davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06

Reports Of the work Of the up
per grade pupils will be sent 30
parents II Intervals Of SIX weeks
each. !,
Nea equipment for the aornes~
Tie. science room has been ordered
I'D work will be taken up in that
department ttls week.
The Kerriek Juniors held q
meeting last Friday morning and
elected Althea Geilatly president
ard Mar Jorie Golden secretary
for the next meeting. II was de-
cided to purchase new curtains
ard curtain rods from the club
treasury.
The 8th grade arithmetic class
used data which they procured
while measuring actual boards
and piles VI lumber at the Mel
son Lumber yard in various kinds
of examples thus week. We APP
prcciated the lumber company
favor.
A Parent Teachers Assoc; alton
was organized last Thursday ami
the following officers elected:
Mrs. G.. +. Nelson, president:
Miss Whelan. secretary; Mrs. A
J. Golden, Mrs. o. House and
Mrs. Parker, vice presidents;
John Tanquist, treasurer. 1t was
decided To have the Parent Teach
ers Association finance travel
ing library. Miss Ruth West will
act ~ librarian.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06
Kerrick

Louis HOGAN is visiting his pa
rents for "a week
joe McGrath went to Superior
between trains Tuesday.
Billy Hogan. Mr.. Bridge and
Art Lnnd drove 10 Moose Lake
on business. Tuesday,
Mrs Ella Norton has been
called to Castle Rock. Mimi by
the death of her sister.
Miss Whelan, Miss West and
Mrs, G, f. Nelson spent Satur-
day shopping in Duluth
Mrs, McGrce Of Foley. Mimi.
who has been the guest of Mrs.
NJ. A. McGrath. returned to Ter
home last Thursday.
A number of ladies' surprised
Mrs, Glenn Ferguson at her
home last Wednesday afternoon
The kerrick base ball boys will
give a dance mt the town hall on
Saturday, Oct. Sth. Moase Lake
orchestra will furnish the music.
The ladies' Of the Lutheran
church at Oak lake. will give a
parcel shower at the home OF
MIR, and Mrs. {, j, Carlson Sat
urtay evening. Oct, 18th, Eve
ryone is requested to bring a
parcel to he auctioned off dur,
ing the evening, A good lunch
will be- served and a good time
is assured, Everyone is invited,
], II, Hogan. W, Z, Hogan. Bill
" Hogan and Harvey Nelson
drove To Callesevile Saturday
for the foot ball game between
hamlne University and st,
Johns University,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06
Farm -..-.& 1890
a,vunsy farM ksNg. sss<

Gvaas. Farm kseg. ssn<s
J.. M Cross Electric Gu, pay
nlesa oa contrast ..,-,,.-<, 2g5-Ss
Al. Gnnats pasmeta o0 r9a~
tfaes and ias9ng ates pip
% barn. 2 bills ,.s-..,-.. 1858
Itatsfstate fsbf. TO-, balance 90
contract for G.sg1sg farm
building .tt.+.,-e-s.. s.ss7 y !
;Siieb ~. = tsnA:
Hsatesn steeA Produces 60,
satsetss ,.,>s.,.s ,-,,>,+,>< 1f1 rs
Following bills we're. o. nao,5pn,
l0isJ ogef
soaan isethef, serving eisAtioos : iz9
James Fitzgerald d. $50
Mrs. Frank bosetl, o,9sing
tor building eneS ,.,... 1890
Joe sies, gravel ....,,s>,,,> $40
1911 n tSarmess q Merchants State
Bank for INSURANCE laid over untii
rate b. fhec
EilI ffnm MINI, State fanatorsum
for cart ~ John Llsta for si3i05
Yas rs5erfed ~ the County Attorney
as ~ Legality
Following bill Wa, On no i9n. re-
jes1ed - r. starry, for rtnt ~ in
ts'ameiltss. ssDg0
On masi1a the Beard adjourned 10
reset Get. ~, 1921, al ole o'clock T. ~
Neis Oakland,
Attest; Chairman.
Andrew T.. Eiin. County Auditor.
tAadilor's Seai)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06
Duquette

