davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-17
9ebatte in ct, @eter. !

q. s. Io,nnlep, Nrdiibent ser Sea-
ttonal 9fonparttlan 2easue, unb @m.
Sanger, friiberer @eneralanpalt BON
georo Dafota, tperoen IN 11d6iter sllz
funit I'M @orman Barf In ct. Setter
iiber sic Tase8frasen In Moro Dafota
bebattieren. Dieie stpet Mdnner baz
ben lpdbreno Der lebten paar 8o6en
in berl1ieoenen 5tdbten Minnefotas
iiber Sic politil6en Tragen in gforo
Dafota bebattiert uno bieS, ilt ote erite
@elegenbeit mefbe Sic @in>pobner biez
Ter @e9e11o babed UNI beioe gu b6ren.
Sc miro. ermartet bob eine 9robe 3uz
b0reri6aft it6 einfinoen niro.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-17
Mplferei seialoFen.

Die foniolibierte .-Molferei bon
@anba >pel9e apdbrend Der leeten feds
Sabre n1ebr ais ei1e Meillipn Collars
an tire &unoen fiir Mil6 nno 4abm
auSbe3ablt bate, bat aufeeb6rt 3I
eriltteren. .Sn ether fiirsli6 ab9e1
baltenen @eriammlune Der Nftie1iHa
baber tpurbe beiBloiien baSy @ebdmoe
8u perfaufen.. Nbnabme BET Hatroe3
age 1T alS l1riade a,1eesebeM 1pesbal6
bie Molferet aufaeaeben tpuroe. s
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-17

gebalter, Das .9anb, in tpel6em es
por Dem &rtese feine 8ettler .gab, .iit
bettelarm gemorben. Wollt SIR sen
Audfern ni6t belfen, bie 8otidaft
Der 6riitlt6en 2iebe l1r1o 6eS gute1l
Miaen8 babur6 IN sic Iat um3uleken,
6ab 9br beiitenert Snr 2i16erlng oer
Scot IN Gurer Set1l1at 11nb baburd
BENT oentiden Bolfe itine ei1l5ige
9offnung, erbalten Delft feline Su=
gsnp?
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-17
Mb mad Belb 2aser.

So. u, .ter s. Minneiota Snfat11
terie, 1T, Sanstasnorsen firth llnr
1857 anf Set @ortbmeiter,t Giienbabn
na6 Manfato ubsereiit mo iie ei1er
5peStal 3ug benutten 11a6 Camp
2orent, Sort 5nelli1g. Sic Sun-.
gems ma6ten eine1t febr gnten gt11a
6rud ais fie mad benz 8abnbof mar.
11ierten. DiaS Gelbfnger tpiro a1r4
oaneru bis Counting, ben .26. S1nii
3l1 fpelder s3eit bte Sungens tpieoeu
na9 9auie 5uridfebre1t iperber. i
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-17

@ie cine 01tnneapoliS a3eit1ng
beri6tet, beabii6ttgt bic 2uce electric
2ine ibre 2inien, bon @ut6inion nod
i.2afe 9i1lian aus5ubebnen. Dtes be-
oentet 5eine NuSlage BON 100000.
[Die Nrbeit sioG l6on bis gum i. Suli
| in Mn9rtff 9enomn.e1t meroen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-17
!; INV zu& rare
bl1r9 t1l1a1t &arf
Gtabtrat bef4hekt. bic MnSlegat6
einer Gtrahe anr@ @ermda Bart.
@eitere 8e19dfte lperbeu IL re.
gelmdkiger Situus erleoigt.

