davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-28

Ut &FEF AnH ~NFfFfhfF q tNN nIFFn
b<rs' eaunell % the Cb&fnb~r u Gem
nacfes. In the prise rtrx. Or the bat.
tIsffeid and in the Whole fisld af hu-
man sndesvor. O. stuart ss~~Fts.
there 10 nothing but eontesaps Cor the
man who falls to see hts duty thru.
Seatties r~putstloa Tor gsmsns.a Is
~ stake in the Victory Lean. q.
stuart further ass~xevstes that all
the fruits 81 victory will BE- lost II We
fan 20 fini<h. Dump your dollars be.
hind the Victory Loan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-28

Armed with pencils and sub
seripsion cards. and displaying .
re-pI~udsnt ~" arm band. the
feminine champions NJ the Vic
tory Loan drive. 1000 strong.
started out with the slogan of ~
bond In every horne" promptly
NJ . o'clock Monday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-28

ALL shlns. On thls wes
biz eid ehlafs apheFvld ~
ours anifter has the
SMALLEST nleh~. epsnsM q
stuart Costello. live w8rr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-28

kslez. shipbuilderr. Right now Anna
holds the championship for bond.
selling In the Industrial division. At
the end OF the first week Of the Vic
tory Loan campaign. Anna had si1.-
500 10 her credit. Bin Ladd. chair:
man Of the Industrial division. was
30 tickIed with Anna's activity that
he bought her a watch fob when tho
books were laid away saturday
night. Bin also announces that he
will slip silver mounted Eavei 10
the labor union which subscribes the
maximum amount per capita.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-28

VERY noon. among other
things. Gil Costello sounds
the chow gong at the
Masonic club and expects
To ace eNerr h1rfd "a ls.A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-28

mdn, thfnk 30. To The story; Zee
raises flowers for sale in his spare
time. and in addition IL a booster de
luxe for the Victory Loan, according
10 y. G. BeezIey. secretary OF the
King county loan publicity commit
tee. Yee has sign which reads as
follows "Yee Glut Launry. Fine
Laundry Delivered in Horse Wagon.
Aali Kind Flower on Sale. Hab Got
Victory Bon. You gette2 Gettem
Now Think Il over. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-28

ERHAPS there IL a lesson
In this for seattle Loan
lsggsrds. Persons pass
ing the laundry ~ Yee
Clut. a Berkelex laundry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-28

man In his place While the boys
are putting on the nose-bag. gu
checks up with polaric eye. II a
seat Is vacant. Gil mills around like
n bull moose. True. the boys com
pete for the roller towel and cast.
iron soap. but Gil expects EN- TO
kick not and TO come In overaiIs so
that they may get back TO work on
time. Money Is the nations need
right now" Gil responds whenever
a hectic worker feels discourag ged
after a poust with some non.produc.
ing patriot. Then the worker hies
himself hence filled with paprika-
He's that kind Of Gil.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-28
| p | |

man to be maloring. but his vocabu-
larry isn't missing cylinder. ~Psiste
tried TO wash his hands Of the blood
of Christ Louie says "He was a
quilted. YOU can't have clean hands
unless YOu take your share Of the
Victory Loan" Pat Mahoney. de-
mon chauffeur. and secretary of the
state publicity committee for the
Victory Loan. arises to crate that
Louis Is not spouting calprific ozone
when he geysers thusly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-28
By Dr.. Frank Crane

Copyrighted. 1873. by Frank Crane
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-28

USE and get this. Mai.
Louis Seagrsve. executive
secretary OF the Pay Roll
Bond clubs. is a mighty
mountaineering young
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-28

II should H. taken before each meal
and Just prior to seeking the hay.
untsi the Victory Lean ls n matter
os history. In f'rvneh this maxim IL:
~oui ss excuse ssecuse In Eng
flsh. Who excuses himself accuses
himself" The Preach give more
weight 70 this sentiment than Amer.
cans. Amefiesns are = free people
Especially are they free with en-
euse.. But 10 ever there vas a time
when excuses SHOULD ~ brushed
aside. that tine h nov. That's What
J A. s~aissii. chairman Of the state
central committee for the Ntetosy
Lean. thinks Good thssaht. too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-28

When you think Of advertising,
think Of The Star.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-14
RAIN FALLS AT
CARNEGIE FUNERAL