Clara Narcotic Of Duluth. is
spending her vacation with her
parents.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06
81 MOOT. MOTHS

Regular work has hscn taken
up by tbs domestic science and
manual training elaSx~
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06


NV ~, -. -. N,'>. -.
49, '"'V ~ 80 ~
81. 4saa,a. na,n.,.4tto r,e.,t,d.., thf
f.a,nfy. 49, -, sa,tbe, ade,a
4ha, ~ IN. y 4,v "a Na.4,shet
ta9a !, "a !, 49, n ~. aa4,..r
MA ~ ao,.4ia4rea ~ q .a,yisA -
lojs ispare " be heid on thpi day ~
tiae 9fbDe ~ i1o E@5Ae y Auqitef lH
- '''F" " go
faf "'t''"aFk "DV'ef'' NM ~
'f'h t@f
85 tt1'iaYt'l'9" s9 ~ "8A''sf'7" ''a9eA
f"@ AffNf'
b'F''qaa eF'ps'sy' H'gt't W''t2 Np
~ y HfNets' f@"f '7'@'F1 Pf'F"
0"F = SfbS'f st'ff'@f'' 1853
|'fff pWe pF''fs@1 '
50 use sDt7hs - Ffos ny Fe9'
'"''fN' $50 'sf'''i f"sH !" "@t''''
tgil@%tHR applications We're 81 pi'l
tsu 4pHHiinfar39 SAT- ia1 la't
Af"t2d sfaMAfF 60 real - Ait ~
IDS siilaEa 4F 1itleH RIVER ~ appil
~ l9fet
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06

Auditors qnee, rlae ~ Mon
sept ~, 1891 v a'eigek A ~
Tbe Board eaDsened tsi8 day ply
sHala IN adjournment aii m.apAers
pyaseni
w the matter ~ Insurance a Was
ardeTnJ thai ntt psafaane Ln iaken
aat an The main iuil,i,ns 9' County
Farm and barn aad aii buildings
he inaured IN thn Pine reuntg Mutual
Firn Insurance On
The Gammiiian an - disifieiins The
paiamiaainnnr d,sl iets ri tbs eaunts
made and tiisd thnlr renafi aai made
lbe flllnnins recommendations;
nistsiet Na 10 naHsiai ~ The Iui-
laN ins Townships Rash ilresk, iins
ailnn Pine Glls AMI village af Pine
litl,
lhstnet sa 81 eansist ~ tas.
shlps hphpsalna tihnngAa,aa ana, i,aoh
fafhr A,ssinn .lrnnk, Nuaeh, ,rushl
tiinahtal ana .iiiasns az iiInehinf,
Bnsik rarh ana tinnrln,,a
District Ma ! "a pansisl 1T laan,
shire Harry Afianai uiNpr, osama,
tleit titatal saniainnn, nanfurth, vii
ma ana Arna aid siilasa ~ sani
stone,
District Ma | ~ enNs,si III tuen.
ahlps hirah Nrpak s,aNseau t,aAa,
hfa.npa, ha,tla hlsnr ilna laha,
Narman, haf,rlisa aaa t'inlalsna al,
al t.llasas ~ niursaan iaka, Miilnw
River, hu,lnasu, Flnlaisaa ana Ashay
hlstflat M, 4 ~ enasls, al town
ships WiNdamnva, haegiek, A,ehar-
saa, hruM hahien tiamlus, nasea
ANN heana, alsa s.l.asp NJ usunu
o,eass,
n " stapan,
Nas, Aaiassaa,
4 z haaQsaNA,
tMuMlttaa
sM Ma.,aa aaly sssoaasat aud sse
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06
VFtpJAt s,D& Atssl1NFH.
pIsAlA tIAsnAs
tc'pntinsaq fiam Page y

