davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-10

According to estimates, 14,44S, 00G
battle deaths have occurred in all thu
wars of the world waged between
1890 and 1918.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-10

The Chinese pen is brush made OF
soft hair, which is best adapted for
painting the curiously formed letters
Of the Chinese alphabet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-10

WILLIAMSBURG, Ohio. - The first
meeting of the Golden Rule class of
the NJ. E. church Sunday school was
held at the home of Miss Bessie Nor
ton Thursday evening. Officers were
elected for next year. Refreshments
were served and the evening was
spent playing games. Those present
were: Misses Idris Chenoweth, Fran
ces Oren, Mary and Christine Morgan
and Bessie Norton, Messrs. Elwood
Wolf, Ernest Mikesell, Willard Wolf
Harold Norton and Marvin Morgan
The next meeting will be held June Is
at the home of Idris Chenoweth. AL
members are urged to be present.
George Thompson, Elmer Stapelton
Trix Armcost and Mood Armcosr spent
Sunday at the reservoir Mrs Ben
Richards and son spent Friday with
Mrs. Viola Richards. $500. Mrs. Mon
Simpson spent Monday afternoon witt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-10
Suburban

! DUNLAPSVILLE, Ind. = Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Witt of Liberty were
/ guests of Mrs. T. B. Leech and daugh-
tier, Miss Malinda, here Tuesday. -.
Mrs. Anna Brookbank and daughter,
Miss F'reda. took dinner at Hillcrest
Farm, the country home of Mr.. and
Mrs Fred H. Brookbank, near Bath,
/ Wednesday Lawrence Lafuze and
family of Maple Lane were in Corners
vile Wednesday. Mrs. Charley Beck
is very i'll at her home west of town. =.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Hubbell spent
Friday in Connersville with Mrs. Es-
sic Summers Robert Cunningham
returned to his home near New Hope
Wednesday after major operation at
Memorial hospital in Connersville -.
George Holder and Robert Talbot
made a business trip to Connersville
Wednesday The Connersville base
ball nine will play Dunlapville ball
team here next Sunday afternoon.
Jack Booth of Quakertown is still seri-
ously i'll Of high blood pressure. Mrs.
Lloyd Nickels and son Quinton spent
last night with home folks, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Booth, south of town. =.
Messrs. B. B. Nickels and George Hold
er spent today in Connersville. Mrs.
Amanda McDougal, who makes her
home at Ashcroft farm, west Of here,
with her daughter Mrs. Albert Aber
nathy, is a guest of her son, Bert Nc
Dougal, and family in Liberty this
week. .. Mrs. Lunda Irwin of Liberty
will go to Indianapolis for visit with
her aunt, Mrs. Dora Stanley and at
tend the commencement at Butler col
lege, as Miss Stanley is graduate
there this year. Miss Ethel Sheple1
is a guest of Claude Pritchard and fam
lily this week. E. Mrs. George RidenouI
of near Roseburg has her mother Mrs
Alice Letner, of Dublin, for her guest
at her country home this week. go.
Harry McCashland and family, east Of
town, were recent guests of the form
er's sister, Mrs. Gertrude Smith, anG
family, near Pendleton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06
Real Estate for Sale
HnIsEs ron sAIE

