davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-26
Russia To Insist Upon
Farley Participation
(Ry United Pressl

MOSCOW, Sept. 26.-Conclusion of
Near Eastern peace without her par
ticipation in the peace parley will not
be recognized by Russia, the soviet
government stated in a note to the al
lies today. Russia was not included in
the invitation to the powers for Near
Eastern Peace Farley. This invitation
was sent out by Great Britain, France
and Italy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-26
Synthetic Champagne
Found By Dry Agent
- Associated Press(

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Champaim
that defies detection-sparkles and
has a real kicks being synthetically
manufactured in New York and sold
at a profit of $500 per cent, John D.
Appleby, zone chief of federal prohi-
bition enforcement has discovered.
insufficient evidence, he says, pre-
vents an arrest by his forces. He has
written the department at Washing
ton recommending that the firms re-
quest for a permit to store wine for
the legitimate trade be denied. The
champagne he said is real chemical
accomplishment and is manufactured
at cost of S1.75 quart. 1t is sold to
discriminating trade, he said, at $40
quart
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-26
ALLEN GLOYD

Allen GIoyd, rs years old, died early
Tuesday morning at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Edgar Dennis, 444
South Thirteenth street. Death was
due to a complication of diseases. He
is survived by his widow, Matte; two
daughters, Mrs. Edgar Dennis, of this
city, and Mrs. Anna Frost, of Boulder,
Colo; one son, Glen, living in the east,
and five grandchildren. Funeral ser
vices will be conducted Friday after
noon at $50 O'Clock at the home of
his daughter, 444 South Thirteenth
street, with the Rev. A. H. Backus
officiating. The body will be taken
to Effingham. III, Saturday morning
for a breif service and burial.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-26
|2O-Yem-Old Youths DratU
Sentences For Murder

PLYMOUTH, Ind, Sept. 26.-John
r. Bauers, Mansfield, Ohio, and
Charles l. Hanson, GAINESVILLE, Ohio,
both 20 years old, confessed slayers of
Charles V. Johnson, taxi cab driver,
were given sentence of life imprison-
ment by Judge Reuben Carr. Bauer's
and Hanson were traced through
laundry mark found at Laporte, where
they had been with a carnival show.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-26
OHIO BALLOT TO HAVE
SPACE FOR JUDGES NAME

COLUMBUS, Sept. 26.-Space will
be left on the November judicial bal
lot for the writing in the name Of a
candidate for judge of the supreme
court to serve from November until
Jan. /, Secretary of State Smith ruled
today. Sample ballots certified to
county boards were prepared today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-26
MRS. MARY A. H. HENcHMAN

Mrs. Mary A. H Henchman, IS
years old, died Monday evening at 5
o'clock at her home, 81 South Six
teenth street. She was born May 90
1887, at Boston, Mass, and had been
q resident of Richmond for 40 years.
She is survived by three daughters,
Mrs. G. H. Richardson, Columbus
Ohio; Miss Sarah Henchman and Miss
Julia Henchman. of this city, and
three grandchildren. Funeral services
will be held Thursday afternoon at
2 o'clock, from the home. Burial viii
be in EarIham cemetery. Friends may
call Wednesday afternoon and eve
ming.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-26
MACNIDER ANNOUNCES
ANOTHER BONUS BILL
INV Associated Press)

DAVENPORT, Ia, Sept. 26-An-
other bonus bill will be passed within
three months. Hanford MacNider, ma
tional commander of the American Lee
gion, said here today. He announced
that plans were to have bills in the
house and senate Immediately upon
their re-conVening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-26
Police Court News
HENRY YOST FINED

Henry Yost, charged with driving an
automobile while intoxicated was fined
$40 and costs in city court Tuesday.
He had failed to turn a corner prop
erly and had come in contact with an
other car at Fifth and Main streets
late Monday.
ARRESTED AT HEADQUARTERS
Mary Clark was arrested in the city
hall Tuesday on provoke charge.
Her case will be tried Wednesday,
ARRESTED FOR ASSAULT
Walter Moelk was arrested at 500
South E street Tuesday on an assault
and battery charge. He will be tried
Wednesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-26
OHIO SUPREME COURT coNvENEs

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 26.-State
supreme court convened this morning,
opening its regular fall term. Two
cases were on the docket. One was
Scioto county school board suit and
the other, up for rehearing, the Gin
cinnati election case in which the
held, last May, that there is no legal
provision for nomination of candidates
by petition in municipalities having
nonulation of over 1000
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-26
Two More Prisoners
Held In Alcohol Case
nv limited Press)