LonoX. Mass, Aug H. Dark skies
md heavy rainstOrm lowered over
Shadow Brooks. the summer home OF
Andrew Carnegie, when the funeral Of
the late irOnmaStor and philanthrO-
pist was held today, The rain came
down in torrents as the some forty
mourncrs gathered in the great man
sion for the fueral service, impressive
through its simplicity
Rev. Or William pierSon Merrill,
pastor Of the Brick Presbyterian
church. Now York City, was the of
hcating Clergyman, assisted by Rev.
Benson J, Wyman, pastor of the Len
OK Congregational church
These are the two churches attend.
ed by Mrs. Carnegie and her daugh-
ter Mr.. Carnegie was not a member
of the church. 1t was recalled by
Dr. Merrill that when the ironmaster' !,
daughter became a member of the
Brick church Mr. Carnegie said &:
& This is the happicst moment Of my
life"
The Presbyterian service for the
dead was used Vocal numbers were
provided by the Brick church quar-
'ette led by Clarence Dickinson, or
ganat
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-14
|AE[F IS WAITING.
|0R HIGH PRICED.
LOWE PERFORMERS
lOpUCERS PREPARING TO DIS
CARD STARS ON PLEA THEY
ARE GETTING TOO MUCH PAY
FOR THEIR WORK.

Fabulous salaries paid to motion
cture stars Is soon TO become
Ing of the past, according to word
ceiyed by theatcr managers. who
we been informed by several of
@ big producing companies that the
gh priced stars ar" to be dropped
soon as present contracts with
en- expire.
The reason given Is that the high
laries have boosted the costs Of
q films to point that II is aImoS;
lpossihlc Tor movie houses to show
ON AT popular prices, a campaign,
ercfore. Il is said. is Waged to cult
,te the movie puhliC's taste in favor
| pictures. rather than the stare
Such pictures have been shown in
ttawa and they took we'll with the
ms. Among them were THE Whip
nd Sporting life" These pictures
ere PLAYED according to the story
I'd were not built around the star
The producers say that they can
uarantee that the pictures they Will
reduce with unknown actors will b"
lst as good as those produced with
leh priced stars. For Illustration
,ev say. il is unnecessary To have a
300 coo star play the part Of the
boy who stood on the burning dcC.'
r take the role of the hero who res.
nes the heroine from the paper saw
+ the motion picture sawmill
Tho producers themselves admit
nat they are largely 10 blame for the
,hulons salaries paid TO the preseH'
av stars, much of whose repu'atious
ave been created hy oycronthusiastic
rose agents. When one company
'ould start hcadliniug a particular
tar and another company would de
Revise and as result il became
he practice 10 pay those stars saia
les that the motion picture business
an no longer afford AMI permit charg
1c small enough admission that the
ubIc will attend the shows.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-14
Sensible View Of Health

IF a sound mind and rational habits
do so much to keep the body sound,
and If nature unaided can cure most
of our durable Ills, life is fairer deal
for all of us than ii has sometimes
seemed. or course. il is not so easy
as II sounds to put fear and worry,
narrowing love affairs and destructive
cmolionS-hatred and envy out Of
mind. But If this is done we must do
1t ourselves. Doctors cannot do II for
US, and realization that the matter of
health IS largely in our own hands
must contribute to the wiser ordering
Of life. 'hi"ag0 Dniiv News.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-14
STREATOR COUPLE
ADOPT DAUGHTER

An order was issued in the County
Court today granting Thomas and
Agnes Vipond the right 10 adopt Mar
gucrto Edgington daughter of Goorga q
w Edgington who signed away his
rights to the little girl Edgington, the
scented to the proceedings in a formal
document submitted to the County
Court
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-14
|TINERANTS ARE
ORDERED OUT OF TOWN

Two impOstors who were soliciting
help from pedestrians AT the corner
of La Sale and Madison streets this
morning, were sent out oil town by
the police, It was found out that the
pair were not what they pretended TO
be ana were nothing but profession
al buns Their stay in TINS city was
very short and they went to La sale
whore they hoped for better luck.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-14
What More Could She Want?

II don't believe you love me-" pout.
cd the pretty maiden. ~ anticipated
that remark" commented the method.
ical youth. as he reached into n pock-
ct. Here is an affidavit. duly sworn
to, which depoSes that ! do love YOU"
Judge.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-14
City and Vicinity
News

