davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-08

Charles Compton, a young actor whose career on Broadway and the principal cities of the East has given justification to the prediction that he is one of the most favored of our new leading men, will continue his present role in "Oh, Boy until the close of the season. And then it Is announc- ed on Broadway he is to be observed in action in a new and better part for himself.
 Moliere, the great French drama tist, is much in evidence in New York, Henry Miller acting 9 play with that name and built on his life, and the French theatre presently "Le Misan- thrope," one of his best plays.
 Quenee Sraith---speIIed just that way-one of the best native premiere danseuses, scored a personal success at the Metropolitan Opera House last week in Samson ct Delilah." She is "au American she says and very proud of it.
 Langdon Mccormick, who declar- ed in a recent interview that he could find embryo Fiskes, Barryn ores, Drews, Chaplins and Maude Adamss in the stock companies, needing only advice, instruction and experience. Is going to test his theory in his own new playlet The Warrant" now ready for view.
 They do be afther sayin' on Broad way that David Belasco has a, winner in Whitford Kane's play of Irish life, Dark Rosaleen,' which, according to rumor, will follow Frances Starr at the Belasco. A coincidence is that MT. Kane, now playing with Miss Starr will give way to his own play.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-08

There is rumors of a local branch of the Society of American Magicians in this city. Wonder if there is any truth in it? Brazis. sherman, Vacco, Mcintyre, raphagen and the rest of the gang take notice.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-08

Enve1oped in our cloak of invisi- bility we overhear lots of things that would make interesting reading and sure would start folks thinking were they printed but blackmailing is out of our minds and we leave all that sort of thing to others.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-08

The inmates of the Minnesota State penal institution at Still water were royalty entertained recently by a screening of Adele In which Kitty Gordon is starring. Members of the Red Cross Chapter at Saltwater were also present at this presentation. To add a bit of realism to the occasion, for tho pL&y is built around the hos pital corps of the allied army, the la dies were attired in their Red Cross uniforms.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-08

Using the buldgeon does the goose that lays the golden egg. Roger will attend to writing the obituary notice at the proper time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-08

Fanny Ward. the motion picture star, and her husband, Jack Dean were among the notable passenge who left on the White Star Liner Adriatic when 1t pulled out of it's dock for Liverpool last week. They will stay abroad and travel exten- sively probably returning some time in the Fall.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-10
BIRD
SUPPER TO COST
DOLLAR-A-PLATE

Announcement was made today by
the Supper committee, of which w. W.
Dykes is chairman, that>the supper
of the Chamber of Commerce, which
had been announced for the Windsor
hotel for next Wednesday night, will
be held on that date at the Tea Room
instead Arrangements are being
made with the ladies of the Episcopal
church, who are in charge of the
Tea Room, to prepare the supper,
which will be bird affair, and will
be served at $1.00 per plate. Letters
are being mailed to all members an
nouncing the affair and asking for &C
ceptances by next Monday at noon.
AT least two prominent speakers
are promised for the supper, one of
whom will be F. Roger Miller, secre-
tary of the Macon Chamber of Com
merce, who has already accepted the
invitation to be present. Early an
nOuncement of the second speaker is
expected
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-10
Smith Bill to Give
Education Big Boost

ATLANTA, Jan 10-In the opinion
of Atlanta educators the plan en-
bodied in United States Senator Hoke
Smiths bill for federal aid in public
school education will give the great
est impulse in the nations history to
the educational movement not only in
Georgia but throughout the United
States.
The bill provides that the federal
government shall appropriate $1,000
900 annually to educate adult litter
ates; $7,500,000 annually for the
Americanization of immigrants; $780,
100000 annually for the dissemination
of knowledge on health and hygiene
and recreation; $150O0,O00 for the
normal training of teachers, particu-
larly those in rural schools; $50,000,
600 annually in equalizing educational
opportunities between the several
states.
The operation of the selective SER
vice law brought to light the fact that
there are 100000 men in the United
States between the ages of 81 and
81 years who cannot read or
write. and the further fact that Amer
lea has in her borders an alarming
number of unnaturalized citizens.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-10
Rich Hun-American
Faces Double Fate

