davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-27
FOR BOYS

Blue Serge Suits, to 1S years-SS.95
CheviOt Suits-S5.75 and SS.75
Washable Coat Suits, to Is years-S295
Gray Crash Coat Suits. to Is years-S4.75
Small Boys Wash Suits-Sl. .S5 and $500
Gray Crash Knickerbockers, to l4-S1.l5
Boys Straw Hats-75c. Sl.l5 and S1.S5
wash Hats-iOc Caps-65c
Blouse Waists, attached cOllar-65c
All-spOrts Blouses-70c, Csc and S1.75
PaJamas-Sl.6o Shrts-Sl65
White Lisle Athletic Union Suits-75c
Half price, Not all
NainsOOk Athletic Union Suits-5Oc
Black and Tan Laced ShOes-S3.25
Black and Tan OXfOrdS-S39O
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-27
FOR THE HOME

100 Various Framed Pictures at Half Price
Hand-colored Pictures, handcarved frames-s3
Hand-painted Lamp Shades-S1.O0 to $500
Colonial Candlestcks, Etched Globe Half Price
SILVER PLATED Bonbon Dishes, 1928;
Cheese-and- Cracker Dishes, $3.50; Vegetable
DisheS-S11.5O
Stamped White Scarfs and Centres-35c each
CretOnne PillOws-65c
Stamped Towels Reduced
Wall Papers, room lots-S3.75 to $3.50
Grass Cloth Papers, 3O-inch-65c piece
Striped Brown and Green Curtains, $1.5O pair
White Rufied Muslin Curtains-S1.25 pair
Cedar Chests-S26.75 Couch Hammocks. Sl1.5O
Cretonnes-nOw SOC. 40c and 75c yard
Cotton Bunting Flags 5xS feet-S1.S5
Flag, 4x6 feet, Pole and Bracket, cOmplete-Sl.35
Hand painted Window Shades I'gyaoro' I 81 .OG ed,
Felt Mattresses, 50-lb.-S11.OO $500 and $1,000
Full-size Brass Beds, satin-fnish-s31.50
iFull-size Enamel Beds with springs-Sl9.75
Detroit Jewel. All-enamel Gas Ranges-SS1 90
Metal Gas Tubing-Sc #. Spading Forks-Sl.45
Paints and Varnishes-( soDinIssd) Half Price
Dustless Dusters-40c Dust Brushes-55c
White handled Table Knives-S675 dozen
Bread Knives-25c Napthaline G2ET GMsn l2c Ib.
Waste Paper Baskets-5Oc
Green Plant Boxes-now SOC
Aluminium Cooking Kettles, side handIes-S5c
Ice Cream Freezers, shopworn Half Price
Porcelain Dinner Sets, 97-piece-SlS.5O
Decorated Cake Sets-S2.6O; Tea Sets-S4.OO
Cooking Sets n GHS'rGf u mi nappy @ complete-S.O 90
Cut Glass Square Dishes, S515; Water Bottles
$500; Spoon Trays-$3.1O
Light-cut Glass Vases-S5c; Compotes-S2 to 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-27

Body Brussels Rugs, 9X12 feet-Sl7.5O
RONbury lO-wire Brussels Rugs, S.3xlO.6 feet
$2975
Heavy Fibre Rugs, 9x12 feet-$14.50
Wooland-fbre Rugs, 8.3xl0.6 feet-$l6.50
Livonia Administer Rugs, 9x12 feet-$3S.5O
Japanese Rush Rugs, SXl0 feet-Sl6.50
Plain Colonial Rugs, 9x12 feet-S11.50
800 Small Colonial Rugs. Half Price
China Mating, 1l6-warp-Sll.00 for 40 yards
lnlaid LnOleum-S1.3O 80 a square yard
/" the Dep'rtment Of LolCer-Priced Floor Coverings
Japanese Grass Rugs, 9Xl2 feet-S5.50
Colonial Rag Rugs, 9x12 feet-S9.75
Administer Rugs, 9x12 feet-S29.5O
Rubber Stair Treads, 5X17 inches-75c dozen
Tapestry Brussels Carpet, 27-inch-5Oc yd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-27

