davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-11
Yesterdays Scores

Baltimore, 9; Rochester, ).
Syracuse. II; Jersey City, ).
Buffalo, g; Newark, A.
Reading, 3; Toronto. ?.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-11
Yesterdays Scores

Brooklyn. 6; Cincinnati. 2
st. Louis, Z; New York. 6.
Pittsburgh, 5; Boston, ,
Chicago. 6; Philadelphia. =.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-11
INTERNATIONAL
Today's Schedule

Today's Schedule
Baltimore al Rochester.
Reading at Toronto e
gamesl.
Newark at Buffalo.
Jersey City at Syracuse
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-11
Standing OF The Clubs
AMERICAN


IOdayS SCHcuuIe
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Boston AZ Chicago.
Washington at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-11

less tld4 week tDeTe Was q HiOutIh
school building erected and the stu
dents back in their classrooms.
Anne Arundel is waking up, besides
the rest OF the South. The realiza-
ton that certain sections Of the coun-
try are offering their children educa-
tional opportunities far superior TO
those offered in Maryland has come to
many. and the thought that it is high
time to think talk, and ACT is in the
mind OF many a citizen of this county.
That idea is infectious.
History shows us that what the peo-
pie want they get. for they are the
ones who pay for the roads. the
schools, the government, etc. The
only question is: How long does it
take them 10 get exactly what they
want?" The citizens of the Virginia
town got their new school in a week.
The principle that applies is: THE
RESULTS APPEAR IMMEDIATELY
AFTER THE ACTION Thinking and
talking never got anyone anywhere.
1t is the act that counts.
The Board of Education and the
Superintendent of Schools have dis
covered that TO run the schools just
as well next year as they were run
this year, and to repair a few build
ings will necessitate l2-cent increase
in the school tax This would make
the county the fifty among the coun-
ties in school tax instead of Fights
her present position
The County Commissioners have the
school budget. They are waiting to
! hear what the public wants. Commit
tees repsenenting clubs. societies
! and the teachers, will go before the
I Commissioners at IL o'clock, Tuesday
May "a
What is you duty in this matter?
ACT,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-11
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The Annapolis Banking
and Trust Co.
At Annapolis. in the State of Mary
land. at the close Of business
April IS, 1921.
RESOURCES
rs and Discounts..,.......S l'olO'4e'.lt

Loans aud Discounts. .OI6 iS7 II
Overdrafts. secured and unse-
stocts Ronas Securities etc 4052092
~ : 7 ibertv Eonds owned 1860 90
pa,l.ing Unuse - SlOO0.OO
Furniture and Fixtures. ll,3bJ.Oe
Mortgages and Judgments OF
Record NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IL $3.50
Cheeks and other Cash Items. 5-ItOOi
Due from approved Reserve
Agents i""''''"
Lawful Money Reserve in Bank,
viz:
&. :. Currency aud Ma
tional Bank Notes. S42.aSOAW
Gold cain - COCO
4G.3SS.7i
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-11
BASEBALL RESULTS
AMONG TEAMS
OF MAJORS
NATIONAL
NATIONAL
Tcday's Schedule

Today's Schedule
St Louis al New York.
Chicago al Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh al Boston.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-11
Yesterdays Scores

New York. 2; Detroit, /.
Chicago, 4; Boston. /.
Washington. 9; Cleveland, Z
: Philadelphia-St. Louis train).
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-11

less than week there was a modern
school building erected and the stu
dents back in their classrooms.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-11
Total .....
LIABILITIES

