davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-28
SHOE RETAILERS
HAVE MADE LITTLE
Leather .Jobber Tanner and Pack
er Have Reaped oreateot Profit
from Hiah Shoe Prices

Boston, Feb. 27-The basic reason
for'the high price of shoes lies in the
price of Gather. and the manufacturer
the leather jobber, tanner and packer
have reaped the greatest gain, the state
comm ssion on necessar.es OF Life So. ID
in its latest report
Retail dealers, the commission finds,
have made little. If any, more profit
than in 1918.
When the cove nment control of
the price Of leather was released on
FEB. l, 1919" the commission says, "a
period of excessive speculat'on ensued,
the cost of the product doubl .ng in S. <
months"
The report of the commission shows
that the cost OF manufacturing an ay-
erage pair of medium-cost shoes adj
yanced 1S5 per cent from 1913 to 1919.
In the former year the average cost
was S255 and in 1919 1t was 1926.
This high average IS asse ted to have
been due partly to an increase Of 9S2
per cent in cost of upper leather. which
advanced from 70 cents per par in
1913 to 1925 in 1919,
Ine percentage OF manufacturers
gross prom on cost Of manufacture,
according to the comm ssion. averaged
9.S2 in 1918, 119 in 1919 IN pc cent
age this is small gain" the report
points out, but in actual money it is
neary three times as much as in 1913.
From the annual statements received
1t would appear that some manufac-
turers have made very large profits. ;"
Fgures given by the comm ssion rel
at'ye to the retail trade q said to
show that the retailers have not in
creased the cost to consumers In pro.
portion 10 the advance they have been
required to pay for stocks. For ex-
ample dea ers have had to pay for
mems shoes an average of 161 per cent
more han in 1913, but the advance
to the public has been but 1874 per
cent, women's shoes advanced 154 per
cent to the retailers and 1872 per cent
to the public
1T appears" the commission says,
that the retailer has not increased h S
gross profit in equal degree W tn the
increase In price. His actual gross
profit in terms OF money has increas-
ed 100 PEI cent but the commission
adds that overhead expense has increas
ed and as a rule the net profit is not
greatly larger than In 1918"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-28
9lellalIHgtun nnurr
BENNINGTON. VERMONT.
SATURDAY. FEnnUAny IS, 1920
CEILING OF TIE EARTIi.
VERMONT.


Air experts say the next war will
be fought on ''the ceiling of the
earth and In the saying they give
US new expression. They fix the
limit OF altitude at $4,000 feet. there
by establishing the height OF the cell
ing above the ground. There Is no
reason TO doubt the statement OF the
ariatnis Indeed. military men gen.
orally express the. hslief that the next
war will be fought largely in the air.
The nation thar adomlnutes the air In
the beginning OF the struggle will he
the victor. they say. just as II used
20 be the case tlIat the nation which
dominated the sea was the victor
But, this ceiling Of the earth WHAT
a picturesque expression! The air
men crawling over the ceiling OF the
earth as flies used to crawl upon the
ceiling OF the home before the advent
or the screens. That is exactly what
they are like-tlny insects far above
their abode on the earth, twisting and
turning in the mir, swooping through
and sweeping above the clouds. w
there out of sight from below. where
all Is eternal blue. there is where the
next war will be fought. says Column
bus Dispatch. But let us believe that
the generation now anchored to the
ground will have passed away. and its
immediate successors succunbed to
old age. before the ceiling of the
eurtll." is splattered up with human
! wreckage
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-28
A cormendabIc act.

The act'o OF Brattleboro Post OF
the American Leb.on is unanimously
refusing to support the demand for a
bonus OF $50 month for all the time
American soldiers were in serv ce in
the late Wo Id war is receiving deserv'
ed commendat On from the state pres1
The Barry Times calls attention to
fact the project is sponsored by the
nat onal executive committee OF the
/ Legion and says that so far as report
ed Brattleboro post is the first TO take
definite stand against a request for
such a compensat on.
The 81. Albans Messenger says in
part:
The Brattleboro Post Of the Ameri-
can Legion commands the publics ad-
miration In its adopt on, ny unani-
nous vote, OF a resolution protesting
aga 'nst the plan to urge Congress to
pass the so-ca'led $50 compensate on
bill. This post follows the lead taken
by the Vermont convention of the
American Leg on.
The reasons for the protest are on
a high plane 1t is set forth that the
financial burden on the government
would be immense. that the mere re-
quest would be embarrassing TO men,
bers of congress, who, in their apre-
citation OF the work done by the sol.
diers, would dislike extremely to deny
any request.
And the Brattleboro sold 'ers show q
proper sense of self-appreciation when
they say that money cannot compen.
safe them. That is the actual, unde-
n able fact. 1t is impossible for the
country to discharge its debt to its
defenders by money grant. This is
one thing that cannot be paid in mon
ey, no matter how gene Gus the bonus
might be- To attemp t to do so is
only to belittle those whom we would
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-28

When the American Civil war was
over, many of the men engaged retain
ed their uniforms; even in the seven
ties one would occasionally spot a
teamster in a battered, old-fashloned
army cap The former soldiers of to-
day have taken to dyeing their army
overcoats, the favorite colors being
navy blue. black. and deep brown. The
number of these one sees thus meta
morphosed is quite extraordinary.
Some appear to have had n change
OF hue at home in the family wash
boiler: others show forth the more
finished technique OF the professional
dyer. Perhaps century hence there
will be footnote on the phenomenon
In history OF American manners and
customs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-28

We offer you this investment which will pay
you s1.75 every three months on each shar
purchased.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-28
honor.

