davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-06
ACTION BEGINS
in MENNONITE
LAND HEARING
Famous Trial in Western
Canada Opens at Swift
Current. I

\ Swift Current. Sask. Oct. 6.-Iesal
action was commenced in the court
Of kings bench here before Justice
Macdonald, in connection with the
five million dollar contract for the
purchase Of the farm lands of the
Od Colony Mennonites, south of
Swift Current.
The big case is the leading topic
OF interest, and the large provincial
court room is being largely attended
at each Of the sessions by interested
spectators, including quite a sprink-
ling of Mennonites, who do not usu-
ally make a practice of attending .
court of law
The legal technicalities Of the case
that are expected to arise from time
to time during the progress of the
trial, are also attracting a large num-
Der of young lawyers ~and law stu
dents.
The Case in Nutshell.
Stripped of the many complications
that it is admitted on both sides will
arse, the case in nushell is aa
follows: The Mennonites hold a
Mennonite Land Sales company and
others restraining them from taking
over any of the lands or dealing in
any way with transfers on account
OF an alleged breach OF contract in
failure to put up the initial payment
called for. On the other hand the
intending purchasers have an in
junction restraining the Mennonite.
from disposing of their 1921 crops
until legal satisfaction is gained on
the point as to whether or not the
purchasers are entitled to one-fitth
OF the said crop as originally. set
forth in the" contract
An Array of Legal Lights.
Many OF the legal headlincrs OF the
(Continued on nape 10N
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-06
DEMOCRATS HOPE
T0PUT THROUGH
TAXAMENDMENTS
Important Changes are Out
lined in Report Of Minori-
ty in Committee.

Washington. Oct. with the Re-
publican senate majority apparently
split into several groups over tax re-
vision legislation, Dc1nocra leaders
We're more hopeful today than ever
of getting through the more in1por-
tant Of the amendments to the pend
ing bill which they have given notice
they will follow. These changes as
out 'ined in the minority report Of the
Democrats on the senate finance COM
mittee, published today, include:
A higher slrtax rate than the 81
per. cent maximum rate to affect in
comes in excess of 100000. A grad
uated corporation income tax in place
Of the proposed Is per cent rate.
Retention of the corporation CAPT
tai stock tax.
Repeal of the freight. passenger and
Pullman transportation taxes and OF
the $4,000 exemption allowed to cor
porations.
Decreased normal income tax rates
on incomes of $4,000 or less.
Lenroot Speaks. s-s.
Washington, Oct. 6.--The Snoot
manufacturers sales tax plan drew
fire today from Senator Lenroot. Re
publican. Wisconsin. who told the sen
ate it utterly ignored the rules that
taxes should be imposed according to
ability to pay and that it would be
impossible of administration because
Of the difficulty in determining who
should pay the tax. y ~
I ; Where the 8 per cent tax proposed
could not be passed on to the con-
aAuaer, Senator 4senroaAss said it. would
add to the already haavy Burden Of
manu- ufaGturers now operating without
profit to give employment to labor
and that If it could be shifted to the
consumer it would be subject to the
same criticism as is the e1cess profits
tax in that each dealer handling the
goods would charge the ultimate con-
sumer the commission for collecting
the tax.
Gave Illustrations.
The Wisconsin senator gave several
illustrations to support his argument
that such tax could not be admin
istered and would result in chaos
in the treasury department"
TT is to- be Observed he said.
that the tax is to be imposed upon
every commodity, manufactured or
produced when sold, leased or Ii
out further process of manufacture
A textile mill in New England manu-
factures dress goods. I assume that
il the cloth SO manufactured is sold
over the retail counter to the house
wife its subject to the tax to be paid
by the New England min, but if sold
to garment manufacturer it is not so
subjected. Is the government going
to follow the dress goods from the
textile mill in New England through
the broker and wholesaler down to
the housewife in the home to deter
mine the tax to be paid BY the New
England mill? The manufactures
cannot know what becomes OF his
product There is no way on earth
for him to determine whether he il
subject to a tax or not or how much. y
Senator Lenroot said the same con-
dition would obtain with respect to
flour, sugar. coal. oil and other com
moclities and added:
Our tax laws are bad enough now
Do not let US make them worse by
attempting to levy taxes the amount
OF which is impossible for determin-
alton"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-06
TAKE ANOTHER FROM THE GIANTS
What Does Devils Lake
Need More, Rink Or Barn'?'
That Is The Question

