davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-27
PADEREYSKY NAVSTEYOU j
MASARYKA.
SIBENICE PRO POTRAVINOVE IRA
LOKY MA HLAVNlCH ULICICH.

Praha, IS. kvstna. - Ignac Jan Paderevsly, polsky
minstersky pfededa nachazi spou svoji chot ma
cess do Parize Je VarSavy pres Prahu kde Sc vcera
zasav pTijat by presidentem Ceskoslovenske repu-
bliky, profescrem Masarykem.
Pohnevany prazsky lid, roz6ilen jednanim talk zva-
nych ketasI" postav hlavnich ulicch sibenice ku
kterym privedl IS tschto poravnich zralo hrozil e
povssit dokud nesoz psahu ze prodavati budou zbo-
II syoje ceny lidu prsupne Ustrasen ziskuovci
smes psezns slib svoje poepsen Poslednsjsi zprava
dosla Prahy do Zer,evy We Svycarsku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-27

CESKOSLOVENSTf HRDINO-
VI. ZE SIBIRE PRIJEDOU DO
CLEVELANDU.

WASHINGTON. &c. kv6tna. -
Sto roran6nVch Cesko5loven-
skrch vvslouzilcu. kJeri jsou ma
cest6 ze Sibire. podniknou V
kratce cestu po Spoienych Sta
tech. lax Sc oznamuie z cesko-
slovenskeho vv1ianectva. W.
s)ou5icnm t6mto dostana Sc u
vitani V San Francisku. Oma7e.
Clevclandu. Pittsburghu, Chica
on New YOrku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-27
AMERICKE pOTRAVINY DO
CZECH.

(Cnskoslov. Tick. Kance'
Praha. 2f. dubna 1910. -
%. dnbna donraveno bvlo do
GoSkOSlovensk6 republikv pO
dra7e % va~onii 1880 m. cen
tv a 30 lodi 2 Hamburku 1904
M. o. anericka rSeniCno mon
XIV Dosud by'o dopravano 4O7.-
G36 m. c.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-27
RAKousKo PRED DoKONALYM KRAcHEM.

President mirovd konfnren"n C'nm"n"o"" d"ns r"ia'
naGenia m'~ovd kcnisn h1adho Paknne'a
ma schnzce O7namova nosledn6iSi vdnHeLa aa ne
vn'ke finanfn tsni ma; obtizc vydrzovanm mrove
delegace st. Germaine.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-27

Washington. 26 kvetna. - DIE kabelogramu doseho do
departemenu vlky Jest $50 pe pluk amerck6 army pfi
opustiti ArchandGsk.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-07
Local Notes.

Miss Maud Hill spent today in Oh
tawa
John Douglas of Chicago is visit
Ing his parents. Mr. and Mrs Wm
Douglas in this city.
Mrs. George Nicholson returned I.
her home in Henry, IIl after attend
ing The funeral of 0. z. Taur9eg
which was held yesterday afternoon
'The funeral services of Frank Stoa.
was held this afternoon at O'CLOCK
at the family home on Fairyiew, Rev
George Bradneld officiating and it,
terment was made in Riveryiew Gem
ctery.
Mrs. Robert Thortou Of Ottawa al
tended the funeral Of . +. Thurae
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Hanna OF Chicago arrived iast
evening to attend the funeral ser
vices of Frank Stone which was hell
today
Miss Margaret Lane is visiting
with friends in Chicago
William Lane returned from a ,eH
days visit in Davenport, Iowa.
Nr. and Mrs. Ernest Schroeder re
turned last evening from a visit with
friends in Chicago
+ NJ Workman spent yesterday in
Chicago.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-07
PLEASANT DUTY