Sn Ser a1n -letten Dienstagabet,S
abgebaltenen ue8elmdbigen Staotrats1
ittung tpurbes elm .8el6lub al1geno1t,
men Ste finite 9foroitrube bnr6 Sen
Nortb German Yarf an3ulegen. Nna
lab gu bteiem 8efnlub mar bas Sea
iu6 beS Commercial Stub borgebra6t
BON Nrtbur 8. 8ood, prdfioent bieies
8erbanbs. Befanrltlid mar fiir3li6
Sisbmap Gomrniifioner Babcod nit
ben Gountp &or111nildren bon 8rotpn
unb 9etcollet Counties IN 8erat1na
betreffS Der So6pailer Qan6itraBe bic
gebant tperoen ioll llnb Sic bod 9enua
iein nitro, iobab Die 2eute bon gdcollet
County audi bet @o6naiier sna9
Stem l1lm fonlmen f6t1nen. Mu1
ioQ et1e 11eue 8riide errt6tet 1per6en;
etipaS ipeiter jtromaufmdrtS 9elege1r
lpte Sic iekige Oetttel 8rtde.
Sc ipurbe audi geltenb gernd9t, 1a6
"a 1000 @ubtf Oarb @rnnb ben5tigt
1piirben nm Die neuauSgelegte 5trabe
auf3uflllen. Dief Mnselegenbeit
1purbe biS auf eine ipdtere 5ituna
5uriidgelegt. ..f-'g4
@eiu9 nm @erfd1nerungsplait.
8. 9. &roof, bas neue Mit8lie6
ber Harfbeb6rbe eri6ieh Dor bent
@tabtrat unb erih6te bieier, Snge>
nteur Miniun1 an5u>petien etnert Yla1t
ans5uarbetten fitr Die Berbeiieruna
beS YarfS lnn1tttelbar in Ser Mdbe
ser neue11 eleftri i9en 2i@tanlage. sSea
balb oiefe Hldne ferttg itnb tpersen
iie ben1 @tabtrat unb Der Harbfea
b6roe CUR 8e9uta9tun8 unterbpfitet
1peroen. = p
Das @eind) BON ser 8etp l1lnt
8aie 8aI Nliociation por9ebrabt BON
Hrdiibent s. g, @raff bte Stlm3bdoer
I'M Sta6tgebdube oen 8aiebaH 9piea ;.
lern 3ur Gerfttgung gu iteleu, ,puroa \
an baS 3uitebenbe &omttee bertpielen.
@eiud fit Mbbaltung BON. gdnaen.
Gtne Delegation BON &tperitbe era
i6ien Dor benz Stabtrat llitb fu6te
um Grlaubnis na1 Ednse nnb anoerz
,peittge 1ffentli6e Berenhgungen int
Jfiperfbei3 Yart db5ubalten. Sie
madten selterb, bab ftir Die Berbeiiez
rungen TIM parf nod bier 9ua6ert
DollarS 5u be3ablen ieien unb oab fte
besmegen bte getpunf@te GrlaubniS
baben mS6ten. Dte Anselegenbeit
tpurbe baourd erleoigt, bab iie benz
unb Der Yoli3et gut,
Grleoisung tiber,ukien
murbe.
Nni6las3abluneen ,pureen erlanbt
tpie folet: Gnber Goal & Gote
&c., $646.49; s. g. &obertion fiiu
NuSitattung fir baS MuntcipalS@es
bdu6e, $42, 2,554.76; nnterirbH1er SEA. !
bel, $l,3l6.O8; 9elo unb Saeberle1
@91ub5ablung fiir @rabiren uf,p.
$50; @traben=Oe1, $469.59; Dublz
mann Bros., @ettentpege nno Stra.
fen &reu3ungen, $832.62. !
g8eitere @eiu4e.
DaS @ein6 ber Stem u1m @roecer3
So. INN Nnbringung etr1e8 8o8en-
lt6teS an eriter georbtrabe in beu
Ndbe TIRES @ebdlibeS ipnrbe an oas
eleftrtf6e 2t6tz& z&omttee unb an gupt.
Suepelmann pertptefkn. 8'3 ri
Gine Hetttton lnteridrieben bott
intereiiirten @runbeieenta1nbefitern;
bie Die 8erbeHerutg BON eriter Glib
@trabe 5tpti6en Wafbington ltn6
6ranflin @trube Doritebt, lpur6e at
SEN Mat fttr 6ffentlt9e Nrbeit pertpie>
fen. gta6bem nod eine an5ubl Ne@.
nnngen CUR 3aHung dngetpieien nor.
SEN tparen, erfplgte Bertasnng.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-17
3uriid ppm ausseoebnter &eiie