Straw Hats-S1.9O S2.95 and $3.50
Panama Hats-s3.35 Caps-S14O
Soft Shirts-s5c, S1.O0, S1.25. $1.65 and S195
Shirts of Silk-Striped Madras-S2.35
Silk Shirts-S4.65 Pajamas-S1.45 As and $500
Knitted Four-n- -hands-65c and Csc
Silk Four-n- -hands-45c, Csc and $1.15
Belts-25c and SOC Garters-lSc and 40c
White Cotton Athletic Underwear-55c
Shirts and Drawers: seconds--now soc each
Gauze Cotton Underwear-65c
Short-sleevc Shirts Ankle Drawers seconds-~65c
Madras Athletic Union Suits-S5c
Nainsook Athletic Union Suts-75c
Full-fashioned Silk SOcks-65c
Thread silk black, white and colors seconds
Black Cotton Socks. seconds pairs for SOC
Cotton Socks-6 pairs for zoe
Black and colors sizes 9i3 to llg.
Black Mercerized Lisle SOcks-25c
Mems Blanket Bath Robes-$4.75
Shoes and Oxfords, black and tan-S3.95
Oxfords-S6.45, $500 and SITS
Mems Gray Fabric GlOves-9Oc
Mems Alinen Handkerchiefs-2Oc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-27
LINENS, BEDFURNLSHINGS

Mercerized Cotton Damask, 61-inch-65c yd
Linen Table Cloths. 6SX6S inches-S5O0
Cotton Huck Towels, lSX36-S2.1O a dozen
Linen Huck Towels. 1SX3l-$6. 90 a dozen
Bleached Turkish Towels, 1SX36-S2.SS dozen
MarteN Turkish Towels, 2OX3O-S4.SO a dozen
All-inen Kitchen TOweng-25c yard
Figured Linen Huck Toweng-75c a ward
Medium-weght Dress Linen-S5c a yard
Blueprint Bed Spreads-S5.O0 and $500
fllet-trimmed Cotton Lunch COths-S4.OO
Scalloped Linen Luncheon Sets-S24O
). {. Superior Bleached Muslin Sheets. 63x9g
Sl.S5: SlX99, S2.35. Pillow Cases. l5x3Sl,
75c. Bolster Cases, 45X76I ,-Sl5O
Crochet-weave Bed Spreads-S2.65 to $4.OO
Marseilles Bed Spreads-S5.5O to $500
Summer COmfOrtabeS-S2.6 .65, $3.50 and $3.50
WoOl-miNed Blankets-SS.75 to Sli.75 a pair
Cream WoOl-mXed FlanneI-65c a ward
WO0-andcOttOn Athletic FlanneI-75c 4 ward
WoomiXed Shaker Fannel-Sl3 30 a ward
tnbleached Muslin, 36-inCn-2Oc a ward
Bleached Gauze-9c and 12i,c a yard
Bleached Canton Flannel-3lc and Zoe a ward
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-27
able Savings in Every Department
Apparel and the Accessories of Dress
Furniture and Furnishings for Home Comfort

o I hundred
alhunded dnew lots wmb added fru scondday
ammo uoni fHnalr sf ChveD Spenk
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-27
SPORTING GOODS, TOYS

