UNIVERSAL SERVICE.

Recent Liberty bond declines were
without adequate cause and there is
no reason why they should drop any
further"
This statement was made today by
Governor Harding of the Federal Re-
serve Board while commenting on the
market losses sustained, by Liberty
bonds as a result of the announcement
OF the New York Federal Reserve
bank that such bonds would not be
taken on par value as collateral for
loans.
Such a policy has been in effect by
all banks for many months, Governor
Harding said and he declared he was
at a loss to understand why the New
York announcement should have had
such drastic effect.
"All the New York bank had in
mind" he declared, was the caution
ing OF certain country banks who had
accepted loans on bonds at par value
that this was against the general
practice of the Federal Reserve
system. There were about $500. 900 OF
such. loans outstanding and some
statement was necessary" .r.
The market reaction was without
basis and probably will be made up
quickly, il was stated