l4lADi L lIss'
C.pi,aI stock paid in.S 1O00O0OO
Surplus Fund ...... 100000
es Interest and Taxes Paid. 1G9sGo9
Due to National. State and
Private Banks and Bankers
than reserve ................ G9.oS
Agents .'.................. 1i6sl.9O
Deposit Cdcmandl
Subject To check. .SG6S.IfS.11
Certificates of De-
post ........-... !Nb.W
Certified Checks. 1880
Cashiers { Ia cks
outstanding .... id20.IS
nepoSistS (time)
49, I.337oi59o
Notes and Bills rcdiscounted
Bonds Observation-Disclosures. 100000
Total ..............-.S Dbl s'iO5
State of Maryland, County of Anne
Arundel, SIS.
|. Frank III. Thompson. Jr.. Treasurer
of the above named Institution. do solemn
IN swear that the above statement is true.
to the BEST of my knowledge and belief.
FRANK ii. THOMPSON. JR..
Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
10th day of May 1921.
Il. ]. WIEGARD.
tScall Notary Public.
Correct Attest:
JAMES WALTON
FRANK STRoMENER
JAMES +. STRANGE.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-11

Boston Transcript
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-07-21

Kristensen, Oscar Lane, Edith
Miles, Irene Gladys Peterson, Ir-
enc Jean Rada, Clarence Henry
Schofield, Florence May Schofeld,
Dorothy Delina Schwalm, George
Homer Taggart, Donald d. Wilson
Melvin Young.
Milesville: Donald Harvey Els
hire, Robert Keith Eymer, Ruth
Roberta Eymer, Leona Margaret
Freres, Ruth Elizabth Gavinet,
Patrick j. Hagarty, Alberta Mary
Hanlon, Byron Wesley Morgan,
Ralph Watwood.
Moenville: Stella Louise Mork-
wed, Marybelle Stanford.
Nowlin: Richard Marden, Harry
johnson,
Ottumwa: Edna Poland, Ruth
Mary Poland, Charles Russell Mar
tin, Arthur Clifford Stinson, Es-
ther Wright.
Philip: Wanda Aldrich, Bernice
Blanche Beach, Amanda Leora
Couch, Warren Emerson Davis,
GUY Griggs, Alice Naomi Hoover,
Vida Leon Kingsbury, Margaret
Hedwig Nuremberg, Catherine
Frances Murphy, Florence Mildred
O'Connell, Mathilda Julia Pfiefer,
Helen Louise IPohle, Clarence Rey-
nolds Peirce, Frances Ann Reber,
June Reynick, Thelma La Verne
Shroll.
Plum Creek: Hazel B. Crum.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-07-21
WESTERN SOUTH DAKOTA
BANKERS ORGANIZE

J. C. Nelson, vice-president of
the Bank of Philip, attended a
meeting of bankers held recently
at Rapid City. He and other bank
ers of the county are keenly inter
ested in the organization formed
there.
The meeting was called at the in
stance of Mr.. A. X. Thomas of the
First National Bank of Rapid Citv
and resulted in the organization Of
what shall be hereafter known as
the Western South Dakota Bank
ers Protective Association. The
objective point of this organiza-
tion is to furnish, just as the name
implies, protection as far as pos
sible against attempt of robbery,
and secondly to apprehend and
convict parties who may be impli-
Gated in bank robbery. The or
ganization is offering $1,000 reward
to any person, who is foremost in
the capture of any bank criminal
Of that nature.
1t is the purpose of the organ
ization further, to work in few
of the ex-service men. who may be
deputized as county sheriffs and
to work out system by which the
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-07-21
EIGHTH GRADE GRADUATION
NEXT SATURDAY

The Haakon County Eighth
Grade graduation exercises will be
held at the Gem Theatre on Sat
urday, July 23rd. An interesting
program has been arranged by the
County Superintendent, Miss Nina
Duryea.
Following is list Of the grad
uates:
Cottonwood: Winfield Scott Mil
ler.
Davenport: James Norup.
Bowling: Sylvia M. King, Ethle
Jane Park, Eva May Park, David
Cecil Payne.
Elbon: Norman Anderson, Mar
vel M. Brooks, Clinton Fairchild,
Joseph Fairchild, Earl Louis Neu-
meister, Ruth Wobbe.
Grindstone: Prosper A. Humbert
Lillis Bell Mcdonald, Fred Molloy,
Dorothy Nora Rausch.
Elwood: Lorraine Howe.
Hilland: Julia Jessie Britton,
Herbert Johnson, Dorothea Mar
guerite Krogstrand, Julian Mon
son.
Lucerne: Robert Theodore Will
Hams.
Midland: Roy Abrahamson, Dor
othy Armstead, Clarice Buelah Fin
nefos, Cecil Fose, Gladys Lillian
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-07-21
RECIPE FOR HOME BREW


