davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21
MILAN SOLVES WAY
 FOR CHEAPER EATS
Bx Associated Press

Rome, August 2Q.--The citizens of Milan are trying to bring down the price of foodstuffs by appointing a commission of experts to fix the prices at which the immense stocks of food accumulated by the whole sale dealers shall be sold.
 Another commission consisting of members of the chamber of commerce watches the restaurants to see that the prices charged correspond to the reduced price of the materials used. The commission has authority to close any restaurants charging more than the prices permitted.
 The first result of all this is tha! the cost of meat has gone down 20 cents a pound and. other reductions are expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21
FORTUNE SEEKERS SWEEPING NORTH
 ID FORT NORMAN
By Associated Press

Edmonton, Alta, August 20.-The rush to stake all claims in the Fort Norman, northwest territories, fields has begun in earnest and each day now, sees the tide of fortune seekers sweeping northward from Edmonton. Fort McMurray Peace river cross ing and other points. The marchors also include scores of experienced mineral prospectors bound for the sub Arctic in quest of gold.
 Every town, hamlet, trading post and river is squirming with activity of men striving desperately to be the first into the Arctic with the break ing of the ice in the Great Slave lake. Not since the gold rush of 1897 to the Klondike and Alaskan gold fields has, there been such an immense migration.
 But the odyssey of the Yukon is being rewritten in the present rush in terms of modern transportation The oil seekers making their way north travel in modern sleeping cars to the end of the northern railways and thence in comfortable river steamers and motor launches. One Canadian oil company is sending it's scouting parties into the territories in all- metal airplanes.
 
 the river highway however, he is face to face with the still uncon- quered north. Portages must be ne gotiated with great hardships for those who are transporting heavy oil machinery They get a taste of the once frightful "Edmonton trail" 70 Dawson City-the grimmest joke of the gold-seeking northland where men died by the scores or went ravins mad, and where the survivors who finally struggled through arrived at the Alaskan goldfields one to two years late.
 NBut men have learned the perils of the north since then and have taken advantage of the experience. Royal Canadian Mounted police will not. permit persons to leave the Jumping off" places in the north this time unless they are physically fit, properly equipped for year s stay in the north country, and well supplied with funds.
 The two chief ports of entry into the north are Peace River, about 30u miles northwest, of Edmonton, and Fort McMurray. almost an equal dis tance due north.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21
TAKE YOUR CHOICE OF
 SEEING TOWN OR JAIL
By Associated Press

Amesbury, Mass. August 20.-"Go slow and see our town; go fast and see our jail.''
 This combined invitation and ad- monition posted conspicuously along the state highway has proved an et- fective means of stopping automobile speeding.
 Tourists from Boston to resorts in New Hampsire and Maine pass through Amesbury in large numbers and the good roads have tempted fast traveling. As the levy of small fines had no material effect on the mum Der of speedsters. Chief of Police Rogers decided to post the signs.
 Their effectiveness was shown by the fact that on the first Sunday the signs appeared there were no over night guests at the police station.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21

One or h'' dreams centers about a much suught-after young lady, whose main object in life seems to be to escape the attentions of rich idler. Tn this quandary she eucount- CTS the fireman and romatically tells him her troubles. and asks his ad- vice.
 Like the gentleman he Is, the fire man suggests that she marry him; and. being an extremely romatic young lady. she does. With her, it is a way out of a dilemma, not a grande passion---at first. The lady's efforts are then divided between keeping her husband and tanning him,
 Tom Moore, as the husband and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21
ROME WANTS SOME
 CHEAPER SMOKES
By Associated Press

Rome, August 20.-Somehow tho ltaAan government has solved the problem of cheap national cigar frlces or tobacco have been soaring to such luxurious heights that the ordinary cigar smoker could not n,,~ chase Accordingly, experts were as- signed the task of getting up a new cigar. They have just announced their accomplishment of the task.
 The new cigar will soon be put on the market and will sell for 2 cents. It will resemble the Pittsburg stogie in shape. ep
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21

Automatic records of atmospheric pollution are kept in England by means of an air filter which at the end of every 15 minutes draws a known volume of air through a piece of fine plotting paper. The dark ness of the circle of deposit left on the paper indicates the amount of suspended matter in the air.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21
gEg ALTERATIONS OF THE SCREEN @