4 am sorry to sey,' observed the
matron who had been in charge OF
| willy, that he behaved very BADLY.
He broke a neighbours window and
almost drowned the cat"
why didn't you give him a spank
ing?" asked WHY'S mother.
why, / never hear Of such a
thing" gasped the matron who had
been in charge. "Why. | wouldn't
touch any one else's child ior any
thing in the world, And don't you
ever touch mine, either
why, I'd have to If you left them
| in my care and they needed il,
wouldn't ~ asked WHY'S mother.
Most certainly not. | would never
think Of letting any one else touch
my children, not even the schooIteacA-
ers"
We'll, l declare. l think you are
making a horrible mistake in under
taking to do all the spanking a child
needs yourself. 1t is Job no moth
er can accomplish alone. She ought
to be glad to call i'll all the neID tEat
she can, teachers, neighbors. friends
anybody who happens along when the
spanking is needed. Why over IN
Germany, | have been told. any ore
who spanks your child when your
child needs it is supposed to have done
you a great favor. You are saved the
time and the worry. Perhaps your
hands are in soapsuds or dough, and
it is very convenient to 20 right
-ahead with your work and still know
that justice has been melted out. II
anything has to be done it may as
well be done right, and few parents
can do a good job at spanking their
own children"
why. | never heard of such a
thing in all my life" reiterated the
lady who had been in charge of Willy.
Il should think if any one spanked
any one else's child that a vendetta
would break loose. | would 20 out
and spank one of yours and you
would spank two of mine, and then
| three of yours. and so on"
amy one would think" declared
WHY'S mother, that you regard
spanking as the worst thing that
could happen to a child. 1t isn't. Il
does him good. But it should be APP
piled at the psychological time, when
it iC needed as a sort OF first cid to
the wicked. You should"
The woman who had been left in
charge of Willy assumed a wistfui
look. and then suddenly grabbed that
individual, who was wiping his feet
on her, pulling his mothers arm out
by the roots and smearing candy on
the plush sofa. turned him over her
knee and proceeded to give him an
artistic thrashing. 1t might have
been even more artistic if WHY'S
mother hadn't borne Willy away be-
fore very many whacks had re-
sounded.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-07
KEEP THE LOAN
FIRES BURNING,
WORKERS.!
"Flnish the lob" Should Be the
Slogan Of Victory Liberty Loan
Leaders of Seventh District.
SOLDIERS STICK TO POSTS
Chalrmen and Their Aids Must Not
Quit Until All the Governments
War Obligations Have
Been Discharged.

Returns at the five state headGuar.
ters In Chicago show that the county
chairmen and other important work
erS In the Seventh Federal Reserve
district are signing up for the fifth
Dig loan. They are actuated by the
same sense of duty, It is reported, rs
mis- the breasts Of the soldiers now
held In France. The soldiers over
there long for home; but they realize
thht their work Is not done. Garrisons
must be held along the Rhine until
peace has been formally signed and
the terms of the peace treaty have
been carried out.
In the same way II is generally rec
ognized by Chairmen and other work
erS throughout the Seventh Federal
Reserve district, the men who are re.
SponsbDe for the financial part Of the
war, cannot quit until the financial oh
hgaiions are discharged. The big bills
Tor any undertaking come in immedi.
ately after the completion of that
work. Ii would be an irresponsible
business man, II is conceded an
all hands. who would refuse resnors,.
hjlty for that part of his contra,,or,a
bills that came in after the drtyrnr
Of he last nail.
Tho Fouru, riho-4- r-.--,,
tho thc, or,s,,r,,,,z - ~
cates "a. i,dahta,,aa9- -,
anorob NOV. -. .. -,
ernr.en, INIT, o,,,t - '''
That do,a +ha -. ,,......-,.'
heen hor-o,,.i,,, cr.l, 49, '',''
rate NJ e9oo aCn oon '''''. NV
the time the Victory Loan Is ofr.-.5
will owe nearly efy htrior a,rIa~s ri,
Fifth loan money will ro. ~ 49,,
bank loans and carry ~, az. .,.,.,,,.....
unit, the money raised rnla, +r., 7qts
revcru. ac+ hecins ~ .g,,.., e..
THE Sudden ts,,,,f,ot.., .., a. .....
brought a. inoraas, H., .,,., da...
military exoen5i,,ras qr,o 80,
December missed for ,Lo d.. 49,.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-07

