davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-20

to the use Of the selling power, leav-
ing the American owners to pursue
the toilsome process of litigation to
procure payment for their property.
He kept us out Of war, while our
mails, including even diplomatic com
munications. were delayed. opened,
and censored Gy unskillful clerks who
acted without the sanction of inter.
national law.
He kept us out of war, while in
nocent nationals OF the United States
lawfully soiourning in Mexico, were
despoiled of their possessions, were
wounded in their bodies and In their
souls, or even gave up their lives.
He kept us out OF war. while pinus
men and women from these United
states. who had gone to Mexico on
an errand Of the highest import, we're
deprived of their homes. Of their vir-
tue and OF their lives.
He kept us out Of war, while I'M
told millions OF American property
on Mexican soil was plundered, llle-
gally levied upon and destroyed.
He kept us out Of war, while arm
ed bands Of desperadoes, equipped
with guns and cartridges shipped to
them by his consent, violated our
soil, inculted our sovereignty and
our flag, burned our buildings, and
murdered our people in their own
homes.
He kept us out Of war, while thin
blue line OF heroes penetrated the
Mexican deserts in search OF form.
er pet of his--now under the ban
and found themselves surrounded and
shot down by soldiers wearing the
uniform Of a government which he
had recognized and which could new
er have existed, and which could not
exist now, except by his favor.
He kept us out of war. until con-
fronted by impending defeat for re-
election he realized that some show
Of force and Of forcefulnoss was nec'
essary. and then he permitted his
own Congress to hamstring the leg
islation designed for the national de-
Tense and summoned the militia to
do the work which experts have long
been telling him and the country
could best be done by an enlarged
and better equipped Regular Army
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-20
THE GRlNF OF
THE TEACHER

This Is The time OF year when the
school teacher does not feel so young
as she used to be, as the old song
says. She has been keyed up to con-
cert pitch for ten months, and the
school strain is severe.
This does not mean the fluffy girl
who is merely doing the three RS UNI
til an eligible husband turns up. Ra.
Their 1t is the teacher who has settled
down into faithful persistent work.
year after year In the chosen pro-
fesson which she proposes to follow
until incapacitated.
Teaching school Is not merely hear
ing recitations and marking papers.
II is a problem in personal execu-
tive management, in control Of 40 or
so little Municipalities. each with his
own determined and contrary will.
Sometimes the more devoted a
teacher is, the less she can solve this
problem. She Is forever melting the
pupils to aim high. is not content with
commonplace achievement and con-
tinually points out where better work
could have been done. Such ones are
ohary OF prais ebecause they want
the pupils to be dissatisfied with any
thing less than their best.
This kind of teacher Is often con
sidered by the children to be exact
ing and fault finding. She becomes
unpopular, the children combine
against her, and giggle and squirm In
the class loom. Meanwhile the easy
going girl who praises everything. Is
loved by all. She jollies them along
and gets more loyal support. though
less is being accomplished.
This Is what takes the life out 81
many conscientious teachers, and
makes them prematurely old. There
may not be such thing as teach
er's taking her work too seriously
But at least she needs plenty of, di
/ version. outdoor and social life, te
save herself from irritated and NOR
bid fretting over her difficulties.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-20
THE HOODlUM
ELEMENT

