davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-03-04
BUTLER CLOTHING MAN
HONORED
Julius Levy Elevted Vice President
of Retail Association.

At the annual meeting OF the Mis-
souri, Retail Clothing Association,
held at the Hotel Baltimore, i'll Kali
sas City last week, Julius Ley. head
of the mems clothing department OF
the Saml Levy Mercantile Company
Of this city, was elected G'.c Of the
vice presid ,n!s. Besides being one
of Buffers most progrcs,.,c business
men Mr.. Levy is one OF the best
posted clo:hing men i'll this section.
Before the association adjourned
resolutions were passed urging the
enactmest OF law to protect the pub
lie against inferior wool. Also con-
siderable time was spent i'll discuss
ing the high cost of living and how
to lower it. Next year the assoc'a-
ton will meet in St. Louis.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-03-04
Johnson-Patterson.

Mr. Burtis Patterson, OF Grey5ull,
Wyo., and Miss Nettie Johnson. OF
near Foster, were married at the
Ohio street parsonage at :, O'Clock
Sunday afternoon. Mr. Patterson is
a coming young farmer III the irrigat-
ed section of Wyoming. Mrs Patter-
son is the daughter Of large farmer
near Foster. A most pleasan: and
useful life is predicted. for this splen-
did young christian couple. They re-
maincd over night in Butter attending
services at the M. E. church Sunday
evening. They left Tuesday for
Wyoming.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-03-04
Holt-Crouch.

Frank Croucii, 81 this city, and
Miss Anna Holt, (colored) OF Apple
ton City, were united in marriage
Thursday cN cNenng at the Mt. Ii N
church on East Pine street in this
city Rev Divers officiating.
Before the time arrived for the
ceremony the church was packed full
OF friends both black and white OF
the contracting parties. After the
ceremony big feast which had been
prepared ~ the groom was served III
the church.
Frank has for some time been 4
waiter at the Inn where by his cour-
teous and accommodating manner lie
has made himself favorlte OF the
patrons OF the hotel.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-03-04
Schmidt -Ganther.

Christian Schmidt and Miss Louise
Ganther, accompanied by few near
relatives, motored to Virginia
Wednesday and were united in mar
riage by the Rev. Wehrmeister.
The contracting parties are well
and favorably known in this COM
munity. They were reared here and
are numbered among the best young
people of the county.
They will reside on their farm in
Mound township. The Journal joins
iii the good wishes for their happines, !,
and success.-Adrian Journal.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-03-04
Archie Odneal Dead.

Archie Odneal, well known CIT
izen of Spruce, died at hospital, i'll
Kansas City, Sunday, following an
operation for the appendicitis. tic
was stricken with the disease inst
one wee!; !.'or to his death aid on
Monday was taken by Ills ply siciai,,
Dr. Fletcher, to Kansas City, where
surgeons .eemed an operation neces-
sary. After the operation he seemed
to be gce':r.; better and it was
thought thai in few days he would
be able to come home, but his 1ondi-
ton changed suddenly for the worse
and death resulted.
He was a native OF this county and
the neighborhood of where lie died
and where his entire life va, spent
and where for several years he 'ad
been employed by the post office de-
.partment as rural mail carrier. he
is survived by wlc aid two small
children, his father and mother. Mr..
and Mrs. w. Nj. Odneal, three sisters,
Missc, Edna and Helen, OF Spruce,
and Mrs. y. Knowles, Roman,
Montana, three brothers, Bruce. Ray
and Ralph, all OF Spruce.
The remains were brought IT, this
city and taken to SDrucc. where iuil-
eral services, conducted by Rev. J. j.
Clyde, were held at the .a!nllH home
Monday afternoon and inttrnl2nt
made in the Radlord cemetery.
The deceased was all exemplary
young man, a ing hl,pAl!d aud a
self sacrificing father and TIE family
have tie sympathy ol thc entire COM
munity in the great Bereavement.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-03-04
Judge Blair Out for Supreme Bench.

