davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01
BOOZE GANG
HIT AMONG 81
INDICTMENTS?
Sweeping Charges Follow Fed
eral Probe of Evansville
Case, 1t Is Said.
ARRESTS NEXT WEEK

Sweeping charges of an extensive booze
traffic alleged to have been conducted in
Evansville. Ind, were said to be In
cluded in indictments returned by the
federal grand jury which reported to
Judge a. b. Anderson in federal court
today.
Sixty seven indictmnets were returned
charging offenses against federal laws IN
Indiana.
Federal officials refused to give out
figures as to the exact number included
in the Evansville indictments. but It was
said that at least sixty have been named
including city and county officials.
EVANSVILLE ARRESTS
PROBABLY NEXT WEEK.
Bonds probably will be fixed for Ev-
ansville defendants by Judge A. B, An
derson today and arrests Will he made
next week by Mark storen, United States
marshal
The number OF indictments returned
by the grand jury was unusually small.
due, It is said. to the fact that prohibit
tion has reduced violations OF liquor
laws TO minimum and also to the ex-
pedltious manner In which such viola
tions have been handled in the state
courts
The Jury was in session three weeks
under the direction Of Frederick Van
Nuys, United States district attorney,
and l.. Ert Slack. special assistant
United States attorney
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01
ARRAIGNMENT DAY
TO. BE NAY Il.

An effort viii be made 10 have all de-
PENDANTS in custody before arraigument
day, which will be held May g.
The grand jury reported to Judge An
dcrson at II 80 o'clock this morning, and
on tuning over the indictments was dis
charged.
The Jury was made up of n full quota
Of twenty three men and has been in
session for the past three weeks.
An exhaustive investigation has been
made Of the reported Evansville booze
traffic and nearly n hundred witnesses
appeared before the jurors to offer evil
dence In the case.
City officials were included in the in
diCtments returned and il was also said
that the exposure will implicste OIL
cIals In Yanderburg county.
An extensive liquor traffic mas hcen
conducted IN Evansville for the last
year, according 10 evidence presented
during the Investigation, and great guam
titles of booze were said to have been
smuggled across the Ohio river from
Kentucky.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01
POLICE BOAT SAID
TO BE IMPLICATED.

whisky clubs were formed for the
alleged purpose of transporting liquor
and police boat, the Fanola. purchased
by Edward Schmitt, chief OF police. fg-
ured prominently in the Illicit traffic,
ii was said.
The Fanola was placed in operation
on the Ohio river for ferreting out rum
runners, but one dark night it slipped
silently to the Indiana bank OF the river
where it was met by Sheriff Herbert
Males and a crew of deputies.
A search revealed more than 100 cases
of whisky on board.
At the time the boat was being oper-
ated under the direction Of Eugene Nc
Kinney, mechaniciau, with n crew com
posed of his son, Roy; Fred Schroeder,
Jr, and Eli Harp.
The story of the Fanola was related
to the grand jury.
Several police and city officials testi-
fed before the grand jury during the In
vestigation.
Chief of Police Schmitt was called as
a witness, but did not appear before the
grand jury.
Walter s. williams and Jack Roche.
former county commissioners of Wander
burg county, were summoned as wit
nesses.
Agents of the department of justice,
under the direction of Earl Houck, spe-
cial Investigator, made extensive inves-
LEGATIONS of the Evansville situation be-
fore the matter was placed before the
grand jury.
1t is expected that arrests will be made
on the indictments Monday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-01-10
A Wholesome Flock Financially

