davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-30

terial for the various city depart.
ments will be purchased In bulk.
This win permit US TO demand a
larger discount. and will result In a
great saving In the thousands OF
articles have to buy yearly" =
That's fine. William" his wife re-
piled. with just the right amount Of
enthusiasm, ''and. William, don't
forget to buy me that spool OF blue
thread today"
Freeman jumped aboard Mad.
lson cable car, trundled over the
brink OF the hin to Fourth ave. and
stepped briskly down to his offices
IN the county-city building.
HAS that salesman for the paper
towels been in YETI" he asked OF his
chief clerk. as he tossed his hat on
the desk. ''And by the way. what
has become OF that shipment OF Ford
cars for the police Department. II
seems to be stuck somewhere In Ne
brnsl<a."
The city purchasing agent plunged
into the mountainous mass OF work
on his desk. He interviewed sales
men. He called up wholesalers. lie
inspected goods In storage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-30

During the day Freeman contract.
ed for pencilA typewriters. carbon
paper. water sprinklcrs. fire en-.
zine. eye shades. seven fountain
pens. park benches. n can OF green
paint, i57 shovels and gross OF pen
wipers.
At o'clock he called II n day.
Lighting cigarct. he dropped into
the office Of Councilman Robert b.
Hesketh.
by George. Bob" he exclaimed.
"I've certainly had trying day.
I've had TO attend TO a thousand de.
tails I've. bought exactly 1o3 differ.
ent articles. and I've spent something
like s2.a9s OF the eity's money. A
man to hold down the job OF city
purchasing agent has to have the
memory Of a chess champion and the
accuracy of an adding machine.
pride myself on never forgetting a
detail In the purchase OF goods"
Freeman reached home sharp at 9.
The pleasing aroma OF steak and
onions came from the kitchenette.
lie rubbed his hands in satisfaction.
Y was the end Of perfect day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-30
Page One,
3.

Bright.
And fair.
Gardenepading time.
Straw hat season coming.
Seatfleites shed their ovcrcoafs.
rostofflcs stiIl needs pens that
won't scratch
Pete chomk. 70. Cumberland In
county Jail on assault charge.
Trustees. Chamber Commerce. in.
dorxs Seattle Rose society.
Inquest . o. m. Thursday: death
Theo. Eckhart. hit by auto.
Portland electrical exposition.
1875. Endorsed BY Chamber Of Com.
merce.
Inquest . n m. Thursday into
death OF Theo Eckart killed Monday
BY auto.
Fate Of Harry Belt. alleged white
SLAYER. In hands Of federal jury
Thursday.
Spring In Bsliingham, Federal
Judge Nctsrer 10 open April court
term Friday.
Baron Tancsro Megnta, member
house Of peers. Japan. invited to
visit Seattle.
spirituallst Workers union: 7srd
anniversary doln's: Thursday. Ar.
cade buildins.
Albert w1san. guilty on booze
charges, fedefnl court. Transports
tion OF liquor7
Plans for safety week, April 80. in
L. n -. ..EF
Thursday noon.
Beer. whisky and wine seized.
Martin Nelson arrested at 522 ~.
4oth 1T. by dry squad.
Olga Olsen, widow OF Albert
Olsen, killed at work on steamer.
secs Marine Iron Works for $4,000.
Thursday noon. Wolfs cafeteria,
Young Mems Republican club.
County Commissioner Ramsay to
speak.
Port OF Seattle must give $1,000
bond while appealing Judge Ron
AIDS decision that 1t must operate
ferries.
Deputy sheriffs capture T..
Prairie. who escaped from county
farm Monday. Still looking for
Howard Shrope.
Ewing y. colvin. chairman Ameri-
canizafion committee. Hainier.Noble
post, talks on "Amcricanization' at
Engineers club luncheon Thursday
noon. Arctic club building.
Jim Kelly took a flying start for
the city limits at the request Of
Police Judge J. II. Gordon Wednes.
day. Kelly WAS accused Of stop
ping a Chinaman and asking him
for some white"
J. Murray turned back the uni
verse to before the days when Vol
stead became household phrase
and acted accordingly. Judge Cor
u intemperance Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-30
Judge 0. Ks.
BEATING OF.
DRY AGENT.
Rules Officers Without War.
rants Assail BootIeggers
at Own Peril