Jefferson Citv March Judge
David L. Blair of Joplin, at present a
member of the state public service
commission, today filed his declara-
ton with the secretary of state as a
Republican candidate for the nomina-
ton of judge of division No. I of the
supreme court, for full term of ten
years.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-03-04
Miss Helen Leavitt Dies in Kansa:
49,. City.

Miss Helen Lcavitt, the iG year-old
daughter OF AIR and Mrs. W. y.
Leavitt, OF about five miles southea.t
OF this city, died in Kansas City
hospital Monday, March 1, 1oev.
Miss Leavitt went to Kansas City
several weeks ago for treatment for
her eyes and while there contracted
fever and was taken to hospital,
where she died. The body was
brought to this city Wednesday and
that afternoon services conducted by
Rev. H. A. Mitchell were held at the
Ohio street NJ. L. church and inter-
ment made in Oak Hill cemetery.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-03-04
Another Mystery Car.

Who owns the seven passenger
Studebakcr touring car which has
been lying overturned in the ditch
near the railway crossing one mile
south of Fassaic since Sunday? No
one seems to know anything concern
ing the car or its occupants. The car
carries a 1910 Kansas license tag No.
s7S6S and we are informed the motor
number is 2ooos.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-03-04
Restaurant Changes Hands.

Saturday Herbert Steele sold his
restaurant. on the south side of the
square, to E. A. Nightwine and A. l.
Binns, who took charge that night.
The owners are well known young
ment of the west part of the county
and will make good in their new ven
ture. -
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-09-09
$1,000 TO $500

Midland" Red Goose, Billiken and
G. Edwin Smith shoes for the ladies
who want the cheaper and medium
priced shoes. We have them in all
the new and staple shapes, all leath-
ers and all sizes. Prices range from
$500 to $1,000
SPECIAL--Women's heavy shoes for
rough wear in both bal and blucher
styles. all sizes. Special at.
pair, s-------------------
"Old Ladies'" Comforts. in good quail
ity kid feathers, cloth or fleece lined.
VERY SPECTATOR ladies' kid
comfort shoes in a very good quality
leather, "GODMAN'S". Special,
pair ------------- IS 90
School shoes for the growing girls.
A splendid stock in kid, calf and box
calf feathers. Black or brown. Sizes
to 2. Prices range from
$3.50 to $500
School shoes for the smaller children.
A large assortment of the smaller
sizes, to 8. Prices, pair,
$500 to $3.50
Shoes for the grown-up girls. Sizes
to 8; all feathers, in black or brown.
fr1ces -----------------$3.5 to $3.50
BOYS ENGLISH WALKING SHOES
Good leather shoes in both black
and tan. A pair
$3.50, $500 to $3.50
About fifty pairs men's-repaired rus
set army shoes. These are the last
we will be able to get. We have sizes
to 8 only. and they won't be here
long. Better get you a pair now.
Special, pair -----------S3 $500
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-09-09
announcing Fall and Winter Shoes

You cordially invited the fall and winter
shoes which showing. You can't afford poor
shoes when have to pay much for them So play
safe Buy at DUKE-MAGRUDER'S and get al-leather
shoes store full of fine shoes doesn't do you any good
unless the in the store know how to fit you We pro-
vide the right shoes right Styles right prices right values
and We also provide the fitting We know shoes and how
10 1T hem.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-09-09
BEACON DRESS SHOES


