davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-26
Veilings

sl.75 to $2.9S Flowing Wells, sl.3o
of Chantilly laces, with many
designs of lace border.
500 Remnants Veilings, Each, l5c
Would sell for 39c to s1.00 per
ward. Black and colors.
Kann's-Bargain Table
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1921-10-26

100 Trimmed Hats of Lyons
and panne velvet, in black
and colors; small, medium
and large shapes, in black
and brown.
Evening star., 1921-10-26
Toy Store
CS-I
Specials

NkSo
100 15c Halloween Horns
Each, l0c
ii inches long, made of deco
rated tin. Also Dandy Horns.
finished in cardboard and dec
GRATED. Is inches long.
s9.45 Express Wagon, s5.95
Steel body. 1895 inches: IRON
tired wheels. front u inches,
rear 16 inches.
1895 Kiddie Kars. $2.45
-21 inches long. 13 inches high.
For children up to S years.
Express Wagons, s7.45
Body is 80 inches long. has 12-
inch wheels front and back.
s4.95 Velocipedes, 1885
No. 6E. suitable for children
up to 6 years: imitation leather
cite seat, steel wheels with rub
Der tires.
S7.45 Character Dolls, s4.95
10 inches tall. composition
head. moving eyes. Nicely
dressed.
$3.50 Effanbee Dolly Dumplings
Dolls, SLAB
IA inches tall. fine bisque head,
cork-Stuffed bodies. Dressed in
gingham romperS.
$24.95 Kampes Dolls.
''The Kiddies," 1896
10 inches tall, flesh colored
painted bodies. Attractive fea
lures. Dressed. and have blue
flannel hat and cape. trimmed in
red.
S6.45 Effanbee Dolls, S3.49
known as the American school
girls. Daintily dressed. and are
10 inches tall. Composition heads,
fiaXen wigs, cork-stuffed bodies.
sl.4e Grasshopper Tennis Games
sl.0O
The sensation of the season for
both young and old. Interesting
and amusing.
s2.49 Imported Dolls, sl.0O
Fine quality bisque head, long
natural curls, real eyelashes:
open mouth, moving WrlSts.
sl.50 Hippodrome, Animated
Circus or Palace of Mirth
Games, Csc Each
A complete theater, with play
ers and all accessories. Most in
teresting.
l5c Celluloid Dolls, Sc
Straight limb and character
dolls, 21s and 3 inches tall.
Choice of each.
s2.4o to s4.95 Celluloid Dolls
Special, $l.95
1000 High-Flyer Inflated Rubber
Balls, Each l0c
Regularly 15c: black rubber
and are in constant demand for
children.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1921-10-26
Notions

Wooden Coat Hangers, with
bar for trousers or skirt. Reg
ularly 15c. Sale price ..... Zoe
Special, , for 2jc.
-Children's Comfort Waists:
sizes to IA years. Regularly
soc. Each ............... .:s9c
Baby Pants. made of rubber.
overall style. Medium and large
sizes Special .19c
Household Aprons. black or
white rubberiZed backs. Covers
the whole dress. Regularly soc,
for sac
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1921-10-26
WOnen's
Undergarnents

$500 Hand.Embroidercd Chemise
at $500
Trimmed with val lace. Small
quantity.
$3.50 Jersey Top Petticoat, $500
-Messaline ruffie. no-tear plack-
ct. Also all jersey petticoats,
trimmed with Dresden ribbon.
$500 Tailored Camisoles, Sl.50
-Built-up shoulders. In gray.
sl.50 Satin Camisole, Sl.00
-Hemstitched self straps: gray
only.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1921-10-26
Umbrellas

-Women's and Mems Umbrellas.
made of good quality cotton;
rain-proof: paragon frames. neat
handles. Special. ..........$ .$1.19
Girls and Boys Umbrellas,
made of cotton rain-proof mate
rial; neat handles. Special, S1.OO
Kann's. Street Floor.
Evening star., 1921-10-26
Trimmings

