davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-15
Recites History of Anti Fights

when the plant was completed "
came out and said there was "a 10,
inch water pipe running day and
night from each reservoir into the
Sound and the main waa only one
half open at the intake.
si.~na Than two years later the city
had 10 cut out all rprinkiing or
lawns and flowers ana some Of the
Capitol 1ilii residents had 10 have
water hauled from Lake Washington
10 wet their lawns and flowers.
tsut strange you couldn't nee any
thing IN the --- about Il. One
year later they laid another 6tinch
main from the city TO intake and a
little later the same paper made an.
other hard flEht against the city for
building the comfort station at Pho.
neer square.
Yours respectfully. w, II 8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-15
TUins Are
Hereditary

MaIly Glasgow and wife Of
Hope, Ind, have two sets Of
twins. Her sister has had twin
boys, her girl cousin had two
sets Of twins--and her grand.
mother three sets Of twins, all Of
whom lived to ripe old age.
Expectsnt mothers, who some
times wonder what the chances
are Of their having twins, should
know that the chance Is usually
more remote than finding
needle In haystack. Twins are
hereditary. Science has long
known that. The Glasgow family
proves II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-15
@rus1e A:a~~>

nations. which Included money BEN
used merely as a medium OF =,
change and not as n money-incre2o'
ing proposition. Judah. the sou;heeo
Kingdom Of Palestine. suffered an =
nation ever suffered before durtae
the next few years after the crud
fixi0n. and the same menace. exodl<
family swollen fortunes and politics
Influence. Is menacing our govern
ment today thru greed and unpa,
triotic deception towards the ~pse
pie which is the eovernmenk
Where will all this end II men 4
untold wealth can buy and sell i2o<
600 900 people as they wish. wfthouf
hindrancez what In the remedyy
FOR THE PEOPLE AND I
GOVERNMENT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-15

question sheet. but not on wagon
work or cabinet making. but on
whe"iwriTht work. which IL dis
unct trade from the ones mentioned.
Wh,n We inquired we were told
that a man hal 20 BE- a cabinet max
er In order TO make wagon wheels.
with which explanation We had 20 b.
satisfied. and the majority. II not all,
walked out.
The Job wns mlNr~pr-~enied-at
least. tina, IL the opinion OF uH all.
but We have heayd nothing in regard
10 refundlug our dollars
A READER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-15

Edtiof lhe star
a lecturer Sunday afternoon
charged big business with being re.
rponsible for turning down the soi.
'diers' bonus bill. for the reason tina,
The u. =. government owed big buHl
nera immense sums ~ money wrung
from our government during war
times. and (which could not be
promptly paid II the bonus bill went
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-15
Editor The star

Editor The star
There IL ono department In this
fair city which does not need any
Peter Wit as far AZ getting the
money u concerned
The civil service board advertised
for wood workers." saying you must
have knowledge of cabinet making
and wagon making. 1. with many
others. put in an application and
paid dollar for Tho privilege Of com.
Ing up for examination.
when all were seated and all pre-
liminArica over. we Wcro handed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-15

An Oklahoma man has seen his tcife fer the first
time in ten gears. She must be mouie fan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-15

WIZ call them "uet1' resolutions
t1hen they are old ones made overt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-15

Tfs caxv 70 catch a man 'ctfh
uhsskD, " Dop haze the whisky.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-15

The uoHder 81 the moment "a
nftat siSe clippers dad lccara
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-15

When you 70 on . camping
trip. you discard most Of the
things that are considered necrs-
sary when you arc home
Lcwis and Clarke and some
pioneers who viii read this lived
meaEeriy.
They didn't have elevators. fiiv-
vers. movies. street cars. garbage
collection service or phonographs.
They saw n circus, maybe ono.
n year. A hay ride. candy pull.
n church social" and few
simple parties rounded out their
years amusement.
a five-mile walk wasn't eonsid
cred anything.
Were they happier than We Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-15
Your