Dunlop "3l" Golf BallS-75c each
Re-washed Golf BalIS-55c each
Knitted Bathing Suits all kinds-$2.5O to 1915
weed Auto Tire Chains, 3OX3i $3.50 a pair
Golf t,nickerbOckerS-S7.0 90 to $1,000
Blue Flannel Bathing Pants. not all sizes-SI15
Tennis Rackets-Sl.50 Crouuet Sets-S5 IN
All Our Baseball Gloves and Mitts Reduced
Collapsible Steamer Chairs-nOw S275
Nursery i'hOnOgraphs-S5.00 and $3.50
Porch Swings-$l2.50 Teddy Bears-75c
Dolls, 75c, 9Oc Sl.50;' Paris Express Wagons. 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-27
Wonderful Values in Furniture

than hi the
hC presma
lat
In
a low
-rhrrm ,srrr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-27
FLOOR COVERINGS

About 200 Waite and Super Waite Stenciled Prairie
Grass Rugs, in odd Sizes from AIS feet to 9x9 feet at
half price-nOw So. 90 to $500
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-27
NsG,s S";ts Td.mess"rs Fine sum~e' }S42.50

Forty different patterns to choose from, including
blue serge Our own tailoring force executes every
detail of the work.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-13

An informal showing of
Springs Newest Milf
merry Fashions. A pre-
sentation of the most
fascinating millinery
creations yet shown this
season. A display to-
ward which the leading
designers have literally
contributed not forget
ting numerous lovely
modes created ia our
own workro0ms.
Please accept this as a
personal invitation 20
attend this Milliney
Open House tomorrow.
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-20
WHAT A MESS-MeSS-MeSSw

"No" she whispered 10 hsrf. almost audibly, "nod can't
Do haif can't BE- Cherry and Peier-Oh. my Cod on. my
God has been that all The time that all the hms-dni
tnsr I'll droamsi ~
"Trs Peter and Cherry They ha, TO for each
oih-hsy haze for each other she sad 10 her
her bougk u,hiaq and iunLaq IN mad conon she tested
Sad tsi ne fear III must BE- But can't Be so Air
nterrupied htr,H FOR vhat shall Sothai shall
iol Cherry lore Vih Peter Bst Peter NY husbanihe
nv husbani Peter vko has alEay, been good 10
sonsrou, 10 me-aai Il pcs Ck~ry al n, time.
Poor Cherryf n, older 'iii aloud Poor Mls old
CAerr, Lan been rsry kni 10 her. she dnd Peter ms b
sorr, and aslamti about ' And Dad voui b. sorry Of
all hing. sansi most ai Cherry should AapPy' Perhdr'
thought 4hr ~ks raei fAot she that sort Of nature she t
cv, aad b. orsi As oanHot re Bui Thy & h i her marry
Mariin ani vky rasai A here 10 tscP from mang Prf
Wksi -ess-mass-mss Ts'rs mode of II oil
Cherry scuH b dvsrdesi ani kiriin-Rar,a Toad ttA
kr II ks tosni k,r osV Ok. little Stster' SAs TouI
D, tall she rsoks, ss Nosld 10 ssyh.s-'As Toud
pube scandal a.i hs paper, voGH hare her fteurssDa'
i. y,Op-lodsd Clarity 0h Dad iAs sad iOoing into
IA, iart ~n SHAT dol need you oi WOnf yOs 'O~OW
tell SlSi 10 dor
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-20
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never
Suspect 1t
Applicants for Insurance Often
Rejected.

Judging from reports from druggist,
.ho are constantly IN direct touch with
the public, there IL uue preparation that
has been vry successful 10 overcoming
these conditions The mild and healing
influence OF Dr klmers Swamp Root is
soon realized Il stands the highest for
its remarkable record Of success
An examining physician for one Of the
prominent Life Insurance Companies IN
an interview on the subject made The a.
tonishIng statement that one reason Why
80 many applicants for insurance are re
lected u because kidney trouble rs 50
common 20 the American people. and the
large majority Of those whose sppica.
tons are declined do not even suspect
that they have the disease
Or kilmer's swamp Root is on sale
AZ all drug stores IN bottles Of two sizes
medium and large However. II you wish
first 20 test tins great preparation send
ten cents 20 Dr KIlmer & Ec-<.9gham-
ton. \. y. for sample bottleu When
Whiting be sure and mention tBsr paper.
Advertisement
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-20