The reservoir built by Pontius Pi- late 2,eOO years ago, 13 miles south of Jerusalem. has been enlarged to hold 5.OeO,O0O gallons of water. Be- fore this engineering work. the Holy City was dependent upon local rain
 fall for it's water. Some of the cis-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21

In Hawaii it has been found that weeds can be kept down in sugar plantations by covering the fields with paper, which is easily pene- trated by the sharp sugar cane shoots. Deficient sunshine prevents the weeds from starting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21
"Made in Heauen" Comedy
 on Married Life Will Be Attraction at the Trionon

Romance with capital holding the the Tanon theatre this week. with Tom Moore injecting the with all the finished Mir Moore presented fireman with his anA id Car srr in ha
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21

Trucks run by steam engines in- stead of gasoline engines. as is usual in America, are gaining favor in En nEland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21

terms in which the rain was col lected had not been cleaned for 100
 years or more
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-10
Mems and Boys Furnishings

Mems 81 and $3.50 Caps, made Of oIl-wooI
suitings at $l.55.
Boys BIouses, made of fine poroales, cut full.
special at soc.
Mems $3.50 and 81 Sample Psjamas, made Of
fine percales. woven madras, crepes and other
materials in a wide range Of patterns. Sl.95.
Mems $3.50 Muslin Night Shirts and Heavy
Cambria Night Shirts, cut large and roomy. Csc.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-10
Blouses and Millinery

Over 400 Beautiful Tub SIX Blouses, in attrac-
tive light striped patterns, sizes So to 46, SZ.69.
Pretty Voile Waists, in PLAIN white and delicate
tints, tailored and trimmed models; slightly
soiled 2 for $100.
Smart Georgette BIouses, in sizes 80 to As.
Every desired shade. in every conceivable style,
taiIored Or embroidered. at $3.50.
Flower Trimmed Hats i'll many styles. Matrons'
Hats, finest milan Children's Hats ii black,
brown and navy; Sport Hats il many styles.
at $500.
Smart Black and White Hats, Ostrich trimmed
Hats embroidered georgette and tagal hats
large flower trimmed and other smart styles for
maid and matron. all at $675.
Banded Sailors IN milan, isere braids and neat
straws; ribbon Sport Hats. ribbons and straw
combined; silks and the new felt Sport Hats.
at $2.95 TO $40.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-10
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles Conquered
or Money Back

4 For ~ years said Or Carey. 7 have
[peen prescribing AIarshr0ot for kid
ney and bladder sickness and now that
u have retired from active practice I
nave made arrangements with leading
druggists to dispense this wonderful
prescription at 9 moderate price. on the
Fmoney back If dissatisfaction plan
Beware Of kindey dfsease-thou sd y ds
die of Il every year Who ought to be- en-
toying the blessings Of life and health
Watch tho symptoms. If YOU have
lspecks. floating before the eyes. puffy
eyes, cfammy feet or moist palms. hack
ache or sideache, you ought 10 get a
battle Of DIT. Carey's Marshroot right
away
1t has wonderfully benefited tens Of
thousands Of cases OF kidney and biad-
der troubles and IS the medicine YOU can
ALWAYS depend upon. Results are guar
anteed.
NOTED. Daniel G. Carey was q
tpractfcing physician for many years eud
his great Prescription. &arshroot aided
thousands of sufferers from kidney and
bladder troubles Hereafter YOU can
always get this effective Prescription at
r ". Clements Products. ochester, n.
y. and Gil reliable pharnna cists the
oountry over. Keep In mind the name,
Or. Carey's Narshroot prescription, No.
T77. No other medicine can take its
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-10
Underwear Hosiery