CLEVELAND, Sept. 26.-Two more
prisoners were taken to the county
Jail early today in connection with the
alleged $1,000,000 Auerbach alcohol
conspiracy case The latest prisoners,
who are alleged by the authorities to
have been active in disposing of alco-
hol illegally withdrawn by the million
dollar hair tonic company are Nathan
Vail, 20, 'and Joseph Goodman, 81.
They were arrested on warrants sign
ed by federal agents at midnight Mon
day The latest arrests bring the total
number of accused in the case to
Besides Abraham and Louis Auerbach,
agents Monday arrested three others.
They are Abraham Limbert, Morris
Moss and Moritz Cohen. All were held
in bail of $4,000 each.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-26

the young people attended surprise
Friday evening on Miss Mime Maple.
OFT Broadway and family visited
friends in Straughns Sunday. The
Woman's Foreign Missionary society
will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
Olive Smalley. =. Mrs. Betty kersey
spent couple of days last week with
John Macys at Hopeville. The Home
Institute club met Wednesday after
noon with Mrs. Betty Kersey, with
Mrs. Blanch Overman assisting. Those
present were. Bertha Howell, Abbia
Broadway, Frances Plummer, Vareli
Gephart, Blanche Haskell, Bertha Gil
bert, Josie Kinnel, Lagolda Colburn,
Elizabeth Butler, Ruby Henley. Mrs.
Kinnel gave a very good paper on
Does a College Education Pay?" Dis
cussion by club. Mrs. Colburn gave a
reading, Riley's Nothing At All to
Say" and Mrs. Gephard had prepared
a very interesting contest, and Mrs.
Henley carried off the prize. Dainty
refreshments were served by the host
ess William Furgeson spent the
week end at Bloomington . . Clarence
Haskell and family called on Stanton
Colburns Saturday evening. . Flossie
and Ffnnie Wheeler visited Carroll
Smalleys Sunday and attended Sun
day school at the NJ. E. church wher9
they greeted many old friends $500.
Howard Ward has been at home from
Indianapolis for few days, where he
has been working all summer . The
Homecoming at the Christian church
Sunday was well attended Mrs
Edith Bremen Wise visited friends ir
Straughns Monday and attended the
funeral of her cousin, Mrs. Ethel Hill
at Dublin in the afternoon.
CLARK'S STATION, Ohio.-w. H
! Stump bought a tractor of E. E. Chen
oweth of New Madison last Friday.
Handy Riegle and family attended the
sale of Mrs. Ora Clark near Castine
/ last Saturday. .. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
LutZ and Mrs. Eva Beanblossom at
tended the Mrs. Ora Clark's public
sale near Castine last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cain and RALPH
Mckee shopped in New Madiso-
| Thursday evening. 80. Mrs. Sonett;
Ballinger spent the week end with he
daughter Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Rolf
and family. e. Charles CARRIER thresh
ed for William Brinley Jr, last Friday
-. George Moore sold some oats t
| McCool and Alderman last week.
Sam Riegle and son purchased a new
corn binder last week. Sam Riegl
and family entertained Charles Town
send of near Greenville, and Mr.. an
Mrs. Charles Mcclure of Richmon
last Saturday afternoon. Sam Cd
is ILL.,. Dan Petry and wife enter
: tanned company Sunday. Clyde Tea
: ford sold some hogs last week. -.
Handy Riegle and Clyde Teaford hui
| ed clover last week. Mr.. and Mr.!
: Leroy Clark shopped in New Madiso
Saturday afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-26

of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Marshall Sun
day. Mrs. Cora McCord is visiting
her son, Ernest, in Toledo Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Fowler of Cincinnati spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Fowler. A number of
Camden ladies went to Eaton Satur-
day to help with the organization of
the Republican women of the county. E.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Campbell and Mr.
and Mrs. John Bennett had a picnic
dinner at Eaton fair grounds Sunday.
They met Mr.. CampbelIs daughter,
Mrs. Charles Moss and family of Rich
mond Charles SmSh spent Satur-
day and Sunday in Hamilton with Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Graham. -. Schools
will dismiss three days this week for
the Preble county fair. Many Cam
den people visited the fair grounds
Sunday afternoon. -. Rollin Hiatt and
George Lamberson of Straughn and
Edward Morgan of Dublin were in
Camden Saturday on business and
took supper with Mr.. and Mrs Orier
zimmerman. Mrs. Carrie Smeyrs oil
Dayton spent part of last week with
Ross Wilkinson.
STRAUGHNS, Ind. Miss Myoms
Kinman and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ra
/ chy motored out from Indianapoli!
| Sunday and visited at Ray Piersons.
! The executive committee and program
! committee for the Parent-Teache
! association met at Blanche Haskell:
! Friday evening to arrange the worl
| for this winter -. Mrs. Dora Henley
who has been at Petoskey, Mich, TO
few weeks, is at home and much i'm
proved in health. e. Prof Overmal
and family visited Mrs. Overman'
mother who has been sick, at Wi
kison Friday night. Carolyn Her
ley, Dorothy Walton, Martha Catey
Margaret Thurman, Estel Gauker an
Ruth Steel were guests at dime
Thursday evening of Genevieve Co
burns, it being her birthday The
also stayed for a slpmber party.
Straughns high school baseball tear
played the Bentonville team Frida
Afternoon at Straughns 49,. Several c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-26
Deaths and Funerals
JOSIAH RRUMLEY