Prof. George II. Gilbcrtson went to
Chicago this morning to purchase
supplies for Pleasant View Luther
college
Mrs. W. II Cort, 5l7 Second ave-
nue, went to Joliet this morning to
spend the day visiting friends.
Mrs. Steve White of Aurora. for
mer Ottawa resident, returned home
last evening after visit with friends
in Ottawa and lMarscilcs.
Mr. and Mrs Ben Fishburn, Edgar
Fishburn ana Miss Ruth fishburn,
of South Ottawa township, left this
morning ON an auto trip to Springfield
where they viii attend the state fair,
Marvin LOckott of Strcator visited
friends in Ottawa last evening.
William iColwrIl rcturnod ITO his
home on Ottawa avenue last evening
after business trip to Chicago
Mr. and Mrs. John Butcher and
daughter, Mildred, Of Strcator are
visiting at the home Of their son
Roy Butcher, on Lafayette street.
james Hill of Strcator was an OF
tawa visitor last evening
Mrs. Ray Wiley and daughter, Ror
ris, and son, Henry, of l2i5 Dttawi
avenue. left this morning for Harding
TO spend week visiting relatives,
William Dwycr visited Streatol
friends last evening.
Arthur Prichard left yesterday fol
| Springfield to attend the state fair
Henry Ycndt of Serena was an OF
| taWa visitor today.
Walter Ncrtncy visited friends il
| StrcatOr last evening.
1t. and Mrs. Stanley Wood have
returned to their home in Chicago
after visit at the home of Mr.. ant
Mrs W w Nash on Ottawa avenue
Earl IMck of Wodron transacted
| business in Ottawa today.
Sgt William Colwcll of Fort Shcri
! dan is spending a ten day furlough a
! his home on Ottawa avenue.
Mr. and Mrs w f Costello o
South Ottawa Will leave this even
ing for a business trip to pennsyl
yania, Now York and West Virginia
G A. phillmorc of MarsoiIlos tran
3actod business in Ottawa today
Miss Helen Mayo Of South ottawa
went to Chicago today for visi
with friends.
Supervisor NJ j Charley Of l.;
Sale transacted business in Ottaw
! today.
Miss Irene Whitney of Chicago,
/ former local resident, returned hom
today after a visit Of several week
With Ottawa friends and relatives,
Miss Virginia Foster of Chicago i
visiting at the home of Miss Rache
Bradish on Pearl street
Mr. and Mrs George Xirklc viSite
friends in Peru last evening
Fred Erb made a business visit t
Stroator Yesterday
r. y brewster of Marseillcs tran
acted business in Ottawa 'odav.
John Montgomery has returned
MS homo in West Ottawa, afte
pending the past several weeks {
Green Lake, Wis.
, T. G. Van Hoorebckc of Marscille
transacted business in Ottawa toda,
Harold Leopold, 9lS Ottawa avcnu,
? vent to Chillicothc. H., last cvcnin
10 spend several days visiting friend
!. Albert Denny of Marselllcs was d
ottawa caller today.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-14
SOCIETY NOTES

The members Of Santa Maria court
Daughters of Isabella, are holding
their annual picnic this afternoon
and evening at Starved Rock state
park. A large number OF the mem
bcrs of the organization LEFT the city
on the $50 intcrurban, while others
went ont on every west bound car.
The afternoon was spent IN exploring
the park, and in bathing IN the pool,
and at $50 delicious picnic sup
per will be served The evening will
be spent in dancing in the pavilion
g, - q
Miss Helen Jobst entertained TWEEN
iy-Gyc guests at her homo, 1925 Otta'
wa avenue, this afternoon in honor
Of Miss Dorothy Smith Of NOmcnce,
her house guest, and Mrs. Earl Haze
lcrle of this city, a recent bride. SIX
table Of bridge were played during
the afternoon. The house vas artist
icalIy decorated with baskets of yell
low garden flowers Late in the al
tcrnoOn dainty refreshments were
served by the hostess.
The ladies' axiliary Of the A q, H.
are holding their annual picnic today
at Mckinley park. The ladies' met
at the inlcrurban station, gong Out
10 the park on the intcruban The
/ afternoon was spent in al informal
social manner, and at $3.50 o'clock d
/ picnic supper will be served
Miss Leone IIanrin, who has beer
NURSING at the Illinois Valley hOspita
for the past several months, was the
guest of honor at a movie party CIV
en- last evening by several of heI
friends Tho guests attended a dow
town picture show, after which they
went to the Doris confectionery
where supper was served. Miss
Hanrin viii leave on Friday of thi
week for Wisconsin to make her fu
'urc home.
Several families residing in Wee
ottawa enjoyed a neigborhood picni
this afternoon at Mckinley Park Tn
guests Went ont on the interurban an
spent an enjoyable afternoon. y pic
Me supper will be served AT 81
i O'clock. and the evening will he spcn
in dancing in the pavilion Those !
>, attendance were Mr. and Mrs 7.
~
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-14
ZONE OF QUIET FOR
RYBURN HOSPITAL
WILL BE MADE LAW
,Continned from PAGE ID