Women's Gauze Vests, bodice top or low neck,
no sleeve style; 35c value, at Csc.
Women's Union Suits, gauze knit, in low neck
no sleeve. loose knee style; SOC grades. at 39c.
Women's Vests, gauze knit, low neck, no sleeve
Very special at l5c.
Women's Vests, knit gauze with high neck and
short sleeves, at 39c.
Girls Vests, gauze knit, in low neck, no sleeve
styIe Zoe garment at l5c.
Girls Union Suits, gauze knit. low neck. no
sleeves. tight knee style; sizes 4 to 10. at Soc.
Bows Union Suits, athletic style. of fine dimity;
Csc garments. at SEC.
Boys Knit Union Suits, high neck. short sleeves.
tight knee; all sizes. Special at soc.
WOmen's Hose, in black. white and brown:
regular 35c grade. Per pair. Csc.
Fibre Silk Hose, in black. white and fancy col
6rs. Per pair, 59c.
Mercerized Hose, in black. white and gray; reg
ular 45c quality. Per pair. Csc.
Fibre Silk Hose, with extra vide NIB top, black
only; CSC value Per pair. Sc.
Women's Black and White Cotton Hose, per
pair. 15c.
Girls Stockings, fine mercerized rib, in black
only; sizes to 9IZ; SOC values at Csc.
Boys or Girls School Hose, per pair, Ice.
Boys Rib Hose, of extra good quality, all sizes.
Per pair, Csc.
Infants Mercerized Hose, durable quality in
black and white, at Csc.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-10
Laces, Embroidery
Gloves, 'Kerclliefs, etc.

soc 48-Incb Embroidery, very fire quality for
founcings and corset covers. Per yard, l9c.
$3.50 and $500 Embroidery Flouncing, 27
inches wide. IN beautiful patterns for children's
dresses. Per yard 85c.
Mems Handkerehiefs, good SIZE cotton, at Sc.
Women's Handkerchief, with fancy embroid-
cred corner. Per dozen. 55c.
Oriental Laces, 2 to 8 inch widths; values to
$298 Per yard. 98c.
Crochet Cotton, all numbers; 10 balls to a box
Special. per box. SEC.
Embroidery Swiss and Batiste, 8 inches wide.
for dainty underwear. Per yard, 89c.
Women's Neckwesr, collars. collar and cuff sets,
modesties; values to 81. Each. 49c.
Women's Fine Quality Short Black silk Gloves,
regular 81 and 81 50 value, at 49c.
Women's Finest Heavy Quality Long Black Silk
Gloves, regular 81 and $3.50 Per pair. 79c.
S2.48 Hand Bags, good quality leather. with g
inch frame. Special at $l.69.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-10
HOBART

Miss Ti1ie GutsL v4ho has been
studying music at the Gorst studio IN
Chicago for a number Of years. VIII
give a recital this evening at the pub
ille library. She VIII be assisted by Mrs.
Madge Enslow Rice OF Chicago.
4, Miss Bess Banks and AIRS. II Lutz
were Lowell visitors yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred HIlman have
moved into the Hllman fiat building
on Third street recently vacated by Mr.
and Mrs. John Hillman. who have
ssnOved to Gary.
( The funeral services Of MISS Violet
Killer. who passed away Thursday
morning were held at the KILLER home
at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
The Ideal Book club VIII meet wed
nesday afternoon with AIRS. Albert
Phillips.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-10
In the Shoe Dep {.

Kid House Slippers, in one-strap style and patent
stay. side gore style. at $I.69.
Women's Red Cross Pumps, Ties and Oxfords,
black kid and patent leather models in the stylish
lasts for Spring, at $4.88.
Army Shoes, made on the genuine Munson army
last; soft. pliable, durable leather, at S4.45.
Outing Scout Shoes, tan elkskin. with leather
soles, sizes 9 to 1917, at Sl65; w to 81,
at Sl.95; mems sizes, S245
Mems Brogues and O2fords, English toes. mod-
fed toes and full brogue toes are shown in the
lasts favored BY well dressed men and young
men. at S4.95.
Shutters, Of a good grade mahogany calfskin
with stitch-down soIes. in sizes 6 to VI, Sl.69.
Infants Ankle Strap Slippers, in black hdskin,
at Sl39
Baby Doll Slippers, for children, in patent leath
er and dull kid Special at $1.88; infants sizes
at $I.69; misses sizes, at $l.95.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-10
Mems and Boys Clothing
and Furnishings