The American people spend
s.5.ooo. ooo. 900 = year for Injuries.
says Thomas II. Briggs Of Teach
crs' college, Columbia university.
lie defines iuxuries n articles
not strictly necessary
In 1918. the year on which
Briggs probably bases his figures.
the combined income Of all the
American people WAS S6i.oeo,-
ooo. 200.
An interesting question: Where
does necessity end and luxury
begin'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-15

Putting Europe back on her feet tciH get her off
our hands
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-15
Prom Tribune vsr-s

MEMORIES
BY EUGENE FIELD
DO you remember. Maud. that night
We stood together. you and I.
And watched the mystic points Of light
That glittered 10 the vaulted siy7
A yelling cloud drew back. beam
From one effulgent star above
Enwrapped US in its glorious CLEAN,
The golden glowing star Of love.
Beneath the influence Of that <tar
My soul within it's prison burned.
Sweet Venus pushed the gates aJar
And then the sweets OF love | learned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-15

Skating is starting in the colder states and IL is
reported petticoats are still being icorr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-15

Editor
On
the All
task II
wish
-~ sol
fcrisl
genera
legion
IT I'D
serve
functid
cation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-15

Editor
I.ast
chops
about
there
ducer
rarrflc1
being
whose
He |
signed
told. /
this Il
OF fore
never
Rue .
seen 4
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-09
MERCHANTS GET READY TO
DECORATE TOWN FAIR WEEK
Recommendations Made to City Commissioners to
Enforce Certain Clean Up Ordinances to
Better City's Appearance

whether Pueblo Ia TO be we'll decor
ated for the state Fair depends upon
the merchants-it Will be their party,
said W. E. Mount. chairman OF the
Merchants Bureau of the Commerce
club yesterday after meeting ot
representative merchants at the cluh
rooms. Every business firm in the
city is expected TO como together in
united Effort 20 make tho fair this yea
a success Not only the members OF
tho commerce Club, but every mcr-
chant in Pueblo Is expected to be
present At the final meeting Of the
bureau before the fair opens further
.tntod Mr.. Mount. This gathering viii
be held in tho Commerce CLUB Ihnrs-
day, September Is at $50 in tho morn
.ng and final details of decorating the
city will be discussed as also VIII De
tho report of tho recommendations
handed to the city commissioners. The
recommendations arrived at In the
meeting yesterday arc as follows:
l. All alleys ho cleaned. Etrccs and
,idswalks be washed every morning
aud evening at all times, especially
during State Fair time;
:. That tho weed ordinance ee en-
forced.
j That All parkinss be cleaned and
pu. In good shape.
That tho auto .vCu. OUT ordinance
b. enforced.
5. Motor organizations ciean up
their RACK Snrnfs eV.
6. That thcr. bc proper pafkins
space for autos.
:. An auto parade be arranged by
automobile organizations on tho furt
night Of the fair Of all now cars In
tho city.
g That tho streets shall h. decor
ated, no. only by the city but by the
merchants I, also has been suEEedtcd
that tho streets ha decorated all tho
way to tho fair grounds.
. All business houses close nj l.
O'clock noon, Pueblo duy. Tho CO
operation of tho business men Is asked
Tho ktwanis club. the Lions cluh'
and tho Rotary Club viii be approach
cd to work in conjunction with the
6 Commerce Club to secure a proper dec
orntion for tho city during fnir week
At tho meeting OF the merchants some
of tho largest business houce- wcr"
represented. they being; Tho Pueblo
Store. Crews BcEEH. Curd Hardware.
Robinson Gardner Hardware. W. Y.
Tauh Brothers. Euahmcr Jcwclry,
Mount Jcwclry. Silver State Music.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-09
F1LET TRIMMED DISH TOWELS

OF linen dish towels. Use heavy
coarse linen for the kitchen towels.
and a finer quality for the pantry
towels. The little sketches show
how the filet strips are inserted.
They are secured in place with
buttonhole stitch and the material
cut away from the under side. The
ends. OF the towels may be hem
stitched or hemmed plain by hand.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-09
PERSONS AND EVENTS