Chase a wild bull-frog three
miles up and down Bad river and
gather up the hops. To the hops
add the following: Ten gallons
tan bark, one-half pint Of shellac,
one bar Of homemade soap. Boil
mixture thirty-six hours, train
through an l. w. w. sock to keep
it from working, and to each pint
add one grass-hopper, caught in
Frank Slocum's alfalfa field, to
give the necessary kick--Author
unknown and still at large.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-07-21
Hot Weather Makes Old Timers
Recall Other Hot Days in Pas

In talking Of the weather that
has prevailed here this summer,
Mr.. Mallock tells us that in the
early years he was resident Of
Sully county and that he well re-
members one night when the ther-
mometer stood 112 at midnight.
This was in the summer of 1885 or
86 and some place near the 4tb of
July. He says it became SO unbear-
ably hot in the house that people
thought the building was on fire
and rushed outside in their night
clctes Washington Times-Enter-
prise.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-07-21
Philip 81; Midland 7

On Sunday the Philip team seem
to have regained their old time
form to some extent, and defeated
Midland in a one-sided game by
score of 81 to 7. Many of the
scores made by the Philip men
we're due to errors, third base be-
ing particularly vulnerable spot
on which the locals landed hard
and often.
Welch started the pitching for
Midland but was forced to retire
in the sixth in favor Of Vanderbilt
who Jared even verse. Nineteen
hits were made Of the Midland
boxmen. Holly pitched the entire
nine innings for Phi!ip, allowed
L l.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-07-21
PHILIP LOSSES ONE
AND WINS ONE
Are Bested By Murdo Thursday
Win From Midland Sunday

The Philip ball team played tw,
games last week, winning one ant
losing one. The Murdo team O
semi-professionals came over OF
Thursday and administered defea
to the home team by a score Of
to 4.
| The game was not as interesting
as the games we are in the habit
of seeing on the home ground.
this season. Several of the home
boys were playing out of position
and the errors added to the leao
that Murdo secured in the first in.
ming, when the game was practic-
ally lost.
B. Lang was the first man vi
for Murdo and hit safely. He was
followed by F. Langc who also Sc
cured bingle. Osborn went to
first on an error, and after Holly
struck out Arrow, Haugen connect
ed for three basses, bringing in
the three scores. Other errors per-
mitted Haugen to score, making
four in the first frame. Two more
scores were made in the fourth
and one in the eighth.
Philip was unable t get man
across the plate until the fifth. In
this inning F. Humbert hit safely,
and was followed by Rogers who
also secured in hit. C. Hoover hit
long fly which allowed Humbelt
to score. Clouse then followed
with hit which scored Rogers.
In the seventh inning B. Humbert
secured a walk, F. Humbert hit
for two bases and went to third
when Bert was thrown out in an
attempt to reach home. Rogers
reached first on a felder's choice
stole second and scored with Hum
bert on a hit by Hoover.
That ended the scoring. Gipson
was on the mound for Murdo and
aside from these two innings he
pitched alright ball, allowing only
five hits, and striking out six.
Holly was in the box for Philip
and while he was hit hard at
times pitched excellent ball. He
struck out eight Of the Murdo men
and allowed nine hits.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-07-21

telephone and telegraph lines will
play an active part in the pursuit
and capture of Mr.. Robber.
Harry Wentzy, Of the Security
Savings Bank, we elected president
with R. L. Hughes of the Citizens
Bank and Trust Co., both of Rapid
City, as secretary.
Following the close Of the bust
ness session the visiting bankers
were given a feed at the A & F
Cafe as guests of the Rapid City
bankers.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-07-21