One of the nuisances OF daily life
is constituted by the knots Of fellows
who II unchecked gather on street
corners and at public resorts and
make the place disagreeable with
! loud and indecent talk. The most
quiet and unobtrusive fellow at daily
work, after taking too much liquor.
may become the public rough houser
Of the trains and street corners.
In many places this element &C.
quires so much power that self re-
specting people can hardly venture
late at night on trains or trolleys or
walk the streets after ordinary bed
time. These fellows are apt to have
friends on the police force, who hes
tate to shut them up Checking q
rowdy sometimes makes more Of
disturbance than was created by his
rough talk and police officers dislike
to make enemies among this class,
who may have pull with politicians.
Trainmen and trolley employees do
not like to come to open break with
these fellows. They are quite capa-
BILE OF knock down and drag out,
which everv peace loving man wish
es to avoid.
One great trouble is that the Of
Tense known as disturbance of the
peace is too lightly regarded. The
man who is guilty of loud and drunk
Ell talk is apt to be let off with a
trifiing fine or none at all. This leads
him to think that his acts of rowdy-
ism are Of slight Importance. While
no great harm may have been done
by them, 1t is he himself that is the
worst sufferer. He has made dis
graceful scene that becomes known
among his friends, and must injure
him in the eyes OF his neighborhood.
No one wants to employ fellow who
is capable Of loud mouthed and in
decent talk.
A fellow guilty Of this offense ought
to be given fine that would make
him think over his way Of life more
seriously. Also it is no light matter.
for the street corners and public con-
veyances to be made disagreeable by
noodlums. II gives bad impression
Of q town and repels visitors.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-20
HUMOROUS
ADVERTISING

A certain number of writer's are
able to produce ads Of the Fine Writ
ing or Humorous styles that are ex-
ceedingly effective. People look ev.
cry day in their regular space to see
what they will say next. Here is an
example from standard work on ad.
vertising:
Smithson-What do you think OF a
man who throws banana skin on
the sidewalk
Johnson-What do you think of a
banana skin that throws a man on
the sidewalk?
Skins are numerous In all kinds OF
business, but especially in the cloth
ing line. We do right by our custom
ers, giving them the highest in value
at the lowest in price, as here for
instance. (Here follows description
OF bargain in spring overcoats.)
Here is a mild example of the Fine
Writing School:
NEW MILLINERY IN ALL OF IT'S
FRESHNESS
Redoleht with the exotic and ex.
Quisite breath OF Paris, charming
with the discriminating and cultured
touch of London, and perfect with a
profusion of ingenious American ideas
the new millinery invites your inspec-
ton.
II a fellow has gift OF humorous,
imaginative or whimsical expression.
he NAV be able to use these styles
OF writing very effectively. The av.
erage ad writer should steer clear OF
them. There is great danger Of slop-
ping over, and even the brightest wit
becomes faded.
The Fine Writing or Humorous
style ad, unless exceedingly well
done, gives an impression of insln-
cerity and froth. 1t sounds too smart
and pert. It gives no information
about the question OF buying good
household and personal supplies and
thus fails to help solve the custom.
er's problems
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-20
Call Is Issued
For G. 0. ?. Meet
Six Hundred and Twenty-Four Dele.
gates viii Have Seats. Appor.
tionment 10 Set

The official call for the Republican
state convention to be opened at 10
"a. m. on August at Ogden, has
been issued by John X. Hardy, vice
chairman and H. l.. Cummings, sec.
rotary. The call contains the ap
rortionment, which is based upon the
vote cast for Senator Reed Smoot
at the last election. This Is the
first time the apportionment has beer
based on the vote for senator. Here.
tofore 1t has been computed on the
basis of the vote cast for governor.
The date was changed from August
to August 8 as the theater in which
the convention is to be held could
not be secured for August Q. Mr..
Cummings said this agreement had
been reached by the subcommittee.
There will be 624 delegates to the
convention, -under the apportionment
made in the call. OF these Salt Lake
county will have 1877 and Weber coun'
ty so. The official call is as follows:
Headquarters Republican state
, committee, Salt Lake City, Utah. July
10, 1916.
"a Republican state convention Is
hereby called to meet in ogden, We.
Der county, Utah, on Tuesday, the
9Th day OF August, 1916, at II o'clock
a. m. for the purpose Of nominating:
Governor, United States senator, Sec
rotary OF state, state auditor, state
treasurer, attorney general, state su
perintendent OF public instruction,
Judge Of the supreme court, four
presmidential electors, and to select
new state copmittee to serve Cor
the ensuing two years.
1.-THE apportionment Of delegates
from the several counties OF the state
Is made on a basis OF one delegate
for each ninety (9o) votes or major
fraction thereof, cast for the Hon.
Reed Smoot for United States sena'
tor in the election Of 1914. On this
apportionment the convention Will
consist OF 624 delegates apportioned
to the several counties as follows:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-20
THE DEM AND FOR
PUBLIC RELIEF