ATLANTA, January 10.-What will
be the fate of Charles F. Banning in
the event his citizenship as a natural
lied American citizen is taken away
from him, and the further event that
he should carry out his announced in
tention of returning to Germany?
According to his attorneys repre-
senting him in the United States
court, before District Judge Newman
in this city, Banning in that event
would pay the penalty of death for
high treason because he renowned
his allegiance to. theemperor of Ger
many many years ago and swore al
legiance to the United States.
Banning is a Pittsburg millionaire
who made fortune in steel stock
in that city. Years ago he took out
naturalization papers. After max
ing his fortune he went back to Ger
many and spent most of his time.
On returning to Pittsburg in 1914 he
is said to have expressed his sympathy
for Germany against the Allies. Later
he was arrested following the en-
trance of the United States into the
thorpe, He is now attempting to Sc
pionage law. He was interned in
German prison camp at Fort Ogle-
thirpe. H els now attempting to Sc
cure his release, while the govern
ment is attempting to take his citi~
zenship away from him on the ground
that he forfeited it by going back to
Germany.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-10
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Nice White Orpington
Cocks and Cockerels from prize-win-
ming stock; also few pullets, l have
eggs from now on for setting from first
prize winners 1918 State Fair $500;
utility $500 Mrs c. r. Morgan, Route
D. Phone 2505. lOdltw2t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-10

WANTED-Pair blocky secondhand
farm mules, about 8 years old; good
condition; 2-horse wagon; 200 bush
els corn in shuck, and 10 tons hay and
fodder. Will c. Carter, Americas, Ga.
loft
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-10
WHEN NEURALGIA
ATTACKS NERVES
EIoan's Eminent scatters
the congestion and
relieves pain

A little, applied 1Oithont rubbing, will
penetrate Immediately and rest and
soothe the nerves.
Sloan's Liniment is very effective in
allaying external pains, strains, bruises,
aches, stiff joints, sore muscles, lumba-
60, neuritis, sciatica, rheumatic twinges
Keep a big bottle always on hand
for family use. Druggists everywhere.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-10

fiscal year in the history OF the indus
try is shown for 1912-1I ,070,251 bales.
For the following year the exports
fell to 9,124,591 bales, and during the
fiscal year 1914, which ended just prior
TO the outbreak of the European war,
.9.521,881 bales were exported. Since
that year the exports have declined,
although 1917 showed slight increase
as compared with 1916 Less than
half as much cotton was exported in
the fiscal year 1918 as in the fiscal
year 1914
The items which make up the 1913
total are Exports to the United King
dom 1887 ,101 bales; to France, $685.
553 bales; to Italy, 1863, 213* to Spain,
259194; to Russia, 15,945; to Holland,
10,098; to other European countries,
82,572; to japan. 583.546 to Canada
249 973; to Mexico, 1906, and to all
other countries, 14,122 The exports
to Belgium, Germany and Austria
Hungary dropped to very small
amounts during the fiscal year 1915
(the first month of which, July 1914,
preceded the outbreak OF the war;
and since that year no exports what
ever to those countries have been
made. The only countries the exports
to which during the fiscal year 1918
exceeded those during the preceding
year were Japan, Canada and Mexico.
Cotton Manufacturing.
Massachusetts still retains its SUI
premacy in cotton manufacturing the
consumption by its mills during the
year ended July 81, 1918, being 1888,
113 bales, including linters. Next in
order were North Carolina, with 1856,
314 bales; South Carolina, with 1922,
532 and Georgia, with 8S0,395, The
alone represents nearly three-fifths
of the total for the country. Since
1912 the annual consumption of cotton
in the cotton-growing states has
amounted to more than half the total
for the United States, the proportion
for 1918 being 81 per cent.
COttOnseed and Its Products.
Of the total of 100000 tons of
seed produced in 1917, 4,251 $50 tons,
or "a per cent, were crushed. The
products manufactured were valued al
1850, 1856, 000-aD amount approximate
ly Is per cent greater than that for
1916 and twice as great as that for
1915. This increase in value, however,
was due to the great advances in the
prices of the several products. This
total was made up of the following
;teme Cottonseed oil, $217,902 900;
cake and meal, $97 ,952 900; bulls, $18,-
87S 600; linters, $26,6o4,OOO The
quantity of each product except hulls,
showed a decrease as compared with
he preceding year; but the total value
as we'll as the value of each product,
except linters, represented an increase.
The production Of linters increased
from year between 1909 and 1915 when
the total output amounted to 1873
345 bales, valued at $45, $4,000; but
the production in 1917 fell to S1,08O,802
bales. valued at $26,604,00O
Exports of cottonseed during the
fiscal year ended June 80, 1918, aggre-
gated 1888 tons; of cOttonseed oil, 49,
437 ,331 gallons; and of cottonseed
cake and metal, 22,34O tons. The ex-
ports of oil and of cake and meal were
very much less in the fiscal year 1918
than during any other preceding sam
liar period in recent years
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-05-15
q q y p y y p y y y y y y p y q
y LYMAN PRAIRIE g