@mtl Wt6erSft unb ietne Weutter
Trau 9lnna @i6erSft, iin6 no6 feds
n1onatli6er Nbmelenbett tDoblbebalz
ten in Ser often 9etmat >pieber ange=
langt. @ie oerbra6ten 5tDet Der Mtnz
ter Monate I'M @iiben llnb 3>par in
Orlando, N1iami, uno 8alm 8ea6,
Son Seq @eit fubren ite per Dampfer
na6 @alpei iton, 1eraS unb BON BORT
nod Ouma, Mri3ona unb na6 ein=
t6gigem Nufentbalt baielbit 9ing ote
Geilei tpeiter bis na6 9an Diego,
Sal. mo- lie ben Sobn uno 8ruber,
Or. otto @t6ersft unb Samtlie be-
iu6ten.
Nuf ibrer gfeiie baben iie biel Sea-
turf 60nbetten eeieben uno au6 ipiele
frubere Stem 1lmer. Sn Sos Nnge<
les trafen lie bic. 8tlltam 99ud Ja=
milte, g. q. 0ttomeper, Setter SOL
fers, GbaS. Jte6ler llno Grau Slga
8ranbt. gllen gebt es Dobl unb iie
lalien ibre Stem ulmer Treunbe re6t
ber5li6 eriiben. sSn 9an 5ranetSco
trafen lie 6rau Bertba @obbe bie
ldnsere s3eit mtper franf mar, iett
li@ iebo6 auf Ser 8eiierung befinbet.
8on @an 6ranciSco retften ite na6
Yortlanb, Oregon llnb Seattle, @alb.
11nb bon sort fan1en tie fiber sic Gas
naoian Haeifte Giienbabn mad @aule.
gie famen Sam8ta9ha6mittag 5rlz
rid, ettpaS n1iioe 3tpar, aber poller
@ntbuitasmns iiber Sic Natur S96nz
betten bie fies geieben batten.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-17
yarn1biirosNifnif
Mitttuot9, %. .ssSuni