That GOOD old tune, Turkey in the
Straw" has wholesome ring with D..
3 Mcdowell nea~ Blue Ball While
Mrs. Mcdowell may net know how to
step 10 the turn as present day dane
ers do, she knows how to raise turkeys
for market as her flock of ~ Melted
S3S915 this year, and two of these
being u,ed at Thanksgiving and
Christmas. Mr. Mcdowell took them
to Wilmington, and 20 at so cents the
pound swc!ted his pocketbook with
S215, and an old tom was tipped off at
$3.50. Mr.. Mcdowell sold on the
curb and in looking the market over
saw five barrels of cold storage tur-
keys opened. the flesh of which were
so blue as to be buzzard inviting, were
readily piced up at 65 cents the pound.
With sugar at Is cents the pound,
so cents for turkey meat is not out Of
proportion against Scent sugar and
25-cent turkey. Elk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-01-10
Newark's New High School Near

The Newark Board of Education re
Gently purchased a site for the pro
posed new 100000 high school, and
this week went over with an architect
the plans for the building, which will
be built this year Members of the
board will confer with the State
School Auxiliary Committee relative
to financial assistance for the pro-
.iect. This committee has charge of
the distribution of the S2,0OO,OOO fund
given by Pierre $. DUPONT for the
schools of Delaware.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-01-10
In The Churches
Trinity Episcopal.

January II, 1920, First Sunday af-
ter Epiphany; 10 a. m, Sunday school;
II a. m, Mathis; 1870 p. m. Even
song.
Jan. l5-M Mite Society meets at 8
p. m, in the Parish House.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-01-10

Memorial Fund, in memory of Mrs.
Cooch's father, who was pastor of the
church from 1866 to 1871 Services
are only held at the church annually.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-01-10

tonic. Texas, and Anna Belle Walker.
Of Perryville
Colored-Arthur Wilmer. of Fred
ericktown, and Mrs. Sarah Louisa y
Harden, of Cecilton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-01-10
Local Marriage Licenses

Peter Anderson of ChesapeaheCity,
and Margaret Clark, Of Havre de
Grace
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-14
MRS. KATE CALF ZANEIS
CONDUCTING NG SERIES OF.
OL|T|CAL N EFT N GS

Mrs. Kate Gait Zanies has just finished
q weeks campaign in the county in
the interest of her candidacy for the
office of county superintendent Of
schools and reports good attendance at
every meeting addressed by her.
Mrs. Zanies is conducting her cam
paign in her own way and has III
vited all candidates to be present Al
every one Of the meetings and specially
her opponents for the same office who
have been accorded every courtesy pos
sible, she has not restricted them as
10 time but has given them all they
required to present their views, re
serving the right to take as much time
as is necessary for her to presen,
her ideas of the way the office 20
which she aspires should be conducted.
She is making an effort to visit
every school district in the county
in the interest of her campaign, and
unless some unforeseen accident pre-
vents will be able to see most Of the
voters personally before the day Of
the election.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-14
A COM MITTEE OF
CON NGRESSMEN LOOK
IN TO JAP QUESTION

Sacramento Calf, July 14.-First
hand study Of the japanese prob
lem as it exists in California was
continued today by members Of the
house Of immigration and naturaliza-
ion committee, who were to spend
he day taking evidence in this dis
rct where, according to evidence
heard here, the japanese are more
centralized than in any other portion
Jf the state.
Two members Of the committee who
Yesterday visited the town Of Florin,
u japanese settlement nearby, reported
It a hearing last night they found
Out two japanese children on the
street. The visit was unannounced.
John Reese, the only American
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-14
TIIR0NGS PAY LAST HOMAGE
TO DEAD EMPRESS

Madrid, July 14.-lIundreds Of the
members Of the Spanish nobility and
others visited the palace Of the Duke
f AHA today to look for the last
time upon the face Of tic late En-
press Eugene. Masses were being said
continuously during the day.
The Duke Of Alba who IS expected
to return to Madrid from Paris, to-
morrow, will accompany the body
to England.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-14
Pecan Crop Short This Year

Oklahoma City, July 14.-Reports
received by II. II. Schultz, federal
crop reporter. for Oklahoma, indicate
that the states crop of pecans will be
short this year The Easter freeze
is reported to have damaged the nuts.
Last year the state produced 5000
tons of pecans valued at about ST..
10000
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-14
ST. LOUIS GIRL KIDNAPPED
AND FOUND in HAVANA