A BARGAtN- rive tooms hardwood
uoots 2.csr garage, chicken house. tal
RARGAtN-south Denver. close In. full.
sifo. cust-ftort lot, one OF tur t,sf
apartment sites in tho city. b-rlHm
bungalow on lnt rrIce s. 900 far im.
mediate sale. with terms. can tedat 900
BEST buy 900 the city, $500. the coolest
most comfortable, new east 'yuut buuga.
low in the CITY lust helrg completed
and now offered for immediate sale. live
rooms and breakfast room. ful front
NtluE room. wide cove muul1iugs huIt.
in bookcases cabinets breakfast buffet
and ironing board. ccdsr.linpd closet
Clothes chute exquisite decorations tly
bath with rrcrsa tub aud pedestal ltv.
Htury, basement touEhod-in tui furnace.
girage and drive. concrete front porch
with massive brick columns and tai.
quot the place 10 catch every summer
hfoczc ln The Hrpruooui hIgh gNttB.
depth Iut Uu pavement iu restricted.
south. side location ~ 800 cash. balance
wuuthy call cedar 1874
HENjIltIi, urw. ..stufy. s-rgum house
nn south hVnFso. t.r sale Ht S. 600. 90.
low market. reasonable cash payment
gNc'Irnt touus ONeN, OsaEu 5000
luloma building.
... .uuYERs or SELLERS
I'll us " You wish 10 huy, sell or rsnt
any thinr iu real estate.
ltAMMErT q BALDWIN
usage aoN2 Sgo s. Houlder
~ '' ~ iNN i'iI'' h''l t.N'f
wv ,NIi"..''h' i'H'"s ava hfNf'iN
t'.ih'hti I.Nht rLff' hHNi iH run' ru'.
'H'', n'k Nu"rs ihguuEhnui: th" Iui'.
i."' hfi'Nkrmrhi chd iinlsh nnrutpasnrH
.N homes "i twice the. price. concrete
i'r front amt side p7tghos. largo base.
l.riI iunEn'd ln Ter W'nn'', Eafnge
..''' I'D '.' ',.."'''Y, ".Nu N'.I ~. H'','
..,. t. 'H. I S',,, ,'''" E..'' .'
IAN D4sv. 3 ..4 '''' '' ''''
wv ElN N'| f'u',
I,r '..",' '"'' '''' ''tn
Danny l.as. tHln ''
t.i,.t ,,....,, ,.,.. ,....--,-.,
N,in ,in ",',M m'L'''. nulu-n hnukyhH".'
good lorIt.'u Fir gnI,k ~, t9 r6n
1900 ,urU Dsagr 3r0' "a
.E,u "y,tr. ..... ,.........
I'm rorrr tun, s'.",rN ,.,..,",,,.y '.,,n.l ,.,,
with $1,000 down. balance cgry. curry
'eIHr lNil
FOR SALE new r. room nous. nt qrr
H. FIun ST.. IuIuirr st naus.
RON u-.,,i ,,,.,.t.,,. ,.,.
t't.c ~. .t ,t 49, wv ,''.'
rutu a A. y,,,,,, '"'' "'' "''''' "''
-----......-...
i'N oNIb IN oWNEH-A splendid @.
l.'W mouse, ono Hrt" ~ Erouud g"ud
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

Tulsa residence; head
horses, II head cattle, II head hoes,
lse chickens and all tools and ,nUle-
ments necessary; and will rent $50.
acre grain farm on shares. Farm To-
Gated five miles north OF Claremore,
rFlA, CAL! aitsr y. IA, OF write J.
w Campbell, owner, care Tribune.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06

KENDALL BARGAIN
GOOD a-roon, house, on tho hes, high'
level 1outh'front iot IN his district
cars. seven fruit trees all loaded down
with fruit. this is bargain Of $4,000
i'r p,6i,s6. s1nfo5g mat wants 91,' hono or
i' all clthr and can give the best of
terms can O., once, z...
a. j JENKINS & SON
52s Mayo Bldg. OsaEs Ga0s.
LINCOLN school district; t7.b00 with
fiJe0 cash; brand-uew 6.room bunga-
low. OAK floors, h1iIt.iu bookcases. rHr
recess tub, large basement garage aud
drive, concrete front porch. on nave
mont, cI0Fc % car line and Lincoln
school. can coiar 9oz
MONTH CHEYEN&E-Ncw C-raom bun.
Ealow, oak floors; basement. garage
and servant quarters. lrz brand new.
ftiCe $3.50. 'lyo0 cash, see this today.
rall Usage
SOW UNDER construction. new Groom
home, southeast sIHrs have ih|H fin
lshed 20 suit sou, terms owuar Usage
t5o
ONE 5o-FOOT l0i. G-room house uuo i0-
cation price s. 900. win give terms g.
y Dickinson. nrstow, Okla. Phone
WHY PAY REST when yon can own =
brand new bungalow iu Irving place
We have six choice locations. VIII hUI1
what you want for only q few dollars
down and balance I't. rent tHagr tEul
ur Usage t-.J.J. Osage t'a9 EVENING"
NORTH CHErESNT--H brand new g.room
bungalow, oak floors garage, basement
many buiit-n featurcs. breakfast room
latest design, possrgsi0n ready. price
cheap, $3.50. $500 cash. Thono Usage
g.
NEW GROOM horne. must sacrifice.
some cash. balance 10 suit Usage 500.
NEW Al Guplss, breakfast rooms. ga.
RACES terms 70 suit owner. Oaags
OWNER LETT CITY. has s-r0om bunsa-
low, now vacant east front 1000 block
north side, 2.rar garage s.. .0OG caFh viii
handle, Facrifics for quick sale. n. E
Bartett. osage % or GO
our BEST BUY-Latgo J-ro0m bungaI1W.
on car limo, near Washington school. dry
basement paving about paid out. Tor
quick sale 80 800, 1000 cash. balance
Ike rent Half 4 Son, Osage q.
OFFERING one of the nlttlest California
bungalows In the city for immediate
sale az 81 800. LIVING room across trout.
tfcn'n du"is, btra niaat room between
dining room and kitchen, two good.
sized bedr1Oms, refrigerator room, oak
floors throughout, tile bath, built-in tub
and pedestal lavatOry, ample closet
space, cedar-lnsd closets. concrete
porch, good basement garage and drive.
paved street, good terms. Cedar 27s5,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06
FOR SALE, RENT OR TRADE