During the business depression,
enormous amounts were spent all
over the country for relief of the
poor out OF public funds. Since bus
iness improved the unemployed are
largely at work. Yet there Is an ev-
err present demand for public charity.
The number OF people who expect pub.
tic help seems to increase.
Formerly 1t was considered dis
grace to accept public funds. Many
people still regard 1t SO. But there
are too many who feel that the com.
munity owes them living, and have
no hesitation in asking aims as a
matter of right. The fact that they
receive help from some relative is
often concealed.
Different racial elements in our con-
glomerate population have different
views on this matter. The Jews, Cor
instance. whatever faults are charg'
ed against them look out very well
for each other, and rarely allow their
unfortunate to seek public help. But
among some other elements, children
feel no particular obligation to sup
port an aged and penniiess parent
Brothers and sisters wont help each
other. They see the public crib dol
ing out charity freely and VIII tell
the impecunious relative to ask as
sistance from the municipal authori
ties.
Administration OF charity In many
cities tends TO be loose. 1t Is about
as easy to get an order for groceries
as a ticket to a free lecture. Refusa
makes an official politically unpopu
lar. But in nany small towns where
money comes hard and thrift runs
close to parsimony, much povert!
goes unrelieved. The poor are hell
down to the barest subsistence, an'
the trifing size of the pauper accouu
is a valued political asset.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-20
HE KEPT US
OUT OF WAR

Under the above heading The Re.
publican of Paulding, Ohio, comments
as follows
He kept us out of war, while mil
lions OF dollars worth OF o,ir proper
tv shipped In neutral bottoms was
sunk by the unwarned and unlawful
attack of submarines.
He kept us out of war, while. cargo
after cargo OF our goods, consigned
To neutral ports and lawfully upon
the highway of the seas, was seized
and taken to belligerent harbors'
there to be condemned or confiscated
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-20
Give The Baby A Chance

flies and mosquitoes. He is not re-
sponsib'e for any of these conditions
and 1t is his right that he have fresh
air, clean surroundings and decent
food.
The United States Public Health
Service issues free OF charge to all
applicants a bulletin on The Summer
Care OF Infants. 1t should be In the
hands OF every mother.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-20

The deserving poor should feel no
false shame in seeking aid. But was
there ever an unfortunate who did
not feel himself deserving! Anyway
people who allow near relatives to
seek public charity, while failing to
contribute ont Of their earnings what
they could well afford, perform a
mean act, and one that should stain
their family name.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-20

Our Want Ads are business getters
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-20

Bad air. bad milk, over crowdihg,
poverty, dirt, ignorance. heat--these
combine in summer to kill the city
baby.
It seems as though the brunt OF
the cities sanitary sins were focused
on the baby. The baby did not ask
to come to live in hot, dark. afr
tight tenement, to be fed on dirty,
half spoiled milk, to be pestered with
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-20

1.-THE chairman OF the Republican
county committee is hereby directed
to call together the county commit
toe and provide for the election Of
these delegates either by county con-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-20

vention or by primaries held in the
several voting precincts in the coun.
ty.
"The state committee wifi meet In
room sol. David Eccles building. og.
den, Utah, at 10 o'clock a. m. the
morning OF the convention.
JOHN X. HARDY,
Vice Chairman.
II. L. CUMMINGS,
Secretary.
Il
Our Want Ads are business getters
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-08
STEEL GOES Up
To NEW RECORD
Advances Likewise Scored
by Industrials, Equipments
and Semi War Stocks.