Sl7.95 White Tunics for Sl0.95
of crystal beads and small
sequin designs. of blue. red or
maize. Gathered waist, short
sleeves.
$500 to s8.95 Net Flouncings
Yard, 1896
Finished with combination of
braid and beads. SO inches deep.
In navy, brown and black.
25c to 4Oc Fancy Buttons, Gard, l0c
Odds and ends; various sizes,
in green, gray. taupe. rose, navy
and gilt. Used for coats, skirts
and dresses. to II on card.
-Kann's-StreetF Floor.
Evening star., 1921-10-26
Candy

Cream Maple Flavor Fudge,
filled with granulated peanuts.
Special. per lb. 80. .29c
Old Fashion Stick Candy.
assorted fiavors. Special. per
I'D SOC
Kann's, Street Floor.
Evening star., 1921-10-26
Women's $500 and S6.49
Snort and Trimmed Hats at S3.95

100 Sport Hats in a variety
of shapes and different col
ors and color combinations.
All smart sport styles.
-kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1921-10-26
White Goods

$3.50 English Longcloth, 1O.Yard
Piece, $l.39
Fine quality. chamois finish.
19c White Nainsook, Yard, l5c
SO inches wide; nice quality,
soft finish, for lingerie purposes.
45c White Shirting Madras
Yard, 35c
-32 inches wide, in neat stripe
patterns. Closely woven.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1921-10-26
Sl.OO to $l.5O
BAG Tops. 25c

In shell or metal. all gooo
shapes. to Z inch sizes. Limit
ed quantity.
Kann's-Ribbon Store, street
Floor.
Evening star., 1921-10-26

sI.O0 Bromley Collar Sets. 75c
These are made of white
kidskin and very popular.
Fiber Silk Scarfs
$3.50 Value at S267
Suitable as well for sashes.
The colors are brown and
white. gray and navy, and
stripe effects.
Evening star., 1921-10-26

Odd Lot Wash BIou-rs
French poileS and hatisteS. ma
chine and hand made: with hand
hemstitching. hand-cmhroldrr%
drawnwork; some with real lace
edging. So 81 to $1o.95 values.
AT 500 TO S5.9S.
Evening star., 1921-10-26
SO Sweaters, $50

Small lot Alpaca Sweaters:
turn-back cuffs. plated girdle:
pockets. In gray, brown, tomato
and navy.
.Kann's-Secon Floor.
Evening star., 1921-10-26
Brassieres

Odd lot with diaphragm con-
troll. Regularly $3.50 for S1.00.
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1921-10-26
Soc Wooden
Picture Frames, 25c

Postcard and cabinet size; gold
and mahogany finish.
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1921-10-26
5 Packages
Waxed Paper. 25c

Size 12x1s inches, "a sheets TO
p C k a 6 e. For sandwiches,
lunches, etc.
Evening star., 1921-10-26
Linen Store

75c Bleached Table Damask
Yard. soc
81 inches wide: good heavy
weight, highly mercerized: as
sorted patterns.
25c Pure Linen Toweling Crash
Yard, l8c
IL inches wide. with red bor-
der; heavyweight and absorb
ent.
l5c Cotton Dish Towels, Each, l0c
SO inches long; hand hemmed;
absorbent.
25c Cotton Huck Towels, Each, l9c
-1sx36 inches. with hemstitched
borders.
soc Hemstitched Bureau or Dresser
Scarfs, Each, 25c
Size 17x50 inches; made of
linen-finiSh material.
EannS-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1921-10-26
Handkerchiefs

Women's &c Novelty Belfast
Colored Sport Handkerchiefs
Each &c
Women's Zoe Sheer Null
Handkerchiefs, Each. 7c
Embroidered and cord borders.
in white and colors.
Women's 12Hc Sheer All.Linen
Handkerchiefs, Each l0c
Novelty stripes.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1921-10-26
DO1nestics

$3.50 Double.Bed Crochet
Spreads, sl.75
Extra heavy quality finished
with plain hem; good patterns.
$2.35 90x99.Inch Sheets, $500
Made of extra heavy quality
sheeting. Limited quantity.
Kann's-Street Floor.
About 100 Copies of a
Book of Sweethearts
Each, 29c
ILLUSTRATED with full pages in
colors by famous American
artists, such as Harrison Fisher,
Clarence Underwood, etc.
Bound in cloth.
Kann's-Down Stairs Book
Store.
Evening star., 1921-10-26
BlOuses at $l.99
S2.95 to s3.95 Values
HOusedresses al 9uc
5000 TO s2.0J Values
Economy Sale Of BIouses
SlO.95 to SI2.95 Values. S5.92