a communication sAs also ~.
cejyAd frpin tlAe Aopp ei@ss, bown vi
Pans Lake, hiating thaA the sa4d
town would pay ~ tAe toptNy, ~ sid
tpf pgenips w s.taae ttosse 40 y ~
AAtt9p County l5ne the amount "
&1,VpvVg III 400 ~ be pstia tlls yeaT
and the Other VI 4oVe ~ s4ppn DC foad
II eonpietee said offer wa 90 no
lion p1capiaa 8nd e9mmQpieati2p ~.
aAT1d Sled
Communities ious trgu iJls Tpe5s
tApag4s ~ Mission Egeek Dad pQbe ~
nae rp.sa1ains brjaee oyef III sipp
e,e"k we're rsceiyad and isaa sqne
.eae ptaetad placas ou Gle,
A communicative Wel racei 20
Jropl Nr. isabeqck, s4g7e bigh@ay
GpW,pi4sieper, qeslR.fSips y r,aa
rpppiDE easa t'pap 4@t 'reek ~ -
GsoiS iiysr siei.::' Aid hJ}aa Said
rpad ~ be y cont iqatiop ~ state Aig
ito9d No v
IN g,,s jen tbs Whole Rggrd @as 40.
pointed A e1l,nEittee ~ sjeN seFteip
road @,prE IN the t9sp ~ ii9ek areet
IN ltsasiap dply lAfried she 80 ~
adlMsned ~ peel sepi rs, isal, "a
ssclgak A NJ
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06

i r. Warhaash, M,dae tlnher ~ a0
E'NN sc th@eA, Va ~ aas, az
constructing taanty mad aeata
tawn III Arna, IA III cast ~
aunsteuat,ns ,aNa,s snaa =, ann 90
laha Nelsoa, repair M hriaae ., 40
h A hasevs 20, metallie
NApn AAA.tl.Na,AA A.AaA.AA, I'll
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-13
GOOD HEALTH HINTS
Oklahoma Farmer Gives Sound Al
vice IN Avoiding Siekness.---
Used Black Drsusht
30 Years

tsM ron. Okla--'T hs<v ussh
1hedfsrds Black Dranght for sbsnt
thirty yesrs. and certainly ought 10
know by this time wir,t o good medi
Has II H." says Mr.. +. l.. Bostier,
vell-known farmer Of THE p2nco. Nr.
Bostier haa passed hh three.WoreanA
tsnth year. but declares his health
stlll if good. "and | can asS Black
Draught aid It's part
Where there IL u lot OF maiarin. q
liver nsedieins ~ a necessity, and I
have ngver found ono better than
Black Dinught." continues the Okla.
homan. "it n one that I know 10 DO
reliable. | sure use II for tho liver.
stomach. constipation. Indigestion. and
|, hhA done rus world Of good. We
uns u sDr tho family. and II gives
Satisfaction.
-nosa trouble. or sickness. comes
srcm hs liger. aaa N tsksn In time
can DO avoided. THAI Ia shy | uss
Black Drsngbt as ! do. I ana much
pleased With rYsuiLs obtained"
Tb@dford's Back Drsnght 10 purely
vegetable. u acn oh the bDwsia. gent,
~ Stimulating the liver. and helps In
creilss the normal nov of bic into ths
fntestines II assists 10 The dlsestion
Of food. and relieves constipation IN |,
prompt and natural egy.
hsk your druggist for package 10
1ag. l1sias On Thediosd'-. fCi3f
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-13

