davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-06-19
Phelps News.

Miss Mary Mccormick returned
last Monday from Amigo, where she
had spent few days visiting with
friends.
Mrs. Bishop Anderson and daugh-
tiers Katherine and Nancy of Chicago
arrived last Saturday to spend the
summer at their home at Hazen's re-
sort.
Mrs. C. E. Hazen ana son Harvey
returned last Saturday from Chicago
where they had been on an auto trip.
H. j. Mack is the possessor of a
new Ford car having been driven
from Eagle River last week by Mr..
Strong and Mr.. Mack.
G. H Sipes of st. Louis, Mo. ar
rived at the Axel Oberg resort where
he will spend the summer months.
Carrot Kloaster who for several
years had charge of the TANNER crew
for the Hackley-Phelpse Bonnet Co.,
has resigned his position and will
soon leave for lower Michigan where
he will reside.
Emil Watilo of Smoky lake left last
week for Hancock Mich, where he will
, visit relatives.
The marine mail service on Big and
Little Twin lake began last Monday
with dad" Raymond acting the
part of Uncle Sam.
The I. McGregor family of Eagle
River are occupying the Ed. Walsh
property and will make Phelps then
future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Whaley anc
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Sturzik o.
Amigo are enjoying fishing trip al
Phelps.
Miss Stella Michaelson spent Sun
day here at the home of her uncle
and aunt.
Noah Dawson has the honor o
landing the prize pike of the season
having caught one Monday evening
which weighed 81 pounds.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-06-19
she has been visiting her parents.

slit udS DCCu fASlolhS hSi 20
Mrs. F. F. McCauley and daughter
Bernice Sprague arrived here Tues
day and are visiting at the Walsh
home.
Mrs. John Clark of Ashland is here
sewing at the Rock home.
Kathleen Hennessy was an Ash
land visitor Friday.
Miss Bernice Sprague left Saturday
to visit friends at Amigo.
Mrs. Pat Kelly went to Amigo Sat
urday to visit her parents.
Violet Revoyer spent Saturday
at Eagle River.
Mrs. w. Maher and daughter Miss
Mae returned home from Green Bay
Saturday.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-06-19
THE PRICE.

Much has been written about
the great American melting pot.
The war came and we discovered
that the poetic melting pot has
not been working and the bus
mess of making Americans had
not been going on. We were
Norwegians, Germans, Swedes,
Danes, Dutch, Scotch, Irish,
Welsh, Poles, Italians, French,
Swiss or something else, but not
as AMERICANS.
"Put this fellow on the tick
ct he will get the Scandinavian
vote, or put this fellow on
and he will get the German
vote" That has been the un-
American talk of our politicians
for many years back. Have you
ever heard any of them say
Lets put an American on to
get the American voter" How
strange that would sound. And
yet the melting pot has worked
so little that we have thought OF
American citizens always in the
terms of foreign nationalities. 1t
has been a most un-Amerlcan
conception OF American citizen
ship. Now that war has awak,
ened US to a sense ofour own ma
tionalism we can no longer think
of American citizens III terms Of
foreign nationalities without be
ing deliberately untrue to that
which is true AMERICANISM.
After a year of war with the
mightiest power hell has ever
raised up for the challenging O
human freedom, what is still
lacking in America?
This. as in the beginning
| UNIFIED SOUL!
The blame is with all of us
we have not achieved a unified
soul. And until we do achieve {
unified soul the victory will no
| be ours.
| Here, then, is a thing of grea
price. And like every other thin!
of great price it can be purchas
ed only at a great cost. And be
cause it is indispensable, no
only with man, but with God, /
must be bought no matter how
great the cost. America mus
pay. Easy it is to say this; diff
icult it is to realize how literal /
the sayings truth. And yet no
so difficult. We stand in rever
ent awe of the moral of France
Pause and consider the cos
France has paid and is payin!
for her jewel of great price, he
national soul.
The melting pot today is work
ing. 1t is the fires of war tina
burn beneath it. But it is max
ing real AMERICANS of all G
us. Costly as is the price, tn
prize will be worth it if out Of i
all we come with our freedom as
s,ired and American nationallsn
united and cemented-one grea
country with great common
national soul.-Madison Stat
| Journal.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-06-19
Watersmeet News.

Mrs. j. Mcdonald and Geo. Wenz
left for Amigo Monday where they
were called by the illness of their
mother
Herman Kelly returned home Mon
d ay from Notre Dame to spend his
summer vacation with his father L.
A. Kelley.
Mrs. Bert Pennington returned
home Monday from lola, Wis, where
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-06-19
Spent Winter in California.