New York. Nov S.-The doubt and con-
fusion connected with the result OF tho
presidentia election was reflected In To-Day y
early Wall Street dealings L : Steel was
turn Of single lots ranging from 1000 10
%. 600 shares quoted UP to l25- q new record
Advances OF one TO two points wer- regis
tered hl other popular issues inc4uolne the
better known industriais. equipments anu
serni-rvar stocks Prices reacted one 10
three points soon after the opening but re
covered in greater par- before the end OF
the first half hour.
The excitement Of the first hour on the
stock exchange subsidized materially later
advances and recessiOns- Leaders Ike L. :
steel and Lackawana Steel Utah Copper
End Republic Iron We're lower by substantial
fractions 20 over point from Mondays final
prices
Ct marines. the common and preferred rising
from three TO four points Central Leather
and SchIoss- Sheffield also moved forward.
Leather to the new record OF Nv Bethle-
lem Steel also was undisturbed by the polit-
ical situation. advancing Is points 10 ee4'
exceeding its previous listing by six points
At midday the market again secame ex-
cessively active and strong with L y
Steel at the new high record Of 12e.
Bonds We're firna-
Still higher prices were made immedi-
gated we'll over 1000. 600 shares Features
OF special strength included American
Wooden and Gulf State Steel issues at
gains OF. five to over seven points
Politics was the one absorbing feature OF
today's enormous trading. early gains OF a
substantial character being relinQuisked
later when the outcome OF the presidential
election still remained in doubt. Total
sales were slightly in excess Of 100000
shares
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-08
RAILROAD AND AUTOMOBILE TIME TABLES


All trains arrive and depart from Union
station foot Of San Francisco street All
arrivals and departures given in Il Paso or
mountain standard tins
SANTA FE-
For Albuquerque. Denver. Chicago. Los
AnEe!es-So. SIC lVE- $3.50 A. m: No $40
From Albuquerque. Denver. Los Angeles,
Chicago-No. sos arTs 10 a. m: No. SIS
II PAso q SOUTHWESTERN.
(Wessern DivisiOn.l
For Arizona and CaliforniA-No. Tvs
Prom Arizona and Californ3z-No- GrvS
7 = m; No. at 1:40 p. m
(EEgtern Dfvtaion.D
For Kansas City, St Louis and Chicago
No. Tvs 1:55 p m: No. at 4 As ,. n
For Tucumcari-No. 5 Iva $50 g. m
From Chicago. st Louis and Kansas city
No arvs. $50 a. m: No. at 2:40 p. m
From Tucumcari-No- Z avs 7.z0 D. n
G. H. 4 8. a AND s P TRAINS
For San Antonio, New Orleans and Wash
ington-No. 102 Iva SEAS =. m: No. 10 at
From washington. New orIeans and San
Antonio-No. 9 arvs. $50 ?. n; No 1oI at
For Arizona and cslifornia-No. Iva
s:45 a. m; No. at p n; No 101 At
1915 D
avs $50 a n; No :. at $3.50 p n; No
TEXAS : PACIFIC.
For Dallas and st Louis-No. Iva. s:3e
A. m: No . at D m
From ST. Louis and DaIlas-No. 1 arrives
1880 a. m: No. at s:35 ,. m
MEXICAN CENTRAL
No regular schedule
MEXICO AND NORTH WESTERE.
No regular schedule
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-08
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago Grains Close
Wheat-Dec-. SlS7is. May. SlSS%.
Corn-Dec-. SS1zc. May. SO sc
Oats-Dec.. 55c; May. 5S%c
Chicago Provisions. Close
Pork-Jan., $40 80: May. S26-s7-
Lard-Jan-- $15-75; May. sI5-75-
Ribs-Jan-. Sl4-05-
Kansas City Produce. Close.
Kansas City. No Nov S--ButteS Cream
cry. Ssi=c. firsts. sic; seconds. . &c pack
ing. 27is
Eggs-Firsts. SIC
Poultry-Hyns. l3Hc: roossers- IKE;
broilers. 19c.
Chicago Produce. Close
Chicago. Nov s-Butter-8iarket I'M
changed Creamery. 321z q SEC
Eggs-Market higher Receipts ASS cases
Firsts. p Il a IS &c. ordinary firsts. 81 SIC;
at mark cases included. IS n 3sc-
Potatoes-AIarzet steady Receipts s. cars.
Minnesota and Dakota white. S1-55 $50.
Minnesota and Dakota Ohios. S1-5OG SIS;
Michigan and Wisconsin white. $50 q l. 60.
Poultry. alive-Narket unsettled Fowls,
14ac; springs. 1Sc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-08