Il OuWle9 41utNI NuYe Saetfy wv
! abgebalten tperbem ion, aufge:
i ite4t. @ergniieungen ieglihe1
i Mrt.
Nne @orbereitunsen iino eetroffer
iporben fiir .oas grobe idbrlt6e Std
nid beS 8rotpn @ountp TarnbiiroS,
lpel6eS am MIDI 6ten Mittmo6, 5. %,
| Stunt, In Oumfe8 Sair1, nabe 9leep1
@pe, abgebalten meroen ion. Sober
mann 5ar1ner 1pie @tabtbetpobner-
iinb freunbli6it et1selaberl bieiem
@reigniiie bei3umobnen u1b 1t6 i'm
Greten un6 bel seientser l1nterbaltun9
nnb allerlei 8ergnignngen f0itltd
gu aniilieren. @S bietet ii6 bier et11e
quite @elegenbeit, NIT ben 8elpobnern
a1berer Settle be8 @ountDS beiier be-
fannt 81 merben.
@ergniigungen aller Mrt.
@in rei6baltige8 Brogramm bon
8ergniigungen ieglt6er Nrt 1T ol1fz
geitellt >poroen, io6ab ieoer 8eiu6er
etmaS ftnben iperben tptrb, moran er
ii6 erg6ten fann. @dbrenb beS Bor=
mitta98 iollen perl6iebene @el6dfte
inn Snterei1e be8 8rotp1 @ountD
TarmbiiroS erleotgt tperben. Nnge=
it6tS ser fiir5lt6. borgenomnenen
9feuorganiiierun nlub eine reue &onz
ltttution angenonmen iperbe1t, >pel=
6em @6rttte eine eingeben6e Gr0rte=
rung Dorangeben ioll. Damn miro
baS 8tdnid= =O1tttageiien einsenom=
men mer6en, bel pel6er @elegenbeit
ii6 bte Iomnfbtp= =@tnbetten iopiel
tpte m6glt6 in @rnppen 3uiammen=
ftnben iollen.
9lnipra9en uno Sport.
Na6mtttagS bestnnt ser etgentlt6e
5pab. Gtctor Mnberion, @9atn1ei=
fter Der Minneiotaer Tarmbiiroz T0be=
ration, etn tii6ttger 91eoner, oeflenz
9let6en man nt6t oft 81 b0ren @e=
legenbeit fat, 1pirb bte t6auptanz
iprade balten. St miro SEN Be=
iu6ern man6e8 Snterehar1te gu erz
5dblen baben. 9uf BEN NebeaftnS
.folgt baS @portpro9ra11tnt, fir apcl=
6eS liberale Hretik auSgeidrieben lpor=
Sen ftn6. Sin Seil3ieben 5lnil9en
8e>pobnern beS 6itlt6en nnb beS
,peitli6en @nbes beS Gountps miro
ftattftnben unb Elm 8alebanipieb, in
Incident nur Tarmer beteiltgt ietn
tperoen, tpirb Sic 3ui6auer erg0ben.
9aS 8tdnid 8rpgramm.
DaS fiir bas biesidbrtge 6arrnbiiro=
Yidntd am nd9lten O2itt>po9 auf=.
9eitellte Yrogramm lautet fplgenber=
ma ben:
1890 bis 1880 Observation-Disclosures
&on5ert. re- 4
ll:oo bis @emdftsoerlamn1<
lung,
1900 gidnid= Mittoseilen.
l:15-Muitffapllenz &on5ert.
@r6ffnungSreoe- S. g. @erner.
erfungen-Brdltoent beS Sorm<
biiro8.
Muiif -&apelle.
Meoe-Mnna @arper, .9febaftDr Ser.
9auSmirtiwaftS tetlung oer Bet
tung uTbe 6arner."
@ebe-@ictor Nnberior, @6atmeiz
iter Der Minnelota Sarmbiiro=T0=
beratton.
2:3o bis 3:30-@portsprogromm;
@ettlauf fiir &naben unter l6
Sabren, Yretle $500, $l.OO, so
GentS; @ettlauf fir Mdbden unter
l6 Sabren, ,oteielben Yreiie; bretbei=
niger @ettlauf, 8reHe $500 unb
$1.00; Bettlauf fir forpulente Ser
rem (n1tnoeitenS 100 Hfunb f6tper),
Hreile $500 urb S1.OO; @ettlanf
fiir 6rauen, Hretie, $500 nnb
$1.00; @ettlauf fir Mdnner,
$500, $500 unb $1,OO; Cell
sieben 5ptl6en ben Serfultanern
bonn @eiten llno BEN Samionier11
pom Siten, BretS etne &tite 81
garren.
3:5O-8aieballipeil smil6en @lubs
bonn ueitli6en uno ,0itli6en Gnbe
be8 Sountp8.
Die @leepp @pe 8anb nitro SEN
oon,n.4 Gee h;,,h,,rA 0CI1,,S,A I.Afn~.,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-24
COURT OPENS
CRAVE FOR EVIDENCE

AS a means of adjusting a differ
ence between Chinese litigants who
appeared in the mixed court in Shang-
hal recently, the court directed that
a grave mound two hundred years old
should be opened.
The dispute concerned the owner
ship of a small tract of ground. In
the action Sung Chui-dong alleged
that Yih Woo-zoong invaded the prem
Uses under controversy and erected a
bamboo fence around certain graves
thereon, asserting that the place was
his ancestral burying ground. The
plaintiff claimed the property as his
own by ancestral grant.
When the grave mounds were
opened there were brought to light the
tablets of a Chinese and his wife who
had lived and died under reign OF
Emperor Kang Hst. When the tab
lets were brought to court it was
found that the characters on them
were of peculiar form and the writing
read from left to right instead of from
top to bottom, but the mixing was
clear and the PLAQUES were we'll pre-
served.
After the reading of the tablets the
court announced the graves as those
of the defendants family, and Sung
petition was dismissed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-24
REPTILES VENOM0US
SCIENTIST DECLARES