Unless armed with . search war.
rant. federal prohibition asvnss have
no legal right to search for illicit
boozr or 20 seixe II. and citizens thus
approached without proper aushovi.
~ may forcib'y rerist the officers
without offending the law. according
10 decision hsno~d down wrdnes-
day BY F~<3cral Judge Jeremiah Nc.
terrf.
This de~i~ton h nads By the court
in Sustaining : demurrer 10 federal
Grand Jury Indictment In ih~ cAse os
Herbert Hnilowcil. proprietor Of the
New Occidental hotel. z1ss First ava
HailowciI was indicted ON two
counts. Ne ftrrt rhAr1fnw assault On
the cerntn o. Leonard HaRnn. led
erai prohibition agent and the 10
ond claiming the destruction cf .
ausrf u liquor Heexn had previous
ly sejzed.
The charge In each count h bar.
rem Of authority under which search
and seizure were made the decision
states. The court roe~ on 10 say
that eitisrns are protected from un-
reasonable search and seizure by tfuo
constitution.
Before search ana seizure can
be made II continues. ''sho Law
rcauiros an adjudication Of the
right to search and seize. and until
this right Ia adjudicssed. and war
rant irrued. no right IN vested In
officers. and search and seizure
without such wnrnnt IN unlawful
and may bc resisted without Of
Tending the law.
The authority of the officer not
being set out In the indictment. II
In faulty. and tho demurrer must
be- sustained"
while I have not read the de-
ctsion," District Attorney Saunders
said wednesday. II am under the
impression that no attempt viii be
made TO re-indict HallcweIl I
have long held that federal prohibi-
ton agents must act under author.
isy OF n writ or they act at their
own peril"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-30
Two Oregon Men
Drop From Si0ht

TIE DALLIsS. Ore. March 3o.--
Martin Hansen. foreman of large
ranch south OF The Dalles. was re.
ported mysteriously missing from
this district today. Energetic search
Ia ssill being pushed for w. J. One.
prominent business man who recent.
iy dropped from sight.
Hansen il known to have had q
large amount OF money on his per-
son at the time he disappeared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-30

Nm fguisA ingram. -. = finish.
ing this Vs~k . month of Jury srrv-
Ice IN ~ King county superior
court, inzprss~d with ths feeling
fiaat the surid's people are hardened
with far more trouble than she ever
dreamed existed
They come" shs said. zone after
the cher. biting and warrlnw at
each other. and all OF them Relieve
they Hrv right pity tho poor
judges who SIT and listen TO II the
ysar round. hoping 10 be fair 10
everybody. I have watched Jufgr
Dykeman listen to squaLsila aftrr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-30
SPRINCTIME IS
THROW AWAY"
TIME

When springtime comes the
thoughts OF the housekeeper
turn to "ciean up" paint up"
and all that sort OF thing.
And once you start at that
cleaning proposition you find a
number OF things you feel like
throwing away.
But the wise housewife knows
that most Of these discarded
articles are valuable To some
one else.
Junk is useful material In the
wrong place.
Sell the things you no longer
need thru a '.F'or sale--Miscel-
Ianeous" ad in The Star.
You can telephone the sd and
make the sale without a mite
OF trouble. Main 500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-30
Germans Undercut
Prices Of Americana

WASHINGTON, March s0.--In.
creasing German competition for
Mexican trade and undertaking Of
American prices Mas reported to
the commerce department today.
German exporters are selling hard
ware and other products "at lower
prices than American houses can
Offer" and giving longer credits.
II was said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-30

lawn mowers, from pickles to plow'
shares.
Tuesday morning whom Freeman
LETT home on Renton hin he was In
high spirits. He had breakfasted on
shirred eggs. crisply buttered toast
and savory coffee. He remembered
how he had saved the city u,s7s.2s
tho day before in q large purchase OF
extra hard toothpicks.
To-day" he announced to his
wife, u have plan whereby all ma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-30
Is, 900 Bushels Of
Wheat Are Burned