for men who want medium priced
shoes. BEACON knows how to make
stylish shoes comfortable, how to
make comfortable shoes good looking,
and how to make good shoes at reas-
enable prices, and we know how to
fit them We have the exclusive sale
of these shoes in Mena and have big
stock on hand. Priced at
$3.50 to $3.50
-SPECIAL--A good assortment of
mems dress shoes, made by the GOD
MAN Shoe Company. Priced at
$500 to $3.50
LION BRAND" work shoes for the
working man. The shoes that are
guaranteed all leather. Priced at
$500 to $3.50 x
VERY SPECIAL-Men's heavy black
and tan work shoes, all sizes, plain or
EXTRA SPECIAL-A few dozen pair
Of boys button shoes for school wear.
sizes 10 to 5. Priced at. pair
$2.95 and $3.50
SPECIAL--Boys' heavy work shoes
in black. tan and smoke elk feathers,
sizes 2 to 6. Special, pair $500
Boys High Lace Boots-"Dependon.r
made by the Hamilton Brown Shoe
Company, sizes to 6. Special,
pair --------------------- $3.50
Boys Sample and Job Lot Shoes-A
big bargain counter filled with these
shoes will be found in the rear of our
store. Many styles and feathers and
good quantity of all sizes. Priced at
$3.50 and Up
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-09-09
FLoRsHEIM SHOES FOR MEN.

$3.50 EMS are long run shoes--cost you little
more han shoes in the beginning, but much less in
f end That's the theory Florsheim has always followed
works out better than in these days of high prices
anu uncertain values You get most for your money in
the Florsheim shoe We have them in all of the leading
shapes and feathers Priced at $500 TO $3.50
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-09-09
HAWK BRAND ovERALLs FOR MEN.
QUEEN QUALITY" SHOES FOR LADIES.

1t pleases any lady to know
that the shoe she is wearing
has the approval of ladies
everywhere; that is national
prestige; that, at home or on
her travels, she can always
be glad to have it known that
she wears "Queen Quality"
shoes. Few shoes are so
gratifying to the wearer;
none more so, at any price.
The prices on the new Queen
Qualities range from
a1n M tn p1y IN
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-09-09
BOYS KNICKERBoCKER SUITS

BOYS KNICKERBOCKER SUITS.
NJ have received fall line We have suits that
viii please the boys well the parents, for they are
smart IN style and durably made that they will give
usual service Double single breasted models in green,
brown TAM gray and heather mixtures Sizes for boys of
f. 18 years. Prices ------------- 90 o~S25.00
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-09-09

lest grade outing anne Fancy plads and stripes also
vi the staple solid colors Worth 50c a yard Our
,necia Fall Price snc
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-09-09

Extra good quality bleached and brown canton Or cotton
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-09-09

SILK AND DRESS GOODS
GEORGETTE-Do not be deceived and buy an inferior
grade 3thread Georgette; they are worthless at anv
price We have Belongs guaranteed Georgette, good
4thread cloth, the yard --- $500
SATIN AND TAFEETA il. every or all leading coors
beautiful cloth worthy of being made into dress of
qualty Price, the yard ------------------1-S $500
WOOL GOODS--Serge, Tricotine and other weaves We
have almost color you would buy Winter
wear We can give you this at
S1-00, Sl.35, S1.S5, $500, 1928 and $3.50
COTTON BLANKETS.
We buy cotton blankets direct from the mills in case
lots We save you the Middle Mans profit. We buy
large quantities and attractive discounts We have
Just received two large mill shipments consisting of:
100 pairs good heavy cotton blankets, size 60 by 76
inches, assorted in gray white and tan All have neat
fancy borders. Worth $500 pair. Our special fall
price, pair So rs
100 pairs better quality sc by 80 inches assorted
IN white, tan and gray, with fancy borders Regular
$500 values Our special price pair-------- S4.75
,,WEARWELL" BED PILLOWS Manufactured by the
Marshall Field Quality Mills. 81 by 81 inches Made of
strictly curled chicken and turkey feathers Thoroly
cleaned and purified. Price each ------------S2 rs
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-09-09

Mems blue and gray wool shirts These shirts hav
been carried from last year and being sold at tn
OLD prices all Special at Sc *
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-09-09

FISH BRAND and SAWYERS' walking and riding sli
They the best your money can buy.-----S10.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-09-09
LADIES' AND MISSES HOSE.