FOX RENT Three Df -FOUR room nod
efn furnished apartment 500 south
'hnparfal 81
-a-----.--a---sa.
tDOMs AMI Furnished apartments
Colonial Phone ga.
fpH sEvT housekeeping fo1rf at
1890 cHanauai
FOR HENr rnfYrnlanrd ei~Hunai
siA Twiec ~ w w. Chapman
p wD NoDM AiAuVMRNT a n.Ittie
tDns. 900 iAh'fiY 81 lhon.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-13
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE Fine Two. STORY. Portland
itrintnts, eight rooms. Two baths lot
$4,000 1hrs. s0.foOt loia south Iiuf,
jrs' pu'~ide fii} limits. az for 5000 live
rooms and bah. large lot, near f'nion
Depot ti1SH J.. " Clafkfon Amuau
liidg Phone bg7.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-13
- -: - - -
CATTLE DIP
Desel-Boettcher Ca "a
csrp~s chr'ssL r.~
E===--s==-==7-----c------=s- ----s=--=r-D
rstahiished f31s-Ns~ Orleans, L.
Cotton stocks. Grain, Provisions, Cotton
Aaad OIL aunar and Cnffan

seed on. sugar ard coffee.
So .lrI attention 81 nu 20 me rrecu d
ton 0f niiarr nu tfD above Htrnsugea
Ncmhsrs ~ tee Liverpool N1tipn A.
ISOLATION
N"mhyr7 ~ fNH a"w orleans cutinn
frafHHes DNlfffa Haul ~ Trade A.
0HNlsft tttuHnpt HtN Orleans Fu'urs
iifaHfIa Aeaurafat Sew YofF Toftos
i'ftiuce Ifshanre. sew York c0ffee
rarHHnoe
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-13
LIVESTOCK

FOR SALE HORSE baess aud har.
ne.. i1 good coalition 800 Route D.
eos 10. city
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-13
FOR RENT

tph kfNT Wen furnished home four
rooms snd bath 10 CYunis ffnra g..
FOR RENT Several best Ioratnd hfisk
business buildings nn Leopard strret
Huithhl" Tor any iIFiners especially fnr
bAh"fy store. confectionery and rnte
cry low Insurance. Nes firos.uau
hrpS. iVpl Leopard street phpnn ~
FOR Sir.rurm house nicely FUR
uiNNrd. inclHpiug piano. STRICTLY modern
block - hish school 4 n who'd Reaitv
Company f
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-13
CLASSIFIED AovrerlslNo

SANsbitlEp ADNepTtBiN0
= insertion. IA cents por word. mini
mum charge. sJc.
Subsequent Insertions. 1 cent per word
LOCAL READEgs
idsht lace type. lac a count linz each
Insertion.
Black face type. ssc a count line each
insertion.
LEGAL RATES
FURNISHED on applica ton
DISPLAY RATA
Furnished on Application.
NOTICE TO eDNUqTisras
Read your ads the first time they
sppohr. hs The Caller will be rorpons
iblo for only one Incorrect Insertion
OF any classified advertising. The
Caller will not so responsible for any
Incorrect insertion Of any cIasslfied
advertising phoned in.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-13
MONEY TO LOAN
3 per ccnt--Loan,-.3 per cent


To huF build repair Or rag nff MORTGAGE.
hiiDi Home Huiidsrs ~ America
AWuEu Nidg
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-13

fF 'rhs AFrpeiHfsa f-rrss
FORT WORTH Traa. IH.
Cattle
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-13
MISCELLANEOUS

7. = I4FlF-tTlIlI HTETU And TYIT
" ~ l.cirh Phone 1sf
SKIRT pLtsrtNc-GLL KINDS.
n,v 9ta ul.s street l1plpFIfe p.I srHnoij
Phono l3es.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-13
WANTED

WANTED Second hand flath.. to4t
Leopard Ben graude Corner
WANTED TO RENT Couple -ifh two.
rehr-yld child Wish 10 rent small Furnish o.
~ ,ptiAke 80 tho hili. distance o. nn.
F'nrlo n Ffrretr ar rnuf aui koua0 Ia.
Convenience rani must hs loo reach ~
.aiaricd man. Address J.. s. IS care
The Caller
WANTED VERY moderate urrrd fanr.
~ flNe-rOon house on hiuff with Iafh.
Yrn"f- pleaHs write Box Y4I. urhur
Icnar stating price and fnn pariiouia n
" NNIED-F0ur- or nve-room house
suitable for moving some dieiancr.
Phone a1G
The evening world., 1921-03-26
TIED BOY TO POST,
WARRANT CHARGES
Woman, Head of lnwood Chill
dren's Home, Accused of
Cruelty.