Earned runs: Murdo 4; Philip 3.
Three base hits Haugen. Two base
hit, F. Humbert.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-18
Circuit Court

Continuation of the divorce trial OF
Maude Stanford VS.. Roscoe Stanford
will be started in Wayne circuit court
Monday, August 1, according to an
agreement reached by Attorney Har-
Ian, for the plaintiff, and Attorney
Pigman, for the defense, Monday.
The trial was discontinued Wednes-
day evening when Leland H Stanford
father of the defendant, died while
testifying in behalf of his son.
Walter Pleasant, colored. was ar
raisned in Wayne circuit court Mon
day, charged with unlawfully having
still in his possession. Pleasant
pleaded not guilty to the charge.
Pleasant was tried in city court be-
fore Mayor Zimmerman Friday and
found guilty of manufacturing intox-
icating liquors. The mayor gave him
the minimum fine and Jail sentence
and suspended the Jail sentence.
Prosecutor Beckett was dissatisfied
with the action of the mayor and filed
new charges in circuit court.
William Kellor, Democrat, filed his
declaration of intention to run for
councilman in the eighth ward, with
City Clerk Stevens, Saturday evening
Ruth A. Williams, employed at East
! Haven hospital, filed complaint for
| divorce and the restoration of her
maiden name of Price against Marion
! Williams in Wayne circuit court Mon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-18
MANY TOURISTS STOP
IN RICHMOND, SUNDAY

Tourists from several parts Of the
union stopped in Glen Miller park
Sunday on their way to points east
and west. Ten cars occupied the
camp over night. The largest single
party was one of four cars from Illi-
nois, on the way to Columbus, o.
Tourists who stopped in Glen Miller
Sunday were: Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Peeksell, Mr.. and Mrs. William San
dell, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pattin, Mr..
and Mrs. John Freeman and daughter,
Marian, and Mr.. and Mrs. George G
Oldberg, all of Danville, ILL.,; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Yingling of Chicago, and
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Brown of Chi
cago. en- route east; Mr.. and Mrs. P
B. Hyden, of Leavenworth, kas., on
the way to Washington, D. c.; Mr.. and
Mrs. B. D. Seiceney, of Chicago
bound for Portsmouth, o., Mr.. and
Mrs A A. Amison, Of New York city
on the way to California, and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Oklan, of Oklahoma. or
the way for a tour through the east
ern states.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-18

day. Cruel and inhuman treatment
was charged in the complaint.
Complaint on account was filed by
the Falls City Plumbing and Supply
company against Edward G. Ballins.
721 South Eleventh street, for $81.3S
in Wayne circuit court Monday.
Complaint for divorce and care and
custody of three children was filed by
Blanche Preble, 1919 Fl. Wayne ave-
nue., against Jehu Preble, 825 Putnam
street, in Wayne circuit court Mon
day. Cruel and inhuman treatment is
charged in the complaint.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-18
Objections TO TREE
PLANTING CAST ASIDE
BY MANY BENEFITS
BY LEOLA AllARD

MADISON, Wis, July 1S.-Wiscon-
sin road and farm experts are not
afraid of roadside tree planting. In
fact they say that the farmer cannot
offer objections that would overbal-
ance the good these roadside trees
would do, and they urge the people
of the Badger state to come into the
great work of planting for America
the worlds greatest Memory roads
John A. HaZelwood, chairman of the
Wisconsin state highway commission,
and F. B. Morrison, assistant director
of the Wisconsin State university S
agricultural experiment station, both
declare trees along the roads here
will prevent the snow drifting in win
ter "We have to think of snow in
his country" said Prof Morrison I'm
Pennsylvania they have planted trees
and shrubs to prevent road blocking
that they may drive trucks through
the roads all winter"
Claim Pessimism.
A. r. Hirst, superintendent of Wis
consin highways, declared the snow
would be barrier to roadside plant
ing, and the farmers wouldn't want it
Others say Mr.. Hirst is pessimistic
and that Pennsylvania has solved its
snow problem on highways in jus1
this way.
The American Legion, the State
Journal, Madison's evening paper. ant
organizations both civic and patriotic
in Madison will talk trees and SET
what can be done to remember the
boys who went from Madison to tht
world war.
Mr.. Hazelwood says: IF people onl,
/ knew the returns the trees bring, no
| quoted in Bradstreet, not talked il
Wall street. but real profit neverthe
less, they would not hesitate to hurr!
their tree campaign Browning tolt
US the truth: Nature never betray
| the heart that loves her
Have Soothing Effect
Barren roads are no more Lowell,
| than barren walls. Barrenness cause
depreciation and makes mankind los,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-18