ard. Neither Is an especially Amerl-
can attribute As nation Americans
have the reputation Of seeing a thing
through. And the fields of France
proclaim that they are not towards.
But the infrequent loan worker who
Is saying that he cannot find time
to participate in the Victory drive. or
does not feel any obligation to do so
may be charged with cowardlce Ii is
generally recognized where such an
attitude is encountered that the man
fears the fifth loan will not be a sue.
cess. The man who is preparing to
quit now, II is pointed out, Is doing so
because he does not want 10 be iden-
tilted with failure. The answer to
this is that none of the 6,000 marines
who stopped the victorious German
march on Paris AT Chateau Thierry
asked 10 be excused from going into
the fight because he expected II to
be a failure. Yet all the foreign milf
tary men thought that the Americans
could not stop the Germans at this
point.
Another argument answers a good
deal Of half-hearted comment which
that It makes no difference
the banks have to take the
loan. But the business man or the
wage Garner who thinks that II makes
no difference 10 him is decidedly mis-
taken. If the public does not take the
bonds the banks, as everyone knows.
must DO so. Now on December 81
the national banks Of the country had
resources Of S20,O42, 224,0OO This was
the first time In the nations history
that the total ever got above the
twenty-billion mark.
This enormous banking power shows,
for one thing, that the nation can
take another six billion loan with
ease If the organization gets out and
works But II also shows something
else. The twenty billion, of course. is !
greatly more than the total that is &C |
mally available for credit operations. !
II the banks should have to take the |
greater part Of the next loan, and 10
add this burden to the more than two /
billion now tied up in Liberty loans.
and the additional treasury certificates /
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-07
t*:*s***S**s******S5*s+**s
Useless
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

THE Ladies Home Perfection SAY !
that children should never be puuis a
3D." says Mrs. Bingham 20 her bus,
band. Il feel so bad 10 think how
brutal / have often been 10 our OF
sprins."
You should worry said Bingham
/ What do the people Who WGle these
things know about children. They
/ haven't any OF their own. ptobUh..
| And If they do happen 10 have A-g
they are awful children feel IS
/ sured that the children Of tie woman
who wrote the article quoted bg you
RAISE The very Old Ned all tae lme
Such authors ought ~ Ice ashamed Ut
themselves!
Don't you. worry. A. aids have 10
be punished The problem IL 10 Ano"
when 10 punish and when not 10.
There is no parent living who auo"s
whether to Kill or Kiss his children
EaIt the time. Or course. tile children
ousht TO escape once IN Winnie, 20 -
to make it doubtful whether obey are
gons to catch it or uo, That is be-
ter than a licking every time, because
If they know that they are 10 he
spanked they won't BE- worried half 50
much as when tury speculate On
whether they are to suffer easuga-
ton
4 well remember how my grand.
mother let me lie IN the street once
when was years Old AoI see. II
occurred 10 me that II would be good
strategy to lie down in the street and
refuse to 90 farther unless carried.
All children OF from , TO years are
ambitious 10 be carried, and the ones
who weigh about iitty pounds are the
ones who like it best.
Il weighed about a ton, and loved
TO be carried. hence the lay down. The
scheme worked with my mother, at
least | was on the point OF success,
but my grandmother baked on II. As
/ watched her out OF the corner OF
my eye | heard her say Well,
wouldn't stand tor any such foolish
ness as that. Id let him he there and
rot before I'd p.e.9 him ug. Just come
on and leave him there.
The idea OF lettlnS a precious little
curly headed darling ike HE lie there,
! let the PAR of them get ALMOST out
OF sight before | arose with renewed
strength and ran to catch up. never
forgot 1t. Also, never tried 1t
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-07
Climatic Chances Due TO Man.