Following complaint that nine
year-old Robert Mounir was tied UP
to a post. Justice OF the Peace Raisig
in Cedarhurst, L. l.. has issued a
warrant for the arrest Of Mrs. Hllda
Hoffman, who conducts a children's :
home at Inwood, L. I. The Justice
sent to the ChHdren's Society four
teen other boys and girls between
fiVe and ten years, who were sound
in Mrs. Hoffman's institution.
The other children in the place were
Morris, Henry and Solomon Glass,
eight, six and five years respectively,
children Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Glass
OF No. 920 East 1881 Street, the Bronx;
Arthur and Clarence Weinberg, eight
and six, sons Of DR.. and Mrs. Wein-
berg OF Newark, N. j.; Erma and
Morton Sterk. eight and five, children
of Samuel SterS, a lawyer with Of
fees at No. $50 Broadway; Henrietta,
Sarah and Sidney Sadur, nine, seven
and five, children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Solomon Sadur Of No. $50 Prospect
Avenue, the Bronx: Florence and
William Chykyn, ten and eight, ohil-
dren of Joseph Chykyn of No. 1873
East Broadway, Manhattan, and Ruth
Goodman, ten, daughter OF Mrs. Ma
tilda Goodman OF the Bronx.
The evening world., 1921-03-26
GUARDOF HONOR
TO KEEP VIGIL AT
CARDINAL s BIER
Glad He Was Going Instead of
Pope, Last Message of
Dying Prelate.

BALTIMORE, March 26.-ArranEe-
ments for the funeral next Thursday
OF Cardinal Gibbons are virtually
complete. The prelate's body will re-
main in the chamber where he died
until Sunday evening. when II will be
taken 10 the Cathedral. there 20 lie
In state until removed to the crypt
under the Ohancel after the final
services.
Attired In his archieplscopal vest
monts, tho Cardinals body lies on the
bed In which he died. Prayers for
the repose OF his soul are being said
without iutermiBsion day and night.
This will continue until the body
B taken into the Cathedral Sunday
evening, when "A guard OF honor,
taken from the knights Of Columbus
and other Catholic Organizations, will
keep vigil at the bier until the day OF
the funeral. Tho Cathedral will be
open continuously during this period.
While the Cardinals last words
were blessings upon those OF his
household, he sent a message TO the
Pope on Tuesday through Mgr John
Bonzano, Apostolic Delegate:
'Piease give TO the Pope my mes
cage Of allegiance Tell him l am
glad that IL Is not he who is going
instead of me. He Is needed by his
church"
In the opinion OF persons well versed
In Catholic Church affairs n ds likely
20 be a long time before the Bal
umore Archieplscopal residence will
be able TO claim another Cardinal as
its permanent occupant
The evening world., 1921-03-26
WILSON RECOVERING
FROM HIS ATTACK
Former PreSidsnt's Condition Salts
factpVIkfter Treatment for
Nervous Indigestion.

WASHINGTON, March 26.-For-
mer President. Wilson was said to-
day to be recovering satisfactorily
fPau an acute attack Of indigestion
which he suffered shortly after noon
yesterday. Admiral Cary T. Grayson,
his physician said it probably would
be another day or two before Mr..
Wilson could be considered entirely
recovered.
Mr.. Wilson has been subject to
nervous indigestion for several years,
and yesterdays attack, although with
out warning, was not wholely unex-
pected, il was said. Only members OF
his family and servants were present
when the attack occurred, but hurried
calls brought DR.. Sterling Ruhin, who
previously had attended him. to the
home on s Street. DR.. Grayson ar
rived soon after, and with DIR. Ruffin
applied the remedies that had proved
successful in previous attacks
DIR. Grayson said II might be possi-
BILE for the former President to take
his daily motor ride to-day, but 1t was
not probable.
The evening world., 1921-03-26
GIANTESS is HELD
IN MAIL THEFTS
She's Only Twenty Years Old but
Is Six Feet Tall and Weighs
375 Pounds.