A PLEA
Nv life ir what made IL. good or i'll.
Let me forever know this. AMI be still.
I would not lay to destiny ur fate
The failures that arc mine. or orcsrate
Thos- fruitlcss efforts made.
Blu. io>kinr on this life as hut grade.
I would with contrito spirit strongly
strive.
To let what good there 10 In mo Sur-
viye.
BY vivian Yoistcr IAramore.
Tho Informal. monthly dancing party
at the Minncdua Country club was
enjoyed Wednesday evening. the
music on this occasion being notice
able and greauy enjoyed. as It was
rendered by Mark McDonneirs orchcs-
ira Among those who found pleasure
In the hours were; Mr.. and Mrs. Ava
n. Adams. Mr.. and Nrs. -. W. Duke.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sweeney. Or. and
Mira Wilbur Lucas. Mr.. and Mrs. a. W.
Olson. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Pryor. Nt.
and Mrs. J. e. Gorham, Or. and Mrs.
Royal ". Finncy. Or. and Mrs e. W.
Strcamcr. Or. and Mrs. l.. r. Walsh,
SIR and Mrs. W. +. Dean. Mr.. and
Mre. Fred Bronze, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Thomson. Mr.. and Mrs. Charlns A.
Flutchcr. Mr.. and Mrs. J. y. Monroe.
Mr.. md Mrs. Ed tarGtl, MT. and Mrs,
w. n. Thomas. Mr.. aud Mrs. Max ".
Schwcr. Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Hammill
MIR. and Mrs. Howard e, Brayton, Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Carlilc and guest. Miss
Dean, Of Memphis Mrs. Helen Nichols.
Mr.. and Nr- n. j. Weaver. Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Dameror. Mr.. and Mira
Andrew McCoveru. MIR and Mira. Mar
tin Walter, Dr. and Mrs. George NJ.
Myers. Or. and Mrs Hopkins. Or and
Mrs W. r ~. Baker. Dr. aud Mrs
Fritz Lsser. Miss Ruth Barron aud
guest. Mis-. Charlotte SHARP Of Dem
yer. Miss Edith Lynch, Miss Julia
Brooking. Miss t.enoro Thatcher, Miss
Mary Bell offutt, Miss Marion Brown,
Miss Mary Hall Miss Julia Mount,
Miss Florence Gibbons of st. Iouia.
Mo. Miss Marion Suckolls. Mcssrs.
Elvyn Davis. Warficld Rylcy. Jr. Of
Bouldcr. Carl Evans. Elliott :. RAY
Jr.. Lester March. Jack Beaman. John
Griffith. John Philhin. william Me
Caffer'v. A. e 1oncs. Henri Mcrshon.
Dr. Fred Luuuecr.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-09

A filet trimmed dish towel sounds
very elegant indeed, but 1t Is much
more useful than 1t sounds. and
makes a most delightful glft for a
prospective bride. The two filet
designs given are for marking the
kitchen and pantry towels. Work
the designs with rather heavy
crochet cotton. and when finished
insert the filet strips across one end
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-09
MORE EMPLOYMENT IN EAST

Philadclphia-Rcplics to question
narics sont by tho Philadelphia Cham
her of Commerce TO over 100 cities in
IL Atlantic scsboard states indicate a
steady increase in employment. in tho
last six weeks. Conditions have ma
tcriaiiy improved since August 1. ac-
cording to reports made in response
to tho uucstionnaircs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-09
Nothing Is Too
Good for the
Baby