THE DALLES, Orc. March s0.-
The Farmers Cooperative grain
elevator at Miklac. Sherman
county. Is In ruins today follow.
ing n spectacular night fire which
destroyed the big structure ana
$4,000 bushels Of wheat which wuro
stored In it,
Loss i estimated at ssoyeeA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-30

day than a woman buys In 20 years. .
This with pardonsble exaggcration.
His wife entered the room. He
handed her the spool. She glanced
at It carelcssly. then her face took on
that look known to every husband.
''well. OF all things! II that isn't
just like a manw she exclaimed. In
Il ask you to buy me a
spooi---just one little spool OF BLUE
thread--and here you bring home q
spool Of RED thread"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-30
New Record Hung Up
by City Car System

Topnotch records for cash reve-
nues taken In were hung up by the
nuny railway last weekend. accord
sne TO figures In the city treasurcr's
office Wednesday.
During saturday and Sunday tho
street cars garnered over $4,000.
which is $1,000 more than had been
nken in on previous week-ends.
Easter crowds. OF course, are ac-
countable for a part Of the Increase.
Revenues are mounting fast. off.
s1aj- say.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-30
Star Helps Mother
Find Her Lost Boy

After seeing the picture Of How.
ard" the lost boy. In The Star
Tuesday. his mother FASTENED TO
police station and got his reicase
So excited was she that she rushed
Off without telling the jailcr or
cops what the boys full name is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-30
And If That Isn't Just Like a Man!

'williamr' 1t was the voice Of his
wife. did you get that spool Of
thrcadT'
Freeman smiled broadly.
MY dear" he began. you know
! never forget things like that. It's
my business. ! buy more stuff every
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-30

squatsxs an day icnx ma leave ths
bench undiztngt<d. lie deserves
credit
Every woman In the world
should jump at the chance to 30 jury
duty. The thing is an education. I
have sat In criminal and civil cases
and can't begin 20 calculate how
much have learned
She denied the prevalent notion
that women Jurors are inclined to he
severe with women iitignnta. al.
ways" she said. Il try to be fair
shc has become popular fhruous
the courthouge because OF her wit
'icinsns. shc lives at sfs Caicr VI.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-30
RY AII.EEN CI.AIIiIc

XLTILLIAM u. FREEMAN Is city
w purchasing agent. He Is tho
largest shopper in Seattle. lie buys
more goods in a day than the aver
age housewife buys In year. He
buys everything from lingerie to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-30
Courts Congested?
Well, Fishin's Good

The Seattle Bar association Is In
vcstignting the causes OF the con-
gcstion In the superior court caIcn'
dar.
Three judges went fishing Tues
day afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-30
nY RALPH CuNNINGHAM

