davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-22
Work OF Local Exemption
Board Drawing To Close

As chairman of the local exemption
board, W. /. Needham received notice
this morning that on Dec. 10, 1918,
the board shall seal all records of the
local exemption office and keep them
intact, subject to further orders.
This order seems to indicate that
the work of the local board will close
on Dec. 10 and that the office will be
closed. The board is also instructed to
collect and transmit all data called for
in connection with making the annual
report with instructions that all class
ifications must be completed by Dec. y
From now on, all physical examina-
tions will be discontinued and no more
cases or appeals will be sent to the dis
triet board in Portland. The board IS
also instructed that no one shall have
access to or be furnished with any IN
formation concerning the board s rec
ords except upon written authority.
The board members are charged with
the duty Of keeping the records intact.
Men who are between the ages OF
Is and As are supposed to have return
ed their questionnaires and the fact
that the work of the board is gradu-
ally drawing tot close will exempt no
man from properly returning his ques-
tionnaire. Nor will the fact that he
has received none be regarded as an
excuse by the board. Every man OF
draft age and that is from the lSth
birthday to the 10th is supposed to
have returned questionable and
those who have not win be 50 reported
to the district board.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-22
100 Miles From The Rhine.

London, Nov. 22.-Fully two thirds
mas been re-occupied by the allied ar
nles. AT no point are the allies now
more than 100 miles from the AnlAc.
The general line of the advance, ac-
cording to the latest adyiees, is as fol-
lows:
Turnhout, Hercnthal Occupied by the
Belgians); Wavre, Gembloux, Onhave
Occupied by the British); Wancenncs,
Bastogne Occupied by the Fronch) (;
Luxemburg Occupied by the Ameri-
cans); Saarbrucken, PetitPicrre (Lpt-
zelstein), Hochfelden, 0bernay, Marck-
olsheim and the line of the Rhine from
there to the Swiss border Occupied by
the French.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-22
RUB SPRAINS, PAINS
AND SWELLING AWAY
Don't Suffer. Its So Needless
instant Relief Follows a
Rubbing With st. Jacobs
LiIliIneIlt."

Rub it on a sprained ankle, wrist,
shoulder, back or q sprain or strain
anywhere, that's when you realize the
magic in old, honest "St. Jacobs Lini-
mentD because the momelt ii is ap-
Piled, out comes the pain, ache, sore
ness and swelling. It penctrates right
into the injured muscles, rerves, Iiga-
ments, tendons and bones. and relief
comes instantly. il not merely Kills
pain, but soothes and heals the injury
80 a quick recovery is effected.
Get small trial bottle of "St. Ja-
eobs Liniment right now at any drug
store and step suffering. Nothing else
sets things straight 50 quickly = so
thoroughly. 1t is the only application
to rub on bad spfais, strain, braise
or swelling.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-22
LADY GRATEFUL FOR
HELP RECEIVED

"For Is years | suffered increasing
Ty with stomach and liver trouble.
Bloating with gas distressed me very
much and caused serious heart flutter-
ing. An medicine only relieved tempo
rarily. | gave up hope Of ever being
cured. My druggist advised-mc one day
to try Mayr's' Wonderful Remedy. l
am feeling like a new woman since and
can now eat anything with no i'll re-
suits. " 1t is simple, harmless pfepa-
ration that removes the eatarrhal mu-
Gus from the intestinal trect and al
lays the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver ard in
testinal ailments, including appmjici-
tbs. One dose will convince OF money
refunded. j. G. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-22

given the house nayn! affairs commit
tee today.
This statcmcrt with bitter attacks
by committeeman on the navy depart
ment s intention to finish construction
Of 112 Ford Eagle boats featured the
appearance of Admiral Griffin, chief
of naval engineering, before the com
mittee framing the new naval appro-
priation bill.
Griffin asked for $95,OOo,OOO to carry
on operations for the year beginning
July /, 1919, The original estimate
was twice this.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-22

mates, of whom all but two succumbed
to the g flu within short time. Mr..
Morelock, realizing that something had
to be done Immediately, presented him
self to the hospital steward Gan in
mate) with the interrogation, 'Can |
help out?N From tnat TIME on, the
first in the history Of the prison, we
were presented with the daily exam
pie of what guard would do, having
a real interest at heart for the unfor-
tunates surrounding him. From 9 u. m.
to p. m, every day, Officer Morclock
performed every task imaginable which
becomes necessary in hospital full Of
sick people. He. swept and mopped
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-22
Regulations Affecting Paper
Shortage Still Enforced