y II II y y y y 4 q q p y q q q p
Edith Kraft was the guest of Helen
Hamilton Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Finch spent Sum
day with Roy Hamilton and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Vath of st.
Cloud called on Mr.. VIM. Hodson on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Smith entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sehnert and son
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kraft spent a
few days of last week in Minneapolis
with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Judes and Miss
Doege called at the Ed Finch home
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. A. M. Davis and Edith called
at the Geo. Bowman home of West
port Friday afternoon.
Bona baby girl to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Telling Thursday morning.
Mother and baby are doing well.
Several of the Lyman Prairie peo-
pie, attended the Senior Glass play at
Sank Centre last Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Telschow and
children of North Ashley spent Sun
day afternoon at the home of A. M
Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Hamilton, Mr..
and Mrs. Homer Hamilton made a
business trip to Sank Centre on Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Judes, Miss
Anna Doege and Henry Schuyler
called at the home of Conrad Miller
Friday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-05-15
y y y q q q q q y y y y y y y y
q BIRCHOALE q
y y Il y y q y u y y y y y y y

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Martin visited
at the Ray Pangburn home last Sun
day.
Mrs. C. H. Schultz is visiting with
her mother, Mrs. F. Martin or a few
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Otto are the
proud parents of a baby girl, born
May 10th.
Will Nye returned from Iowa last
week and is staying at the E. Rachny
home now.
Fred Schultz and Chas. Kakan of
st. Paul called at the F. Martin home
last Thursday.
Edwin Bosshardt is now the owner
of a nice Chevrolet car, which he
purchased recently.
Miss Hedin closed her school in
Dist. 81 last Friday with a picnic. A
large crowd attended.
Mrs. Joe Beaver and children were
visiting at the w. Beaver home few
days the past week.
Mrs. M. Knapp from Minneapolis
is staying with her daughter, Mrs. A.
Baurenfeind during the summer.
dCeT IdIu Was VlSlClHS Will
his sister Mrs. G. Farrow few days;
he returned to his home at Long Prai-
RE Monday.
! Rev. Plantikow from Minneapolis
conducted services at the Evangelical
church at Birchdale last Sunday both
in the forenoon and evening.
Rev. Plantikow, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Martin, Mrs. H. N. Reed and Mrs.
Frank Martin were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Bosshardt last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Holmberg are
spending the summer with their
daughters, Mrs. w. S. and Mrs. F. H.
Martin. Mr.. Holmberg is improving
SLOWLY
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-05-15
+ y y q y y y y y y y y y y y q
y ROUTE FIVE p
y y y Il y y y q y q q q y y y p


Ed Morgan is busy Singing his
house.
Math lager was planting corn on
Monday.
Henry Stier spent Monday at the
home of Ed Morgan.
Joe Jenc was out repairing the
telephone line Monday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Under
man a baby boy May third.
Richard Yates transacted business
in this vicinity Wednesday.
Joe Dickhaus purchased two horses
from Frank lager last week.
Nels Barner was visiting with rela-
tives in Wisconsin last week.
Frank Koterba and Ed Morgan
spent Saturday evening at Harry
Veeder's.
Quite a number of people were en-
tertained at the home of Joe TRACER
Sunday afternoon.
Frank Essler went to st. Cloud
Sunday evening to serve on the Grand
Jury, which started Monday 3
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Gritzmacher
and family spent Sunday afternoon
at the home of John Ripka.
Frank jaeger, who was employed at
Henry Miller's during seeding, is
now at the Joe Dickhaus home.
Charlie Ritter has bought the
Bruce farm in Gettys Grove and will
take possession of it in the fall.
The dance held at the Padua hall
Wednesday evening was we'll attended
and all reported an enjoyable time.
Bill Dickhaus, Frank lager and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Koterba autoed
through Padua and Sedan Sunday af-
ternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-05-15
u y y y q p q q y y y y u y y =
y WESTPORT =
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~