Mems Suits, broken lots of $50 suits. in sizes
s. to 40. fancy mixtures, blue serges. Sl475.
Mems and Young Hens Suits, fancy brown,
green and mixtures, SIS suits at Sl9.75.
Mems Suits, some Of the seasons smartest
Hart, Schafner & Marx and Society Brand
suits; a select lot at $3.50.
Mems Suits many Of these fine suits are worth
as high as $50 and sos. beautifully tailored
at $3.50.
Mems Suits, smart patterns in single and double
breasted STYLES: |, 2 and button suits, worth
$3.50. at $3.50.
MEMS Suits, the finest tailored styles worth to
$50, at $4500
Knitted Top Coats, for rain or shine, at Sl3.75.
$40 Rubber Raincoois, q clearance at S4.45.
Slim and Stout Suits, including blue serge. ESQ
discount
Mems Pants, hairline cashmere, at $1.9S.
Boys 2-PaDtS Suits, sizes S to 10, at S1l.75.
Boys 2-Pants SUITS, sizes s tots, at Sl5.75.
Boys Suits, sizes 8 10 10. at S4.95.
Boys Fine Suits, sizes 10 o. at Sis.
Boys Suits, sizes 8 to I. at $I3.75.
Boys Blue Serge Suits, sizes to >. at S9.75.
Boys Juvenile Suits, sizes ; to 8; $40 values,
at $6.75.
Boys Knee Pants, special at CSC.
Mems $3.50 and $500 Sample Union Suits,
special at Csc.
Mems SIPS Athletic Union Suits, made Of fine
72x80 nainsook cloth withe lastic band and
closed crotch, at Sc.
Mems 81 B. VI p. Union Suits, At Sl.Z9.
81 and $3.50 Union Suits, made of the finest
cotton yarn, spring needle nb at Sl.I9.
ST Shirts and Drawers. bal5rggan, famous
oh" make, fiat cotton knit special at 55c.
Boys Csc Knit Union Suits, for Sl.00 or 35c.
Bsys' Sample Union Suits, cotton rib, porous
knit, nainsook. worth up 70 Sis, at 48c.
Mems Sample Shirts, worth $50, finely printed
madras and so square percales. al $I.l0.
Mems $3.50 and $500 Shirts, of woven and
corded madras repp cloths, ducatines and per
Gales. at $1.55.
Mems $l.25 Heavy Indigo Blue Work Shirts,
special at Csc.
Great Sale Of 81 ReckweaT at 39c.
Mems Zoe Silk Fiber Tubular Wash Ties, 15c.
$l50 Ovcfalls and Jackets, heavy Blue denim
and blue and white stripe Sufel Cloth, cut
extra large. Special at Csc.
Boys 39c School Hose, IN fast black. heavy rib.
strong and durable Chester Lad make. Csc.
Boys Caps, one-piece top style. leather sweat
bands, SOC.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-10
Dress Goods, Yard
Goods and Silks

Csc Percales, 60 inches wide in dark striped
and figured effects. Per yard. l9c.
l5c Calico, dark striped and figured. Yard, Sc.
Shifting Calico, striped and figured; Sc values.
Per yard, &c.
Csc Charnbrays, a good choice Of patterns. Per
yard. I2Izc.
Striped Pongee, 30 inches wide, fancy light
oolors; 65e seller. Per yard, Csc.
SEC Plisse Crepe, 30inches vide. fancy lowered
effects for housedresses. etc. Per yard, 29c.
Csc Fancy Cretonne, So inches vide. Yard l8c.
soc Serpentiae Crepe. 30 inches vide, Yd, 29c.
SIPS Tere Cloth, SO inches vide Yard, 79c.
soc Curtain Marquisette, fancy bordered and
aIl-over designs. Per yard. 33c.
use FouIard, fine mercenzed quality. So
inches wide. navy only. Per yard, 45c.
$150 Cretonnes, fancy effects, in So inch
widths. Per yard, SEC.
l9c Comforter ChalIe, 60 inches vide Per
yard, 1zlzc.
SEC Quaker Craft Lace Nets, SO inches wide.
Per yard, &c.
$3.50 Crepe de Chine, 20 inches vide. in an all
silk quality. Per yard $l.98.
42-Inch Quaker Craft Lace Curtain Nets, Sc.
Csc Stirring Percale, SO inches WIDE. Yard, l5c
$500 Satin Cha1meuse, all silk. 40 inches wide.
Per yard. S2.95.
$3.50 Storm Serge all wool. in navy, brown
and red Per yard, 85c.
Csc Shaker Flannel, II inches WIDE. fine
bleaohed quality and heavy nap. Per yard, l5c
SLIGO Shntings. - inches wide. SILK and cotton
in fancy stripes. Per yard, 65c.
29c Gingharns, ~ inches wide. Red Seal ging-
ham in checks and paids. Per yard l8c.
CSC Zephyr Bingham, 81 inches wide, fine inn
ported qualify Per yard. 55c.
Csc Fancy Voiles, pretty patterns in dark back
grounds Per yard. 39c.
$325 Silk and Wool POpIin, 40 inches wide in
all wanted colors Per yard, Sl.98.
Kindergarten CloIa, p inches WIDE. in stripes
and PLAN colors. Per yard. Csc.
Sis ShiEtings, 3 inches VIDE. for mems
shirts and vomens waists Per yard, csc.
l9c Bingham = inches vide Per yard, IZ12c
75c Silk Tissue Bingham, fancy plaids and
checks IN all new colors. Per yard, 59c.
CSC Normandy VOile, 40 inches wide. IN fine
dotted quality Per yard 59c
$3.50 Silk Satin Messaline, good heavy quality
IN a fine hsuous finish. SO inches wide. at Sl.98.
A9c Bingham, g inches wide. IN fancy checks.
stripes, plaids and plan colors Per yard. 29c
$100 Scotch Madras, 3 inches WIDE, at sec.
36-Ineh Curtain Narquisette, in white. cream
and ecrui 49c seller. Per yard, 29c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-10
Grocery Savings