HOSE.
Misses cotton ribbed hose all Sizes in black white
Gordon Brand worth 75c pair. Special fall price,
Misses and Chldren's fine ribbed cotton hose. Colors
black and white; all sizes; wonderful values
Price, pair ---------35c Three pairs for ----$00
VERY SPECIALIZE No. 744 Women's Gordon" Silk
Hose, coors black white and cordovan all sizes;
derful values Our Special price pair -------S0 90
Extra good quality womens fine black and white cotton
ribbed hose, "Gordon and Wayne Knit" all 75e
About fifty dozen pairs womens high grade black cotton
hose, all sizes. Very special, pair -------- 25c
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-09-09

Extra good quality mems dark brown khaki pants, regul
Sizes Special at
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-09-09

VEEY SPECIAL-A few dozen of the old time Kentucky
Jean pants for those who keep complete
assortment of hand but they won't be here long
Special Fall Price, pair 90
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-09-09
MEMS FALL PANTS.

MEMS FALL PANTS.
Made by the "Mayfeld Woolen Mills" The fabrics IN
these pants thoroughly secured and hnk before the
pants made We give you pair if they fade or
shrink from washing. All sizes and big variety OF
coIors Priced at -------------------$ $500 to $3.50
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-09-09

We have waited until prices struck bottom We have waited
son to look bargains picked depleted
appeal Unlimited varieties to select FROM Coats
us like lines
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-09-09
MEMS DRESS PANTS.

pairs in stock All goods and wonderful
values coors also blue brown and
81 so waist. Priced at --S So so to 90
Evening journal., 1920-07-22
NATIONAL THEATRE

See Warner GLAND Thursday IN The
Third llNc The star ihai made Pearl
White famous A thriller every min
utc ADV.
Evening journal., 1920-07-22
DECREASED IN
TOMATO CROP
Falling Off of "a Per Cent.
Compared With Last
Year
PEA PRODUCTION
SHOWS INCREASE

Special 20 The Evening Journal
WASHINGTON. July PA decrease
OF "a per cent boz One tomato crop Oi
Delaware, as compared with July,
1919. was indicated ln a preliminary
report on canning crops in Delaware.
Maryland New Jersey and Virginia.
announced by the Department OF Agri-
culture today. The average decrease
Zoo the tomato crop FOR uis group OF
States is about 40 per cent. as com
pared with the same month of last
wear The statement also says that
the contract acreage in this group OF
STATES does not correctly represen!
the acreage planted 'n normal years.
The report of ihe 1920 crop OF sweet
corn IN Delaware. and Maryland as
compared with the crop OF 1919 fol-
lows: Delaware. S3 per cent and
Maryland. 81 per cent Both Delaware
and Maryland show an increase in tho
production Of peas as reported to the
department iho figures are ID elaWare.
sc per cent. as compared with 90 per
cent. MARYLAND. g2 per cent. As COM
pared with 81 per cent on June 70.
1919
Evening journal., 1920-07-22
China ADVANCES
in EDUCATION
Final Lecture on Subject
Given by DR.. Luce Last
Night
FINE MUSICAL
PROGRAM TONIGHT
Special 10 Tho EvonIng Journal.