l2-room modern, with two bathrooms 3l6 South Hous-
on Win sell the furniture and rent house or sell fur
1ished. Can use other real estate in part payment.
Usage 4670-l99l.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06
Personal Property
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

TOR SALE--Edison phonograph Victor |
attachment, good selection Of records |
all Ia excellent condition. Can at La /
-Hlle hotel, 4l5 s. Denver.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06
ApNRTMTNTs TTRNIsiIrD

SIXTH, y, 26li-Two 3-r0om. efficiency.
HlcrIy furnished, new and clean; good
private home, gas, lights ana wstsf ,G
paid, only SO, no children, Phone
Ossge 2470.R,
SEVENTH, L, SiO-Three.room furnished
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06

BEAUTlTUL HJHE Southeast. has five
rooms breakfast room. basement. oak
floors. built-n features garage snd
driveway, most beautiful decorations
and fixtures, one 0f fhe sweI.pst homes
lu the city Price 1880. with 1900
down Don't fail 10 see this curry,
cedar 1913.
BUY a HOUSE-Ws have beautiful Z
room house on the east side FOR only
10000. Every modern convenience sE-
copt furnace n viii suit you, Let us
show you ThompHon, Usage 905. t97
Security Bldg
BARGAlS-t40O cssh buys direct from
the owner beautiful 5-r00m modern
bungalow, living room across the entire
front. hardwood floors throughout: full
size lot. close 10 school ana trAusporta-
t.on. garIge and driveway. beautiful
home, monthly payments $40 per month.
You can't beat n. Call Cedar f6G.
DHAND-NEW GROOM BUNGALOW,
East &ipE, sLEEri&G TORCH
FLOORS THRuuGHOUT MASTEL,
BuILT-lN FEATURES GALORE GA
RAGE, PUBLISHED LOT, PAVING
PAID, $500 DOWN, $50 PER MONTH
HURRY ON THIS FOR TT WON'T
LAST LONG. osAGE ts0l, OsACE G35G
EVENINGS AND FOURTH,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06
Real Estate for Sale

pOiSEs ron SALE

po YOU own r residence iotN Wc viii build
house for YOU following your plans OF
We viii furnish them. payments month
" tu suit your rursci consult our buri
ius department. Fidelity Investment
Co. Usage eb6d. First floor, Security
butihlng.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06

If you don't see what you want call uH:
We may have u. Usage fs0l or Usage
t2l0-J. Usage G15G evenings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06