Devils Lake. n. d.. Oct. g.
With hut money enough for one
project and with two projects al
most demanded. the Devils Lake
city council is wondering whether
q feed barn for farmers horses or
a skating rink for the kids is the
more urgent, Either project
will cost about $t.5OO.
For years farmers OF the vi
cinity have complained about
there being no place TO stable
their horses when in town. and
for like number. or years :hc
kids have been complaining about
having no fun,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-06

2ArtsNehf, Giant southpaw, has been
in big leagues since August S, 1915.
when Terre Haute sold him to Braves
for. 1900. Said howdy to world July
81. 1892, in Terre Haute. Said howdy
to baseball with Negawee in Copper
league in 1912. Signed by Kansas
City in 1918, and farmed to Sioux City
in Western league. Recalled and
transferred to Terre Haute July Is,
1914. Won thirty and lost. seventeen
games for Terre Haute in the next
two years Had one good year with
Braves. in 1917. Sold to Giants Au-
gust II, 1919. for reported price of
$55,OO0. s,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-06

The esNonpartisan league press with
eApnare2sst ca IKE sim pitci ty now
comes toa5thc front: and suEgestss chat
since the Nonparti4an league admin
istration has sold aSbunch OF state
bonds there is no longer any occasion
tor a recall election, and that the.
should give up the idea
of holding one.
. That is about as logical as suggest
Ing that a, man who has been. separ-
ated from $40 by strong arm man
should make no effort TO lay the snid
strong arm artist by the heels and.
prevent his making of with the rest
Of his ROLL T,'$::t s,at2
The Bank. OF North Dakota now
claims to have gotten in some money.
from the sale of bonds Accepting its
statements at their face value, we are
given to understand that at least
100000 in cash has rolled or is
about to roll into the states Golfers.
But this money will not be the
private property of the, Bank OF
North Dakota. 1t will be the prop
erty Of the people of North Dakota.
Therefore it is for the people to de-
eide what use this money shall be
nut to- h5 f,r- i,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-06
SCORE OF 3 TO 0 IS REPEATED
NSECOND GAME OF THE SERIES:
BASE RUNNING FEATURES TODAY
Waite Hoyt Youngster From Brooklyn Pitehe. Wonder
ful Game; Nehf Doe. Good Work But His Own Error
Helped Yankee. To Score In Eighth Inning; Ruth
And Meusel Draw Attention For Base Stealing.

Polo Grounds, Oct. g. (By the Associated Press -
The youngster Waite Hoyt from his home in
Brookynto today and besmeared the Giants with goose
while the Yankees walked off the Held with the second
game Of the worlds by of three to nothing
The base running Of the Yankees again feature Bob
Meusel stealing home in the eighth before the astonshed
gaze Of John McGraw, manager Of the Giants while Babe
Ruth who had been passed in three Of his four
the bat, showed he could do something besides hit
home by stealing second and third bases in the fifth
inning.
Nehf pitched a good game but his error in the
fourth inning and all by Frsch in the eighth inning
was the hole in the Giants defense through which the
American eaguers pushed over the winning runs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-06
SCENE OF BATTLE
OF CHICAGO CLUBS
Is SHIFTED TO-DAY