Washington, Nov. 22-Newspaper
publishers have asked B. N. Baruch,
chairman Of the war industries board,
to continue to enforce regulations af
s"efing newspapers and to continue re-
striction in the use of news print paper
by daily and Sunday papers until Feb
rnary l. Baruch announced today that
he has the request under advisement
and that he will announce his decision
Mater.
The publishers war service commit
tee. in making these recommendations
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-22
SOUR STOMACH
Mi-o-na Puts the Stomach in I'ina
Shape In Five Minutes. :.


II your stomach IL continually kick
ing up y disturbances; you feel bloated
and distressed; II yoa belch gas md
sour food into the mouth, then you-
need Mi.o.na Stomach Tablets.
Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets give in
stant relief, of course, but they 20
more; they drive out the poisonous gas
es that cause fermentation Of food and
thoroughly clean, rcnovate and strchg-
then the stomach so that IL can readily
digest food without artificial aid
Mitosna stomach tablets are guaran-
tced to end indigestion, acute or chron-
ic, or money back This means that
nervousness, dizziness and bliousness
will disappear Druggists everywhere
aud Dana j. FRY sell Mi-o-na.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-22
Central Directory If
Siebria Is Overthrow

Tokyo, Nov. 21.-(Delayed.) THE
Central Directory (the all-Sibcrian gov
ernment at Omsli) has been overthrown
and Admiral Kotchak has become VIZ
tually supreme dictator Of Asiatic Rus
sia.
Admiral Kotchak was commander of
the Russian Black sea fleet until il
was seized by the revelutionists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-22
ALLIED ARMIES HAVE
RE-TAKEN TWO THIRDS
OF ENEMY TERRITORY
American Army Of Occupa-
lion Has Passed Thru City
Of Luxemburg.
By Webb Miller.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
With The Americans Advancing To-
ward The Rhine, Nov. a1.-(Night.)-
The American army of occupation pass
ed through the city of Luxemburg, cap
ital of the Grand Duehy of that name,
this afternoon.
Great crowds of civilians, hailing the
Americans as deliverers, escorted the
doughboys through the streets, which
were gaily decked with allied flags,
American emblem predominating.
Belgians Pass Louvain.
Havre, Nov. 21.-(Night. THE Bel
.gian army has passed Louvain, the
city which was utterly destroyed by
the Germans early in the war, it was
announced by the Belgian war office
tonight.
"We have reached the line of Aren-
dock, Moll, west of Diest and east of
Louvain," the communique said.
elm the Brussels region We received
$500 allied prisoners. I"
Arendonck is 10S miles east of Nieu-
port, where the northern extremity of
'the allied line rested at the beginning
of the offensive and sixty miles cast of
Salzaete, where the lines stood at the
close of hostilities.
Moll is ten miles directly south OF
Arendonck. Louvain is fifteen miles
east of Brussels and Diest is the same
distance southwest Of Louvain.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-22
Newly Built Ships
OF Inferior Juality

Washington, Nov. 21.-Tes5imony
that the machinery Of new shops turned
over to the navy by me snqpne BOARD
was often found IN need Of rspair was
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-22
COLONEL HOUSE HAS FLU

Washington, Nov 22.-Colonel House
at Versailles, is suffering a very mild
case of influenza, state department ad-
vices said today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-22

explained that the industry wants an
opportunity to adjust itself to changing
conditions arising in the transition per-
iod between war and peace.
Baruch said that until his decision
is made the existing regulations will
not be altered. sa ss1Asl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-22

Willamette chapter, American Red
Cross, which includes Marion and Polk
eounties, according to a recent census,
has l55 chapters and 1895 members.
In addition to this number there are
about 5000 children in the two counties
who are members Of the school auxil
iarics.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-22