Tracing the climatic records OF
South Africa. j. NJ. Sim has reached
the conclusion that the rainfall has
not only diminished In the last CEN
fury but has changed in character from
soft soaking rains 10 torrential thun-
derstorms. Human iniluences-the de-
struction of forests and the running Of
the grass weld by burning-are be-
lieycd to have been chiefly responsible
for the changes.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-07
y and mos Of lhem an lead no-

ery and most of them sill lead no
nadic lives.
Gov. Luna succeeds an American OF
many ears experience Each district
VIII retain its subgoyernor. an Amer
lean. bat the FUupiHo will have chief
authority. and il Is believed he is en-
barking uuon a difficult task Ills sue
cess viii be an Indication of how soon
the Filipino control OF the wind tribes
VIII be- established by the present ad-
u.ui=tratiou.
The post of the deputy collector Of
Customs is 10 Pc filled hy the appoint
ment of Vicente AIdlnosc. the first
tilipino 10 get an important executive
position in the Eur.au of Customs.
II Is estimated tia. of the American
Government employees entitled ~ re-.
uremeut privileges under the recent
legislative act. 9S per cent. have made
,prIlcatlon for this privilege.
Retirement is granted TO all employ.
res who have served for six years or
more. ana the purpose Of the act was
20 provide these Americans with the
means of gracefully Withdrawing from
unfortunate positions To make place
Tor competent Filip.uos. who were to
receive but two thirds of the regular
salary OF the positions vacated. the re,
naming third being paid each yeal
Tor three years to the retiring employ
ees
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-07
LOCAL MARKETS

Springs, per ID. 2lc.
Stays, 18c.
Hens. per H.. 23c.
Ducks, per ID. 22c
Turkeys, l5-20c.
Eggs, SAC.
Butter, 32-38c.
Cream, 54c
Geese, 15-.
Lard 2Oc.
Live stock.
Steers-Stock, per cwt.. $3.50; fat
per cWt., sl4.
Calves, per cwt., Sl2-S13.
Hogs. per cwt.. Sl7.
Spring lambs, per cwt.. Sl0Sl1.
Hides and Wool.
Mink skins. S3-y5.
Horse hides, s..
Skunk skins. $l50-s6.
Coon skins. 2.50-S5
No. hides, per h., 13c
No. 2 hides, per h., i2c.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-07
REPLIES That Shed Their Skin.

Among the reptiles many like the
lizards and snakes. shed the whole
skin at once, which they contrive to
cast in single piece, wriggling out Of
the old skin and leaving it behind them
in the form Of hollow sheath, a
mere ghost Of the wearer. The frogs
and toads contrive to make some profit
on the transaction, since they eat their
own caStOff garments.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-07
Mrs, Verona Dead.

Mrs. John Verona age 81 years old
died Wednesday evening at G.3l at
her home on Illinois street. The
cause of death was the Flu. The
funeral services will be held Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock at ST, Joseph
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-07
Burial Of Erred Wheeler

The body OF the late Fred Wheeler
arrived here yesterday from Wyletta
and was taken direct to the RiyeryieW
cemetery where a short service wa
conducted at the grave by Rev.
Bradfield officiating
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-07
MARSEILLES
MISS THERESA PHLLIMoRE,
Representative Branch Office Phillimore Building

Catholic church. bu.a. wl, 'g mad
in Nj Calvary cemetery ju Serena
Mrs John Verona was born May
1852 in italy and was united IN mar
riage in 1899 and came TO This euln
try five years ago. Besides the hu-
band four daughters and one son sur
trrrta
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-07
Blockade stirs Allied Council

Paris, March THE council of the
great powers still has before il the
question Of provisioning the countries
of the former Aus.ro-Hungarian en-
pire. As a result of the closing Of the
Italian iron Ter on account Of the Lai.
bach incident only so tons of food
now are being sen, daily into these
countries, although the total needs Of
heir populations is estimated at 3G1,-
|. tons Means to insure their pro
,isiOHiug to the needed extent are
being sought by the council
The British ana French delegates
here have been bitterly outspoken in
criticism Of the blockade which the
Italian government. is main aiming
against ua.matia, Bosnia Herzgo-
yina. Croatia and Slovenia The new
dem1cracies built out Of the oil Aus
trian empire are relied upon by tho
entente as a protection against the
B-lsheyik wave, and the food short-
age in them is creating cAaa2
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-07
Disqualified.