High grade models gcoreee kind white flesh
trimmed
Evening star., 1921-10-26

Women's $4.95 to
S8.95 Cingham
Dresses, $500
Many Of them are one-of-a-
kind, and are odd dresses from
our best sellers. Good range OF
sizes.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1921-10-26
Csc and 39c
Double-Faced Ribbons
Yard, l9c

-1k to inch widths. In moire and
grosgrain. Navy and folly. rose
and blue, brown and Cardinal,
Jade and black. Other colors in
picot or plain edge.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1921-10-26
Kann's s'One.Day''
Special Writing Paper

~ sheets. SO envelopes. regu-
larIy SAC. for ...........:s :sDc
Kann's = Stationery store,
Street Floor
Evening star., 1921-10-26


$3.50 Aluminium Percola-
tors; 3-pint size; colonial
shape at. .$1.23
-si.2s White Japanned Car
bage Pals. with bail handle
and tight fitting cover at s9c
Aluminium Roasters. oval
shape. Special ...... S3.49
Set of white porcelain tea
cups and saucerS. in set
Foot Tubs. 15-inch size; two
side handles and gold band
around top. Regularly S1.29.
Special -0"c
L dry Baskets. oval
shape; made of bleached viii
low. Special. SLID
-Curtain Stretchers. Spe-
clal ."-'o"
Toledo Kettles, 4-quart size.
with bail handle and cover.
Regularly $1.29. Special. .S9c
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1921-10-26
Imported
Bead Necklaces. 39c

$1.00 value, recently sold spe-
cial for 59c. Plain and fancy
designs. jet. ruby red and cut
beads, in all colors.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1921-10-26
Y ole RlnII.c.. o.

NnlIc BI0Il~F-- ~
--NIHdc Of plain whit" wolfe. plail
aud striptc wolfe. ais" lac" iIin-
med and tailored models. E&e.l-
lent qualities for The su"rial
prices. - TO Naluc. AZ 81.
kaun's-Sccnnd Floor.
Evening star., 1921-10-26

Extra Special. $3.50
Scarf, and Tam Sets at Sl.95
In these wc have tan, and
peacock blue TaH matches
scarf
SI.00 Net Guimpes nj 35r
Sleeveless style. finished
with Bromley collar.
kallI' street Floor.
Evening star., 1921-10-26
Economy Specials In
HOusefurnishinss

--3Pece Set Porcelain and Syracuse China, teacuPs.
saucer sixIth plates. our-inch plates 1ruit dishes
yeoetab1e dish Con1nletc ............. S,9S
Evening star., 1921-10-26
Women's Fall and
Winter Skirts, $6.95 to
$l2.95 Values, at $4.98

Including wool plaids, in light.
and dark dark col color r,as eombi1ations. n3bntat ms
fects, also navy and black serge
in tailored models. Good assort-
ment of sizes.
Kann'vSecondF Floor.
Evening star., 1921-10-26
Blankets and Comforts
At Economy Prices

$3.50 and $500 Comforts at
S3.95
Comforts with beautiful silko-
line covers. filled with the best
white cotton. Some have ere
tonne covers. in attractive de-
signs.
Evening star., 1921-10-26

In navy and tan, made of twill
rubberized material. Hats to
match coats. Sizes 6 to IA.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1921-10-26

S-'1o
Table Oilcloth. 5-4 size:
plain white. slightly imper-
feet y ward ......... .9c
Gas Heaters. small size.
with copper reflector and
front wire screen at -. $50
large size coal hods. ia
panned finish, well reinforced.
SpeClhi -'E'c
Water Tumblers. made of
clear crystal glassware Spe-
cial. 6 for. .....-. :9c
-3l-piece Cottage Set, Of Dor-
celain and Syracuse china.
Consists of
&c cups. with two
handles.
g Saucers
% 6-inch plates.
g 4-inch plates
g fruit saucers
i Vegetable Dish.
complete, special ..... SID
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-08
Y Y Y