Tobias Johnson returned to
Eagle River last week, having
spent the winter in California.
The health of Mr.. Johnson has
been benefited greatly by his
western trip.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-06-19
Two Accidents.

Saturday the young daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hunter of Big St.
German, broke an arm while play.
ing. On Sunday Mike Smith north
west of town broke leg while skid
ding logs.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-06-19

Order your Ice from Hirzel,
! the coolest "DRY" ICE ia town.
1Oc a day, $500 a month; he
delivers every morning. lit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-19
BLAME CONTRACTORS
For 100000 Fire at
Port.lurk Terminal
Recommend Action

Washington. Feb S-Investigation
of the fire at the wharf of the quarter
masters depot a Portnurk Terminal,
\. j., January s, by department of JUS
tice agents and a military commission
d!scloses gross careieSsness on the part
Of the contractors engaged in the con-
structlon OF the wharf on which the
blaze start the department Of justice
announced tonight. The fire was caus-
ed by sand and cinder drying appara-
tus and not by enemy agents, as had
been suggested
This negligence said the depart
ment's announcement 'in the opinion
of the investigators was so fragrant as
to cause recommendation for the in
sttition by the government of civil
proceedings To recover for the damage
estimated to have been at least $780,
600
THE disaster" says the announce
ment demonstrates anew the folly of
manufacturers demanding military
guards and at the same time failing to
meet the duty laid on them of taking
extraordinary precautions within the
plants to protect them against dam
age. The investigation shows a gross
neglect Of even the most ordinary pre-
caution and watchfulness."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-19
FOR INAUGURATION
But Bay State Prohibi-
tionists Would Keep
Identity

Boston. Feb. 1S.-The Massa chusetts
Prohibition party at its annual conven-
ton tonight voted in favor of amalga-
nation with the new National party, but
agreed that the National Prohibition par
ty should keep its identity until national
prohibition is gained. Nineteen delegates
and alternateS were elected To attend the
rational convention Of the Prohibition
party in Chicago on March J. This is the
day prior TO the first national convention
of the new National part in that city
and speakers at the convention predict
ed that the two parties would be merged
William Shaw, former Prohibition cam
dfdate for. governor OF this state. at the
annual banquet Of the party predicted
that the United States would be q saloon
less nation by 1920. AS one of the re-
suits of prohibition he cited the heatess
Monday holidays in this city when Bos;
ton has been bone dry"
Arrests for intoNication on these sa-
loonless DAYS decreased until last MINI
day. Mr.. shaw said, there was only one
arrest for this cause in the whole CITY
The speaker criticized Gov. Mccall for
remaining silent with reference to the
prohibition amendment.
Mrs. Katherine A. l.. Stevenson. pres
ident Of the Massachusetts ". C., +. =.
and Allan MaCurdy Of New York a lead
or IN the new National party, also spoke.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-19
NATIONAL Home

Officer of the day. Capt. w. S Oakman.
John l.. Williamson Of Mercer Was at
the branch Monday, being called here by
the death Of his father the late Luther
A. williamson The remains were sent
to Mercer for burial
Frank c. Andrews has returned 10 his
duties after few days visit to North
Turner
Jacob II. Damery of Boston. late Co.
D. 9th Mass Inf, has been admitted to
the Home.
Burroughs were granted Monday to
George W. Jackson to schenectady. \.
Y and Thomas r. Middleton to Boston.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Lizotte have re
turned TO their home in Lewiston after
a short visit TO Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ii
zotte.
Edward A. Mccain has been sent from
the hospital to Co. 3.
Capt Stephen L. Watson has recovered
his usual health and resumed command
Of Co. II.
Henry s Richardson OF Co l. has been
admitted to the hospital for treatment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-19
PITTSTON

EAST Mrs. Robert Roper and Miss
Carolyn Abee were business callers IL
Gardiner recently.
Mrs. Eugene Morang Of Waldohoro Wis
ited relatives in this place a few days
last week.
Miss Louise kealy and Miss Lizzie \.
bee attended the moving pictures in Gar
diner Friday.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Marson were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs, c. -
Ripley.
Among the business callers in Card
ner Thursday from this village were g.
q. Cary Raymond Heath and J. f. Mat
son.
l.. J. fiewey and son William have
been on the sick list the past few days,
Several double teams have been haul
ing pressed hay from this village to Gar
diner TO be shipped TO Boston by f. A.
Hanly.
l.. u. Bailey has moved his hay press
from Chelsea u the farm of Wilbur TROOP
on the Gardiner road, where he has 4
quantity OF hay to press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-19
BOLSHEVIkI WIN
BATTLE AT MINSk