its better impulses. The sight of trees
has a soothing effect upon the mind
and soul and the presence OF trees and
flowers Is felt even by the blind.
Interest In memorial tree planting
must be stimulated and it takes the
newspapers to do it. Delaware has
hired landscape artist other states
could profit by that. II such trees as
English walnut, apple, plum, cherry.
and butternut are planted, no farmer
could object, because they do not
grow tall. The concrete is cold. They
need the warmth that trees give. The
important thing is not where road
leads to, or where it comes from, but
is it livable where it goes. Roads are
decidedly companionable. They talf
business every foot of their way. They
are authority on the prosperity OF
their community"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-18
Final Clearance of
Dresses, B1ouses
Waists
and All Ready-to-Wear Less than Half Regular Pric

JUMPER Dresses Isl. 9S
Check Bingham Dresses worth
S398; July sale, $f.98
TRICOLETTE Blouses. 80. 4S
Sold regularly at $500
TRICOLETTE Blouses. So. SO
Sold regularly at $500
GEORGETTE Blouses. So 0S
Beautiful over blouses and tie
one, deliberately trimmed, sold
up to $40: July Clearance Sale
price, 1898
WAISTS. July Sale ....S130
Fine lingerie waist of sheer ba-
tiste, Swiss and Organdie, these
sold up to s3.92S; July Sale price
is $1.39.
July Clearance Of all finer
Blouses that sold up to SIS, to
go at $500. S4.SS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-18
DOMESTICS on SALE

Ready made Table Cloths, II by
~ size, beautiful square and
round designs, very highly mer-
cerized, slightly irregular or a
little soiled; regular $500 quail
ity at .................S1.O SO
BATH TOWELS .29H
Extra large size, good heavy
weight, soc quality; July Clear
ance sale, 29e.
HUCK TOWELS .25G
Large size, full buck, hem
stitched; our soc quality; July
Clearance sale, 25c
PILLOW TUBING. AZ inches
wide; sale price .......35c
PILLOW CASES, 42x3s size;
limit of 6 to a customer; sale
price ................ Zoe
These prices are for standard
goods, full pieces, no seconds,
no mill-ends; genuine, first-class
merchandise that you expect to
get when you spend your money
and time shopping.
UNBLEACHED MUSLIN-Good
firm weave, suitable for many
uses; bleaches easily ....7Lac
FEATHER-PROOF TICKING =
Extra wide, best quality; sold at
69c yard until now; sale BIC
COTTON BATS for Comforts
Extra large size, weighs lbs;
opens out to 72x90-inch size;
first quality; sale price sec
QUILT COTTON-Very fine for
quilts, good size; the regular
price for this has been SOC;
July SAFE .A0C
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-18

Gently underwent serious operation.
She is reported improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nieman and
family and Mr.. John Barth have re-
turned from weeks vacation and
motor trip to Russells Point, Ohio.
Miss Esther Fouts, of South Seventh
street, has returned from Hagerstown
where she has been visiting friends
and relatives for the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Klopp, of
South Ninth street, have returned
from visit to Lake George. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Klopp, Jr., and Mrs,
Laura Bolless, who accompanied them
to the lake, will not return home until
/ later.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-18