4u0 Gk&ttN Win "&HS " N@s
- that l have no regular. steady
peeve- Is. have no pet pecve
that I pack around like phoney
Gol1nr. My pecves come by 5erks
ond In bunches. 10. when Mr. Ellis
nGAed me me other day for my pct
D&eve for his column--which. by tho
~. he considers somewhat OF n
0De1n9 tonic In purifying fellows
Gvreem Of Grouchinexs--I began seq
&1nal p<sves. and finally selected as
~ ~ the latest pccve I've had. BE-
l1aop \ waH stsil ranking inside my
~ cFontum.
uF1end wife was tho Indirect cause
s.Raiph.- she said. Sunday morn
~ (affer church. Of coursel II met
x15A Jones' downtown yesterday and
- wants Us 10 drive out today and
Dond The afternoon with them We
nvont been to their house since
~ ses--wAy last spring. They're
&>ly psopls."
AI4U WA8 NOT
NJ Q1r1~hs- ynyne4 vStnouf gse.
- ~ het up oyrr ~ prospect
~ OLD d''t Jones. An uxnts
- locked NJ ovsf suspiciousiy.
y lou don't ssem a al enthussd
M ~ proposition. ueems 10 ma.
K j ~ ln6 ~. 3Gn<1
u..~ asa bt,t thnf vAs severnI
- eoo~ muerd "A the old d.vs.
'1iI-1,. ~. drminnre svntem became
1ln<sv~, h~<or~ tne 1and bernms
c5&0 ehk- mi 1onen wna rume step
-rr ~ tknf I nnenn - couA. on n
5-~f,ne.. notire. stsp off into the
eru,'ru'r,re ~ M domtriIs ana produces
I rs,d hottie Of pure p<r cent
-,-r -. -x,.-,-n. ~~r. -.
.--.,--~-...s 80, ~, o,,..c xrce 20 tbs
-s ssss...~..s (. ~
~ ...- - 49, "a ssr~s !. ~-sr~
.'.-r - = -.-s-s !, -. 80 ire
~1<- - .s<..s
MI showed me .ne fose - oa
sza az p" ] ~. - ,s,.s "a
9~ee, ana . DIG f>nou1 "a
ans We snoAeo y
ana Mskeo over u"s
l sne so'steu .s
- s1SsSfds ais.pps@r INA"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-30

wAsHINCTON.- New rule allows
one man to take out five prospcc-
tors permits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-30

80 s<@<~~@sF " sSt Va*sas&R"
One OF the girls In the party was
ward Of the Juvenile court. and an
other was committed by the police
court They were 10 be taken.
"Wednesday afternoon. 10 the proper
authorities. who were expected 10
make rulings similar to Justice Dial.
tons.
One OF the women IL about 10 be.
come a mother. The strain OF too
much travel. the masron said, was
about TO tell on her. Other girls
were stu under the necessity for
treatment. and all spoke highly Of
the institution which Gov. Hart's
veto closes.
'You should have seen me five
months ago. said one young worn-
an. Look at me now. All the girls
have benefited quite as much as T."
There was unanimous approval Of
her statement
The girls were brought 10 King
county Wednesday morning by Mrs.
Jay w. Fancy. matron. who issued
written orders returning them to the
courts that had committed them. fol
lowing the action Of the board OF con-
troll Of the institution, ordering II
closed April 1.
Mrs. Fancy's orders ssntcd merely
that "the lack Of an appropriation
made the closing necessary"
WE'RE 30 GIRLS
IN THE INSTITUTION
In the institution were some 80
girls. Tacoma's quota was taken TO
that city and the courts there are
said TO have taken the same attitude
az taken here.
About ~ Of the inmates we're com.
mitted for felonies. and these, II is
understood. are 10 be transferred TO
the state penitentiary at waIla
Waila.
What TO do with the others is far
from solution. altho the prevailing
opinion Is that they will be released
because OF the lack OF power OF any
body TO hold them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-30
Is GIRLS.
B(JFFEIE:D
BY clinic
CLOSING!
Conducted From Court to
Court, They Clutter Up
Prosecutors Office