rctrograd, Saturday. Feb. 9.-Coun-
tcr"revolutionary Polish Legions were
defeated by the Bolshcvikl at Mnsk
February 8, the Polish soldiers suffer
ing heavy casualties, according. to a
dispatch to the semi official news bu-
Ieau dated Minsk. February :. One
detachment of 600 Poles was annihi-
ated according to the dispatch, which
follows:
~ desperate battle was fought on
the sixth between workmen's and SOL
diers' forces and counter revolutionary
Polish legions, consisting of 5000 men
with artillery. After bloody fighting
the Woiknens and Soldiers troops
were victorious.
"a detachment of coo men was an
AFFILIATED. two guns We're dismounted
and the Polish cavalry driven back.
The local population received our
forces warmly. supplying them with
provisions. The Polish troops retired
in disorder. the democratic elements
leaving them and joining the ranks Of
he rcNOlutionarieS."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-19
R0LSHEv|kI SPREAD
PROPAGANDA AMONG
TEuTON|C PEOPLE

An Atlantic Port. Feb. iS.-The Bolsne-
Wiki is not only the strongest force III
Russia. but it is steadily spreading its
propaganda among the people of Gerna-
ny and Austria as well as in their armies
holding the Russian front. according 70
Mrs. John Reed. wife OF the American
magazine writer whose appointment as
Russian consul general at New York has
Just been withdrawn by Foreign Minister
Trotzky Mrs Reed arrived here today
after a stay Of SIX months in Russia with
the Bo,shevik program Of peace through
revolution IN Germany and Austria.
The Bolsheviki, Mrs. Reed declared,
have a perfectly organized propaganda
which Is reaching the German people
through couriers who cross the frontiers.
soldiers in the trenches and friends in
adjoining neutral countries. 1t also :
being carried into Austria with such
success. Mrs Reed was told in Russia.
that Austrian soldiers had told their Off
GERS that they would be shot in the back
Il the men were sent to fight on the wes:
ern front
Austrian prisoners Of war in Russia.
she said, had sent a resolution to the
rulers of the Central Powers declaring
that they would never again fight against
their brothers. the Russians
IroJzky and I.enine and the principles
they represent Mrs. Reed believes are
firmly entrenched in Russia and cannot
be overthrown by counter revolution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-19
ROTARY PRINCIPLES
Would Have Prevented
War Says MacOmber

Boston, Feb. ISLE Rotary club or
CARNATIONS had been a governing force
in Germany. Austria and Russia in
1914 the world war never would have
occurred, in the opinion of Frank c.
Macomber, president Of the Rotary
Club Of Hartford. Ct Speaking to-
night at banquet following the mid :
winter conference OF New England Re
tary Clubs President Macomber said
that International understandings
throug such clubs would have made
the be-: ming Of the war impossible
New England is going to show kar-
sas City, Mo, how to cook beans ard
brown bread at the new convention
of the Rotary Clubs in taht city. June
"A to 49, At the convention today Bos-
ton delegates were instructed to take
bean pots to that meeting.
William G. Bamburgh, president Of
the local club. was nominated by the
convention as a candidate for district
governor to be elected at Kansas
City.
international President and Mrs. L.
Leslie Pidgeon Of Winnipeg. Man.
headed the receiving line at a recep-
ton tonight which preceded he din
nGr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-19
FURTHER DETAILS OF
TWO LONDON AIR RAIDS

London, Feb. 1s.-Eleven persons
we're killed and four injured in the
hcrial attack on London on Saturday.
Il is announced officially.
The casualties in Sunday nights air
';id We're 10 killed and 81 injured. it
vas officially announced this afternoon.
one Of the bombs dropped on London
last night hit n hotel killing six or
eight persons who were in a street
nearby watching the progress of the
raid. No one in the hotel received
worse injuries than a few scratches.
Three servants who went outside a few
moments before We're killed as We're
persons standing on the sidewalk who
were struck by the wreckage.
4 taxicab from which two fares"
had just alighted and the driver of
which had crossed the street to a re-
frcshment stall was smashed to atoms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-19