Chicago. III. Nov Opinion gathered
from half dozen OF the most prominent
traders on the exchange We're unanimous
that a definite announcement OF the cleo
tion result as To the presidency would not
have any effect either way on prices Of
grain
Subsequently. activity Of exporters led TO
a steep advance in wheat which in some
cases amounted 10 51sc above Monday
close. Higher prices in Argentina despite
reports OF rain there. assisted in causing the
rise The finish here was unsettled % .
27sc net higher. with December At SL27ls Q
ISIS and May at SISSY GI9S
Wheat developed considerable strength.
influenced chiefly by a big falling off in
the European visible supply and by adj
verse European crop advices- Unsettled
weather in Arizona failed to act as more
than a temporary offset Opening prices
which ranged from the same as Mondays
finish TO p higher. were followed by
material reaction but then fresh upturn
higher than before. Widespread rains put
firmness into the corn market After open
ing Is TO 2Hc higher, prices continued 10
harden
Indications OF export demand counted in
favor Of the bulls The close was nervous
at l Z G21sc net advance.
Oats rose with other cereals Gains, how
ever. were slight Active demand for lard
lifted the provision market as a whole.
sharp advance in lard quotations at Liver
pool stimulated buyers here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-08
Livestock.


Chicago. III. Nov. S.-Hogs-Receipts 4S =
000: market slow at Tuesdays average.
bulk. Ss.20G SIS; light. <s-7o q $50: mixed.
5000 s95: heavy 50 % dss5. rough. SO -
Gs-40; pigs. $500 $50.
Cattle-Receipts. 5000. market steady
Native beef calves. S5.00G 1175. western
steers Ss.60QI0, stockers and feeders. S4Sg
q 500; cows and heifers. s3-75 qs65; calves.
SSz5GI2.
sheep-Reeeipts. Is. O0e. market firm.
Wethers. s7.sO9s-75. lambs. Ss-75 Oils.
Kansas City Livestock. Close
Kansas CRY. No. Nov. -Hogs-Receipts,
1000. Market steady. Bulk. S9-fo 6s-Io;
heavy. Ss.60d SIS. packers and butchers.
ss.4OG $40; light ss-2oGs-s5: pigs. s7.75 O.
Prime fed steers. 1915 G1L25; dressed beef
steers. SL500e-5O. western steers. s6-75 .
SIS; cows S4-50G7-50; heifersZ $3.50 q $50 ;
stockers and feeders. S5-5OGS; bulls. s. q
$50; calves. Ss-50G11-
Sheep-Receipts. 5000. Market steady 20
10 cents higher Lambs, $1,000 n II-10; year
lings. s7-75aS-75: wethers. s7-25 So; ewes.
Denver Livestock. Close
Denver, Colo. Nov. s--cattle-Receipts.
1900: market 1oc higher Beef steers. ss.25
ers and feeders. 1913 Q750; calves. $500
Hogs-Receipts 500: market steady. TOP
1915; bulk. S9.4OG $50.
Sheep-Receipts 5000: market steady.
Lambs. S10G1O5O; ewes. &s-i0G670.
St Louis Livestock. Close
St Louis. No. Nov -Hogs-Receipts
10000. Market steady Pigs. ssGs; lights.
SIS q SIS good heavy. $40 ass; bulk
Cattle-Reoeipts. 1000. Market steady. Ma
tive beef steers. $50 a 11-50: ye2rling steers
and heifers. $S-50G1L15; cows. $3.50 P7.75:
stockers and feeders. s5ROG7-5o; cows and
heifers. $3.50 r 80: prime yearling steers
and heifers. S7-50Gs: native calves. S6GlI.
Lambs $7.5OG Ills: ewes. S5.75 a 7-25. year
Hngs. SSqS-75.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-08
N. Y. LISTED STOCKS
MONEY AND METALS
ID Ass0ciated - }
NEW YORK MARKET.
CBy Associated Press