HARTFORD, Conn. March 26,--
Helen BurdiclS of Colchester, who is
twenty years old, @ feot tall, weighs
a1b pounds and IN married to man
forty years her senior is in Gle
County Jail to-day. having been
indicted by Federal Grand Jury oa
a charge Of theft from the United
states malls. She will be brought to
Hartford from New Haven Tussday y
and arraigned before United statos
District Judge Howe.
The woman took package that
had been deposited In mail box by
rural delivery carrier, It Is charged.
The package was mailed Nov. by
Alex DaEazen OF Becldey to Mrs
paEaEen OF Colchester. Il contained
wearing apparel. condensed milk
candy and a pair Of gloves.
Mrs. Burdiek, the authorities say,
admitted taking the package, bu' de-
clared she had expected package
and that through her inability 20 read
we'll did not know it was not ad-
| dressed TO her.
The evening world., 1921-03-26
No. 90 Billy Brighteves Meets
POLLNkfn Annin.

THE woodland was both busy and
gay. with every crack Of the
branches buds seemed to burst
forth. The trees and the ground were
belng dressed In the daintiest colors.
The forest was full OF sounds. Brune,
the big brown bear, had walked thin
and hungry from his long fast. He
was a noisy fellow as he stamped
his way through the forest looking
for food. Each day brought new
dwellers to the woodland, each eve
ming heard new love songs sung. The
thrush, the robin and the wren split
their throats singing at evening. But
daytime was work time and every one
pitched in. BY turns the woodland
was alive with feet feet ard soft
sounds.
The beauty Of all this Sight and
song brought PollylSin. the little blond
girl. into the woodland. Several times
since 81 had kidnapped Billy Bright
eyes she had come there to visit her
squirrel friend, but Billy had never
been there. POllykln had about de-
cided that he had run away 10 the
big city where her Daddy sometimes
went, or 20 the West, where her
brother said he was going when he
grew big one thing surely WAS true:
Pollytin was a very surprised little
gir! when who should she fnd chas-
ing up tree and down but Billy Bright
eyes himself. And TO make matters
stranger still, he was being bossed
about by a wee gray creature, not
nearly as big as himself.
Was this une Billy Brghteyes who
used to be 80 mischievous, 30 defiant
OF his mothers orders and advice?
POllylIin looked closer. IL was!
Click, click, Polykin tapped the
nuts together. Billy pricked up his
ears. He knew the call and turned
to see Pollylin standing below, smil-
ing up at him. But at the same time
his wife. Nellie Brighteyes, began
chatteTing loudly in the top OF the
tree. Billy hesitated. Which should
he answer? lie did want the nuts
Pollykin held out; he wanted, too, TO
play with his old friend.
POllykin called again, Billy was
lust about 10 come down to her whom
| Nellie began again TO scold and chat
! ter. hurry up with those twigs,
she said in squirrel language, -
can't wait all day for you. II you
| loiter like that wen have no home foI
our children. Hurry up"
/ Billy Brighteyes turned his course
! toward his duty and disappeared In
! the top of the tree, and though Polly
kin called and called he did not come
| down,
Next story Nellie 10 Jealous Oi
Pollykin.
The evening world., 1921-03-26
CHARGE OF INSIDE
THEFT OF PALMER
GEMS ANSWERED
Insurance Company Should Jail
Thief II They Know Him,
Saws LAWYER.