'hs merchant who, bscau.. -
foresight o. special. enterprise :
able to offer economy opp rtun;,;..
is IN q position to win. in IT,.
Gays, a large following o;
customers. Store compe,i,;o.
never meant. more to the nso",.
than 1t means now--store ss,.;e
including the fullest possible ~
lection against inflated prioss y.
necessities, will win for tho.. 49,
chants who extend il to Their ~.
toners permanent ben.s,,
greatly increased store prestios wv
Wise merchants will under,t..,
that conditions such a. ,r.'" "a
now in the matter Of unc.s.
commodity prices offer 70 .t
special opportunities for real ~.
viee-offer to them chances :.
make their advertising Of W.. :"
wide and general appeal and v,, 10y
There has not been a tins il
cent years when the good ..o'.
faced such a favorable ooe..;a
for winning new friends as !, s.
now. There has not been 49,
either, when SERvlcs.A pvEp
Using could accomplish 50 r,''L
for sore growth, of the ensn,is.
kind, as it can accomplish r;,hs
now: s"'
You do not experiment yb.,
place your ad in the kern.t.S
Journal. II reaches the buyer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-19
NO BATES COLLEGE BUT
FOR PROFESSOR STANTON

Lewiston. Me. Feb. 1S.-1n his an
nouncement this morning of the death
of Professor Jonathan Y. Stanton
President Chase of Bates College said:
NO one man ever built an institution
of learning. but it is safe to say that
not one OF YOU would have been here
at a Bates College this morning if Pro.
fessor Stanton had not been here in
those, early years"
The funeral will be at o'clock on
Wednesday and will be held in the coll
Iege chapel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-19
AT LEAST YEAR FOR
RUSSIAN SOLDIERS
TO RETURN HOME

PetrograG Feb Although during
tho past eight months the Russian
soldiers have been gradually drifting
homeward, the number remaining un-
der arms IS variously estimated at
from 5,000,0 600 to 10000 900.
Even if carried out in the utmost or
Ger and without interference by the
Central Powers. the work of demohli-
zation and the return of the men to
the towns and villages would occupy
at least a Year, according 10 state
nents made by a military authority to
The Associated Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-19
LEWIS KNOCKS
OUT DUFFY
IN THE FIRST

Toledo. Ohio, Feb. lS.--Ted Lewis to
night knocked out Jimmy Duffy of Lock
port. y. Y. in the first round of a 10
round match. Duffy went down for the
count Of seven in the first minute OF
fighting and never had chance to recov-
err, Is the champion kept close upon him
and repeatedly sent him down. The men
are welterweights.
The fighters were evenly matched in
weight. the boxing commission announc-
ing there was only eight ounces differ
ence between the pair Articles of the
match called for catch weights It was
the first 15-round bout ever held here I'M
der commission jurisdiction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-19
LITCHFIELD

An entertainments and Box social was
held Feb. - at the Berry schoolhopse
The following lnogtam was. given:
Opening. SCHOOL cheer: saluta'O"y
speech. Christian ODona,d; Milking
Time" Kenneth Berry: Little Boy s
Speech" Norris Berry; music; Gia
,cgue. "Biacksmith," Gloster O'Don-
cid and Roy Daboll; The Crows Chill
dreN." Carrie Baker; dialogue, Tie
Cobbler." Gloster O'Donald and Roy
Daho|I; The Emancipation of Man,
Mss Mitchell; singing. NJ V. Dabol;
Little Girls Speech" Viola Daboll;
storv. Jack and the Beanstalk," Clos
ter O'Donald Twinkle Feet" Roy Da-
boil: recitation. The Little Boy IN
der the Wagon Leon Peacock; mu-
sic: dialogue, Trials of n Teacher
Christian nDonald and Leon Peacock:
speaking, Miss Hall: dialogue. pump
ia the Pony" by Glostcr O'Donaid. Vi
ola Daboll, Roy Daboll. carrie Buker
and Leon Peacock: recitation, st Va
rntine's Taientine.' Christian ODon-
aid: Dialogue The Assessors" MI.
Taxshiik. f. .. Bcny Mrs TaXshi,k.
Mrs. f. q. Berry. Bub. Kenneth Berry,
Sara Jane. Miss Mitchell and john
DooleN, the assessor. Clarence Berry.
Cocoa ard sandwiches were served by
Mrs. +. o. Berry and Mrs. Gertrude
SpaIildine. The auct.oneer of the boxes
was +. -. Berry The sum of $lS.3 was
raised for school supplies. Much creCit
is due TO Miss Mitchell for the WORK
she mas done in the school room.
\ knitting bee will be held at Mrs. F.
q. Bcrrys Wednesday afternoon. All
ladies knitting for the Litchheld branch
of :lle Red Cross are requested to be
present and bring their knitting.
A WaShington's birthday entertain
ment and pie social will be held Fri
day, Feb. -, at the Whittier school
house Ladies please bring pies
Mrs Lillian Ashford was the week
end guest of Mr.. and Mrs. a. p. Berry.
Mrs Robert Belyea and son West!y.
who have been visiting at the hom-
of Wellington Belyea, returned home
Saturday.
Joseph Edgecomh Mrs. Mary Yves
ton and daughters Hazel and Dora and
sons. Master George and Edward. Miss
os Harriet and Arvilla Edgecomb. Mrs.
Emma Bowley and daughter Ruth and
Florizel Belyea We're Saturday evening
guests of Mr. and Mrs. X. n. Brann.
Ralph Stevens of Bath is passing his
vacation with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rollins Stevens,
Mrs Emma Rowley and granddaugh-
ter. Miss Doris Mae Weston, were the
guests of Mrs. Mary Jewett Saturday.
William Powers. is reported on the
sick list.
A prayer meeting will be held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Small on
Friday afternoon. Feb. %.
Miss Ezalee Hall was n business WISH
tor in Lewiston Saturday.
Mrs Bertha Weston was the week
end guest Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Powers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-19
PROTECT AMERICANS
AGAINST PROFITEERING