Il should get a divorce at once"
aid Mrs. iIittem-Upre, Jr., but I
haven't sufficient costumes to last
through the prolonged trial that my So
nal standing demands"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-07
What Suez Canal Does.

Although the Suez canal is only %
niles long, il reduces the distance
rom England to India by sea nearly
1000 miles.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-07
HER HEART SACK PUncrUREo

woman Who fell or HatBtn Viii Re.
cover from injuries
D"niron, IoWa-Her chest and lung
and lining Of he heart penetrated by
rusty hat pin, Mrs. John Hoffert. Nv
ing near this CITY. s. alive ana recov.
cfing from a most unusual accident
MIS- Hotteit slipped and fell against
rusty hat pin. it entered her breast
between two ribs, passed thru tho lef.
Jung and thga the outer sack Of the
heart While suffering greatly from
ne injury she is now apparently on
the road to recovery.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-07

Ent're Stock Of Ready to Wear
for ladies', misses and children. the
emporium, S21S22 La Sale street.
"poslte Gayety, now being sold out.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-07
Not That Kind.

Hes so reckless he's always taking
chances"
"Oh. do send him TO our charity ba-
zaar."
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-07

TRY THE FREE TRABER-JOURNAI
WANT.ATS FOR QUICK RESULT
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-07

FOR QUICK RESULTS TRY THE
: ''WLANT-ADS" IN THE FREE
TRADERoJOURNAL
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-07

TRY THE FREE TRADER-JoURNAL.
"ANf-ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-07
Daily Thought

Progress is the law of life, man d
not man as yet.-Robert Browning.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-07
TOLD To
END SLAV BLOCKADE
OR LOSE j. S. FOOD.
GOVERNMENT GIVES DRASTIC
RuLlNG TO REkiEVE JUGO-
CZECHO PEOPLE-sAN AGAINST
GRAINS IS ORDER IS NOT CON.
Piled WITH.


washington. March , Italy ha.
.eea warmed D.. the American gov
rawar, tr5. pnras. .ea a,.s %, ON,
, 4...,. f,s,...,..-,..,... ..,...
''.' s'.e' y
''.. .' ."' "'"'f es'"'.'S"s9 Ju-"
slave and SzechoSi@ic states steps
VIII be taken to cut eff the ae" o..
American ioodstgns to Italy
II was stated yesterday in an an
boriatye quarter that the Italian
government had caused intolerable
conditions by the blockade she has
imposed against the Jugo-Slayia copn-
ries and which operates also a-dinst
The CzechoSiaviks.
The blockade has nor .sar .g.r.,r.,
effective because the United STATE.
mas been able TO deliver much toDa
"hefe i was needed, but many de
lays nave Deem caused, resulting often
IN holding up supplies the need of
"oieh was desperate
Britain and France Reused.
Reports from P,rj. of the syj,t. nc,
Of chaotic condi ions because of the
blockade have not been confirmed
here. but il is known thar much nm.
necessary suffering has haep caused
directly attributable to the stana
taken by Italy
News from Paris that representa-.
lives of Grea5 Britafn and France
were outspokeD in their condemra
ton Of the attitude Of raly had baer
cablea to the United states bur tho
action Of tho American povsrnmen
in sandirp its u,a~,ior tn rtal, ,.a.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-12
ABANDON CENTENNIAL
 WITH GREAT RELUCTANCE