Lillian Schaub called on friends in
Westport Wednesday,.
Mildred Bowman spent several days
in Sank Centre last week.
The "Queen Esther" circle met with
Bernice Bowman Wednesday evening.
Helen Bowman spent Saturday and
Sunday with Madge Riley of Grove
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Burrow of Glen
wood were callers at Robert Burrows
Sunday.
Fred w. Hales and Arthur John
son motored to Sank Centre Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Jameson spent
Saturday and Sunday with relatives
in Sank Centre.
Mrs. B. Hall, Mrs. Johnson and Mrs.
Cook spent Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Geo. Bowman.
The Bowman family were entertain
ed at the hotel Sunday evening at a
six o'clock dinner.
Mrs. Mary WEIGH returned from
Albany, after spending several weeks
with her son and family.
L. E. Butler returned to his home
from Iowa last week, where he attend
ed his mothers funeral. =
Maude Clemens, Walter WEIGH,
Harry Clemens and Ruth Frederick
spent Sunday in Willard.
Mrs. A. NJ. Davis and daughter of
Lyman Prairie spent Friday afternoon
with Mrs. Geo. Bowman.
Pat Flannery, Lucille Lembke,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-05-15
Lillian Evans and Mary Flannery

Lillian Evans and Mary Flannery
motored to Sank Centre Saturday.
l.. r. Dummert and family auCoed
over from Alexandria and spent Sun
day afternoon with Robert Burrows.
Arthur Linenthawl, Edith Honnold,
Bernice Bowman and L. o. Gray mo-
tored to Sank Centre Sunday evening.
M. ]. Flannery and family, Lucille
Lembke and Lillian Evans spent
Sunday at the Gaffany home west OF
Willard.
Mrs. Fred w. Hales and children
returned from the cities Tuesday, att
er spending several days with her
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Cooper returned
to their home from Colorado last
week, after spending several months
with friends and relatives.
Percy Sturdevant has been busy the
past week painting the M. w. A.
Hall and the Hotel. He will also
paint the hardware and meat market.
Ben Frederick, Pat F1annery and
Olivia Frederick motored to Parkers
Prairie Sunday, where they spent the
day with Bertha Bodiker, who teaches
at that place.
Mrs. Clemens left for Missouri on
Thursday, where she will spend the
summer with relatives. Her son.
Harry accompanied her as far as the
cities, returning Friday evening.
Those attending the Senior Class
play at Sank Centre Friday night
were: Walter Welch, Pat Flannery:
Ruth and Olivia Frederick, Maude
Clemens, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Bodiker,
Fern Bush, Charlie Kane, Elvira
Frederick and Lee Frederick.
The Westport M. E. church Sunday
School started a contest last Sunday
called "a trip to PALESTINE" A large
number were present, the enrolment
being so members. 1t is hoped that
they will continue to come, and also
that they will try and bring new
members.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-05-15
p q y p p p q q q y II y y p y y
LITTLE SAUK.
y y y q y 4 q o q y p q y y d :

~ ~ ~ - ~ ~ - - q q - y y - ~ -
Chas. Flyckt was a Little Sank
visitor Friday.
VIM. Hotlberg was Long Prairie
visitor Sunday.
E. C. Wagner of Alexandria was a
visitor here Monday.
There will be Sunday School next
Sunday at 1915. All are invited.
Work has commenced on the home
to be erected by Mrs. S. Drager.
Helder Elan and M. o. Holmquist
are now repairing the Nelson home
in Little Sank.
C. L. Ohlsen now sports another
new car, having traded his Ford off
for a new one.
George Koonze, who has just re-
turned from overseas, was a Little
Sank visitor Friday.
Miss Nora Elan, who has been IN
the cities for the past week, returned
home Tuesday noon.
Our congenial road men, johnson
and Holmquist, are getting the roads
into fine shape around town.
There are some lots left in Little
Sank and would suggest that you
buy early before all are sold.
Chas. Thompson has a crew of seven
men working with him on the section
now, replacing worn out ties.
The Little Sank State Bank install
ed a telephone this week, connecting
with Long Prairie and Sank Centre.
F. ]. Kienberger and wife, and L.
H. Nelson and VIM. Rasmussen were
Long Prairie visitors Tuesday even
ing.
Mrs. VIM. Rasmussen arrived home
Thursday evening from Lacrosse,
where she was called owing to the
illness of her mother.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-05-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Dickhaus and son
Edward and Jim Cowlthorp spent Sun
day afternoon at the home of Joe
Dickhaus.
Math lager went to st. Cloud on
Tuesday where he will serve on the
Petit Jury; he expects to stay until
June LIST.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank lager were
passengers to St. Paul and Fort
Smelling Wednesday to visit with Al
Dickhaus, who is at the hospital
there.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-05-15
Machine of One Purpose