John VI. Stoddard OF counsel for
Mrs Charlotte King Palmer to-day
characterized as 'preposterous" the
amended answer OF the Federal In
suranee Company TO Mrs. Palmsrs
suit 10 collect R57,SOO insurance on
part OF her stolen Jewels.
The company says that "the. said
theft, If committed, was committed
by a member Of the aBsured's fam
ily." The robbery occurred Nov Is
last at Mrs. Palmer's home, No. So
East Goth Street.
III the company knows OF any one
in the family who did IT, they should
put him or her in JAIL" said Mr.
Stoddard. Every one knows Mrs.
Palmer was alone in the house OK
oept for the servants when the ban
dts attacked her"
Mrs. Palmer told OF three men, one
a French or Italian Raffles. who
bound and gagged her and her SER
wants and then escaped with the
gems.
Mrs. Palmer took out an insurance
policy in February. 1920. This policy,
the company says, would not have
been granted II the company had
known she was in the habit OF sub
Jecting jewelry to unusual and In
creased risks of loss and thefts."
Mrs. Palmer valued the Jewels at
moro than 100000. The company
claims that "the loss. II any, 10 the
plaintiff, was not more than one
twelfth that amount" and because
she deceived" officials the policy is
void.
Mr.. Stoddard said, in regard TO the
cOmpany's Increased risk" charge,
that Mns. Palmer wore her Jewels as
any other woman does and she could
not be considered careless In wearing
them in her own home, He said she
10 now in Cuba, but will return soon.
The evening world., 1921-03-26
SWAT TIE ELY

The ny is an awful mischief
maker Here Is an example Of
the mischief it has wrought:
1t was a lovely day in summer.
A mother was busy cleaning.
She had put the baby on the floor
in the nursery. The child, Just
learning TO creep, journeyed into
the kitchen near a pile OF rubbish.
Flies soon gathered about the dirt,
and as the baby was near #.
alighted on him. The mother,
coming into the kitchen a little
later, picked the baby from the
moor. The mischief had already
been done, however, for at lunch
time the baby refused 10 eat BY
evening he was in high fever.
The woman sent for the doctor.
He came, examined the child and
said that the baby had caught
the disease from flies. After many
weeks, with all the able assist
ance of the doctor, the child
finally recovered. When the baby
was well the mother formed a
club for the children of the neigh
The evening world., 1921-03-26
To-Day'S Slogan
XIII the Sleepy Spring Fly
Before He Wakes Up"

The second week Of the great
SWAT THE FLY contest is over and
adj children who want their share OF
the $1,000 offered by Edward Hatch
tr for the best essays and poems
about bad Mr.. Fly will have to get
their contributions to this Office by
next Saturday night As the end ap-
proaches, an avalanche OF essays and
poems is inundating The Evening
World. But don't put IL on, kiddies.
Read the rules and conditions care
fully and then send your best work
and get a share of the prize money.
Read these examples, all of them
sent in by children OF ten and under,
and see If you can't do as well, or
better
GET RID OF FLIES.
Flies Ughl The rame is
enough to make one shudder. The
ny Is a pesky insect which thrves
best on dirt and Nth. it is there
fore a menace TO our health. We
ought TO declare war on il and
make every effort, in the spring,
to eXterminate them from our
homes. The best way 10 do this
is TO keep the home spotlessly
clean. Keep all the foods COW
cred. Keep the garbage can COW
cred. Have no mercy on the
pesky little creatures for they
have no mercy on Us.
ANNA HEISGLASS, ten years
Old, No. 765 Trinity Avenue.
The evening world., 1921-03-26
SAY MOTHER TAUGHT
TWO GIRLS TO STEAL
Three Locked Up in jersey City
and Police Say Daughters
Confessed.

Ma. Teopia MaFmowicz. thlrty-elght,
Of No, is5 Eighth Street Jersey City.
snd her two daughters. Helen. fourteen,
and Julia, twelve. are under arrest to-
day on charge Of petty laFoeny a. a
result It Is alleged, OF sbopufting.
According 10 the polias a fur coat.
several beaded bass and other articles
Neie found In their home
netoctiYes say the two girls confessed
and SAID they had been trained 70 steal
Z "a that the mother gave them 30 cents
each time they brought home anything
OF value.