The board of directors of 81 members
recently elected members of the Red
Cross will meet Dee. at the CONNER
cial club rooms to elect the chapter
chairman and executive officers. =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-22

Willamette chapter, American Red
Cross has addressed letter to the
United States National bank express
ing its thanks and appreciation for the
free use of several rooms in the bank
building ever since the chapter was or
ganizcd. Not only did thc bank give
free rent, but this included free jani
tor service, light and heat. As soon
as the government disposes of sphag-
mum moss and surgical dressings sup
plies now stored in the postoffice build
ing, Red Cross headquarters will be re-
moved to the rooms over the postoffice.
All departments will then be under one
roof
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-22
Red Cross Notes.
I \ : 4 < = = = = = ]. 4 Z

After the surgical dressings depart
ment of the Red Cross finishes its al
lotment Of surgical sponges, no more
work will. be allotted in the surgical
line. However, members Of this depart
ment will continue their work making
dresses for refugees, especially for chill
dren.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-22

MMM
The Washington times., 1918-03-15

The foregoing dispatch follows pre-
Vious information that a strong Ger
man force had been landed at Abo.
and had begun to march toward the
interior OF Finland. In this same
connection 1t was pointed out In a
recent Copenhagen dispatch that the
Germans might attempt an advance
upon Petrograd from the north, by
way of Finland
The Washington times., 1918-03-15
COL. MACARTHUR
DECORATED FOR
WAR GALLANTRY
CONTINUED from FIrs, Pags.l

Continued from First Page.l
der heavy fire in a demolished terrain,
repulsing an enemy counter attack.
Lieut. Bernard Van Hof. OF Grand
! Rapids. Mich, who though badly
wounded in the leg. exhibited COOL
! ness and bravery during an attack.
Sergt James West, who helped or.
ganize a detachment which routed an
enemy patrol. capturing some prison
ers.
Sergt. Pearl Edwards, OF Centerville
Iowa. who organized the men after
his superior officer had been lost.
counter attacking the enemy and en-
tering their positions.
Sergt. Warner Hall. who met an
enemy party while on patrol duty. but
gave combat. bringing back prisoners
to the American lines.
Corporal Holmes Britten, who, hav-
ing captured a German. struck down
his prisoner after the German tried
to shoot him. Britten was compelled
to fire in self-defense.
Charles Gordon, of Centerville, Iowa,
who was wounded while in the per-
formance OF his duty. Gordon was en-
gagged In a counter attack against
great odds when struck
Herbert Freeman and Amos Duke,
who. while on patrol duty, met an
enemy detachment and aided ma
terially in capturing two prisoners.
Second Lieut.. Howard G. Smith, who
led a counter attack and occupied
first line German trench, which the
Americans succeeded IN holding tenn
porarily.
Corporals Marvin Dunn, OF Des
Aolnes. Iowa: Lewis Simons. of
Waterloo. Iowa Cor Reno. Okla.): Rus
sell Lewis. OF Red Oaks. Iowa, who
were wounded on March 8 while COM
batting enemy raiders.
Privates Percy Bresse. OF Red Oaks,
Iowa: Charles Meffard and John
Golix. OF Woodbine. Iowa. who were
seriously wounded in repelling an
enemy counter attack on March 8.
Medical Sergeant Thomas Peterson,
OF Minneapolis (dead), who was In
stalled in an emergency dressing sta
tion in an advanced position, where
he worked under fire until wounded.
Private Lawrence Wenell, OF Min
neapolIs, who was killed while ac-
complishing an important mission
under heavy fire.
Second Lieut.. Henry A Peterson.
who, after the crew Of . trench NOR
The Washington times., 1918-03-15
AMBULANCE CORPS MEN
MENTIONED FOR BRAVERY
BY FRENCH COMMANDER