SHe v Founo 2 cINeF- oppeo (sndS Jar
and the Card Of Mr.. John Martin
Lloyd.
head. She considered Cherry sutf-
ctentiy prccocious without Uncle Lees
ill-considered tolerance.
He would have had them always
children. this tender, simple. innocent
Or. Strickland. He was in many
ways a child himself. He had never
made money In his profession he and
his wife and the two tiny girls had
had a hard enough struggle sometimes
Anne and her own father had joined
the family eight years ago, in the
same year that the Strickland patent
tire extinguisher. over which the doc
tor had been puttering for years, had
been sold. II did not sell, as his
nelghbors believed, for q million dNl-
lars, but for perhaps one.t tenth Of that
sum. II was enough, and more than
enough, whatever II was. After
Annes father died II meant that the
doctor could live on I'm the brown
house under the redwoods, with his
girls, reading fusxing with a new In.
vention. walking. consulting with
Anne laughing at Aitx, and spelling
his younsest-born.
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-20
Free kIneIlna Wood.

Free kindlins Wood.
The city ~ Lynn. Mass. has estnb.
lishcd dumping ground FOR broken
boxes barrels etc. from which citl.
Eens are permitted TO help themselves
tu kinIilug wood.
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-20

sion even when 81. wss sagry OF seri-
ousl
Anne. uniling demureiy over her
white swing. ~as = small. prc;'ily
made little woman. With SILKY hair
,rtuly braided. and . rather pale.
small fzcr with charming knd regular
features Ann. had -admirvrs.~ too
cherry rvnccts,i looking ai her TO
night. but neither she nor AllI had
Ger hc~n engaEed-snEagrd--en.
gagged
-Arrnr yon hone eariyr saii Dr
strickland, rubbing his cheek agains,
his yuungcs, daughters ehcrk In
sleepy cuatsnt lie was never quite
happy unless ell three girls were In
hl. sight bat for this giri he lad al.
ways fel, an especial protecting fond
ness lie had followed her exquisite
chlldhccd w,th morr than a fathers
usual devosiun. perhaps becnu~e she
really had been an exceptionally en.
d.aring child perhaps hccause shr bad
heen given him. a tiny crying thing In
BASKET. 10 fr the great gnp her
mother, rolng bad lrf; In his hear,
-Mr Lloyd bad to take the nine
O'Clock train" Cherry answered her
father drramily. and be and Peter
NAgkcd home With me =" She did not
ada tha, Peter had left them at his
own turning. q quarter Of mile away
7 thought he wasn't going TO be at
Mrs Norths for dinner Anne Oh
served quietly. tn the silence. she
had been informally asked TO the
North. for dinner that evening her
sslf. and had declined FOR no other
reason than that attractive Martin
Lloyd was presumably not to he there.
-He wasn't" Cherry said. "He
though, he had 10 gn TO town al SIX. I
just stopped In 90 Give them Dads
message. and they leased me TO stay.
You knew where was didn't you--
nadv' she murnurrd.
Mrs North telephoned about sir.
and said you were there. hut she didn't
sag that Mr.. Lloyd was" Anne said.
with a fatr, aln: u disconteut In her
tone.
Al.x Fixed her bright. mischiernrs
eyes upon the two. and suspended her
reading for q moment. Alix's attitude
toward the opposite se. was one OF
calm Contempt, outwardly. But she
had made rather an exception OF Mar
tin Lloyd, and had recently had a
conversation with him on the subject
OF sensible. platonie friendships be.
tween men and women. At the men,
ticn OF his name she looked up, re-
membcring this talk with little
thrill.
His name had thrilled Anne, too. al
though she betrayed no sigu OF II as
she sat quietly matching silks In
fact all three Of the girls were quite
ready to fall In love with young Lloyd,
II two Of them had not actually done
%.
Cherry had not been at home when
Martin frs, appeared In Mil Valley,
and the older girls had written her.
Waiting friends In Napa. that she must
come and meet the new man.
Martin was mining engineer; he
had been employed In Nevada mine,
but was visiting his cousin In the val
ley now before going to a new position
In June. In its informal fashion. MIL
Valley had entertained him; he had
,ramped to the big forest FIVE miles
away with the Stricklsnds, and there
had been q picnic to the mountain-top,
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-20
By
KATHLEEN
NORRIS