Chicago. Oct. 6.-The scene of hos
tilities between the two Chicago clubs
ball leagues, which are battling for
the city championship, today shifted
to the home grounds of the National
leaguers. The weather man promised
fair and warmer weather, for the
contest. l
Indications were that Manager
Gleason OF the White Sox would send
his pitching ace-Urban Faber-to
the mound. while National league fans
were inclined to pick Speed. Martin
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-06
MANY BODIES
TAKEN FROM
PARIS WRECK
Two Trains Crash in Rear
End Collision in Paris
Tunnel.
BY The As,ociated Prrs.. ,

Paris, Oct. 6.-Twenty-three
bodies Of persons who lost their
lives in the rear end collision OF
two suburban paasnngef trains In
the half mile tunnel leading imto
the St. IAzare railway aAtaDn
yesterday Afternoon. had hcen 70
covered from the smosdertng
seven Of them have yct been
tdennRed, among these beang
Count Gerard DoHphAn- ChAhof,
q former cavalry officer VIM wns
proananent In French social CIR
clH.
Seventeen coaches were burning
and nremen, almost helpless cut a
hole through the root OF the tunnel
through the pavement Of Rue de
Rome. hoping to create an upward
draft in order to allow tho smoke and
gas to escape. Both trains were filed
with homeward bound commuters
The coilision occurred when the
5:52 train for the suburb Mary 10
Roi crashed into the rear end Of q
train for Versailles which left four
but which stopped inside the tunnel
for some Unexplained reason. Cries
for help and means were andible at
both ends Of the tunnel. Z
Gas Tanks SiArtei Fare.
Later It Vas learned that the frs
started by expaoeions OF small illu-
Eainating gas tanks in the coaches OF
the telescoped train. The train for
Versailles had stopped to repair a
broken coupling, when the collision
occurred hundreds Of the injured
were able 10 escape Us running
through the dark tunnel along the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-06

Ball one. Strike two. Ball two Foul.
Ball three. Meusel went out on a
grounder to Pipp. No runs, no hits,
no errors.
Yankees up. Bail one. Ball
two. Strike one. Strike two. Ball
one. Ball one. Bancroft threw out
Ward at first, Pipp going to second.
McNally up. Foul, strike one. Ball
one. Ball two. Frisch took McNally's $
grounder, and touched Pipp for the
second out. 1t was a smart play. Me-
Ea1ly reached first. Schang up. Ball
one. McNally went out stealing, Smith
to Rawlings. No runs, no hits no e.
rors.
Third Inning,
Giants-Rawlings up. Rawlings got
a Texas Lacquer into left. Smith UP.
Smith popped to Peckinpaush. Nehf
up. Ball one. strike one. strike two.
Nehf struck out. Burns up. Ball one
Strike one. Foul, etrike two. Burns
forced Rawlings at second, Peckin-
paugh taking Burns Erounder and
touching second. No runs: one hit:
no errors.
Yankees sSchang UP. Strike /, one.
Ball one. Schang hit q high one
which Bancroft took. Hoyt up. Bah
one. Bali two. Strike one. Strike two.
x1OykF 6VL a 1CA4o ASd6AOx INV kk&A H
which Rawlings nearly caught Miller
up. Foul strike one. Strike two.
Hoyt was nearly picked OF nrst by
Smith. Ball one. Miller flied out to
Burns. Peckinpaugh up. Ban onp.
Bali two. Foul, strike one, Fonl,
strike two. Ball three. Foul Foul.
Foul. Peckinpaugh walked. Ruth up.
Smith and Nehf conferred In the box.
Coach O'Leary made some Fcomplaiut
that Nehf was doctoring the ball. Um-
ptre Moriarty threw Il out; Ball ono.
Foul, strike .two. Ruth walked. I'LL
Ing the bases. Meusel up. Meusel
popped 10 Bancroft. No runs; one
hit; mo- errors. zs Z.
Fburth InninE. s
Strike one. Ball two. Foul. strike
Peckinpaugh took Frisch's roller and
threw him out at first, Pipp making
q beautiful one handed stop. Young
up. Foul. strike one. McNally
threw out Young at first. No runs:
no hits; no errors. Vt Il 4 y + ~ 81 g Is b
iYankeesPipp up. Rali bnc. Foul.
strike one. Pipp sent q sky scr9per
out to- Young. Ward up. Ward got
"a lucky hit into right field. He seemed
his bat and f1ew over Rawlings head.
McNally up. Strike one. Ball one.
Ball two, d Nehf took McNallys
grounder and throw wide to second
and both Ward and McHealy were
eafe. II WAS an error tor Nehf.
SchAng up. Ball one. Bah two. Bali
three, Strike one. Strike TWO. Foul.
achang walked sfiiling the bases. Hoyt
up. foul. strike. Strike two: Ball one,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-06