Charles c. Kendall and James C.
Brown have been mentioned for
bravery while on duty by the French
general commanding the division, the
War Department announced today.
While aiding wounded soldiers.
Kendall was hit in the abdomen BY
fragment of shell. but continued
his work until II was completed.
Brown worked continuously for forty
eight hours without relief aiding
wounded soldiers during a most dan
gerous period.
Kendahrs home Il at 1T-A Arlfng-
ton. Cambridge, Mass Browns home
is at 254 Beacon street. Boston, Mass.
Both men enlisted last September in
the ambulance corps and were al
ready tn RranoA
The Washington times., 1918-03-15
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS FOR BATHING ESTABLISH
MEET.-Offce Public Buildings md
Grounds. Washington, p. Q. Sealed proposals
will be received here until D. m, March zs
1915, and then opened, for furnishing ma
terials and labor and constructing Bathing
Establishment on Tidal Basin IN Potomac
Park. Further information on application.
The Washington times., 1918-03-15
DEATHS

DRIvER-suddenly on March Z. 1913 at San
Francisco. Cal, GEORGE W. DRIVER
Remains will arrive Sunday March Il.
Funeral from the residence o. his son.
W. J. Driver. eois Portner place northwest.
Notice OF funeral hereafter. LII
DUNGAS-Suddenly. on Thursday. March
IL, 1918, at the Emergency Hospital, at
s:l5 y. m. LESLIE NJ. p. DUNCAN.
Funeral services at the chapel OF
W. r. Speare Co., l2oS H street north
west. on Friday. March Is. at p. m.
Interment Saturday at Greenmount Gem
etery, Baltimore. Nd. Is
KRANSER-Departed this life on wednesday,
March H. 1913. at ! a. m, at Georgetown
University Hospital, JOSEPH A.. beloved
husband OF the late Leddus Kranser. IN his
seventy-seventh year.
Funeral from his late residence, 6lt Twen-
third street northwest. Saturday. March is.
at $50 a.. m, thence to ST. Stephens
Church, where mass will be said. Relatives
and friends invited. Nl-B
The Washington times., 1918-03-15
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE MUNICIPAL COURT or THE DIS
TRlCT OF COLUMBIA. VIM. A Ragan
trading as VIM. A. Ragan & Son. plaintiff,
ys. Samuel A. Marks. defendant. No. 5O5SO.
The object Of this suit IS TO recover ono hun
dred and seventy-hve and 3l-loo dollars interest
and costs and to have judgment OF Condemna-
tion OF certain property Of the defendant levied
on under an attachment issued in this suit
TO satisfy tho plaintiffs claim. II r. there
fore, this 18th day OF March. 1918 ordered
before the fortieth day. exclusive OF Sundays
and legal holidays, after the day Of the first
publication OF this order. to defend this suit
and show cause why said condemnation
should not be had. otherwise the suit will be
proceeded with as in case OF default. Witness
the Honorable Judges OF said Court this 18th
day OF March. A. u. 1915. Il. Il. TERRELL
Judge +. 6. ATKAM Clerk. BY
BLANCHE NEFF. Assistant Clerk
mhISn
The Washington times., 1918-03-15

tar had all been killed, except him-
self, continued working the piece n
the face OF an enemy attack until
the ammunition was exhausted, shat
tering the German storming columns
that were trying to advance.
Frank Osgood, of Centerville. Iowa.
who was wounded in the leg while In
the performance OF his duty In .
valorous manner.
The former famous athlete, whose
name was deleted in Sundays dis
patches, Is an ex-baseban catcher. He
is different looking in gas mask and
tin hat than he was behind wire
mask and a baseball cap.
The former catcher referred -
undoubtedly is "Hanl<' Gowdy, former
Boston Brave backstop, and hero Of
the 1914 worlds series. He was the
first big Lacquer to volunteer for
active service. He enlisted with Al
Ohio regiment.
A German dog Is now the mAscoe
OF an American company on the Toul
front. He deserted the Boche trenches
at night and came over to the Amer
lean lines with tail wagging. He II
being fed and petted and the Sam
mics are teaching him English
The Washington times., 1918-03-15
WE are naturally glad that Wilson &
w Company IS customer of ours.