Funeral services for Josiah Brum1ey
who died Monday, will be held Wed
nesday afternoon at $50 O'Clock from
the home, 80 South Third street Bur
ial will be in Earlham cemetery.
Friends may call at any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-26
Free State Troops Hold Out
Against Republican Attack
(By Associated Press)

BELFAST, Sept 26.-Republican
forces yesterday attacked a national
army post at Glendelough, county
Wisklow- The Free State troops held
their assailants off until reinforce
ments arrived. Four of the Republic.
ans We're wounded and three were
made prisoners. Lieut.. Cullen, of the
Free State contingent was badly
wounded
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-26

Under the name of chatarango, chess
was played in Hindustan, nearly 500
years ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-26
Suburban

BLLOOMINGPORT, Ind.-Price En-
gle and his mother Mrs. Albert Engle,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Engle's sister,
Mrs. Emma Turner and son Albert,
of Connersville.. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Newman and daughter Ruth, and Miss
Florence Chamness, attended Rally
day at Friends church, Winchester,
Sunday. Miss Maude DeBoy was
the guest over the week end, of her
aunt, Mrs. Susan Albertson, of Lynn
-. Prof. and Mrs. c. E. Peacock and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Rowles, all OF
Muncie, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. r. D. Thornburg Mrs. Sarah
Sharp's granddaughter from Union
City is spending the week with her
80. Mr.. and Mrs. James Lane, of neal
Huntsville, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Lane. Mr.. and Mrs
Raymond Thornburg and sons, Leroy
and Paul, and Mrs. Emily Thornburs
spent Saturday night with Mrs. Eliz
beth Glendenning and family, o.
Bryant Mrs. J. c. Hockett anC
children, Lucille and Richard, of Win
chester, were guests recently OF MI
and Mrs. o. F. Newman. .. Mrs. Mar
tina Beeson spent the week end witt
| her daughter, Mrs. Bert lSenoarger
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Washer and chill
dren spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
| Dewey Hinshaw.
! CAMDEN, Ohio.-Mr. and Mrs. Les
! lie Laird, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Laird
! Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Morrow and Mis-
! Ella Laird went to Darrtown Sunda,
| to hear Rev. Laird, their brother
preach. They spent the day with hir
at his home in Oxford. =. Mr.. and Mrs
D. c. Payne, Mrs. Rush Bennett an
Mrs. Gelwick visited their sister, Mr.!
Alice McClain, in Hamilton Friday. q.
Miss Clara Ramsey of Hamilton spen
the weekend with Mrs. Gertrude Ga
rot. . The children of James Whit
had a dinner for him Sunday at tn
home of his daughter, Mrs. S. McFa
John Harris of Indianapolis ha
been spending several days in Can
den with relatives and old friends. g..
Mr.. and Mrs. Orien zimmerman an
Mrs. Helena Klopp took Sunday dill
ner with Clay Klopp and family. 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gresle were guest
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-26
For Relief
from Piles

Send TO Nearest Druggist for a Box
of Pyramid Pile SuppositorfeS-
Their Soothing Influence
Is Remarkable.
In the privacy of your own home
Pyramid Pile Suppositories give
blessed relief from itching, bleeding
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-26

or protruding piles. hemorrhoids and
such rectal troubles. And it is a
comfort to know you can call or
send to the nearest drug store and
get a 50 cent box anywhere in the
=. ,. and Canada. Take no substi-
tute. A single box is often sufTicient
GU can have a free trial package
by sending name and address to
pyramid Drug Co., 619 Pyramid
Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-29
FE".~I stIt =.
Minnesota Leads Them All