PEOPLE MUST DECIDE.
Do the people wish this money
to be used to bolster up insolvent
banks owned by deserving Nom
partisan leaguers and their
friends?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-06

Waite Hoyt'e advent as a Giant in
1915 while pitching for Brooklyn
high school, put him in the baseball
limelight. But he has had a long bat
tie to win a place among the big
league hurling stars. Was born in
Brooklyn September 2, 1899. Signed
by Giants in 1915. Farmed out, re-
called under optional agreements and
traded. Hoyt has played with the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-06

SUMMARY stolen bases. Rutha2
r. Meusei hle spia5A Frtsch:4 and
Rawlings;$ Rawlings, Kelly and Smith;
McNaily.. Ward and Pipp;'7i left on
bases. i1ationals 5, Americans 8; bases
on balls. off Nehf IL off Hbyt o;
struck out, by Hoyt s.; passed balls j.
Umpires: At plate. Moriarity; hrst
base. Quisley: second oase; Chil;
thjrd base. Rigler.. Time of game,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-06

Polo Grounds. New York, Oct. o.
,By the Associated Press. )-The
Giants prin,ed their southpaw siege
gun, little Artie Nehf, for today,s
worlds series intra-city fray with the
Yankees. The champions OF the Ma
E,,h,oas,,s also held in reserve the
big right handler Fred Toney to shell
...y.n .eaguers who topped
III, Giants Yesterday in the first con-
lest for the high fonors OF baseball.
Can't say whether it will he Hoyt
or shawkcy," said Miller Hugg1ns.
manager of the Yankees, as they
came on the field for batting practice.
Huggins thought he might warm BOT
OF them up. Some of the Yanks pc
ieved the youthful Hoyt would be m
there showing the Giants his sna,P
hooks and fast drops: The Ianks
were the home boys today and claim
od the polo grounds as their own
Babe Ruth is the happiest man OF.
.ba Yankee ctuh. He believes the
Giant hurlers. following the example
Of Douglas. intenl to pitch to him
during the series.
IF they do I'll pop one over the
heads of the folks in that r1gnt neIa
stand" observed the Babe as ne
donnedIhis uniform.
weather Is Good.
An Indian summer day followed 2
,b;iiv night. The sun blazed like
hurnished disc in clear sky and the
fans in the hleachers were gratelui l3
for the light westerly wind.
The crowd came late. The man VINO
waited all night tor q seat, VIII nave
to keep it himself. for ne coula nav
corne at noon and found thousanos OF
sHts vacant The ,unreserved upper
stands filed slowly.
CAPTAIN Peckinpaugh OF the Ian.
kees was presented with chest q
silver before the game. 49,,
.The crowd was much larger tnan
.s+ardav and probably numbered
something over $4,000 folks.
The band plsyed the Star SpanSieo
Banner and the Yankees took tne ne
field. ~. =, -. NJ !ss h
Besore the game Governor Miller ,of
New York was escorted across iue M
aeld, led by the band. He TOOK ms
,eat near the Yankees oencn. i i
some little time was lost cfear1ns
,h ,,Iev,nr field Of photographers.
Gnyernor Miller threw out the ball.
First Inning. +.
f.,ant.-Burnsl up. Ball one. Ball
.~o strike one. Foul, strike 2. Burns
struck, out, missing a drop curve ror
Tbs S third strike. Bancroft up. strike e
one, Hoyt took Bancrotts pun. aa1, anH
threw him ont at first- FT1scn up. !as. ban
atrike one. Foul. strike two.
Ward @ threw out Frisch at first NO
runs, no hits. 10 errors ,,,,,
Yankees--Mi miller up. Ball one. Mil
or sent np high foul which smith
muffed. for. the ! first error q the IS, ss,
n;s..I Foul, strike one. Ball two. BAL
,hrses Miller walked. Peck gp. Ball
ans Ran two. strike one. Strike two.
p. psck oiat. Nehf to Kelly. Miller going
,n.nxh. Ruth up. Ball one. Ball two.
RaIi three. Ruth walked. Aenssi w; ":
Hs4srh Who doubled Miller ~
aa"cnnd. !" with q quick throw 70 Raw
I'm mrs No runs no hits, one error .ss
~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-06