I'm order to purchase, prepare and
serve food TO the best possible ad-
u vantage, an elementary knowledge
of the composition and the nutritiye
values Of foods and the necessary food
requirements Of the family are essen
tial.
Many books are published on this
subject, but from the free government
bulletins. alone, an excellent working
knowledge on this vital household
problem may be obtained.
Briefly stated. food is divided into
three great classes: Protein, which
builds and repairs the tissue and IS
furnished chiefly by meat. fish, cheese
milk. eggs, cereals and legumes, Fats,
which furnish heat and energy and are
supplied largely by butter, cream.
olive and other vegetable oils. bacon
and other fat meats; and carbohy-
drates, which act as fuel for the body
and are contributed by starches ami
sugar, such as many Of the vegetables.
syrups. molasses. macaroni. etc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-08
'FHpS RR 16UiC M6FiERS
.&MMNa aAHANAAA.
BABY IN BASKET.

II HEARD OF young mother the 9TH
er day who made 50O-mile Journey
carrying her six-weeks-old baby in
basket, outside, It was Just an or
dlnary market basket; inside, II was
a thing Of down. fine linen and lace.
The baby got no Jar. no handling
Brakemen. conductors and bus men
could all easily hold the basket while
the mother climbed off and on trains.
In the dining car the baby's basket
safely occupied one chair while the
mother comfortably ate her dinner on
the other. At the journeys end per-
feet satisfaction was expressed With
the experiment.
Good Habits for Young Children.
l. Saving money. Let them begin
early with their pennies.
2. Have them get the good habit of
Sunday school.
2. Teach them the good habit OF
never fbblng, begin by never hbbing
to them, no matter bow trivial. Never
let anyone use other than plain, every
day talk in their presence
Il Another good habit Isl Obedience.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-08

uses, Use any iayoring extract de-
sired. but in small drop quantities.
Jellied oysters.
Hydrate one-half box of gelatin in
one-half cup Of cold water, and dis
solve in three cups of hot fish stock,
or oyster liquor mixed with water and
seasoned with vinegar. parsley, etc.
Pour into a two-quart bowl 10 the
depth Of one inch, and let cool. When
firm set on this one-quart bowl; firl
this with chopped ice and pour around
it enough jelly to come nearly to the
brim. When the jelly is firm, remove
the bowl Ot can be filled with hot
water instead OF ice, to loosen ii from
the jelly) and put into the cavity
enough cold cooked oysters to fill it.
Pour the remainder of the Jelly over IT
and when the whole has solidified.
turn out on platter. garnish with let
tuee or cress and serve with a good
mayonnaise or boiled dressing.
Stuffed Mushrooms.
Mushrooms, 10 ounces OF butter, one
teaspoonful of chopped parsley. a ta-
blespoonful of bread crumbs. pepper
and salt. and a little brown sugar.
Take some mushrooms, not too large
and as much Of size as possible;
peel and trim them, chop up the trim
mings with parsley. saute them in the
butter, add little brown sauce. the
bread crumbs. pepper and salt. Stuff
the mushrooms with this mixture put
them In the oven for about 10 miautes.
Place each mushroom on . croute Of
bread its own size and serxs very hot.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-08
the Family
the Right Food
q 81 @


People who are eating the proper
amount and kind of food. should ap-
proximate the normal weight for their
sex, age and height: and for the prop
er maintenance of the body, a man OF
average height and weight, will for a
sedentary life, Mcguire about $500 'ca-
lories Of food.
A woman under the same conditions
will need about $500 ealories (more
or less according to activity and for
those either under or over normal
weight. an excellent rule is to multi
ply their weight by 16. which will give
the approximate number Of calories
that each will require.
Children between the ages Of and 8
years require from 1.400 to 1900 calo-
ries daily and from 10 to Il years from
1900 to 2.300 calories.
Growing girls and boys between the
ages of IA TO II. will need a larger
amount OF food calories than the adult
man or woman. Thus girls between
those ages require from 1900 to $500
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-08