That was the dominant thought in
the selection Of all the dainty baby
things found In our complete fall
stock.
We could bury little knitted sacques
to sell for almost half the price of
these. but they would be machine
made OF coarse yarns, instead of the
careful handwork and tho soft fluffy
yarn of which these are made.
At Crews-Beggu your wants for
baby will receive the Same attention
as your own wants, cause we love
EN- here in Crews-Begss Baby de-
partmcnt"
--Aschcr's all wool. hand made
sacques.
white fine wool In pink or blue
finish.
Some finished with tiny embroid-
cred rosebuds-and silk crochet
around neck. front and cuffs.
Plain link knit, fancy shell and
pebble knit. in delightful little wing
sleeve style or long cuff finish sleeve.
s1.7o, $500, $3.50. s2.7o, $500, $3.50,
$3.50, $500.
-InfantS all wool Ascher Sweaters,
for the tiniest babe to four and five
years.
Soft closely knit little garments In
plain white or white with pink or
blue trimming on collar. cuffs, pock-
cts and down front.
Knit in links-links or fine rib. But
toned with pretty pearl buttons-some
with belts, others without-priccs--
s2.75, $500, $3.50, &3.7S to $500.
Tho prettiest little hand made wool
knit caps and bonnets we've ever
shown you.
Hoods. aviation caps and Just to-
boggan caps Al, made in a now and
entirely different style than ever be-
fore.
Pebble stitch. rib. link apd loose
knit. finished with large bows of satin
ribbon. blue. white or pink-Nuffy
pom poms and trimmed in pink or
blue yarn.
500, S1.35. 1f.50. 91.75. $500. 92.25.
$3.50. S2.75 to 500.
Dainty little hand made bootees to
go with the new bonnet or sacauc.
-Kni. in plain and fancy stitches
thrcc-quarters and knee length. Some
fit snugly UP over the knee. White
with pink or blue trimming-some
nre deiicately cmbr roidered in tiny
rosebuds. drawn with satin ribbon
ssc, soc, 7so. 500, s1.2s, $3.50 to 81
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-09

There will be called meeting Of the
Monday Musical club for active mem
bors at tho home OF Mrs. u. II. Hoag.
Monday morning at 10 o'clock.
The women'H Missionary society OF
Central Christian church will meet
this afternoon at ESQ O'Clock with Mrs.
W. r. Eoinlr. 1905 East Seventh street
Mrs. ". wccmor Will be leader.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. r. Chew. Mrs.
Ross s. Mason, OF Wichita Falls. Tex.
Mr.. Il. II Chow Jr. returned Wcdnc1-
day from Beultd, ~hcrc they spent the
summer at their country home. Mr..
Mason who has been enjoying several
weeks at the Chew homo returned las,
week to his homo in Texas.
Or. and Mrs. /. r. walsh. Miss Edith
Lynch and Robhio Walsh returned
Tuesday from Denver. having enjoyed
tho weekend there.
DR.. Fred Luruc.r lcft Thursday
morning for Denver whcro he viii
spend "A week with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. A. Richardson and
Miss Wave Richardson returned the
first OF tho week from Denver where
NH'g NlFlA''u ~ AfN ubss WIN
Mr.. warfieid Eylcy Jr. Of Boulder.
came TO Pueblo "Wednesday In visit
with his parents. MIR. and Mrs. War
field Rylcy.
Miss Mary Hall. Of ottumwa, iowa.
I, In Pueblo and will soiour, during
tho winter with MIR. and Mrs. u. r.
shepherd.
pr. and Mrs. T.. W. Nariev who have
heen enjoying an outing at Camp ru-
,chlo on the Gurnison river for
month, or more. have returned TO their
homc.
Mr.. and Mrs William l.. Hartman
jr. arrived Tuesday TO visit three
weeks with their parents after which
they will go 10 Cambridge. Mas.
where Mr.. Hartman will resume his
studies in the law department, They
will he accompanied by Miss Ruth
Hartman who viii attend tho Finch
school in New York city.
Mrs Alice wilkinson and daughter
Miss Claire Wright Of Denver, are
visiting Mrr, Harry =. Caldwell.
Mas Florence gihhlne. of st toui.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. W. T.. ouarlcs and
children have returned from Bculah
where they spent tho summer. They
will sojourn with Mr.. asd Mrs. liar-
mon CoZzcns this winter.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-09

Although . rather nimsy sx-
euss for train. In this case the tulls
that falls so Wraeefully from the
s.auin boardered waistiine. IL .
strong point IN favor of this black
sn,in dinner gown. that depend, so
much on tho nirinoss OF Its iuils
and briiiiancs Of It's s.auins.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-09
%9!IH y
Fashion Hints From
Paris and New York
BY MARIE BRA1NARD.
(Special Scryicco