WE CAN soil or rent your house n # Is
priced right Fidelity Investment ca.
real estate department j, A. Hoffman.
manager. Osago $500,
i75O CASH. balance like rent, handles new
bungalow, brenktHst room, heavy oak
floors tile bath, base tub, beautiful
brick mnutci walls and fi0ors All paper
lined. two linen closets. built.in ironing
board, tiled concrete porch with heavy
piers bnsemeut. 2xlO floor IoiHls on l0-
inch c'uters. garage, f4,l 'eyy,gl t9ti trees
resIior 202 Cole B.dg. Cedar 2asi.
900 CASH. balance monthly FOR 3-rpom
house. lot t9N2u'i price 1850. conHl1ei
car iu part payment DsaFo bd or 90.
If2oG CASH buys dandy GROOM cottage
ON East Ninth street, fun size lpti on
pavement, fruit treosi two blocks from
car line and school. monthly payments
only SO. real buy at only t2.bn0. Call
HOUSES fOR sAiE 80
81. GO BUYS new house ana garage, first
house east Of uovl" studio on sand
spriugs road. }g-a cush. balance tl7t0
per month.
$3.50 CASH puts you Ia Immediate poe
session o. . da.HHaay sroon moa'rn f
pavement, ono block from eur lIno ana
school, owner must HD.l at once. month
ly payments only so. \ bargain a.
g. g5O Call Usage siba
''4' .A7l W. i'rlm '"' n"i.,' 81 "'
sija. bsrdag,d fIgGr, trrougfaut. on
rsysrrcr,. ,fuac a. az Iira sT5 .rIDu..
high lot beautiful decorations aud t'H.
turos, hullt IN fonuros monthly. pay
mrr's only go. a bargain Of titJ1.
tnil owner A. 0aaEe fo4l.t.
400 DOWN nnI rout m,noy tasrs a. uow.
cast-frnnt 5-rnrm bungalow. with pnE
FLOORS. u.Eb iut frH location. usE ua
today, tpm0~ow nryor '.ur- L's4e
Ni1n"s 'N.i i''''aIa' '-"l. -''a..---
$500 CASH, d.r.nm uuuEr. uus floors.
u|arf'l extra Jorge F'IrruHd. 100 rOnE.
ing plreh BRICK piers 20 porch. Sidewalks
NJ. 'a51D' h"ll"ne" t"b m,n'n .0.L9l
..E "I'',HI' .'s IN "' 70. '' y ~ .h
-.'.. '. 'a n'I.b.Lh t''
su-N ~ '''' t''Na '' .'' ''I.''..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06


none ''"'' .............. .
sacred itrsrt Jl.rilpl. tout r..Ws a1i
bath HrUur pall. fupt terrace iUt
'erga ruut porch u,at condition. ~.
snul'ung d"ul nn' tht ~, VNI onr.
t',',' '''. I.'.. ms " gov '""h anu
Look AZ tiIs.tr 400 bI,rH Nnrfn tr.,.puf
Groom modern house. mI I,t rr uus
iiaao. llnw i' tnls f,r am apartment
H." "y''N W, Wuh'F H.N'I anu I'.
''N '' l"''' w" ''' " ''" '' ''''
a, tn, ....,. ,. ,.,.... -...,. .
D.al,, .if ,,, ] .'.'"
"' "'l 'I'.t, "u '.." l.'.'
i4at D'at ''.'' '.".''' WIN '''''' ''
Sand Syringe uur Tvu.ruum pIusiatrd
house with foo foot front ny i.u d,rr
we'll. Fts. ,Iu,Ir.ity. fenced with E.f,at
,uI.k,u vIrr. three uuiuuIIuu.. s.. .uUu
with 500 down sul ESQ. utuHIrE Iu.
tor,st
south Ir,a. Host Iu.st.u. f.ur t,.tpr.
t.mt pud back porch nr sgr ,hI,a,n
house and ,uItlru yard. fpurrt. $3.50
with ii3a cash aud naTuura Ia5 and DO.
t,ryr, ur Will tthr k0ol car
NtHIn We ''l hiI'i'-t ~ ine htai .l'a.
i."w"is foo furnace heat }uu ,'ut beat
10 lI }lh N1h' 10 nom" worth th" W"u'1t t
only l-uHo cash, balance monthly wr
''''' '' ''' 30" I''' '"' ''""
,y,putt5 4 tyyNus
I'ts', I,".f H.rr''
g0i u'I.n mas. cedar aaSi
g,,4.t.tt .gttt. ,u... 1900.
'"'". '''' ''l""''' ''''"' ''"''"''
grant, h"H'ih'ui lH hi' f'fhhc, lfl'o
lH only $1,000, $1,000 cash, easy month
ly payments. Nnf a CONS puonr
DsaEs g.
s,,t.r,t" ..tt,,,- ...,.-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06
$17,500