brothers, who are charged with 90
strurting an alley at the rear of their
Main street property, and force tnc}h
to clear their junk off the city prop
erty
Commissioner Doughcrty stated heI
bad a report from the superintendent
of the Chicago. Burlington and quincy
that the railway II getting ready to
repair its crossings in West Ottawa
and would complete the work as soon
as the lumber could be shipped hero
10 do the job with.
The bond Of James Shcchan newly
appointed patroman, with James Nc
Grath and Andrew Tally as surcties,
was read and approved
Attorney Lester Koran complained
70 the council Of the packing com
pany's practice of throwing hog hair
into an open ditch near their plan,
stating that the hair was getting into
The West Side sewer and threatened
TO some day choke il up The matter
was referred TO Commissioner Dough-
crty with power to act in case he
| found il necessary 20 order the pack
| ing people to discontinue the custom,
Attorney George !. Glrim was on
! hand to follow progress OF the smoke
| ordinances He asked the mayor II
any word had been received from the
state health board. and was informed
/ that the city WAS still awaiting reply
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-14
CHICAGO MARKETS

CHICAGO market report furnished by
g. W. Kirby, manager Harris, Win
,hrop ~ Co.
Open. High. Low. Close.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-14

FOR SALE My farm located miles
west Of Ottawa, consisting of 1876
acres, nineroom modern Aouse
ter and gas plant, garage. laundry
and wash house, ice house, large
double crib with elevator, 3 room
chicken house, barn, now hog house,
COW barn tool house and all kinds
Of fruit Everything necessary for a
first class farm. Glib Strawn, K l.
Tel. 9O55-l2
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-14

BIG ILLINOIS OPPORTt NlTN--lGn
acres fine hardwood timber and
pasture land near Seneca, La Sale
County. Illinois Address Thos. II.
Patterson Estate, POS W. Marion st
Joliet, III.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-14

FOR SALE s room house at 42i
chambers street, plumbing, furnace,
|cistern and city water, gas, electric
lights, hardwood floors, good cellar
land barn. Price $3.50, one third
cash. balance on easy terms if so dc.
sired Inquire Sanders Bros.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-14

FOR SALE A good farm team, about
~ years OF age, and a farm lease
to about 25 acres of good ground with
crops consisting Of about IL or IL
acres Of good corn. and , or ) acres
Of vegetables of various kinds; bal
ance in pasture. The improvements
are good Can give immediate pos
session to the right party. For par
ticulars call on or address VIM. Jam
ison. 800 Armory Block, Ottawa, Ill.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-14

FOR SALE We have a number Of
small tracts of land adjoining this
city and within easy distance that
can be had very reasonable. a nun
Der OF these are on easy payments
with small amount of cash, II win
pay TO investigate.
I O. HARRIS & son.
Tel. 95T-W 129 w Main 81
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-14

WANTED experienced wait.
resses and two dishwashers Apply
Andan Restaurant,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-10

June Is having some difficulty In set
Ting upon the proper title for her
father. The other day she was play
Ing with one Of his collars when shs
tore IL. just then she heard him com
ing upstairs. and rushing 10 the TOT
step called in distressful tones: "oh
daddy. has tore my bubbles collari'
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-10

can Gold Coast country Is the transport
OF Cocoa. the bulk of the INLAND pro-
duce being carried by porters to the
railway. Sometimes the roadways as
far as the eye can see are one long
line OF cocoa bags on the heads Of hun
creds OF carriers.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-10
curiosities Of the Calendar.

II will be found that January always
as October. and the same Is true OF
April and July. September and Decem-
Der. Again February. March and No
vember also begin on the same day OF
the week. This. however, Is only true
In years Of 365 days.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-10

that have given farmers the opportu-
nlty of seeding these machines ut work
ami deciding On fhr merits ~ the In.
di,ldual frr'.rs
Tractor Shows Develop.
IN iuu ayr Tractors we're exhibited
M roo pmit land show II was IN.
tended fo mike the exhibition per.
mur,r, feature. but failure 10 aud suit.
abr. lana for blowing caused thu Idea
10 o., abandoned Not until 1919 WIS
aut,u.r. on large scale attempted IN
u.r Jgt,i states. Then demons'rn-
uon u1s heid % Fremont sch. IN
which - manufacturers exhibited -
Tractors From this time on ma
tlonul tractor demonstration has been
held each summer, with an "verin-
crrr sling number " manufacturers cr-
hihItine urtl M the last show. held
In Sallna. Kan IN 1918. over 800 ma
chimes wore entered. and ~ manufuc.
tuners were rsprescnted A winter
meeting e. held each year at which
manufacturers ~ tractors and nr.,
cc>>nri,- exhibit This show has been
held in Kansas city, Mo. f-r the pust
four years. Narlou, local shows are
put On each summer, aud since 1916
thcs. have continued throughout the
summer. beginning q Texas and CON
uuu'ns northvHri. IN March, 1919, The
first large demonstration ~ the year
urs held Co.. me South NJ Macon. Ga.
which show. TINT the South il alive tn
the possibilities ~ tractor farming.
The following production ngurvs
show the cnurnous growth ~ the
tractor Industry in the cumrnru-
lively short tiur lt has been IN exist.
tncr:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-10