An English scientist says that all
reptiles are veuomous-even the So
called harmless snakes. The bite OF a
common grass snake is poisonou even
though it may not prove fatal For the
snakes which have no poison fangs
have venom in their blood and saliva,
and this at once penetrates the minute
wounds made With their teeth.
Frogs, toads, and lizards are poison
Gus. The poison they secrete varies in
odor. Some smells like garlic; that of
certain kinds of toads smells rather
like gunpowder, but the common toad
produces a poison with the fragrance
of vanilla.
Most fish contain small quantities OF
poison, as many fishermen know to
their cost. Dogfish sting with theil
fins. These fins are actually poison
fangs. On the fins are thin spines
which have poison glands at theiI
base. When irrirated or alarmed he
fish erects the spines and the move
ment draws drop of poison III
through a groove in them-hence
when a fishermans hand is scratched
by dogfish a drop of poison gets into
the wound
Strangely enough. the venom of
snakes, toads and fishes acts upor
man and lower animals only when it is
introduced into circulation, as by {
bite or an injection into the veins
Snake posons could be swallowed witt
impunity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-24
ANNOUNCE WINNERS
AT LIBERTY EXHIBIT

LIBERTY, Ind, Dec. 24.-The win
ners in the annual corn show, held
last Saturday, have been announced as
follows:
Single ear: Roy Carson, first; Maur-
ice Lafuze, second; Harold Lafuse,
third; James Boyle, fourth.
Sweepstakes, 10 ear: Roy Carson,
first; Maurice Lafuze, second; James
Boyle. third and fourth.
Boys in graded school: Roy John
son, first; Meredith Wilson. second.
Boys in high school: Winston La
fuZe, first.
Boys winning most prizes: Winston
Lafuze and Hubert Jones, tied.
The domestic science exhibit staged
in connection with the corn show re-
suited in the following winners:
Girls first year sewing: Maxine
Montgomery, first; Mary Harmeier
second; Leila Marie Crews, third.
Second year sewing: Katherine
Kitchell. first; Eva Hudspeth, second
Neva Hudspeth, third.
Third year sewing: Florence Finch
first.
Sweepstakes; Florence Finch, first;
Katherine Kitchell. second.
Best loaf of bread; Katherine Cod
dington, first; Elizabeth Coddington
second.
Best pie: Katherine Coddington
first; Elizabeth Goodwin, second.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-24
Miss Muriel Spring.

the lease of exploration of oil lands in
the Philippines is less liberal to for
eigners than it is in America, Cover
nor General Wood, in recommending
the amendment Of the law, says he is
acting on the suggestion of the depart
ment of state at Washington. The gov
ernor generals message says:
The department of state finds in
its efforts to insist on the proper treat
ment of our nationals by foreign coun-
tries in this matter Clease of petroleum
lands and other lands containing min
eral oils) that it is confronted with
the statement that the law in the
Philippines is less liberal to foreigners
than is tn ella win the United States
and the department believes it should
be made to conform exactly with the
United States law
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-24
MuNcIE YOUNG WOMAN WEEDS

MUNCIE. Ind, Dec. 24-Announce-
ments have been received here of the
marriage last Saturday in Syracuse,
n. Y, of Miss Besse Louise Hunt,
only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs iona
than c. Hunt, and Monroe Bowers
O'Donnell, both of Syracuse
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-24

A silkworm in its brief lifetime
spins about 1000 yards of thread
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-24
STATE INSTITUTIONS
AT CAPITAL TO give
TREATS TO PATIENTS
(By Associated Press