After travelling sixteen hundred
miles by automobile through five
states, and seeing much that is good
to look upon, the publisher of this
sheet is fully, satisfied that: there's
nothing to compare with good old
Minnesota. Other states have their
advantages, but Minnesota has them
all beaten to a zel.-W orthington
Globe. 49, -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-29
THE GAS BUSINESS

Only occasionally does the public awak-
en- to the Importance Of the gas industry
Three hundred and twenty-six billion cub
the United States That tremendous amount
Of gas passed through 8 ,291 900 meters for
use in connection with I, 100000 cooking
appliances, 100000 mantle burners and
1,268,000 gas heaters. The gas manufac-
turing plants in the United States number
964, representing an invested capital of
more than four billions of dollars.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-29
FROM OTHER PAPERS

The election probably won't prove
anything, except that different parts
of the country are mad about diff
ferent things.-Calagary Herald.
Things are getting so mixed up
that an honest, hard-working politi-
clan hardly knows when to be "dry"
or when to- be "wet." ."-Columbia
Record.
A financial editor says the banks
can make the, olive branch supplant
the dogs Of war. He must think they
are NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Editors.
NowadaysSa smart. King keeps on
good terms with his army.-Detroit
! News: NJ m -.
Europeans NATIONS must trust one
another Oh Rust one another.-Trini-
dad Hcketwdre: :. -~-.
Ever notire that the Germans nev-
er include 4ahe Kaiser in. their war
losssss??- sst -BsYo y, hyn Eagle. -
IN the cemetery Of a Pennsylvania
town the following sign appears:
'"An persons are prohibited from
picking flowers from any but their
own graves" Chicago Daily News.
4
~ When gasoline drops cent people
make more fuss about it than they do
when shoes comes down $1.00. Pos
sibly it is because gasoline has be-
come the prime necessity of life.
Here in Southern California a fellow
can 60 barefooted-but he must ride.
Los Angeles Times. ~. =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-29
TAKE YOUR PROFIT

How often you have heard man say,
I'm sorry din't sell it when had the d,
chance Very likely you have said it your
self. '>>.' ...' .~~ '..., ~.''
The few who were wise sold out in
1918 and 1919. The many who were, foolish
bought all they could. -, ,..'., 49,
The many invaribly buy when prices
are dearest. They always have and they
always will, They buy when everybody else
is buying. &N
h But many people who could have sold
their property in 1918 and1919, held on,
they refused to sell.
r 1 Had they been wise they would have
sold every scrap Of property they possess
ed Thenin 1922 they could have bought
v it all back at half what they got for it. -,
- And this is just the point l want, to
make clear-that in business the main
thing IS profit, not the process, what ever
that may be.
That is, it grocer can make more
money by selling his shop than he can by
selling his groceries, he should sell his
shop. ..".
+ Too many men are suspicious when they
are offered a high price. They think, IF
it is worth as much as that to him, it is
worth it to me. ,:-.,
But this sis the wrong attitude. The
point is that you must take every wise
schance to make quick sure profit. $gfE
You must conside the time element:<
\ is better to make 500 ina month than !
$500 in a year. u~.ss8.. ~ssA 81 81
Once you get this fact clearly irsyour
mind, you are ton your way to be a'finan-
cier. You have learned how to make money
by initiative, by$thmking, by planning, by
taking advantage of; the swing Of values.
Life is short The future is unc ertain :;
therefore, don't waste any of the oppor-
tunities of the present.
8 Be quicker to cash in. Every little bit
added4to what you've got, makes Just one
little bit more.---Herbert N. Casson in
Forbes Magazine. d. < { :? J. = ~ %.,,s ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-29

days later he got another $5,000,000 from
the estate of his fathers brother. '."..
Later on other millions poured in, and
at the age of he had steam yacht farm
where chickens and milk were raised es-
pecially for his consumption, two trained
nurses, three maids, q personal physician
valet, and governess. -, r..
Now, according to all the traditions of
rough and Spartan Democracy, this pam
spered baby ought to have come to some
bad end, for every, one knows that the only
awaystO reach true greatness in America is
to beaborn poor to split rails, study Web
esterA spelling book by the light of q pine
knotsand wear blue jeans, one gallus and
no stockings. '}"' 1%'2' 2'> I ~
4 However, it is a painful duty at this
point to, confess that the baby of twenty
yearasago, whose name is John Nicols
Brown, has just won a John Harvard fel-
lowship for travel and study in Harvard
university, and the dispatches say he gain
the honor by plain hard work. It appears
therefore, to be true that you cannot keep
a good man down even by smothering his
infancy in needless luxury, and perhaps on
the whole that is the better American
doctrine. -:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-29
A FREE COUNTRY

n ezen eot iaie M op sTnt eeS5ate w6a he
thinks Tim % Then en- added add M that he WAS proud
not not to %; pc "a. citizen and desp'sed and de-
I The very fact that he got by with the
above statement, seems to us that this is
a pretty free country after all. Had he
uttered these words in any other country
on the globe, what would the result have
been? Eugene, you're too old to spank
you've been a martyr" after a, fashion
and you ought to know better than to con-
tinue making an ass of your self.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-29
.ssA@Gf,toDl,rHING