Special 90 The Evening Journal
NEWARK, July % DIR. Henry w.
Luce vioe-president Of the University
OF Picking. China. gave his second and
final lecture before the Delaware Col
lcge Summer School in Wolf Han
last night. His subject was "The
development OF the Chinese Educa-
tion." The speaker in an entertain
ing way traced the history OF the
Chinese Education system from a time
hundreds OF years before Christ until
the present. The old ancient system
hc said was thrown over i'm 1903 ana
a new system started which Is making
rapid progress and which includes a
simulined language. The Chinese the
speaker said are also starting t0 cdu-
cate their women There are now two
colleges for women In China and al
the schools are open 20 them. There
are 100000 schools. 100000 students
and S3j000,0O0 annually is being spent
for education in China. Dr. Luce also
said the raising and selling OF opium
was practically blOtted out In 1911
Two brilliant musicals VIII DE given
as part OF the special program pro-
Yided by the Service Citizens In Wolf
HH tonight and tomorrow night.
Tonight there win be a concert by
Emily Stokes Hagar soprano. Marie
Langston. cOntrali0; Henry Gurney
tenor and j. llelnensiein Mason basso
profundO.
Tomorrow night the Emil Schmidt
quartet from the Philadelphia orches-
lra- will be the attraction.
The quartet that sings tonight was
FIRST brought 10 Delaware College last
winter and its return is hailed with
enthusiasm Miss Hagar has "a voice
OF remarkably pure tone PERFECTLY
true and OF beautiful quality She
sings at an times with sympathetic
Expression. md whether with operate
arias or dainty little folk SONGS. un-
faillngly delights her audience Marie
Stone Ianrsiun IIS 20 rich resonant
voice OF wide range which she hanil s
in lhe finished manner uf inr true
artist. Possessing voice which is
equally charming loo high or low
register. lhe critics place Miss Lang
sion among ihe c0untry's foremost
c0nlrdli0~. Henry Gurney, tenor, a
philadelphIan bN birth, has achieved
an international reputation Mr.. Cur
ney has sung with great success In
England and italy where Doe studied
under Waller Naiiern. he sang last
summer di Willow Grove with such
artists as Schumann-leink, Florence
Hinklc David Bishpam and Henri Scot
30. with whom DE shared an ovation In
THE Messiah" Particular interest
crnters In this concert for Delaware
people. owing Go the fact that the
quartet includes the celebrated bass0,
j Hclnensten Mason. formerly q
Newark boy. and well-knOwn here. Mr.
Mason has been referred 90 by one dis
iinguished critic as the successor "a
the celebrated Polish bass0 Edward
Do Reszke He has a voice OF large
volume without a harsh note in Us
prOfundities. His one quality Is I'm,
and sweet and one OF ihe fine fealura.
of his work is the clearness OF enun-
citation. William Silvano Thunder, ac-
companist 90 the quartet, has played
for the worlds greatest artists and
his work is widely known TO the
musio-lOving public. The evenings
Evening journal., 1920-07-22
nIARRIII

This is one of the cOmmonesi and
one OF the most dreaded conditions
of infancy. Summer complaint is The
name by which 10 Is most commonly
known, and lhis Is a msnomer for
the condition is not peculiar 90 any
one season of the year The number
of infants suffering from diarrhe0 is
always greater during he hot wealth
er however So closely is ihc milk
problem linked up with This com
plaint ihat a few words must be-
s1ld cone rn.ng il a good clean sup
ply OF milk FOR boiile-fed babies is
essential at an times. but particularly
so during the summer months for
the growth of bacteria germs Is
greatly increased by the heat There
fore. a milk supply which during lhe
winter IS fairly safe, 0flenllmcs
during ihe summer is unsafe. All
milk fed iO infants during The hot
weather should be pasleurizcd be-
fore being given 90 The baby. Dlrec-
lions FOR This process were given in
a previous article of this series While
NE proper mobilization Of cow S
milk is important. 10 is absolutely
futile II clean milk is not used. An
Ice box is essential during the hot
weather IN order lo keep the milk
cool and thus prohibit the growth of
bacteria.
Abrupt changes In the weather will
frequently produce diarrhoa In n.
'anie. particularly II they have beer
badly fed previously Every baby
should appro8ch The hot weather with
his digestion in perfect condition
Intelligent feeding before This season
as well as during the hot months is
next tO the milk supply, the mos
Evening journal., 1920-07-22
MOTHERS COLUMN
Contributed by the Medical Consuant Of the State Recon-
struction Commission.)

important preventive measure that
can be taken The baby must be
clothed and cared for ulellig.nily
during this period ne should be
Kept as cool as possible at 400 lIfhcs
without chilling This can be done
by Keeping him loo a shady spot with
few clothes on. and during excessively
hot weather by flaming or spong.ng
in alcohol and water Cooled. not
chilled. water lO drink is Go Doe given
al frequent intervals between feed
ings during ihc hot WNaiher Gao replace
iho moisture lost boy persp.raiOn
The diarrhta may bc caused by
any one Of several things. ihe most
common of which is improper feed
ing. In dIarrhea the stools may be-
exceedingly frequent or normal odor
containing curds. lal and sumci ines
mucus. Fever may not be- present
hut in lhe more severe types 10 is.
The stools may Doe froihN. fOu| or
sour in 0d0r and contain large
amounts OF mucus
There may hc severe c0nslIlui' i'Onal
symptoms consisting of vomiting and
Evening journal., 1920-07-22
program follows