calories and boys from $500 to 5000
ealories.
OF the total number OF calories fur
nished, 10 per cent should be protein.
approximately 80 per cent fat and 50
percent carbohydrates.
Use Variety OF Food.
In planning the daily menus, II Is
not necessary or desirable that the ex-
act amount Of each class Of food be
served daily but with the idea Of the
correct proportions of each class OF
food firmly in mind, it is not difficult
to plan nutritious foods that will give
perfectly balanced rations.
The home caterer should plan TO use
In a week as large a variety OF fooi
as possible and to avoid an excess OF
any one class. Meals should bs
planned in detail at least one day IN
and IL possible outline for
several days ahead In this way aleft
overs can be arranged for and des-
serts and soups planned to suit tho
food values Of the rest OF the meal.
Don't serve Too much starch aud
never white potatoes. white bread and
rice at one meal. Also. II the meat
course consists Of a heavy roast, ae-
company 1t with green vegetable
(either cooked or uncookedl and a /
simple fresh fruit dessert.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-08
Three. Minute Butter Scotch.

Use three-quarters cup OF sugar, One
tablespoon OF water butter the size Of
a walnut. one-half tablespoon OF
vinegar. Boil until brittle pour on but
tered plates.
UncO0ked Candy.
Into the whites of four eggs stir as
much confeetioners sugar as will
make the mixture like a soft dough.
This can be used as a foundation for
great many kinds of candy. Put it
out on molding board and form into
balls, which can be dipped into melted
chocolate and made into chocolate
creams. A piece put between a-splits
date with the seed removed and the
whole rolled in either pink or white
granulated sugar forms another. A
piece put between two half kernels OF
English walnut makes another,
Chopped nuts mixed in the dough and
then cut in squares forms another
Putting little red sugar in the mix
ture as you stir 1t makes ii lovely
pink color, which you can arrange in
layers between the white and cut into
squares. These are only a few of its
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-08

OF clothes-those she works in and
those she plays in; or the strictly but
ter6y type, who can wear velvet and
satin in the morning and get away
with II. But when you are lietle bit
Of everything play little, work lit
tie and sport a little-it takes plan
ming, my dear!"
Il should say so,' I murmured in
admiration OF Alicia's summing up.
Plan for the Season.
ut is a good plan to take stock of
the kinds of things you are liable 10
do in a season and plan sour clothes
accordingly. And then. this Is the
secret OF the whole thing, make One
dress answer not for one purpose, but
for many don't know how could
ever have existed in other years WITH
out some kind of dark lace demi-
toilette, as the French would call 1t,
a pretty brown, navy or black lace
frock, combined with satin or char
meuse, and with fairly high corsage
and sleeves, 1t does for extra dressy
afternoon affairs, teas. matinees, even
ing theater parties where your hostess
was not quite considerate enough 10
mention how you should dress. and 70,
dinners OF the same indeterminate do
gree OF informality. have worn my
black net and Chantilly almost to
shreds, and vary 1t with half dozen
different things like wide grosgrain
and moire ribbon sashes, ostrich
ornaments and fans, etc. Now am
considering getting one Of those lovely
new chenille dotted nets in brown and
making II up over rich plnkish stan
silk. 1t can take old blue, heliotrope,
a gray-green deep rose, orange or gold
accessories to mystify those whom we
think keep track of our clothes, though
/ believe we always imagine this more
than II really exists. We tire of our
own clothes long before anyone else
realizes we have them"
That's true" l agreed.
RedIngOte Style.
"I was so glad when saw the red
ingote come in fast Fall knew If /
spent SO much money for that navy
tricotine with its imported leather and
bead belt and armlets aud its cut
steel embroidery l could not have an
other street frock this year, so I had
1t made redingote style, and have sew
eral slips for it. One is of black satin,
made perfectly plain, you know and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-08
~Row7ED FZ0cWCES ar GMFr0H
RHICH FOR1Z SSLRZ GIpE
.yOJZHFZLL ETFECZ-
| NELPfOL-
HINTS
LRRTfnAfE.
Use for Stale RaIsin Bread.