Fic-ing Win
prera-sI s., the United states Depart
Utut q AsucultainA
N~~u.-~sr-e ~ TRAITORS f'r 'rr'cul-
tural use ils grown greatly Doc rom-
pa~afiveiy fcw wears. hut "a bic h''d j.
siiIl open To- manufactures in the
snail farne~.' business which enn p"
gained oulv rs the Introduction n al''
purToS.. trc'ur~ that c7u Pee used ecn-
nomlcaUy az rrus ~ Grd.- ion tiil-
able acres
Prior io 1900 practically an power
blowing was done hv steam. II there
was any Machine IN use M that iim"
employing on Internal combustion co..
zine n IT, source " power. tn case
apparently b. never become matter
q record. steam blowing hrs been
In vogue Tor number ~ years. cspr-
cially In regions such - tn pukotas.
Montana. and the Canadian provinces
Of the Nprihwcst Here were found
honauza farms consisting ~ thousands
~ acres. one crop ~ wheat sometimes
paying for the entire farm. These
large tracts. stretching away Tor miles
in a level and unbroksn plain. offered
conditions which verr suitable Tor
these mammoth steam OUTFITS weighing
many tons
Sevcrul factors bad n hearing on tie
elimination ~ steam ~ u source ~
power Tor blowing ard tho suh~'iiu.
ton ~ the rnal-cumhustion en-
zine.
The fuel was bulky for The power
transmitted. and the storage space On
the cnsin. was small Several men
were required The steam engine as
then constructed could not stand The
constant strain and rough u-acr nccrs.
sary "a blowing !, was nec"~sa-y 20
spend considerable time In care and re-
pair. Just rs j. required by the mil.
road locomotive after 1--WE or six
hour run.
How Use 81 Gas Engine Began.
There was demand by operators
for n machine which would do away
with these disadvantages. Interest
was shown hy various manufacturers
and their attention was directed to
ward the development ~ machine
using the internal combustion engine.
Apparently lnn5 was the first year
thnt gn> tractor advertised n y
source ~ power was placed On
the market This machine employed
double-cylinder engine. using gnso-
line for power and III Tor conllng II
had a rating ~ - nominal and 90
actual brake horsepower and was
capable ~ pulling six Ia eight l2-lnch
plows. depending on the soil. The
weight was practically the same o.
that Of the steam engine. about nine
and one-half tons while operators
were not satisfied with the steam tract.
ors ON the market. there WAS then
considerable prejudice against the gas
tractor. 81 that machines were Nhllt
which looked as much like steam
engine as possible Perhaps this fact,
To some extent. tended to overcome the
prejudice and make for the popularity
Of the outfit.
by 1905 So much interest was mani.
fest throughout the Northwest In the
gas tractor that n was decided 10 hold
n motor competition In connection with
the industrial exhibition NJ Winnipeg
Canada. During the week Of July ~
II. 1913. this contest was held, the
Drvt ~ &c lind an tho Aru.rfgau e.u.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-10

A. previously stated. there was csii-
mated to be- between a. and "a firms
or individuals making or attempting
~ make tractors In 1870. The Office
~ farm management United States
department ~ agriculture. has always
kept IN close touch with the tractor In
dus,ry. and the files show that In 1907
there were l02 firms actively engaged
In manufacturing tractors and lCaI
firms and individuals planning 10 be-
gin IN the near future.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-10
the deuce
does that mean?

1t means that NEW thing in cigarette. that
does for your sn1oke-hunger exactly what drink
Of cold water does for your tfirssl
To satisfy, a cigarette must do more than
please the taste--t must touch the smoke-spot"
That's what Chesterleids do. They let you
know you are srnoking-they SATISFY.
ind here's why Chesterfelds have body.
:. ne finer silker leaves of TURKISH have been
properly blended with several varieties of the best
DOMESTIC tobaccos famous for their full-bcdied
flavor.
SATISFY Is something that no cigarette, except
Chesterfslds, en- 1--WE you--regardless of price.
Because no cigarette maker can copy the
Cbesterfeld biend.
Say "Chesterfe<d to your dealer