WE are naturally glad that Wilson &
" Company IS customer of ours.
We have always advocated and prac-
ticed the preparation of advertising cam
paigns which express the individuality of
the advertiser. - .a....,.
The members of our staff who plan,
outline and prepare Our work for our Gus
toners are filled with the belief that the
really big thing to be done is to create
characteristic advertisements.
The advertisements must be character
iStic of the concern advertised-they must
give the reader mental photograph of
the business advertised. So -a..
++++ 80
WE believe in. the power of ideas. If
w we may talk with you we will tell
you what We are doing, show you how
We are doing it sase.s Z 2. : '7.s-~ :
And tell you how we~will work for you
andwith you - -,-,.s.. -. =. ;,.;s'- -. -
How we can plan and prepare your cam
paign so that instead of merely being ad-
vertising, it will be your advertising.
We will gladly send interesting adver-
tiSers specimens of our work for Marshall
Field & Co., Wilson & Co., B. F. Good
rich Co., Carnation Milk, Haynes Auto
mobile, Grinnell Gloves, Hoover Sweeper,
Mead Cycle Co., Lowe Bros. Paint, Dia-
mond T Truck, The Red Cross. Liberty
Loan, The Knights of Columbus, The
War Savings Stamps, Smfleage and the
Chicago Board of Fire Underwriters:
This work will show the breadth and
variety of the work we do for our Gus
toners.
NOW IS THE TIME to look ahead
Investigate and find out whether We can
make your present advertising appropria-
ton more effective-we will tell you
frankly if we can or cannot do so.
The Washington times., 1918-03-15

UNDERTAKES
LOUIS T. CLEMENTS,
Funeral Director
Theop. Clements, Manager.
l2a Wisconsin ave. n. W. tels-ss
}. WILLIAM LEE,
UNDERTAKEN AND LIVERY.
80 Pa. ave. N. w.
Telephone M. Ia25. WASHINGTON. D. c,
FLORAL DESIGNS
GEO. c. SHAFFERss%SS So I'm n s'..,I1I; 4, nT.
EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMs
AT MODERATE PRICES mh2 -
J. H. SMALL & SONS, Florists,
Corner 18th and II sts, WASHINGTON,
dorf-sstoriA and sos Madison ave. New
York Flowers for funerals = speciality. Prices
moderate.
FUNERAL DESIGNS
OF Every Description Moderate Prices
GUIDE.
1914 F ST. N W.
MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE
MOVING. PACKING, sHTPPTNo. and SfoT-
sEe-NoRTHEAsT TRANSFER 4 sToR-
AGE CO., loG II st. N. E. PHI. Line. 1910
mhsso
N1RCFRON's. an N w.-Packing and
shipping. UphoIsterins. Repairing. Reanish-
ing: . years experience. Handled With
Care" Drop card. fes1-so
SAFETY FIRST"
ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF STORAGE.
UNITED STATES STORAGE co.
Rooms. 50 90 and up. Moving. Packing.
Phone Main 422e 4I42o 10th st. N. W.
or FRANKLIN 2i23.
CLEAN. dry storage for furniture and pianos
Estimates cheerfully given. wEsCHLER'S
as6 Pa. ave N. W. Phone Main I:s7
r L V MOVING co 1--WE MOVE ANY
THING. ANY TIME, ANY WHERE TRIPS
In PROP. 1875 CHURCH ST y. W.
MOVING PpB6IsHEPi PrRSEg E9v,
Phone n. 2OlOaOiI
KRElG'S EXPRESS,
1906 Street n w
STORAGE. PACKING AN DSHIPPING.
SMITHS TRANSFER AND STORAGE.
Free moving 60 st0rs
4a6SH age. Phone North 3545
60 &; s: ]: :: =: S.: !:
EDUCATIONAL
ST E W A R D. S
BUSINESS COLLEGE, 18th and F SITS. NV.
course in Shorthand, Bookkeeping
and Civil Service.
NATIONAL SCHOOL
FINE & APPLIED ART
Main I1ss FELIX MAHoHI 1905 p. Av,
FRENCH by graphic
rapId method lady Sorbonne University
s,udent. Paris experienced teacher, desires
visiting lessons. Col s202-w. mhlos0
MA Moi IN Guitar and Banjo taught.
NiffiNL<LAAN Soc a lesson. Lincoln l7ys
W. IL STEWART. iSs7 9Th st. T. z.
The Washington times., 1918-03-15
FOR SALE.