Kinks American Family Soap, with grocery or
der of $40 or more. 10 bars for 53c
Brick Cheese, best grade, fancy. per h.. Csc.
Corned Beef, Lbby's choice quality. No. can.
at 19c.
Catsup, Briar Ridge. high grade. pure tomato
catsup, 10 OF. bottles. Csc; % OF. bottles. 15c
Our Famous Leader Coffee, per h., Csc: S Ibs.,
$1.43; save &c.
Choice Rio Coffee, per h.. I8c; s lbs, SEC;
save 21c.
Santos and Rio Coffee, per b.. zoe; S lbs., 78c,
save 22c.
Choice Fresh Roasted Peaberry Coffee, h.. 29c:
lbs, Sl.i5; save SOC.
TX. & w." Special Blend Coffee, per h.. 30c;
lbs, $l.lS; save &c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-10
In the Women
Ready-to- Wear Department

SIX Dresses, values to $3.50. tafeta and crepe
de chine models, at Sl9.75.
Silk Dresses. special lot of tafeta. canton crepe.
satin, crepe de chine, at one-fourth of
Wash Dresses, PLAID and striped gingham, worth
$3.50, at 1898.
Six FouIard Dresses, worth to $500 at S8.75.
Suits, tailored and embroidered worth $500,
at STATS.
Suits, of French serge, ticotine, poiret twill. a
special lot at one-fourth off.
Skirts, new checks and plaids, values 10 $1,000.
at $3.38.
Skirts, new checks and plaids. values to SOLO.
at $498
Polo Coats, misses and women's models; arc
worth $40. at SI2.75.
Sport Coats fare back. belted back, convertible
back STYLE at $9.75.
Dolaan Wraps, worth 10 $3.50. at STATS.
Dolmans, values 10 $50. at Sl9.75.
Fine Wraps, exclusive styles. embroidered and
silk lined, at S2675.
The Finest Embroidered Wraps, at $36.75.
ChIdren's Polo Coats, SO values at $3.50.
Chidren's Polo Coats, $3.50 values, SI1.9S.
Chldren's Tafeta Coats, to sizes, at S4.98.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-10
Domestics, White
Cotton Goods, etc.

ZOc LOngcloth, 80 inches VIDE, IN nice soft
finish Per yard. 13lac.
Yard-wide Unbleached Muslin. Per yard 711zc.
l8c BIeached Muslin, yard wide, in a fine quail
ity, soft finish. Per yard. 12c.
39c Pillow Cases, 42x36 inch. neatly hemmed.
Each, 271zc.
$l.69 Sheets, $500 inch, extra heavy quality.
Special at $L29.
Plain White Voiles, Of an extra fine quality; Sc
value. Per yard. 48c.
l5c UnbIeached Muslin, yard wide. extra heavy
quality, at 912c.
45-Inch Pillow Case Tubing, Of extra heavy
quality. Regular SOC value, at Csc.
Turkish Towels, medium size, white Regular
l8c value; each, lie.
Fancy Rordered Turkish Towels, regular 69c
value Special at 39c.
Huck Towels, large size, red bordered Regu-
lar Zoe value. at l4c.
Fancy Art Ticking, regulars45c value. Yard. 23c
Wolfe Waistings, IN stripes. Regular Soc value
Per yard. Zee.
45c Indian Head, A inches wide. for middes
and fancy work. Per yard, zee.
soc NainsoOk Checks, in flesh and white. 39c
42-Inch Tubing, extra heavy quality; 45c val
ue. Per yard. 33c.
Large Size Turkish Towels, always sell for Soc
Very special. each 39c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-10
UndermusIins, COrsets, etc.