$17500
Beautiful new succo 2story home southeast side Very
unique. Now ready to occupy. Excellent hardware
fixtures and decorations Material bought before the
rise. For inspection call
EXCHANGE TRUST co.
Real Estate Dept Usage 900
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06

BUSINESS AND HOME COMBINED
Buy the furniture in II and rent or buy house at
3l6 South Houston Ave. Usage 46701991.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06

THREE ACRES. room house, hen house,
good well water, cellar. OIL under
fence. fine shade trees. one mile from
admiral 1linoy. pr. JsmcH NJ. HarrlH, II.
Il. Gfl. one mite east Of fairgrounds,
on Dawson road, ono .quartar north
beautiful and spacious
7.ruom bungalow on South Norfolk Tor
sale At excellent price, must be faCn 10
be appreciated. O'Nelll. Usage 5000,
Tulomh Building
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-07-20
= II II y y y y II II y y y y y p q
AMERICAN LEGION

y y H.H ~ q p q q q q q q - - ~
can ex-service man who fails te
join in the work of caring for his sick
and disabled comrades is deserving
them as much as if he had left them
lying wounded on the field of battle,
saws Hanford MacNider, National
Commander. It cannot be said that
Minnesota Legionaires have been
weighed and found wanting" in this
respect.
Through the Legion Memorial Hos
pital arrangement hundreds of form
er service men are receiving care and
treatment who would otherwise be
compelled to live a life of hopeless
suffering, and the helping hand of the
Legion does not confne it's efforts to
those who reside within the state
Medical and surgical care is given
to all ex-service men, regardless OF
where they live and whether or not
they are affiliated with the American
Legion.
During the convention of the Dis
abled American eVterans at San
Francisco the Minnesota Hospital
project received the unanimous en-.
dorsement of that body and many dis.
abled men who had partaken of the
services offered told in glowing terms
of the Legion's endeavors.
"It is true that the Government
should provide, and it does, to 6
certain extent" says Claude Harris
National Service Officer Of the LIE
gion, "but there are tens of thous
ands of disabled veterans-thousands
whose disability is the direct result
of their duty to country-other thous
ands who have gone down in thu
peace-time fight for the community
the state, and the nation, who are no
and never will be rehabiliated ant
restored to heaelth through Govern
ment channels. There are on an av
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-07-20
Minnesota Has Rural
Population Of 897,l8l
Only 37.6 Per cent of the People in
the State Reside Outside the
Big Cities

Minnesota had rural population
of 97,1S1, or 37.6 per cent of it:
total population, Jan 1 1920, accord
ing to the 14th decennial census, sta
tistics of which were announced to
day by the United States department
of commerce at Washington. The
total farm population of the United
States, as shown by the census, was
31,614,269, or 29.9 per cent of the
total population of the country on
Jan. 1, 1920.
The census for Minnesota showed
further than S93,460 or 66.9 pei
cent of the states rural population
is residing on farms, while the re-
mainder is scattered through the
cities and towns. In cities of 25,00C
or more, 901 of the farming popula-
ton have their residence in cities be-
tween 10000 and $4,000 there are 51S
and in towns of from $500 to 10000
there are 1902. ...-.
Of the total farming population in
the United States, 31,353,640, or 81
per cent, were enumerated in rural
territory, and 255, 629 on farms locat-
ed within the limits of cities and 9th
er incorporated places having $500
inhabitants or more. The census de-
finition of a farm in this connection
extends somewhat beyond the ordin-
airy meaning of the term, in that it
includes any fruit or market garden,
poultry yard, dairy or apiary which
either yielded $3.50 worth of pro-
ducts in 1919 or required for its op-
Grafton the continuous services of at
least one person during that year.
The farm population comprises both
farm operators and farm laborers
and their families.
The proportion which the farm
population formed of the total in the
individual states ranged from II per
cent in Mississippi to 2.5 per cent in
Rhode Island. In II state-Missis-
sippi, Arkansas, South Carolina,
North Dakota, North Carolina,
Georgia, Alabama, South Dakota,
Tennessee, Kentucky and Oklahoma
the population living on farms con-
situated more than half the total. On
the other hand, in Is states-Rhode
Island, Massachusetts,, New Jersey,
Connecticut, New York, Pennsylvan-
la, California, Illinois, New Hamp-
shire, Maryland, Ohio, Nevada, Wash
ingtn, Delware and Michigan-the
farm population forms less than one
fourth of the total. r..
In actual numbers, the largest farm
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-07-20