The abandonment of the centennial celebration, after so much prelimin- ary work had been done, will be a source of great regret to the people all over Arkansas.
 But under the circumstances it seemed to be the only thing that could be done, since the health authorities had strongly advised against it be- cause of the possibility of another in- fluenza epidemic.
 Should that occur, which is consid- cred by many as highly probable, it would begin to be most serious with the approach of cold weather the last of November, and it would be very serious proposition to congest thous- ands of people in the city, in crowded houses and hotels.
 But now it is all off.
 There may be a celebration next year, or some other year, but not now.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-12

The habit of putting it off" has caused the loss of many lives. A dose of Prickly Ash Bitters at the first sign of indigestion, constipation and kidney trouble wards off sickness and saves money. Men who are good man. agers should always keep bottle on the shelf at home. Price $1.25 per bottle. Hesterly Drug Store, Special Agents. e d
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-12
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Cotton is selling in Prescott today for 29 cents.
 Miss Mildred Hale left yesterday afternoon for Fort Smith to teach school the coming term.
 Mrs. Washington Berry of Hope, who has been the guest of Dr. John C. Williams and family, returned home this morning.
 FOR SALE-A Ford truck in good running condition, in use only six months on city streets. A bargain. I " Autrv 12d6w1
 It pays in the long run to have ex- perienced men clean and press your fine garments; try us. tar Pressing cbon nbona o6s Ids
 Harold Duke is here today from his home at DeQueen. MT. Duke drove through the country in his car and brought his mother, Mrs. J. M- Duke home.
 Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Stone returned to Gurdon this afternoon after a visit in the city with relatives. MT. Stone recently returned from overseas ser vice with the Y. M. c. A.
 Mrs. w. D. Lasseter left this morn- ing for her home at Fayetteville after a visit here, with her parents, MT. and Mrs. c. c. Hamby.
 Miss Virginia Watson has arrived home from an extended visit to points in Texas and New Mexico. Miss Wat son will open her music studio in the grammar school building next Tues day.
 Misses Sula Silvey and Dana Young and Deward Silvey of Rosston, re- turned home this morning after a visit in the city, the guests of Miss Julia Riley.
 Mir. and Mrs. T. L. Leslie of Pres colt, are passing some time in the city, guests at the McPherson Hotel. MT. Leslie contemplates opening a meat market here. Philadelphia Daily News.
 Mir. Retailer: If you want the public to know about your goods and your store, if your store is inviting and your employees courteous and obliging, if you give 100 cents on the dollar in trade, if you wish the buying public to hove confidence in your store, start your advertising cam paign right now.-U. s. Department of Labor.
 The famous Storks of Hope showed the Little Rock Travellers the way out yesterday afternoon in hte second game of the series by defeating them 8 to 2 and one fan was heard to re- mark that it could have been IS to 2 just as easily. We understand that no one of the players over-exerted himself in playing the game. The last of the series is being played this afternoon.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-12

Just call 26S and we will call for your clothes and after we clean and press them, if not satisfactory, it costs you nothing. Star Pressing Shop. 1ld3
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-12
HEMSTITCHING

Hemstitching machine now in stalled in my home, and will be operated by an experienced hand. Work can be left at my sewing machine shop, two doors from postoffice and will be de- livered back there. Price 10 and l2 cents per yard. Phone SO4.
 MRS. W. o. ALLEN s-2s.'
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-12
THE OPPORTUNITY

no BUY at prices we are now ask | ing will not present itself again for several years. Leading furniture authorities are agreed that furniture will be scarce for the next few years and that prices must necessarily ad- vance.
 Wise foresight should induce you to supply your furniture requirements while stocks are large and prices low. Our stock is about complete now and we are we'll able to fill your furniture needs satisfactorily and economically.
 Don't wait until stocks are depleted and prices higher. Buy now while you have an assortment of styles and finishes to select from.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-12

If you want nice residence at a bargain, see me, I have several for sale. w. V. Ellis. 11d10
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-12

take subscriptio for the Daily 1Gazette. Jack Johnson Jr. News dealer.