MACHINE OF One Purpose
RUTTER FAT is worth lot of money
l. today. To save every particle Of it
is the part of wise business economy. The
Primrose Cream Separator is the standby of the
wise dairyman.
The more you see of the Primrose separator
and the longer you use it, the better you will like
it. 1t has but one purpose-to separate cream from
milk. 1t all the cream. The escape of
little cream here and there may not strike you as
such serious matter but bunch those losses over
period Of time and you will be astonished at the
amount That is where the Primrose separator
protects your pocket-book. ~ .."-
The Primrose is the only cream separator that
forces oil through every bearing not just to them.
This and other special and exclusive features
about the machine we should like to show you.
Call and let us show you just what this means to
you as moneysaver. If not convenient to call.
phone us. and we will call on you and bring
machine with us.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-03

Mr. and Mira Jesse Lee Terry and
infant son Robert lDcc, have re-
turned nom EnglcNSoOd y J.,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-03
nals FUND for Town Clock,

The Altar society of the Holy
Family church parish In planning a
series OF entertainments and card
parties for the purpose OF creating
u fund for town clock 10 be placed
in tho sleeple of the church on
boulder avenue A large card party
IL planned for Tuesday October ~
whom arrangements will be made tc
entertain four or five hundred pso'
PIE This will he given In tho Elki
ballroom and those wishing reuer
vstions will please call Mrs c. A
Dillon, phone bISs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-03
Opening u. \. II. Meeting

A large attendance greeted The
initial meeting ~ the Tulsa chapter
Daughters Of the American ltcvolu-
ton on Wednesday afternoon at the
Y. W. c A. Mrs Harry c. AHhht,
the regent. was In tho chair The
feature ot dhe. meeting NaA an I'm
prompm talk bv Miss Mynn Cogs
well. who has recently returned from
overseas service IN the71Y. NJ G. A
Miss Cogsycll Interested those pres
ent with a aTecital OF her experiences
During a social hour. refreshment'
were served Mrs Ashhy and Mrs
lee clinton. the vice regent. wer'
hOHiessCs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-03

Mr.. Frank !. uartlett and sons
returned Saturday from Fl joe,
Mich where they spent the summer
Mrs Bartlett viii return later, ha'.
ing gone nn 10 Nrw : ork and ch@,
ern points from r. Joe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-03
I.n.Inr rnnm MnI Rntcrtnln.

The Wesleyan class of mo FIRST
Methodist church. who have boen
playing voiley hall all summer at
the h0me OF MIR Kcssler on south
Olympia, have reached a pleasing
climax. There were ak teams play
ing The sixth team lost ana they are
60 entertain the other five teams to-
night In the church parloTH, the
event being pleasantly looked for
ward 90.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-03

the local units OF the oklahoma ma
uoual guard viii hr in progress
Plans are now being aaid Tor the
ceremony nnd It rs hoped 70 have
an tho local Euardsmcn out for the
-mrrLsInM.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-03

During the opening Of 'he J W
L. A hcfc viii hr several out or
town visitors 30 Attendance. Mrs
John spr,gsr or DrIns. Texas VIII
be- p, sprrlaI rurpt rf the home Mrs
W T. Hanson. president of thc okla.
homn y W q A. VIII be Hpc.
rnl guest during tho week and VIII
zoe entertained in the home Of Mra
g. y wright. Miss ldllic Camp
bell ~ Dallas executive secretary
Of The southern field viii he here
nlso Much lntrrest is being mani
fcstcd hy tho women and girls OF
the city iu opening week, which VIII
be from october 9.l2 inclusive
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-03

Akli.a Kama dance tonight in 'h'
Kennedy cal"
Jane Adams ChautAuquh clf'''
m,r.s u ihc public library
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-03

". 4. r. u.
Tho Central union Or the W. &
T T. viii meet Friday at 2ao
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-20

Does advertising pay? Well, all
the most successful enterprises believe