A good way to use stale raisip bread
about three days old Is to first make 6
batter as one would for apple fritters,
then slicing bread and dip slices into
batter and frying In q well-Eeased
frying pan. also sprinkling sugar ovar
slices. 1t makes a very aDpetiKinG
dish. Stale cake can be used also In
the same manner.
Sanitary PuRz.
: Use your old half nsts to give 3uss
the right pun to your hair over the
ears. Lighter and more sanitary than
puffA
To Starch Things Quickly.
. II you are in hurry to use things
such as collars and cuffs and can not
wait until you make boiled starch, tskai
. small amount Of cornstarch and
blend with water and starch your
things and iron at once and they Will
be nice and stiR.
Ironing Hint.
Starch the ironingboard cover. rs
will keep clean longer. the clothes will
slip over It easily and It can be laun-
dered much more easily, help all
around.
Cuff Links for Boys.
For the boy who loses many cuff !
links. Join two large pearl buttons by
a heavy white seamstress cord. They
are neat. hold together better than
metal and cost practically nothing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-08

u you pnlOhophy OF uTeab
suddenly asked Alicia, her pen-
= = ell poised in the air over her ac-
count book,
Dear me, yes. Haven't your" /
countered.
81 suppose have, but never put it
into words until lately when the thrift
fever struck me"
what is III / am interested" Twas
sincere in this. for Alicia's reasons are
always picturesque, II not entirely
logical. But, as Alicia is absolutely tho
best-dressed woman l have ever
known. with a dress allowance that I
know to be almost as skimpy as her
new suit skirt, / really expected en-
lightenment.
Appropriately Dressed.
We'll. you see," began Alicia slowly,
choosing her words, Il have always be-
lleved that the first requisite for being
. we'll dressed is to be appropriately
dressed. Even II you go to but one
dance a year, believe in going in an
evening gown or not at all. II you only
appear on the golf links three times, ii
certainly ought to be in proper sport
ing togs. Now, of course, know this
means money, It's all very well when
you are type, sports girl, who sins
ply lires in sweaters and plaid skirts
and nice, woolly topcoats and tweed
suits. who never teas or lunches at
smart restaurants. or business girl,
who he's no time except for two sets
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-08

another is of ivory white rajah, when
! feel bit more festive. remove the
leather belt for this. and use a very
narrow string belt of the material fin-
ished off with long white silk tassels.
When feel very gay,I wear slip of
the brightest batik-printed silk you
ever saw, with lots OF red and blue in
IN
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-08
Slim Purse.
Fine Frocks

HIVE you a philosophy Of dress?"
II suddenly asked Alicia, her pen- o
ell poised in the air over her ac-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25

BelO,c-WHO SAYS
GIRLS BRING BAD
LUCK? Here is David
L. Deboke, who won
the recent Chicago
Air Derby, lifting his
pretty passenger from
the plane. which car
ried off the honors by
speeding sixty miles
in forty-four minutes.
International
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25

Right-THE SQUAWS
GO J 0 c X E Y l N G.
Stony Indian squaws of
the Canadian Rockies
are said to ride with
all the courage, reck-
lessness and skill of the
braves.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25

Ri0ht-THE FIRST
A I r P l. A N E T o
LAND IN YELLOW
STONE PARK puz-
zles a park policeman.
He doesn't know
whether to congratu-
late or arrest the in
trepid flyers, whose
roaring engine 80
frightened the elk and
mountain sheep that
many were killed in a
stampede to get out of
the way. Underwood
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25

Aboue-IN HONOR OF LAFAYETTE.
Major General John F. Organ speak
ing at the celebration Of the 164th ami
versary of the birth of Lafayette. The
Lafayette statue, in Union Square,
overlooks the speakers stand.
Underwood
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25

Above = COME IN
OUT OF THE WET.
A unique swimming
contest seen recently at
Coronado, Calf, in
which each participant
was required to hold up
an umbrella with one
hand while he padded
with the other.
Underwood
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25

Below "FEEDING" THE
DEAD. While Russians are
said to be starving, Bulgarian
peasants bring food TO their
cemeteries in order that the
departed souls of their friends
may feast in splendor.
Uudf rood
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25

Right-HIS NJ IA JE STY
KING NEPTUNE. Hudson
Maxim. noted inventor, reigns
ov'r Atlantic City's big
beach festival and beauty
show.
Underwood