everybody making the hard climb En-
crpt Peter Joyce. who was q trins
lame. and perhaps q little lazy as well
and who usually rode an old horse
with the lunch Ia saddle bags nj each
side. Allk formulated her theories o,
plhtonic friendships on these walks
Anne dreamed . foolish. happy dream
Girls did marry. men did take wives
10 themselves. dreamed Anne: II
would be unspcakAhly sweet. but II
would be no miracle
II was Just after that mountain pic,
mic that Cherry had comc home on q
Sunday. ~ u Glanced. that was her
eighteenth birthday. and on which
Martin and his aunt were coming "a
dinner. Alii had marked the occnsion
by wearing a Loose velvet gown IN
which sh- fanci.d herself. Anne had
cunscicntlously decorated the table.
had seen 10 u that there was Ice
cream. and chicken. and all the ncces.
sories that make q Sunday dinner In
the country national Institution.
Cherry had done nothing helpful
On the contrary. she had dlsgraeed
herself and lnfuriaisd Hong by dscid.
ing 10 make fudge the last minute.
Hong had nnally relessted her 90 the
laundry. and Il wts from this limbo
that Martin. laughing ioyousy. extri-
cated her. when. sticsJ and rrpentant.
shs had called for help. II was Mar.
tin who united the checked brown
sproa. iisen,s nsiinE FROM the strings
the SILKY gold tendrils that were blow
ms over Chsry's white neck. and
Martin Who oiened the door for her
sugnry hnrrs and Martin who
watched the nyinE little ngure out of
sight with q prolonged -whew.wwi- =
os utter establishment The child was
q beauty.
Her eighteenth birthday Martin
had been shown her birthday gifts
books and Q silver belt buckle and a
guld p~n and stationery and handter.
chief. A day or two later she had
had another sif,: had opsned the tiny
Shrvve box with Q sudden hammerins
a, her heart. With 9 presage Of delight.
She had found q sgver.,opped candy
Jar. and the card % Mr. John Martin
Lloyd. and under the name. In tiny
letters. the words "Oh. fudge =" The
girls laughed over this nonsense ap
precistiyely. but there was more than
laughter IA Cherr1E heart
From that monent the world wns
changed. Her father her sister. her
cousin had second place. now Cherry
had put out her innocent little hand
and had "pcned the gate. and had
PASSED through I; into the world That
hour was the beginning and II had led
her surely. steadily. TO the other hour
tOUight when she had been kisscj
and had Kissed In return.
"So-we walk home with youni
mcnY mused the doctor. smIllns
-Look here. girlS this little Miss Muf
'et WI be cutting you both out with
that young man. II you're not care
rul'-
AliN. deep In her story. dii no, hear
him, but Anne smiled family. and
rGlntly frvwned As she shook her
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-20
SHE DYED A SWEATER.
SKIRT AND CHlLD'S COAT

Each package OF Diamond Dycs con
taIns directions ~ simple any woman can
dye OF TINT her worn shabby dresses
sktrts waists, coats stockings, sweater
coverings, drapcres. hangngs. eNel thing
even II she has never dfrd before Buy
Diamond Dyes no other And-thcn
,--'--' home dv",rg rs SURE because Da'
mond Dc are guAIauss not =. spot
fade, streak, or run. Tel your urus. 80
whether the material YOU wish 20 dye -
wool or SILK. or whether il Is huen, cotton
OF mixed goods advertisement
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-20