Womens Night Gowns, slp-over and button
front styles, lace trimmed, at 79c.
Women's Gowns, in sip-over and button front
styles. regular sizes. at CSC.
Women's Extra Size Gowns, lace and embroid-
cry trimmed at 98c.
WOmen's Skirts, beautiful lace and embroidery
trimmed. at 89c.
WOmen's Envelope Chemise, embroidery and
lace trimmed styles. at 59c
Women's Envelope Chemise of a good quality
nainsook. embroidery and lace trimmed. at 89c
Women's Sateen Pethcoats, Of lowered and
black, regular and extra sizes. at 89c.
Childrens Creepss, gingham, sizes 7. 2 and B.
Special At 79c.
Aprons, Of dark and light Percale, IN check and
figures. some i'll the neqty-back styles, values
to S 98, at sec.
Children's Dresses, new styles in plaid and
check gingham, sizes 2 to 6. at csc.
kabo Corsets, at less than half, makers surplus
stocks. model for every figure. at 89c, SIPS,
S1.98 and S248.
Petticoats, IN chambray and Bingham in regular
and extra sizes. Special, for SLIGO.
Aprons, of gingham IN checks and plaids. at 81.
Children's Rompers, light and dark chambray.
Special. for SLIGO
Party Waists, OF muslin, in sizes to 2, at 29c.
Children's Black and White Sateen Boomers, in
sizes to 4. 3 for SI.00.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-25
EATON MOOSE HEAR
OF Accomplishments
AT SPECIAL MEETING

EATON, O., Nov. 25.-Explanation
of the aims and accomplishments of
the Moose order featured the fifth an
niversary celebration by the Eaton
Moose lodge Thursday evening.
An audience of 300 men and women
was present to hear Frank Strayer of
Richmond, Judge A. c. Risinger and
Mayor Harry Risinger, the principal
speakers.
A review of the provisions made by
the order for dependents of its mem
bers was given in NJ. Strayers talk,
He told of the different institutions
maintained, and described at length
the immense home that has been con-
structed at Mooseheart. Judge Rising
er reviewed the progress of the order.
mentioning local as well as national
accomplishments, and congratulated
the Eaton lodge on its work and mem
bership. He cited war experiences to
illustrate the policies of the order.
Charles Fults was chairman of the
meeting, and then turned the assem-
bly, over to Judge V. V. Brumbaugh
who served as POSTMASTER during the
supper which followed Frank Stray
er offered the Invocation, Father Hy
land having been called out of town
The evenings program was given in
Odd Fellows hall, and the supper was
served by the ladies of the order.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-25
Everyday Adventures

With Thanksgiving in the back
ground, the Dodd family-all five
of 'em-began to ask each other
what in the world to give the rest
of the family for Christmas.
Father had given mother every
thing he could think of for the past
thirty years-he was all out OF
ideas. The boys-they really were
young men, in high school-were
puzzling their heads about presents
for mother and sister Alice, two
years their senior.
And, in the meantime, Mrs. Dodd
and Alice were consulting each
other about the possibility of find
ing some things this year that Dad
and the boys would really like.
They were all in that familiar
pre-Christmas state of having lot
of presents to get-without having
enough ideas to go around-when
they noticed the Christmas Gift
Suggestions ads in The Palladium
classified section.
Well-You Know the Rest
The Dodds broke all previous
records for getting into shopping
action-because they knew exactly
what they wanted before they step
ped inside the stores-and they all
said that the real Christmas cheer
started the minute the Christmas
Gift Suggestions appeared in The
Palladium.
Copyright 1920