population for any state 2,277,77s
was reported for Texas. The small
lest, 1916 is shown for Rhode Is
land, in which state the proportion
which the farm population formed OF
the total, 2.5 per cent, also is the
smallest shown for any state. In Ia
states-Texas, Georgia, North Caro-
lima, Alabama, Kentucky, Tennessee,
Mississippi, Missouri, Arkansas, Ohio,
Illinois, South Carolina, Virginia and
Oklahoma-the farm population in
1920 numbered mort than 1000, 900;
but neither New York nor Pennsyl-
vania, which outrank all other states
in total population, appears in this
list.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-07-20
Il HH n HH an u y nnHu Il y
What They Are Wearing !:

4aHrHHH II II II y y II II y y y
The fall silhoutte is draped, circu-
lar and straight.
! White wash skirts outnumer both
Woolens and silks. These are about
eight inches from the ground.
Smart women are wearing channels
elbow length gloves with their cot
ton frocks, and are still protecting
their compilations with the harem
veil.
Straw flower wreathed hats are
worn with cotton dresses almost to
the exclusion of other types.
Silk draperies have supplanted
winged skirts, but hens remain un-
even.
Cotton dresses have come out in
force during the past few days. Dark
crepe dresses have also been bright
ened by the addition Of lingerie col
lar and cuff sets.
| Almost everyone fourishes a bril-
liantly colored handkerchief these
days.
The fad of wearing one flower on
the tip of the left shoulder appears
to be growing and is varied by the
use of an ornament in the same po-
sition.
Madallions Of white with title
black silhouette motifs are used at
the draped side of black crepe dress
es These dresses, incidentally, are
disappearing rapidly from smart cir
cles but appear in astonishing num-
bers on the streets.
Bright flannel ports coats, I'M
belted and usually sleeveless, are worn
a good deal at country clubs.
Many smart dresses have their
skirts cut in a circular movement
and joined to an almost normal waist
line.
A complete costume of fine soft
lace in a toast-brown shade with soft
ly draped mide hat and full skirted
dress was most effective.
The red, orange and yellow tones
are conspicuous either as touches on
hats or in large proportion.
The fapper still has her hair bob
bed but they are not brushing in
straight up in Fiji Island fashion;
rather they are wearing it close
around the temples pinned in at the
sides, and then 1uffed below that.
They have given up those little turn
ed up hats. and are wearing big flop
py ones and their dresses are draped
and are made with long waistlines
and long skirts, too.
Just at present Mocha shades are
very good, those becoming soft tans
and brows that. have a little bit Of
pink in them, lust a shadow to make
them very becoming.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-07-20
Fond Relative.

Alice-"Do the doctors give you
much hope regarding your rich uncle's
illness" Bob-"No. they say he may
live for many years yet."-Houston
Post.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-07-20
Helping Their Comrades

Helping Their Comrades
Last year when disabled veterans
established their summer camp On
Big Island, Lake Minnetonka, the
government furnished the tents with
out charge. This year, however,
Uncle Sam found it impossible to
loan them, so the American Legion
of Minneapolis came to the rescue
by furnishing $1,000 to purchase
tents, using a portion Of the funds Sc
cured through the sale of peoples en-
Memorial Day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-07-20

etc, for the information of the con-
vention delegates.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-07-20

erage, one thousand cases each week
being brought to the attention Of the
Veterans Bureau through National
Headquarters, but they represent only
a portion of those in quest Of, and
needing aid. Many cases are diff
cult to trace military service but
these men need attention and at
present the Minnesota Memorial Hos
pital Plan and others like it offer the
only solution to the problem.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-07-20
A Gopher Legion Weekly

A weekly Legion newspaper of
eight pages designed to circulate to
every member of the Gopher Legion
Gang in Minnesota will be one of the
things the coming annual state con-
vention of Legionaires in Virginia
August 2f-24th will decide. A sub
committee of the state executive COM
mittee is compiling facts and figures
as to costs, advertising possibilities,