FURNISHED APARTMENT. two rooms and
bath in building with cafe, within one mile
Of Treasury: best of references. BOX 2ee,
Times office: northwest section. Is
WANTED two or three furnished or unfur-
nished rooms for J. b. X: northwest section.
Phone Main 1864. Address A. b. HAWKINS.
80 Mass. ave. IL
The Washington times., 1918-03-15
MILITARY Ni.n DeIirhtea.

Award OF a war cross to Col DougiaI
Macarthur for bravery In action, Do
lighted military men here. Macarthur.
young, strong. and popular. has besn
chief OF stan OF the Railbow Division.
but the above dispatch may indicate .
shift in his position. inasmuch as he wAs
"in action"
Macarthur was on the general stan
here at the outbreak Of the war. His
keenness OF intellect and his vigorous
action attracted the attention OF su-
periors and gave him the chief OF stan
post. In addition to his other work. he
served for q time as press censor. and
contrary to the general rule with CEN
sors. endeared himself 10 the War De-
partment correspondents as a whole.
Macarthur comes OF fighting stock
the son OF General Macarthur.
The Washington times., 1918-03-15
PUBLIC NOTICE

MARCH 8, lsIS-Notice Is hereby given that
on the thirty FIRST day of March, 1913 will
expire all licenses granted by the District
OF Columbia TO peddlers and produce deaiera
trading at large. Said licenses must be
promptly renewed by All persons desiring 10
continue business after that date. WADE
Il. COO&BS. Superintendent OF Licenses, d. e.
lLax9V
The Washington times., 1918-03-15
MCKINNEY 4 FLANNERY,
Hibbs Building.
Attorneys.

VIII McHenry. 4
loads from Hagers,
town. Md. q. l.. Nor
gan. 80 head from
Maryland. Charley Nc
Henry, 60 head from
Maryland and Penna .
III. SchlsGel. I load
from F'Osburg. Md. .
w. T. Magruder. 10
head from Montgom-
cry Co, Nd Extra
Hot OF draft horses
suitable for coal wag-
The Washington times., 1918-03-15

- -, -. =. OHH hhu VATth. TINS
Is Is the pest lot or horses that has been IN
In a long time Lot of wagons
and harness. Anyone needing a horse or
mule viii do well by attending this sale. We
sell all horses for high dollar Anybody can
be suited in this lot Of horses. a. they will
weigh from loo TO l.sOO pounds
MCHENRY BROS.
Horses Can be Seen Friday
SALE RAIN OR SHINE
The Washington times., 1918-03-15

~
IH@ they feel that they are deal
ing with an individual. When they see
its advertising it is personal message to
them from a distinct personality. This
is ccessful merchandising.
Naturally it is supported by successful
advertising-advertising which, is an ex-
tension of the individuality of the organi-
zation.
A LITTLE over year ago the name
L \ of Wilson & Company appeared as
the successor to an old food product
institution.
Today the name Wilson is as weil
known as that of any food institution that
ever existed
More than that, it is known in friendly
way.
=. 1t has personality to it; the public,
seems to have a kindly heart toward the
concern and its products
VARIOUS advertising and other publi-
cations have commented upon the
Wilson success.
And all of them have given proper credit
to the long years of hard work, of aggres-
Sive progress, of straightforward methods,
which laid the foundation for the standing
of the head of that institution today.
The advertising of Wilson & Company
had an advantage from the start.
Those who meet Mr.. Wilson say they
have already known hinl-Say that they
recognize his personality in the advertising
of Wilson & Company.
The label on Wilson products and the
trademark on the label means a personal
guaranty of quality.
Consequently Wilson & Company ad--
vertising is regarded as a product of the
institution.
1t reflects the good faith, the insistence
upon excellence, the broad principles of
fair dealing, which are the heart of the
Wilson policy.
Read Mr.. Wilson's article in March
System, "How | Deal with Men''-this
will show you why Wilson & Company
is so successful.