Paris. Sept. THE Paris dictators
of women's styles have not only de-
creed that skirts shall be longer. out
their edict. has covered the length OF
night gowns. In order to be in style
milady' must see. to 1t that only her
pink toes peep out from under her bed
attire hereafter. Any show OF ankles
viii render the lady utterly improper
so the fair sex must be careful.
Another thing-lingcrie is to have
sleeves. Heretofore the lingerie style
has been ribboned shoulder bands and
no sleeves II has been discovered.
however. that sleeves arc more com
Portable for Fall. Winter and Sprins
wear and so the new style has been
created primarily for comfort.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-09
A u1rMoRIsT ABROAD


Bide Dudley. humorist of the New
York Evening World. waS in Paris re-
Gently. Meeting him At tho Cafe dc Ia
Paix one evening. ! asked him his I'M
preston OF French styles. To my sur :
prise | found he had visited some OF
tho shops with newspaper reporter
seeking a story.
Yes" he said. ~ went to worth's.
TaquinE. Jcnny's. Madcleine's. Beers.
Redfern's and Lucile's tho other day
and I was impressed with tho beauty
of the ~
'-rhc sowns,- I suggested.
"rhe manncduins." confessed MI.
Dudley. They were all peaches. Ny
wife, hy tho way. had been unable to
accompany mo abroad and was In
deed sorry.
AT all tho shops ~as told the, new
corset was the style. Also. that gowns
were being fitted over tho corset. Eiving
tho ladies waist-iinc. Mile. Madeline
showed me tho new corset. II fits over
the. ahcn. hips and abdomen.
"'Do oct not make &C lady smart ?
she asked.
"'oh. better than that I replied.
She told me to tell tho American ladies
gay must wear 20 corset and | said
I'd he doggcd II I didn't.
so. II you arc interviewing me.
please tell tho girls back homo that. II
they want his arm to ft moro snuEly
around tho wais, and 10 they would
kecp from getting fat. they'd better
take Madciclnc's advice. Nobody
loves "a TAT man. as for ia. woman.
wcil-shc's better not takc chances.
thanked Mr.. Dudley and no went
10 his hotel 10 write his wife long
loving letter.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-09

The women'a Missionary society OF
Central Christian church will meet
this afternoon at ESQ O'Clock with Mrs.
W. r. RcInIE. 1905 East Seventh street
Mrs. W. Wccgnor will be leader.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-09
EARS TO SHOW.

Get ready. ladies'. to exhibit your
cars Dame fashion sayu they have
hc~n hidden long enough.
"puff- arc going out" said Mile.
Dulcie. n prominent hnir-drcsscr. We
are going to dress tho hair higher.
There IL no reason why the feminine
car should no, he seen. II wa~ never
meant to he uEly and It isn't. Winter
will sec tho car pccripE out and spring
may sec II all tho way out"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-09

There will be a called meeting Of the
Monday Musical club for active mem
bcrs at tho home OF Mrs. u. h. Hoag.
Monday morning at 10 o'clock.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-09

Mo. is visiting Dr. and Mrs. George
NJ. Myers.
Mrs. Robert S. Cast and daughter,
Elizabeth Cast, returned Tuesday
from a visit with relatives In Denver.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-09

Mrs. Alice Wilkinson and daughter.
Miss Claire Wright Of Denver, are
visiting Nrr. Harry n. Caldwell.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-09

Dr. and Mrs. l.. r. Walsh, Miss Edith
Lynch and Rohhio Walsh returned
Tuesday from Denver. having enjoyed
tho week k-cnd there.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-09

Miav Florence Gibblns. of st Louis
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-09

Endorsed and used by the q. S. army. It will
or break easily.
-6-qusrt lock-lid Windsor Kettle.
-5-quart lip Sauce Pan.
-4-quart Pudding Pan.
Largo Wash Pan.
-10-quart Preserving Kettle
-5-quart Mixing Bowl.
Special, each ....................
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-09