Havana, Cuba, July 13.-Jessie Cos
telio. 10 year old daughter Of John
Costello of st. Louis, Mo-, said to
have been missing from her home
since April 25, was rescued tonight
by detectives who raided a house in
the Jesus del Monte suburb Of Havana,
and arrested n Gypsy woman named
Milano Alarino, and her son and daugh.
ter George and Anne.
The raid was made at the solicita-
ton of the girls father who the
police say, has been on the trail Of
the child's alleged abductors, for more
than a month. Besides abduction Of
the child. Costello charged the Gyp-
sizes with having robbed him Of sl750
in money, which, according to the
was found in the raided
house.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-14

Wichita, Kansas, July 14.-Right
Rev John j. Hennessy. bishop Of the
Wichita Catholic diocese, died at his
residence here Tuesday morning. He
was born in County Cork, Ireland, in
1S47. A strike Of paralysis during
the night caused his death.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-14
Harding i'm SecIusion

Marion, Ohio, July 14.-Senator HARD
ing went into seclusion today in order
to work on his speech accepting the
republican presidential nomination. In
order that he might give his entire
attention TO it, no conferences were
scheduled and even the newspaper
correspondents We're to see him only
once instead OF the customary morn.
ing and afternoon conferences. He
plans to complete his speech this week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-14

merchant in the town, told the com
witteemen that the word had been
passed among the Japanese to keep
their children out Of sight while the
committee was in this part of the
state. The two visitors were Con-
gressmen King Swope OF Kentucky,
and j. VIII Taylor of Tennessee.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-14

Miss F'ldela May Ellis and Mr. Ted
dy Il. Dickson were quietly married
Sunday evening at the home Of the
officiating minister, Rev. George W.
Lewis, pastor Of Carter Avenue Meth
odist church.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24
MAN HELDHEREo II
HAS v. ". CREED
Book Found on Henry
Coss Contains Pream-
bic of Organization

Henry Coas. OF salt Lake city
Utah. who Ia spending 90 days In ths
ipfnniillo county jail on 4 vagrancy
charge has among his prize posses
Hions an official membership book OF
the Indus rial Workers Of the World.
This little red book - issued by The
autlAlrlty OF thc general executive
hoare OF the T. W. W and entities shs
member to work In any Industry OF
This organization where employment
u ubtainahie. on the page opposite
the signature Il the seal o. the !. w.
W. and the slogan. Labor ls Entitled
TO All ID Produces"
The preamble. presumably 70 the
constitution Of the !. ". W, reads as
follows;
The working class and the employ.
ing class have nothing in common.
There can be no peace 80 long AZ
hunger and want are found among
millions OF the working people ana
he few who make up thc employlnr
class. AVE an the good things OF life.
"Petween these two classes a
struggle must 60 on until the workers
81 tnc world, organized al a class.
take possession Of the earth and the
machinery ~ production and abolish
the wage system.
we find that he centerlng Of the
management OF industries Into fewer
auG fewer hands makes the trade
unions unable 10 cope with the eyer
ErOwing power of the employing
class. The trade unions foster a state
OF affairs which allows one set OF
workers TO be pitted against another
set OF workers In the same Industry.
thereby helping defeat one another in
wage wars. Moreover. the trade
unions aid the employing class to
mislcad M workers Into the belief
tn ~ with their employers.
These conditions can be changed
and M interest Of the working class
upheld only BY an organization form
cd IN such a way hat al It's members
D. any one Industry, or In all indus
tries n necessary. cease work when
ever a strike or lockout H. on In any
department thereof. thus making an
injury SO any u an injury to all.
Instead % the conservative mot
20. "A fair days wage for a fair days
work. We must inscrlhe on our ban
ner the revolutionary watchwOrd,
'ubolltlo0 Of the wage system.
1t Is the historic mission Of the
working class to do away with cap
iiaiism. The army OF production
must be organized, not only FOR the
every day struggle with capitalists.
but also to carry on production when
capitalism shall have been over
thrown. BY organizing industrially
we are forming the structure Of the
new society within the shell OF the
old"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24
Mnsicians. Attentionl