(By Associated Press-)
New York. Nov. S.-Mercantile paper. 81
percent
Sterling 90 day bills s47114 commercial
80 days bills on banks. s4.70% commercial
so day bills. t4-7oA demand, S4.75 11-16:
cables. S4.7s 7-16.
Bar silver. 71Sc
Mexican dollars. soc
Government bonds steady
Railroad bonds firm
Time loans soft; 90 days. - q . percent:
90 days. sGSk percent; six months. 4
~ percent
low. ~ percent; ruling rate. ~ percent;
last loan, ? 4 percent; closing bid, "a PEI
cent; offered at 4 percent
Copper firm. electrolytic. first quarter
$3.50 80: second quarter. $2sa2s
Iron firm No. l Northern. SO %; No .
Northern. S23-5OG245O; No. l Southern.
S22 50 %: No. Southern. So. IS a . 70.
Tin. spot market firm, &42.65 a.
speIter. spot. East St Louis delivery.
1014G11c.
LONDON METALS MARKET.
London. England. Nov S-~-The following
were the closing quotations Of the London
metals market today.
Lead. 100 los
Spelter. $50. 55s.
Spot copper. 1924: futures. f11s. electro
lytic. f147; spot tin, f1s3. los; futures.
f1s4. 15s.
THE LOCAL MARKET
Mexican currency. 1OGI6c.
Nacionales lie
Mexican pesos. sac.
Mexican gold. 4sc.
Il PasO Smeiter Quotations
Corrected daily)
Bar silver Handy & Harmon quotations),
London lead. $50. los.
Copper. bar. s27-25.
Pig lead. 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-08

Corn-StOcks of old corn on farms Noveu-
her were estimated at S3.6S6.0ee bushels.
compared with g6. 0O9. 000 bushels q year ago
and 104 ss0. O00 bushels. the average Of the
preceding five years
Final estimates Of the years crops and
tfeir value as estimated hy prices paid Co
farmers on December I. viii r- announced
by the department Of agriculture on Friday.
Fec 1z
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-08
LUBBOCK. TEXAS. PLAINS AND TATIJH
NEM MEX. Alto LINE

LesFts LuDoock, Tex, daily except Sunday
at a m for Meadow. BroWnfield. Gomez
Plains. Bronco and Tatum. New Mex Cars
make connections d, Tatum for Lovington
and Carlsbad Return trip leaves Tatum al
s a m daily except Sunday Arrives at
Lubbock p m same day
Fare from LubbOck-To Meadow 81: to
Brownflelo, 50. TO Gomez $3.50. TO Plains
IS; 10 Bronco. 81: 20 Tstum. IS
On all round trips ons dollar off
c. c Abbott & SOUS Lubbock. Tex Phones
546. $40. Lubbock. Tex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-08

TYRONE, SILVER CITY
auto leaves Lordsburg daily l D. N. via
Tyrone5 leaves Silver City daily - Ia. VIZ
Tyrcne- Through fare one way IS: rom.
trip 81 Silver City to Tyrone one
burg. N ", Broadway Hotel. Silver City.
\. n.
SILVER CITY-MOGOLLON stage line, one
way $3.50; round trip SIS. Stanley steamer.
u passenger car. Wire or write FOR reserva-
ton Eight yesT' experience MoEoilon road.
frank Townsend. P. o. Box 7o3. Phone 34S.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-08
MENICAN PRICES.
BILLS INK BUSY.

Friend: WOts wrong, BIT.
The Misanthrope: Wrong I lorst a
bIoonin' bet, and TO stand drinks. got
bad arr crown in me change and then
blow me If I didn't knock over me beer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-08

BUSINESS CHANCES.


Purchases complete control Of established
motion picture corporation now doing bust
Z ess in New Mexico and Arizona. exclusive
right Of sale N above states including IL
machines zee films and other equipment,
thousands OF rural schools. churches and
homes want motion pictures Investigate
this AT once Pathescope Co. ZZ5 Trust bldg