Dumped cut of the wounan's In
dustrsal Home q Clinic at M~iicai
Lake because the Institution b
being forced 70 close m a result
OF Governor Hart's veto Of its ap
preparation. IS girls were conducted
Wednesday morning by tho matron
Ind her assistants 10 various King
county courts In q futile effort 10
determine where TO so.
Hetwcen trips they ciustcrcd the
channels OF traffic In tho pruse-
cutor's office while authorities
wresticd with the problem OF dis
posing OF them
RESULT or GOVERNORS
RECk14t:SS ACTION
ny those who had occnsion 10 deal
with the situation Il wns universally
characterized as the result Of head.
hong and reckless action on the part
Of the governor.
Justice Of the Peace c. G. Dalton.
In WHOSE court moet Of the girls
wer~ originally committed to the In
neitution fw meds~ai attension. -
~"S tAt8+ HS4t<f<I NIfH bNEEWYs kA<I
pro~ecuttnx attorney nor his court
could b. held responsible or could
saks amp stsps % relieve The diff
cufty. - - s-sss
II suxrsss.~ hs said. 'sthst : 10
scriptton b. sakrn publicly nul Z -
hir~d 20 take these x1rss 20 Ufynpln
20 they can b. handed over 10 Gov.
erncr Hart WITH the statement that
be creased this problem and he must
solve it."
The sheriff h not empowered to
take these girls 10 the county Jail
without commitment. and this
court IL without power 10 commit
them. The prosecutors duty ended
when he brought these girls irto
court originally and had them com
mitfed. Clearly tho governor 10 re-
sponsible'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-30
Our Pet
|PeeVeS::
An Easter Call.
Cellar Inspection.
Hard Cement.
Bo0-hoo-hoo-hoo!

YAh b the f~~ste<ath ef srvs~s ef
&R1ke1ou d whirh memb<v~ sf The
Gens SAIL tell What dtsps~~s~s then
wou1. as1 ~hy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-27

ginia Johnson, Miss Mildred Geier,
Miss Dorothy Gable, Miss Betty Jane
Weisbrod, Miss Virginia Peters, Miss
June Williams, Miss Laura Doliff,
Miss Alice Doliff, Miss Anna Mae Bar
tel, Miss Dorothy Thomas and Billy
Thomas.
The Parker family reunion was held
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John Lamott and Howard Lamott on
South Second street. A basket din
ner was served at noon and games
and music We're enjoyed during the
| afternoon. The guests present were
! Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Stanton and son
Marion and Mrs. Stanton, all of Indi
| annapolis; Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hicks
Mrs. Daisy Hayes, Anna Parker. Eu
gene Parker, all of Greenville, Ohio;
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Parker and chill
dren, of Braffettsville, Ohio: Mrs
Emma Parker and son, Edward, ant
Miss Elizabeth Doherty, of Arlington
Harrison Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Nuss, and Mrs. Cora Whitaker ant
son, Roy, all of Richmond; Mr.. anC
Mrs. Orlie Stanton and daughter, o.
st. Louis, Mo-, and Mrs. James Dun
bar, of Liberty.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Veregge enter
tanned at dinner Sunday at thejl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-27
IT, gES$&SofG; ], !!

Mrs. F. w. Kruger, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Keck, Miss Ella Minter, DR..
l.. S. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Neuman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee B. Nusbaum, Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver P. Nusbaum, Miss
Nettie Parker. Mrs. Laura Pile, Mr..
and Mrs. George Robe. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Fl. Rooney, Miss Mae Ross,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Renk, Miss Vir-
ginia Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E.
Ulrich and Mrs. Tillara Smith.
A fall wedding impressive for its
simplicity took place at o'clock
Monday morning in ST. Andrew s
Catholic church when Miss Elizabeth
Huber, daughter of Mrs. Margaret
Huber, of South Eighth street, was
united in marriage to Herbert Haw-
ley, son of Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Haw-
ley, of South Fifth street. Monsig-
nor Andrew F. Roell, pastor of the
church, officiated The bride wore a
gown of white georgette and a tulle
veil caught with a wreath of orange
blossoms. Her flowers were a brides
bouquet of white rosebuds. Miss Mary
Huber, as bridesmaid. wore a gown
of white net over pale green with a
tulle hat to match. She carried a
shower of pink rosebuds. Lou Schmits
of Cincinnati, o., cousin of the bride,
acted as best man. Mr.. and Mrs. Haw-
ley left Immediately on a short we'd
ding trip. The bride travelled in a
suit OF deep blue mousynne with hat
to match.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry j. Dietrich, of
216 South Fifteenth street, announce
| the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Gertrude Louise Dietrich, to B.
Ray Jordan, of Dayton. Ohio, son OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-27