Paris. Feb 1S.-The generals COM
manding the various districts in France
where American troops are stationed
have received instructions TO take I'M
mediate and vigorous action agains,
profiteering and price raising and to
prosecute under the anti-speculation
law of April. 1916. anyone suspected
of increasing prices of commodities TO
the newcomers.
Further to protect the Americans. II
is ordered that each municipality post
publicly in French and English the
normal price list of all ordinary food
commodities, so that Americans will
know what they may expect to have
to pay and thus be able to protect
themselves against eXortion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-19
THE BILLION DOLLAR
DEFICIENCY BILL
is GIVEN PASSAGE

Washington, Feb. 1S.-The billion
dollar urgent deficiency appropriation
bill, carrying half a billion for the mill
tary establishment and large sums for
the navy and other branches of the
government was passed today by the
House without a record vote.
Indirect appropriations and in au-
thorization for obligations during the
remainder of this fiscal year. the total
Of the measure is $1.107220, 600. 1t now
goes TO the Senate where it will be
given pronrt consideration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-19
HOLD PURSES FOR
TRADING WITH ENEMY

An Atlantic Port. Feb. lS.-Johannes
Hendrix Werkhoven. assistant purser
on the Holland American Liner Nieulv
Amsterdam, was arrested here toGa V
under the trading with The enemy act
ana IS said 70 have confessed tina, he
iiao bought 10 this country for redemp-
ton bonds and coupons owned II, I;u-
rope. He was held in s25 900 bail COR
further examination
army intelligence officers have bcen
puzzled as to the manner IN winch Sc
curities known TO belong to Germans
residing abroad have been brought 20
the United States and converted into
cash. The arrest of Werkhoven, WHO
was trapped while negotiating the sale
IF Il $500 United Fruit Co. bond, is D>-
!ieNed I" clear up the mystery
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-19
RUSSIA'S COTTON
CROP WILL BE SMALL

Petrograd. Feb. 9.-Reports received
here from the Moscow cotton factories
indicate that such of them as are still
running will exhaust their cotton sup
plies by Easter. a further supply is
not available.
Russias cotton crop during the COM
ing year unquestionably will be very
small because of the DISCRIMINATION of
the country. the lack of seed, machin-
cry and money and the doubtful situa-
ton regarding state land rights.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-19
WHY THE ADS ART
IMPORTANT WOMEN

Women who have Learned things"
about BUYING about relative values
Of commodities-make q PROPER
APPRAISAL Of the interest and
value Of q store Advertisement.
A woman does not read an advsr-
tissment ITO kill tme"-but to
GAVE time, and to save money.
A woman who has learned to read
the ads FOR PROFIT is not likely
to outerow the habit.
Fully half of a woman's know
ledge Of fashions 10 gained through
her reading Of the ads.
A woman's knowledge of VAL
UES must be kept UP TO DATE
and so she reads the ads as reeu-
IarIy as she leads the NEWS.
Among q thousand women who
are accustomed to reading adver-
tisements you might find ONE
whose interest occasionally Tags.
The woman who reads the ads is
no more likely to overlook q good
buying opportunity than would
man be to overlook the result Of an
eIection-or the issue Of great
battle.
Mere "talk" about bargain oppor-
tunities in the ads Of a store does
not impress a woman. The talk
must be definite, giving details on
which she may base conclusions.
To fail to fully "make good" on
every advertised offering would
mean DESTRUCTIVE advertising
for a merchant.
Women read the store ads for
facts-facts Of the IMMEDIATELY
NEGOTIABLE KIND!
Good advertising is good service
simplifying the work Of "the buyer
for the home," and making that
work INTERESTING because prof
table.