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 24-There will
be no lack of Christmas cheer at the
states three institutions in Indianapo-
lis for the sick and disabled Christ
mas programs have been arranged at
the Robert W. Long hospital, the Indi-
ana School for the Blind and the Indi-
ana State School for the Deaf
Every member of the staff at the
Robert w. Long hospital will assist in
making Christmas joyous occasion
for the patients, who, unfortunately,
are compelled TO be in the institution
during the Christmas season. Each
ward will have its Christmas tree and
many decorations. There will also be
monograph music in every ward.
Christmas morning at 6 O'Clock the
entire staff of nurses will go through
the wards and corridors carrying
lighted candles, and singing the carols,
hymns and anthems of Christmas. A
special menu has been planned for the
Christmas dinner
Numerous organizations have assist
ed the hospital authorities in the
Christmas plans. according to DR.. Rob-
ert +. Neff. administrator. The Kappa
Alpha Theta Alumni association of In
dianapolis started the festivities with
a Christmas party for the children in
the hospital. The Junior Auxiliary of
the Public Health Nursing association
has had a prominent part in arrang-
ing for the Christmas program.
Provide For Children
The Dispensary Aid committee, an
organization of local women engaged
in social work at the city dispensary,
is to provide entertainment of motion
pictures and other features for the
children. The local committee of the
fndorsers of photoplays has arranged
TO provide motion pictures in the
wards. Boy Scout troops will provide
some entertainment and various choral
societies will sing.
The entire Christmas week will be
holiday for pupils at the Indiana
School for the Blind. Christmas pres
ents will be given out at 7 a. m. Sun
day and at noon there will be a turkey
dinner. During the week the students
will be entertained by reading and
musical programs and miscellaneous
entertainments All advanced pupils
who can travel without assistance,
whose parents so request, and all small
pupils whose parents come for them
will be permitted to go home on the
days on which there is no regular
school.
Most of the children at the Indiana
State School for the Deaf will go home
for the holidays, but Oscar NJ. Pitte-
ger, superintendent, expects that about
% youngsters will remain at the
school for various reasons. For them
there will be a Christmas tree, gifts
and frequent moving picture shows
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-24
SHANGHAI, AMERICA
TO Be CONNECTED
BY RADIO SYSTEM
(By Associated Press)


SHANKHAI, Dec. 24-Commercial
interests of Shanghai and Of China gen
orally are looking forward hopefully to
the opening of radio communication be-
tween Shanghai and America TO be
brought about by the erection in Shan
ghai in the next two years OF WIRE
less station, which it is said, VIII De
second to none in the world. me
building of this station and of gen
eral radio system for the interior or
China is to be carried out by an Amer
lean concern, the Federal Telegraph
company, under agreements lately con-
Guided at Washington between the
United States and China.
According to plans announced in
Shanghai the station to be erected here
will have six towers, each 1,0O6 feet in
height, and will have mechanical
equipment equal in power to the great
radio station at Bordeaux, France. The
/ system that is to give wireless COM
munication through the interior of
China will include stations to be built
at Hardin, Picking and Canton. r. X.
| Beal who is engineer in chief of the
company is in China carrying forward
work of preparation for the erection of
the various stations and a considerable
portion of the equipment to be used
| is in process of manufacture in Amer
! lea
| In addition to the ordinary CONNER
cial service to be provided through
the Shanghai overseas station it is
| said that a news service from the
United States, which in the past China
sadly lacked, is to be supplied.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-24
BIG FOUR SEEKS LINES

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-The New
York Central railroad has applied to
the interstate commerce commission
for permission to lease the Toledo
and Ohio Central railroad and all Of
its associated lines in Ohio and Michi-
ang for operation as part of its pres
ent system.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-24

"You can pay your rent and
have it, too" says Miss Florence
Kcber, "even if you are a small
salaried business worlan." Miss
Kcber is resident manager Of
unique enterprise undertaken by
forty-five moderate salsried bust
ness women If New York city.
They p9"led their savings, bought
an CID house ard remodeled it into
thirty-four NEST modern apart
ments and Now their small rental
antilles Oil the purchase Orice.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-24
THEN TEACHER GAVE 1T UP.