The Musicians Union indoor picnic
and g~Ct-toEother reunion will be- held
Sunday evening January 20. at s
o'clock. in the W. o. ". hall lover
Matson's). An members and their
Gtmilies are expected 20 attend
Committee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24
u. S. Owned Cable
Line to Brazil

NEW YORK. Jan. 2i-Thc cable
steamer roloniu is ON her way from
Plymouth. England. 20 santos. Brazil.
with $500 miles uf cable which will
be- used for the extension OF the all
American cable systems from Bucn0s
Aires, Argentina 90 Santos and RIO
do ianiero Brazil. John o. Merritt
president ~ the cable company an
uounced today
The cable vii lbe laid In two Sec
lions. the first from santos 10 Monte
yidco, Uruguay where % Will on
meet with q short line 10 Huerls
Aires. and tho other from Santos TO
RIO de Jarciro.
Work on the extension. which will
place the United States In direct
touch with Brazil over wholly Amer
ican-owncd cables. VIII begin within
"a few weeks n D. expected that the
cable viii be ready FOR operation be-
fore the md OF the year. Mr.. Mer-
rim says the establishment Of the
American cable service TO Brazil will
give the newspapers Of that country
an opportunity Co receive direct tho
ncws service furnished hy American
br'Hs associations ~ The apers OF
other sections IF South and Central
America.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24
on TNNkTn IATNCUTD.

WllMlNGTON. bet, Jan. a.
oil tanker, Liberty Minquas,
named by MrE Woodrow Wilson. was
launched at the Harlan ship yard to-
day Mrs william X. Dupont was
the sponsor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24
D. S. Rosenwald Takes
Up University Drive

The drive for the $4,000 to build
home economics building at the unit
versity has been renewed by -. s.
Roscnwnld. the former chr irman OF
the committee Of business men who
set about TO raise the money from the
people OF Albuquerque,
During Mr.. Hosenwald's enforced
absence In the east, Charles g.. White
assumed the temporary Craftsmanship
OF the committee. Under his lender-
ship over $4,000 has been raised.
The largest gift, that OF $500 was
made 10 b university fund yester-
day by col George g. Breeze. presi-
dent of the Mckinley Land a Lum-
Der company. Col Breeze has re-
Gently come here 10 make his home
ana Is rapidly becoming identified
with the best interests OF the city.
with the fund ~ near the immed-
late goal the committee H. confident
that the remainder OF the money Will
be raised easily within the next Few
DAYS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24

Phone 1853 or 24l Malone Taxi.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24
People You
Know
Four-O Taxi Service. phone 90.
radiator repairing. Quickcl Auto q

Aeh"i"tuF Ftpoiflng, Qulckc Auto O.
O~ne-seNen-siN. Taxi lino. rone i76
George G. Taylor returned today
from Hilishoro. n NJ. where he has
ness.
Felix Baoa left today for Callfor-
mia.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ruslington
n Mr.. q Mrs. A. o. McMilen will
return tomorrow from Denver. where
they have spent the past week at
tending the stock show. and a con-
vention OF he Occidental Life Insur-
ancc company.
Mr.. ana Mrs. ]. G.. Boyd. Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Frank. Miss Hazel Kieke
and Cal Boyd will motor to santa Fe
FOR the day tomorrow.
MrN n Mrs. 4. N. Cushin OF
Stevens Point. Wisconsin. are spend
ing the winter In Albuquerque.
Miss Hazel Eieko has returned
from a visit with friends In III paso.
j. A. Kelly. system president Of the
] Federated shop Crafts with head -
quarters nj Kansas city. Mo-, Is a
visitor In Albuquerque.
Antonio Lucero. federal prohibition
director Tor New Mexico. arrived last
night from las Vegas. We will be
IN the city all OF mex week organic
Ing his forces Cor the prohibition EN-
fvrccment la the state.
Milton j. Helmick, attorney Tor
the Nrw Mexico Central railroad, nul
Mrs holmick. returned last night
from Santa Re.
Mrs Nell hartley Of the Hat shop
Is in New York Cay ON a purchasing
trip.
Lieutenant May Phillips. ~ BUTTE.
Mont. will arrive this evening to Join
the lu7Hl salvation Army post.
Claude Mann has gone 60 ~ pusa
where he has accepted a position.
A. u ogle has returned from a bus
iness trip to Chicago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24
UI.GEs TREATY ACTION.