Cherry strickisnd eame IN the Dor
% the Strickland hca.s. and .hui u
bshini hsS. sni stnei -, With h~s
hani. behind h~s ca the knah, and her
slensisr t.oiy issninE foru and hcr
bosom rsinx and falling en drvp,
sy.,atie hr~ath. II wss MAY In Cali
forula. .Ae ws, iuss slEhte~n. and Cor
turuy Oos minutes she had h~cn ~n-
Esg~i 10 ~ mafri~t
She hardly kncw shy. after tha,
last farvweli 90 Martin. she had run
~ s-iftiy % the path. and why she
had flashed into the hoGs~. and closed
The door With such noississs haste
There uss nc,hlng to rua foe But !,
vas &c II she FEARED that tho ioy ~ith.
IN her uisat ,~lps lhto the Dcoaligh,
night that Vas - perfnn.i ui;h
niacs and the scwai ~ ~.t wo-sis she
was afraid tha, II vas al too Won
derful 90 bs true, that she would
aWaken In the morning 10 md II of'ly
a dr-ua. ths, she ~oaid somehow fall
short % Martin. iiral--sosushoS fail
hirn-- .rn,chow turn ell this magic u
moon,hine and klss~s into ashes and
hearthr~ak
she vas q Eniscr with her trrasurr.
s,rvady. she wanted to Hy With Il.
and 20 hid. IL away. and to tss; It,
reality To sscrrt. alone. She had
csns running IN fr1m the wc1icrlsnd
down by the gate. Just for this, Just
TO prove to herself that Il wcald no,
vanish In the cnmmenrlacvness % the
shabby hail. would net DISAPPEAR BE-
forr the everyday coataet u everyday
thInEs.
Iiud was in the sitting room. With
the girls. TIE doctors house was full
Of gtris Anne. his niece, was twenty
four: Ailx. Ch~vry's sister. three ycars
younxwr---hnw staid and unmarried
aud uneiessrrd they sc~m.d tonight To-
PAINTING and glosink and Elor'ned
eighteen, Anne with Alix's errntle
help. k~p, house fer her uncle, and
Was supposed To keep g sharp eye or
Cherry. to-a. Bu, she hadn't been
shsrp enough 20 keep Martin Lloyd
srosn ASKING her to marry him. eSulied
Chsrry, as site s,ocd hresthlcss and
laughing tn the dsrk hallway
An older woman might have gone
upstairs. TO dream Aloae of her new
Joy, hu, Cherry thought that u would
be -fun" to toln the family, and "act
AZ n nothing had happened y She
was cnty y chili after all.
Consciously or uneenscicusiy. they
had all tried to keep her q child, thesr
three Who looked ap to smile al her
m abe came In. one Of them, rosy.
wray beaded. magnificent st sixty. was
her father. whose fsvortte she knew
,h. waa lie held out hls hand TO her
without closing the book that was In
tn. other hand. and drew her to the
wide arm Of his chair. where she set
led herself with her soft young body
ccst,ns against him, her slim ankles
crossed. and her cheek dropped
srs,nst his thick silver hair.
Aur was reading. and dreamily
scratching her ankle as she read she
was a tall. awkward girl, younger far
n twenty one than Cherry was at
e,rh,een. pretty tn q gipsyish way, un-
tidy a. 10 hair, with round black eyes.
high. thin cheek.hcnes marked Win
scarlet. and Q wide, humorous mouth
th.t was somehow dron tn In expires
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-20
"Yos darlins-you little sa-
qsisits bsautyr'
CTo BE CoNTISUEDJ
Cold Comfort.