following clubs in the order named:
Giants Mt Carmel. Hartford. Lynn,
Giants, Memphis, Montreal, Giants
Nashville. Newark, Giants Rochester
and New Orleans. Sold by New Or
leans to Red Sox in 1919 for $4,000.
Failed to get going that year or next
and traded to New York Yanks with
McNally, Harper and Schans for
Pratt, Ruel. Wick and Thormahlen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-06
BOX SCORE.

Y, BOX SAUEtE.
The cold figures shows the. plight
Of the hapless Giants in the second
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-06

Continued 81 pare io,,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-06

Continued on page 10.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-28
DEAR ANNE LAURIE.

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
Am Spaniard and am IN love
With a gir1 who lives WITH m uncle
and aunt who very much dfsapprove
Of me simply because I am a Span
lard. Would YOU advise me 20 eIope
with this girl who loves me as much
as I love herr LEON
LEON: BY all means take the
girl 10 the nearest preacher and then
never let her regret the step by be-
ing thOughtless and unkind 20 her.
ANNIE LAURIE.
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE.
I am Is years Old and have not
gone very much. but recently I mot
a boy who asked me 20 kiss him.
but refused and then he asked
me for a date. but I also refused
that Since that I have tried 20 for
get him, but I think about him a
great deal How could 7 meet him
again? BROKEN HEARTED.
BROKEN HEARTED: You are
much 70 young TO bother your head
over such trivial matters. You used
excellent Judgment IN the matter OF
handling The altogether fresh young
man and when YOU are both older
he viii appreciate YOU very much
indeed ANNIE LAURIE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-28
Revelations "A Vie 500 a2ss

fore we were married Do you re-
member the night when we went
on that motor boat party and
strolled along the beach at Point
Lookout"
A Surprise.
Did L remember? 1 had not words
to tell even my husband how every
precious incident OF that whirlwind
wooing was craven on my heart.
Never so royal a lover as Dicky.
never so wonderful a husband-in
the thrill and thrall of remembrance
1 blotted out all the faults I had
discovered in him, as / hoped he
was obliterating my imperfections.
The car rounded a turn in the
road just after he finished speaking,
and there, spread out before us.
dancing, glittering in the moon
beams, were the ocean waves, run
ming up on the broad. sandy beach
with stealthy swishing whispers.
which had in them the sinister note
never absent from the ocean no mat
ter how calm it may be.
At our left curved a long line of
high sand dunes. At our right
coast guard life saving station
cleaned starkly white. And drawn
up on the beach, as closely ranked
as if on a crowded city parking
place, a dozen cars stood.
Dicky's first exclamation was one
of ecstatic admiration for the beauty
spread out before him. / had known
that his artists soul would revel i'm
il, and 1 expected that he would
forget even me for a time. But
muttered imprecation upon the oc-
cupants OF the other cars, as unrea-
sonable as it was heartfelt tod me
that he had not forgotten his desire
10 exclude every one but me from
the mOonlit beach
The cars safe enough, isn't It ."
he queried after a pause. Give me
the key and let's get out and go for
a stroll The night is young"
l obeyed him. and he helped me
tenderly from the car. As he did
so, another car puffed up behind
ours and stopped as its driver turned
off the switch. And then a clear.
girlish voice called eXictedly:
"Oh. DR.. Petit. there's Mrs. Gra-
ham,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-28
AdDi,ce to Girls
- ANa~ LAURIE