WASHlNGTON. Jan. 2f-A mem
orial demanding immediate rntifica-
ton OF the peace treaty was form %
ally presented to Vice President
Marshall and the California senators
today by Or. Aurelia ". Reinhardt.
president OF Mills college. Oakland,
California. n was prepared under
the auspices Of the California Fed
Grafton Of Women's Clubs and had
10000 signatures attached.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24
Who's Here
d A ARRIVALS AT
LOCAL HOTELS


AI9NARADO.
VIM. Munster. chicago.
a. Yosemite. Chicago.
y. y. Hheinheimer, N aso.
Margaret Jamcy, Montgomery. Ala.
Mrs J. n. lamey. Montgomery.
6 w. Moody, Santa Fe.
Adoiph Roscnfcld. Chicago.
Geo. :. Oleary.
Harry stupak, Bridger. Mont.
J. Gregg Layne. Los Angeles.
J A. Marshall and wife. Denver.
Louis curtis. New York.
g. r.. Mayer. III Paso.
J. I. Bauer. Santa Fe.
W. : Bennett. Cody. wyo.
Mrs. q. +. Mccain. salt Lake.
Ruth ~Stegenwald, New York.
y. l. Bridgford, Denver.
l.. G. Cullen, Los Angeles.
a. A. Gossard. ri aso.
Chas. Mitchell. st. Louis.
y. l.. Moulton. Corona. \. NJ.
r. $. Drothllff. Denver.
u. y. Grabill. Ashland. q.
Francis r.. Roberts. Santa Rosa.
Vera u. Glass. Gallup.
Genevieve J.. GlaAs, Gallup.
g. A, Hatch, Clovis.
r. A, Fischer, ~. Louis.
Geo. \. Rumdclfinger. Washington.
AIR and Mrs. G.. A. Wilcox. Mani
tou. Colo.
sTURGEs.
r. A, Holt. Magdaiena.
y. s. Templeton, city.
r. r. Kelly, Guy.
n. a. Schneider. city.
J. McAlpine. City.
\. $. Donaldson. city.
Adoiph Roscnfeid. Chicago.
3 Rurr Wilson. La MADEIRA.
Lee Reinhardt, 81 Louis.
J. J, Weinmnn, Fl. sumner.
u. T. McCurdy, Espanoia.
laugh Harris Elrita.
Il T. Campbell. Santa Fe.
n. /. owen. Santa Fe.
Geo. Fpgstt. Otto Ranch.
]. u. Montoya. City.
r \. swingic. Santa Fe.
Thos. Cannon. Las Angeles.
=. T.. Ford. Kansas city.
Vernon Nestle 81. Louis.
n. ". Adler. S. Louis.
COMBS.
Ellis Master. Gallup
G.. y. Reynolds. Akron. o.
G. q. Polling, Winslow.
aul } Curry. II Pasn.
j. A. Kelly, Kansas city.
Antoni" chavez Beleu.
+. G. Miller. Denver.
Edw. Sackett. III Puso.
l. 49, Thompson. city.
4. g. Croz.or. Lakewood y. NJ
Rev. Harvey s. Burns salem. Ind.
g. Sloan, Trlnidnd, colo.
a. Lucero, Las Vegas.
Dan Price. Los Angeles.
J.. q. pHrOnoy. Omaha.
VIM. Houets. Alliance. Neh.
r. e.. Garrett. Houston. Tex.
+. S. Sanchez and wife, Santa Rosa
D. Hamilton. Winsluw.
e.. ]. Mottor. Denver.
r. D.. Medlcr ~ Pasl.
e.. 4. Scott Gallup.
T. 3. TAYLOR. Bclcn.
\. r Wolfe. Holbrook. Ariz.
i. W. chavez. Santa Fc.
Geo. W Armilo. Santa Re.
j. *. Blxby and team. Santa Fc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24
PRINr p CNsE.