home. s02 North Eighth street. Col
denrod and garden flowers were used
for table decorations. The guests
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kerlin
and daughter Helen, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Neanover and family. j. L. Fulton,
Mrs. Anna. Moore and daughter Edith,
Miss Marcella Hickey, Miss Dorothy
Gegan. Clement Turner and Elmer Da-
Wis.
Memorial services, for the late Mrs
John B. Dougan will be held by the
Womans Missionary society of the
First Presbyterian church when il
meets in the church parlors at 2:3C
o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Mrs
Dougan was one Of the charter mem
bers who founded the society As years
ago. Three charter members are liv
ing. In addition to the memorial serv
| ice, Mrs. Frank Land will talk on the
missionary conference which was helt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Jordan, of 627
Richmond avenue. The wedding is to
take place this fall
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus NJ Allen and
children, of South Twenty-first street,
spent the week end in Indianapolis the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Bar
rett. Sunday they were guests at an
Eariham reunion party. Those who
attended the party included: Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Sahm AID family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Hobbs and family, Mr.
| and Mrs. Cecil Calvert and family.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Barrett, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Allen and family.
/ Miss Anna Dallas entertained with
an informal party at her home on
North Fifth street Monday evening
for members of the Tryolean club.
Five hundred was played and later a
/ two course luncheon was served to
the guests. Those present were Miss
Dorothy Rees, Miss Mary Chenoweth,
Miss Irene Bishop, Miss Helen Snod-
grass, Miss Greta Sisk, Miss Jose
phine Hiatt, Mrs Glen Roberts, Miss
Clara Daub, Miss Helen Haseltine,
Miss Lurana Shute, Miss Esther Reid
and Miss Anna Dallas.
Master Billy Thomas entertained in
honor of his seventh birthday anniver
sary at his home, SIT South Ninth
street. Decorations were carried ont
in yellow and black. Games were
| played during the afternoon. and later
| refreshments were served. Favors
were little baskets filled with black
cats. The guests were Norman Reid
tVor1ip Lane Paul Pfaiffar Paul Naap
George Golden, David Golden, Charles
Weisbrod, Francis Miller, Richard
Thomas, Joseph Hasecoster, Charles
Bartel. Chester Reynolds, Bobby Cook
Ernest Gable, Dale Peters, Miss Vir
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-27

at Winona this summer All members
of the society are asked to be pres
emit
The Tirzah club will entertain with
card party at the Ben Hur club. cor
ner Ninth and Main streets, at 200
o'clock Wednesday afternoon. The
public is invited.
Ben Hurs will have roll call Thurs.
oay evening. All members are asked
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-27

to be present. Refreshments and
social time will follow the roll call.
A dance will be given in the Red
Mems hall, Tuesday evening by the
Degree of Honor The affair will be
invitational No persons will be adj
mitted unless they present their in
vitations at the door.
All the older members of the W.
Continued on Page Tweive.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-27
1ONHE
AN INSPIRATION IN THE MORNING
A COMFORT AT NIGHT

A Better Home-an inspiration not only to
the immediate members of the family living home but
to the entire in which located spirit
happiness and cheer adiating from the better home has
in contact with it.
Better Homes, by making happier and more
contented families make better workmen better CIT
will do settle industrial unrest than all
preachmen all the settlements that be devised Unrest
and bitterness the hearts
whose homes are bright and cheerful, and happy.
The morning inspiration of the happy home
blended into the anticipation of returning its comfort
and cheer at night make the day Of peasure-the
daily task less laboous 1t helps practical make
life worth living
Because OF these great truths it behooves
brighter and better 10 of make study
is not available But take this up with our
furniture dealer and get his views
Today Furniture dealers of the nation do
not look themselves of merchandise
studying from the of making the
Of the nation conened happier citizens through
the medium of better homes
his knowledge is at your service without
obligation your part. You help the dealer in your
community render the
m touch with him.
MO Motion btsr S6ns a %ses or 4 Reh the Ps
DUNING'S DRUITTS GROTHAUS
WEISS REEDS LIGHTHOUSE,
II
}l|h1%s't g. - A..1I