The maiden Of forty or no was up-
set. Said she to younger friend:
Kate talks 30 outrageously, Yestcr-
day she told me | was nothing bat
hopeless old maid"
'Thats pretty frank" exclair ed
her friend. "Still. it's better than hav-
lng hsf tell liss about yoA"
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-20
A Lone Adn,iss on

Look me iu the fucc, sir"
lie raised his ewes timuroUs'v
"Now. sir. deny II you dare that
you married me for my money
~ mus; have been r.r yagr money 80
hp fal'crrd
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-20

I.Is.A u --sss- Fe. Ais a Cksrry's older sister. AID
AIss k.sha.k Asd Ck.ry married 10 Martha A.d Ais
both Peter ssA chs.y A.d Martha ssd cAsy drias
spsrs. I'd Dsx 10 de.l ssd east hsip of then.
Ais ..iy ef the u ~e's.
ss-iss sasspsstsd Bet -he sAp
ssy.s .ss fss the ksssr
k.,Al.s. k.svs. Cshfer.ls sskorsss
ability k..dis big Ike THE Skaters.
81 81 has si.sa her large
s.k f..diy . p~hlis.
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-20

The wife of ShittlcSs man always
has an excuse for him He means
well.
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-20

The ancient Bahylontans used TO
wear hrccChcS.
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-20

The cqunha' women o' New Guinea
paint their faces.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-21

The basis Of the suit. according TO
Attorney Edmunds. was an article IA
the Ssaats-zeitung Dec "a, 1921. al
lssins chat tins American Legion rs
an Instrument bought with srsAssh
eOid 70 suppress truth, e sss freesesn
os conscience. 10 boat Gown free ex-
preston OF oeinion and - beeray
American organized labor
This article" he sa:a. alleged Asaet
those members Of the legion wlAo vol
unteered for military service Ia 2e4y
were the refuse % the nation That
those members of tina legion who did
NOT yeluntser were simply conscr49te
who obeyed the call 70 arms under
hated cenpriston and wcrs unable IS
shSw patriotic zeal"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-21
KILLS TIMBER WOLF.
GOVERNMENTAL NEWS sERvlcEJ

OREGON, ILL, Dec.--samueI Nc
C7es OF Pine Rock towAshilA beasts OF
having killed Canadian timber wolf
that has dened hunsera and farmers
IN shis section OF the state for many
years. MCGEE proudly displays the
hids OF the wolf. which bears score
Of marks from traps and bullets,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-21
SIAATz zEITUNG
SUED FOR ISLANDER

cz1aAao Dea. ee.---ssit for s19o,-
tse 4arn%gss fer sileged defamation OF
character was aled sEs1nst the Illinois
81 tsa42-gstssng n the circuit court TO-
day BY Palmer I.6oaua1s, past com
sfasrder q the Back Hank post.
aAsnerteen ten3or. fri-aurss took this
ses.on IA behalf % warren JOHNS
corr ms ss.A,s- rs oe<s ~ fSle executive
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-21

Cigars in boxes Of ten,
twenty-five or fifty; Mel
sons Drug Store. 49,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-21

Johnston s Whitman 5
Handles in one, two and five
peund boxesi Nelson Drug
Iss4r-.. I3-Ie-i
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-21

Parker & Conklin Foun-
tain Pens: Nelson's Drug
Store.
Evening journal., 1921-09-09
TEST NEW LAW IN
THEATRE SIGN CASE

Hearing OF the case OF Roy c.
Brown. Of the Aldine Theatre, charg-
ed with violating a resolution of the
street and Sewer Department regu-
llating signs. was continued until
Thursday by Judge Hastings, in Mu-
nicipal Court this morning, when
william S. Hilles, attorney for the
theatre man, asked for a postpone
ment. stating that he had not had
time to look into the case.
Acting Prosecuting Attorney
Keedy informed the court that it is
case Of question of Interpretation
of the law.
Brown is charged with maintain
ing a marquee with lettering extend
ing over the sidewalk at the motion
picture theatre. The city authori-
ties claim the lettering on the mar
quee makes 1t sign in violation OF
the recently passed resolution OF the
Street and Sewer directors.