FORT FRANCES, Ont, jar. "a
Negotiations were begun today be-.
tween r ". Breudner. the paper
controller who arrived here from OF
lava list night. and the Fort Francis
pulp q Paper company with u Wow
60 ending the long trading trouble
over shipment Of news print to west
DIn lumAllun nnMannnnIa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24
Recruits Can
f. Pick Organizations

In order 10 allow men from the
same state TO serve together, each
regiment IN the army has been
allocated 90 a state for recruiting
purposes.
Regiment. Where stationed.
18th Infantry. III paso, Texas
Goth artillery Camp Lewis.
Washington
18th cavalry California
sand field artillery Fort Bliss. Tex.
SIN engineers Fort Bliss, Tex.
This means that men from New
Mexico, enlisting In tie army. arc
permitted, ana urged to choose one
Of the above mentioned regiments. II
does not mean. however. that his
choice In restricted 60 the above regi-
ments Until the 18th OF March Il
man may have his choice OF any Or
EanizatiOn OF any OF the first seven
regular divisions Also. he has his
choi"s OF any branch. including many
In Panama. Philippines and Hawaii.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24
DIsSOIVE wORKERs ORDER.

BARCELONA. Jan. 2i-Tho au-
thorities have decided Ia dissolve the
National Confederation Of Workers Of
Catalonia, comprising nearly 1909
members. The labor Hyudicates have
issued a manifesto la reply. alleging
mat 40" incorporating attitude Of
u' employers ls responsible for the
present situation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24
PERSHING IN CAE.IFoRNIA.

BENlrGA. calf, Jan. 2i.-Genernl
lcrshing inspected here today the
arsenal and spoke publicly before de-
parting Tor san Francisco. Tie
praised the work OF the Y. NJ. g, 4.
overseas ln his address.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24
G%nEITINGs no q. :.

BlENus AIRES. Jan. 24.-Prc-l-
dent i%riroyou, replying 20 President
Wisuu.h message Of welcome 60 the
delegates 70 tho second ran-Amcri-
can financial congress az Washing
ton today, Cshled his best wishes Tor
the happiness OF the people OF the
United SLit,s
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24
MY A YALE BICYCIE.

saddle Hor~e~ for ttenL Benrs
IiverY. Phone Is.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27

Our records show that the sales Of the past
two weeks during the Anniversary sale were
the largest of any twelve consecutive days
in the history of the store.
We have good reason to be proud of such
an event; good reason to strive to merit the
confidence that makes such a success
reality.
For twenty-four years this sale has come
voluntarily in appreciation of the generous
patronage that this store receives from year
to year.
1t is broad expression of thanks for the
good will and heavy selling that this store
enjoys at all times.
1t emphasizes this stores policy of help
ing the community-for a store that is not
a benefit to city is detriment. 1t cannot
be neutral nor can it succeed to any extent if
it exists for profit-making alone.
An occasion like the Anniversary Sale re-
minds us of the friendly relation that exists
between this store and its patrons. 1t helps
us to realize that the public places us on our
honor every day and accepts our word and
printed statements without a question. 1t
inspires us to greater effort and determina-
tion to further deserve that confidence
(Signed)
THE PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27
WOn,en',s Pure Thread
Silk Hose
pr. S2.45

Usual S3.45 Value
Extra heavy quality, in
full fashioned style, with
high spliced heel and double
sole; rose, henna, beaver
and gray.