JUMPER Dresses 81. 9S
Entirely new, made in French
Bingham, plain colors and
checks; July Sale, S1.98.
WHITE DRESS Skirts S1.OO
Slightly soiled, small lot to close
sold up to $1,000; July Sale
price $1.00.
DRESSES, July Sale $685.
Sizes 16, IS, 36 and 38 only.
This is a small lot priced for
less than half their real worth,
made of Organdie and Norman
dy wolfe.
DRESSES. July Sale ..SS, 05
Small lot that sold up to SIS to
close, most all navy blue, taupe,
copen, gray, brown and black,
small figured and embroidered
wolfe, July Sale, 1896.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-18

HOPE BLEACHED MUSLIN
These are full pieces-firsts, no
imperfect goods. This quality
was 40c a yard during the war;
now ...................l2HC
ALL LINEN TOwELING-Stey-
ems unbleached, good heavy
weight; makes fine roller tow
els ........-. lZI2C
OLD HICKORY SHIFTING
For hard wear, this shifting has
no equal; this sale ....12hC
CHEvIOT GINGHAM-For fac
tory or house work dresses; our
29c quality; July sale ..12Rc
30c PERCALES-36 inches wide,
both dark and light styles; new
styles just received -..... 19c
CALICOES-Standard Calicoes,
no off-brand or second quality in
this lot. July sale price Sc
Extra Special
CLARK'S o. N. T. SEWING
THREAD-Soldo only to purchas-
ers of 81 worth of merchandise.
Six spools for .S9C
WHITE OUTING FLANNEL
Doube fleeced, good weight:
was Csc yard; July sale 15C
COTTON FLANN L. Good
heavy Canton in bleached or un-
bleached; 40c quality; sale 1SC
BLANKETS-3o0 pairs of our
So and $3.50 Blankets, double;
July sale price ......S1. SO
BLANKETS Plaids, full double
size, sold at $500; July Sale
price ................. So.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-18
Three Couples Obtain
Licenses to Wed Monday

Marriage license was granted to the
following: Leroy Clifton Moore, rail-
reader, and Euda Pearl James, both
of Richmond; Harry Conrad, plaster
Anderson, housekeeper, of Richmond;
and Benjamin F. Richason, brakeman,
of Logansport, and Ruth Tremps,
teacher, of Centerville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-18

WHITE SILK SKIRTING, per
yaro .-.....-...-. .SS
Yard wide, beautiful all white
plaid effects, $3.50 quality; sale
price, $1.39.
SILK TRICOLETTE. .S1.59
36 inches wide, all the leading
shades; Silk Tricolette is the
most popular of this seasons
silk fabrics. $500 quality, July
Sale, $3.50.
WHITE SPORT SILK. .S1.59
Yard wide, beautiful white JAG
guard patterns, July Sale, $1.59.
SATIN MESSALINE ..S1.9S
Yard wide, all silk in every
shade imaginable; our $500
quality; July Clearance Sale,
at $1.9S.
SATIN CHARMEUSE. 80. 80
SO and 40 inches wide, all silk,
heavy quality; $3.50 quality,
July Sale price, $3.50.
CREPE SATIN $50. So 81
40 inches wide, all silk, the silk
De Luxe; nothing quite as good
as crepe satin; $3.50 quality;
July Clearance price, $685..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-18
SOVIET ExTRAVAGANCE
RtDICNIED IN RUSSIA
(By Associated Press

(By Associated Press
RIGA, Latvia, July 1S-The comic
press of the Baltic states has recently
INDUCED in much humorous sarcasm
regarding the reported order by M.
Ganetzky, the soviet Russian minister
to Latvia, of hand-painted china set
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-18
GEN. q. K. ROBERTS DEAD.

OSSINING, n. Y, July 1S.-Brig.
Gen. Benjamin Kearny Roberts, U. S.
A, retired, is dead here after brief
illness, at the age of "A years. Gen.
Roberts was chief of artillery when
he retired in 1905, after forty years
service in the army