Quartette Song of lAo Vikings
Flninc
Nirvana-Adams ...... Henry Gurncy.
Duet Tho Flower Duet from Mad
anne Butterfly ...........- Pucclni
Emily Stokes llagar and Marie stone
LangsiOn.
Piano cOlO-"In the Woods" Straub
William Silvano Thunder.
Trio from Faust ............ GounOd
Emily stokes llagar. Henry Gurnfy
and j Uelnr nstein Mason.
SOlo-fa1 They Name" .... Park
lh' 'Tho Cry OF Rachael .Salier
Marie Stone langston.
Ouartotic-I Until ......... Sandarson
S0lO-"Qsi Ia Rgne1ur" from la IuIye
by lIalevv. j. llalncnsiein Mason
Duet-La FOrza del DCstinO Verdi
Henry Gurney and J. Helnensiein
Mason.
Solo-.al Dream Fryst Gee. Cadman
b' Butterfly .............. Foiler.
Emily Stokes llagar
SeXtotie from Lucia arranged for
Quarietie .................. DOnizeii
Evening journal., 1920-07-22

get dust and din ground into them
in spite OF all your watching.
By the time Monday comes
around there's a great heap Of grimy
little garments-garments that used
TO need hours of rubbing and scrub
bing and boiling before they would
come clean"
That weekly rubbing on the
washboard wore out the fabric faster
than the hardest playing could have
done.
Make them last ftCice as lone
You need no longer waste your
strength and wear out the ohildren's
clothes on the ruinous washboard.
You just ssak them clean with
Rinse, the new form Of soap in
Evening journal., 1920-07-22
You Can Stop
Tobacco

Stop tobacco for a month and sec how
much better YOU feel You can stop
without suffering any inconvenience or
feeling the usual craving. Simply get
a box of Nicotol from any druggist, use
as directed and the habit quits you
Your health will be better. your resist
ance to disease will increase and you
will cease 20 be q slave 10 nicotine.
Read what Dr. Conner. formerly Of the
J lhns Hopkins Hospital. says about the
evil effects of too much tobacco In an ar
ticle soon 90 appear in this paper Nic0-
tol is dispensed by an good druggists in
this city, especially by the Danf0rth. the
Spruance and the Eckerd Drug Cos.
Evening journal., 1920-07-22
TUNED sALOON mo CHURCH

WESTON. WIS. July % Omitted
Press. This village has long wanicl
a church. but never could AFFORD one
until prOhN l came Even then
- citizens were not wealthy enough
io erect a ID.in.. Nul ihe man who
for Years had scrg I'd good liquors
with a free lunch came forward and
cr business ilt ordered the use of
his sll0On and dance hall for lhe
church. and hls home for ihe par
sonage. The FIRST sunday thc church
was open he came into town from his
farm. took a drink of water from the
town pump and sat In ihh front row
during the service.
Evening journal., 1920-07-22

high fever, and IN some Of the most
severe cases blood Is found in ne
stools. Abdominal pain may be Sc
we're.
J VIII not take up the treatment Of
these cases. as a physician should
always he consulted as soon as the
first symptoms are noticed. The
possibility OF serious results is too
great 20 warrant 3nN treatment with
ont tho advice OF a doctor
Evening journal., 1920-07-22
INcnrAsE nnICK nI-TpIT

The ChrIsIIlnl Cl1Y pr0ducls LOm-
pany 40 stanton. has been making
extensive addition fn It's equipment.
for the last three months, aud is man
farluring bricks ai the rate Of 900
000 per week Beginning next month.
ihis amount will probably Doe doubled.
Evening journal., 1920-07-22

4 Worn Out Women Should Take