DEAF, ANNE i-AlklE
need some advice as the man
love, cares for me only as a friend
and the man who loves me appeals
20 me only as a friend. Is there
anything I can do to win this man
for whom care2 What is good for
making eyelashes grow?
PERPLE,XED CANDY KID.
PERPLENED CANDY KID: II
is very hard 10 advise in your case.
as YOU realize no one can be made
10 care for q person at will. Charm
ing manners and amiable disposition
II cultivated viii help TO attract
people 70 you. Be careful OF your
English and study your dress TO see
that you wear things most becom-
ing 10 your style. Plain clothes are
always more admired BY worth while
men, than gaudy things. Never use
anything or your eyelashes as you
may lose all you possess.
ANNIE LAURIE.
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
The circumstances about which
you ask me are these. The woman
I love is married and refuses TO
leave her husband and marry me,
although she loves me and not her
husband. UNHAPPY MAN.
UNHAPPY MAN: You should
realize that no woman can cast
aside the marriage vows so lightly.
If you We're man Of honor you
would not make il hard for her by
urging her TO do something against
her better conscience. Please so
away and let her work out her
problem in peace.
ANNIE LAURIE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-28

at the home OF Mrs. d. Harden, S.
St Joseph St. in the afternoon.
Mrs. Vern Murphy, 1417 Marietta
St. viii be hostess in the afternoon
10 the Woman's Missionary society
of the Conference Memorial L. b.
church.
The Woman's Missionary society of
the Westminster church will be en-
tertained at the home Of Mrs. l.
w. Hammond, 1850 Woodward av,
at PAS.
SATURDAY.
The HoOsier Boys club will be en-
tertained IN the evening at the home
OF Mr.. and Mis-. Robert Shirk, 925
Z. Fox st.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. DeCamp, 419
w. Navarro St, Will entertain the
members Of their dinner club in the
evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-28

are revealed In this charming even
ing gown. IL Is made OF green tat
feta and silver lace. The former is
draped from one shoulder 10 the
waist line so that a low wasted ef-
feet is attained.
The skirt is straight and fairly
snug fitting. but q sense OF width Is
achieved by the handsome sash-ends
which result from the picturesque
draping of the taffeta.
a strap OF ieweled flowers is at
tached 20 the silver lace which forms
part of the CorsaEe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-28
OFFERS GREAT VALUES.

The Frances shops After-Thanks-
giving Sale offers the greatest pos
sible values in suits. coats and dress
es. Coats and dresses OF highest
quality are shown in three groups at
$2s.' t4S and SIS. Reductions or
oue-fouTh are given on all coats
valued at $40 and up and reduc-
tions OF one-third on all suits. 332
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-28

Compound, which / did and in short
time felt better. l had all kinds Of
bad spells. but they all left ne. Now
when / feel weak and nervous take
the Vegetable Compound and it al
ways does me good. l wish all women
would Try it during the Change OF
Life for know it viii do them good. "
Mrs. A. KELLER, Alton, Tennessee.
Women from forty-fve to fifty
years OF age should take warning
from such symptoms as heat flashes,
palpitation Of the heart smothering
or fainting spells, OF spots before the
eyes, and prepare their system for
this perfectly natural change by TAX
ing Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. II has helped many,
many women through this trying
period, just as it did Mrs. Keller.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-28
NEW GIFT IDEAS.

Many new and attractive Christ
mas gifts are 20 be found at the
Pook Shop. 119 y. Michigan ST.
Books. calendars and many other
useful articles may be had at prices
attractive,y low. 323-tf