One 81 The best things we know IS
s$I, 600 Pioneer Travel Accident Insuranse
/ ,Policyml the North American Accid ents
Insurance CO. for Is, cents. orth "a cool
thousandsthe first year and q cool hundred
each year after, until the end of five years
it is worth $1,500. Seventy-five cents
year will give you this protection, if you
are subscriber Of the Bemdiji Daily or
Weekly Pioneer 49, =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-29
FIGHTING WARREN

Warren G. Harding, president of the
United Statessis showing some ."spunk' in
endeavoring to: put over the Ship Subsidy
bill. It's about time he did, Whether he is
in the right or wrong, he will be more ad-
mired for showing fight than, if he just
meekly urged congress togact. p.
5#$ The Progre essives ia the main are them
selves ofs the fighting type and prefer to
battle with a fighting opponent to 4 trim
nner VA AA JIM #S$A 3E3 $sS
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-29
CUT BRUsH-soW GLOVER

The salvation for the Northern Minne-
sofa farmer" says County Agent Dvoracek
lis, cut brush and SOW clover" -.
Perhaps no better advice has been CIV
en- out in SO few words as this. The sug-
gestion is especially appropriate in this
section, because up here every farmer can
do this much at least. Some haven't the
means to pull the stumps and put the land
under plow, but most all of them can cut
brush and sow clover seed. - -:
It means food for cattle and the cow is
the farmers best friend. From the feed
you grow on brushed land, your cattle will
produce dairy products that in turn will
produce cash. The cash will buy dynamite
and dynamite will blow stumps and you
can start an endless chain of active land
clearing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-29
THE BOOSTING HERALD

The Duluth Herald is one of the papers
in the state that never overlooks an op-
portunity to boost for the great Northwest.
This no doubt accounts largely for its sue
cess as one of the states leading publica-
tions. It seems to be growing bigger and
better with every issue. 81,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-29
ONLY ONE WAY

= In launching fight for the repeal of
the IL amendment to the constitution of
the United States, the Association Against
Prohibition Amendment" which is the lat
est wet organization to develop in the
country has at least taken course which
is legally, consistent.
Most of the "wet" agitation of the last
two years has centered itself around prop
uganda for the modification of the VOL
stead law so as to permit the sale of light
wines and beer. To demand a modification
of this sort while the prohibition amend
ment is still part of the constitution is
plainly non-sensical. AS it stands at pres
ent the constitution prohibits and is in
tended to prohibit the sale or manufacture
of intoxicating or alcoholic liquors. Any
contention that wine and beer do not
come under this category is plain bunk,
and any man who has ever drunk either
wine or beer knows it to be such. ~
For the opponents Of prohibition to seek
by all proper methods to bring about the
repeal of the prohibition amendment is
entirely legitimate. They have the same
right to agitate for that purpose that the
advocates of prohibition had to-. seek to
bring about the passage of the amendment
but to ask congress to legalize the sale Of
wine or beer is to ask that body to over
ride the constitution, thing it has no more
right or power to do than any other body
of citizens. -; - -
There is one way, and one way only by
which the traffic in wine, and beer can be
made legal. That is by the repeal or mod
ification of the present constitutional pro-
visions.9l It can't be done simply by act of
congress. s.-Ex. ,''& ......=, -" - ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-29
EQUIPMENT, Il,
BY. Condo

Automatic windshield
wiper. Rear-viewmirror.
Beaded radiator. Heater.
Courtesy light. Jeweled
eight day clock. Cowl
ventilator. Thief-proof
Transmission lock. RAIN
visor. Opalescent corner
lights. Massive head
lights. Artistic coach
lamps. -Four doors that
swing wide open. Simple
automatic window lifts
raise or lower plate-glass
windows.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-29
WHAT THE RICHEST BABY DID

were full Of stories about 'the richest baby
in the world, 7" says the Rock Island Arg
l,s..At the age of nine weeks the child in
herited SIS 900, 900 from his father and ten