Dr. and Mrs. T.. W. varioy who have
heen enjoying an outing at Camp Fu-
.chlo on tho Gunnison river for
month, or more. have returned TO their
hons
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-09

DR.. Fred Lu1uc.r ,cft Thursday
morning for Denver whcro he Will
spend a week with friends.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-09

Miss Mary Hall. OF o,tumws, Iowa
4, in Pueblo and will toiourr durirE
tho winter with MIR. and Mrs. y. T
Shcphcrd.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-24
Recreation For Your Eyes
BY FREDERICK J. HAskIN

refraction was ever a constant condi
ton, and that the lower degrees of
retroactive error were durable. while
higher degrees could be improved.
Finally after a series of observa-
lions upon the eyes of human beings
and animals, l convinced both myself
and others that the lens is not a
FACTOR in accommodation, and that the
adjustment necessary for vision at dif.
Ierent distances is effected in the eve,
precisely as it is in the camera. BY
change in the length of the organ,
inns alteration being brought about by
the action of the muscles on the out
side of the globe"
Heretofore. the theory has been that
the shape of the eye-ball controlled
the sight. A normal eve was sup
posed to remain normal whereas it
IS constantly being demonstrated that
normal vision is often impaired.
In the 30 years | have devoted to
the study of refraction," DR.. Bates de.
clares, Il have found few people who
would maintain perfect sight for more
IMAM few minutes at a time even
under the most favorable conditions
Similarly, have found no eyes with
continuous or unchanging errors of
retraction, all persons with errors of
retraction having at intervals during
the day and night moments of normal
vision, when their myopie, hyper
metropia or astigmatism wholly disap-
pears. The form of the error also
changes, myopit even changing onto
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-24
Pioneer Liberty Resident
Visits Boyhood Scenes

LIBERTY, Ind. Dec. 24-James
Monroe Ring, son of Harden Ring,
who was a brother of Richard and
Armstrong Ring, all early pioneer citi-
zens of Union county, was here sew
eral days this week, coming out from
jacksonville, Ohio, to view the scenes
of his youth
Mr. Ring is Sc years of age. He
was born and reared on the old Snod'
grass farm, afterward sold to Emmett
Gould, and now owned by Irvine La
Fuze. He saw and heard Abraham
Lincoln from the balcony OF the old
Burnett house on Third street in Gin
cinnati, and he tells of other war time
scenes
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-24

hypermetropia, and one form of is.
tigmatism into another"
This new ophthalmic theory now
forms the basis of the work of a num-
Der of prominent eye specialists, and
at least one New York hospital has
gymnasium for the eyes. Instead
of being handed crutches in the form
of glasses, the patients of this hospi-
tai are given course in eye-musclc
development and relaxation, just as
Indian clubs and dumb bells are given
TO people in need of greater chest
aYnansinn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-24
Hit TOBACCO USE

MARION, Ind, Dec. 24-Resolu-
lions demanding a strict enforcement
of all laws relating to the curtailment
of the use of cigarettes and tobacco,
condemning the use of public high
ways for immoral practices, asking
for the removal of all billboards along
the highways bearing cigarette adver-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-24
ECONOMIC FARLEY

WASHINGTON, Dec. "A resolu-
ton by which President Harding would
be authorized and directed to call
an international economic conference
was introduced in the senate by Sen
ator France (Rep, Md. The confer
ence would be held at Washington in
March, 1922
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-24
GENERAL Won BEsELER DIES

BERLIN, Dec 24-General Hans
Won Beseler, who captured Antwerp
and who was later encouragement of
the German occupied territory in Rus
STA in the World war, is dead Death
occurred in an auditorium near Pots
dam
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-24

The presnt army of France is made
up of sol 600 whites, 1860 natives of
North Africa and 10000 natives Of
other colonies and foreigners
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-24

and requesting a reduction
in the land appraisement of farm
lands, We're passed at the Grant coun-
ty farmers institute.