=
(From the Chicago Herald EXaminer)
Teacher-If your mother had %
yards of stuff and made a dress con-
tanning IS yards, how much would
she have left?
Little Girl-Mama can't make her
own dresses. She has tried often
and they are always either too
Teacher-Suppose she sent it to a
dressmaker, how much would the
dressmaker send back?
Little Girl-Depends on which dress
maker she sent it to. Some wouldn't
send any back.
Teacher Observation-Disclosures she
sent it to an honest one?
Little Girl-Some of the honestest
ones cut things to waste, so that there
is never anything left, no matter how
much you send 'em.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-24
LITERALLY APPLIED

Harry-Why do you say Dobbs has
horse sense?
John-He knows enough not to play
the races.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-24
General Wood Recommends
Liberal Philippine Policy

MANILA, P. l., Dec. 24.-Stating
that it is the belief of the government
at Washington that the law governing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-15
The drapery department

III LUIGI lay OOlI1C
exceptionally fine values. Give
these for Christmas gift.
Curtain Net, So inches wide, in white
or ivory. Net that is regular 49c
quality. Very special Dol CT m
lar Day. .....5 yards for y sUO
Cretonne, 80 and So inches wide,
excellent quality in rose, brown, green
or mulberry, our regular soc and Csc
quality, very specially priced, CT M
Dollar Day. .....5 yards for y xsVO
Sofa Pillows, 20 by 20 inch size,
neatly covered with pretty cretonne in
a splendid assortment of desirable col
ors. special for Dollar Day. Ct M
your choice. V4 sVV
Novelty Pillow Covers. of fine quail
ity tapestry and silk in black, gold and
rose, special Dollar Day. CT IN
edCn V4SVV
Table Covers, of splendid tapestry,
in brown, gold and green, Ct m
specially priced, your choice s11oUU
Draperies-4th Floor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-15

Fancy Center Pieces, sizes sc by
36 and As by As; fine quality linen
finish centers; trimmed with wide
bands of good quality CT M
lace; values to s2.OO; each y lsVO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-15

Z L o U S E S AND
o V E r B L o U S Z S
One and two of a
kind, broken lines and
sizes from "a to ~;
$1-S8 to S2.e8 values
for
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-06-10
In All.Rri,lsh Bird. .

The red grouse-probably the most
sporting bird that fies--has never
been known to nest outside the limits
Of the British Isles. This bird -four
Ishes In every Scottish county and in
most counties of Ireland and Wales.
In England the grouse thriyes only as
far south as Derbyshlre. all attempts
to stock more southern districts, even
when apparently suitable for the pur-
pose, having proved failures, though
some grouse survived for quite long
time after such an experiment In the
Thetford district.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-06-10
Value of Home Experience.

1.-THE mlddle-aged mothers who have
successfully managed large homes and
sent out their children as good citizens
have proven that such training Is In.
valuable In any national or public
work. Any WORK requiring intricate
knowledge and care of detail can be
handled by such women just as well
as by the younger women who we
have been led to believe are the only
leaders OF the new race says writ
err In the Independent Woman. THE
mlddle-nged woman has countless op-
portunlties for world usefulness.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-06-10
Read the Dictionary.

Reading the dictionary Is not a popu-
lar indoor sport but 1t might well be-
come the habit OF any man who likes
entertainment and information coming
hand In hand. The dictionary, of
course. must be unabridged, aud not
devoted solely to spelling and BRIEF
definitions such as are found In the
small and incomplete editions Two
or three pages, selected at random, will
be found to contain surprising
amount Of interesting fact and COM
ment for any man, no matter how
learned he may be.-Chicago Journal
of Commerce.