honor. =
The fact this action was taken by
the men who did the actual fighting
and bore the severest hardships in the
war shows the soundness OF the aver,
age sold er on American problems.
New assurance of a victory of justice
and pair otism is given in the action
OF the local boys in their sacrifice OF
self interest for public welfare
B.attleboro Reformer
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-28
RELIEVES, TIRED
ACHING MUSCLES
Buy a bottle of Sloan's Eminent
and keep it handy for
emergency

IF | only had some Sloan's Lini-
mentl" How often you've said
= that! And then when the rheu-
matte twinge subsidized - after hours
OF suffering - you forgot it! Don't do
it againget bottle today for possible
use tonight! A sudden attack may come
on = sciatica, lumbago, sore muscles,
stiff joints, neuralgia, the pains and
aches resulting from exposure. You'll
soon relieve it with Sloan's, the lini-
ment that peretrctes svitbout rubbing.
So years leadership. Clean. econQm-
ical Three sizes-3Sc., Zoe. $l.40.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-28
"Aint That the Truth 2.

Francis was having heart to heart
tnik with his grandmother. She was
tying 10 impress upon MIN the i'm
p1rtance OF learning something every
day. His reply was: Take 1t from
me. grandma. little boys knows lots OF
things srnndmas don't know anythtna
about"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-28
Current Comment.

No quarantine is mora rigid than
lat which partlsanship establishes
against progress Boston Globe
Institutions don't necessarily have
TO be popular to string along with APP
parent success. Proflteers, for ex-
ample. And iails, for another Kan.
sas City ar
Mr.. Hoover would be worth while
to have around-and mention occasion
ally II it were only FOR the fun Of see.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-28
! TWIN STATE SERVICE

The question is--How much do you save
Not how much do you earn.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-28

If things keep on ne they are go
ing. life will soon become such sc.
rlous mntter that the average per.
son will not dare do anything except
Joke about 1T
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-28

British clergymen. are forming
trade union. but they are going 10 run
into some serious opposition II they
consider charging fe- cses,iine on
sermons.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-28

si5l at age e. provides sfe.0a0 nj
eneo. whereas $751; annually at 4 per
cent requires 80 years to aecumrlate
s1o.aae
Iso Putnam st. Phons l04-M.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-07


request of Alice Masaryk, daughter OF
the president of the republic.
ars
tha Iia,,t 49, .l.ei in.ei,uei.. VI
Nattodi,t ol,,,,,.,, siis
! memhars of 49, o,oas -.
/ na,t,, 80. eiass q. ueiish.,u'
sevaral chi,drsn - u,as s,, ~ slulon'
tiop cartificates e. 49, e. y,, p,ol.'1 ,
class Thav waro TaS,,a n S 49, aei.'.'' m
,,abe,la uawlav v,rr,,ia 80, "a, a.
mia SAVAGE na,,,,sa &c De.se' De,,
| lev wilkansor ana S.a.,as' go
| Assistant hostesses 81 tha ,,.,.t,. 80
Mrs Frank H,,shes 'M,.s w &c" - W.. NJ
| low Mrs T r M,,rrov M.s char,a.
Robin. Mrs n r, Irttar Mss 1T p %
Whitap, Mrs n n ~ Iy,mra..
Cecil Hawlav Mrs ~ - III. Is rs
Mrs w Marsha,, CIV
III.
r, r,
M .",ee LIN Neeuie clup heio
NJ wv 'iee,,ns - az @ tne nome ol
A.. :" OK "a "ies'' sVoo = street
,,rasaa. unlea nen.peis " .ne csup were
- NJ ", ilV'.v1ses y,. iol Tue aiiair were
t.. ,;a - ,,s ~, ~, " 80. WIS ia''ie VII
| h.ias s,'., hna ss .naly 1Aoail's' Alter =
$3.50 ss aaa 70 sess'on i'iusio was en-,
- ''s;.,, a. ~ i''ns ou'iiiina'eo =
s,a sAe 'iie "a ioNeis ieiresh-
'e'
M 80. -, -
=, ing riis' Cnii'
D c..ta,, az ',1 ,,,e a. c., .ne n1,ne VI WIS
:. s 90 oou'h hiisn street.
,,aaa 0aaals Ia 10 iof sneir regular ousi-
,oS no e"e 49, VS. Hnoon Nai' IN
.r,.s,st go, ~ q, ''iils,
,e' 'oiiVqs' io'io'a aiu
- s''-.o ,nus.e .oiiipie.eu .ne piosiaiu
49, ea - a.ai''''ie'l' Nell,Deie u sno
go. VIZ weie presen. wefe Mfs'
sr.a No ii1s 1s,.,,, LAWS mrs' lass uipsoh'
80 60 ii,,aih usioh, wi ilalses
rsso - SyrA,. 80 vpni iiuil, p,iseys 49,
5o t5,s... " ''ioAe.' '"is nee oa'',,elu, W. p
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-07
wards. Ms. Otto ]. wilson.

wards, Mrs. Otto ]. Wilson.
Mrs. Geo. G. Brown. captain: Mrs
J. c. Griffith. Mrs. John Farrar. Mrs
w. H. Steusloff. Mrs Jos Baumgart-
ner Mrs Kafoury. Mrs. E. L Baker
Mis-. R. 8. Fleming. Mrs. H. II. OIL
niger, Mrs H. J. Clements.
Mrs. ]. ]. Roberts. captain; Mrs.
". c. Dyer, Mrs Curtis Cross, Mrs.
Fred Stewart Mrs ID. W. Eyre, Mrs.
Chester Cox.
Miss Agnes Bayne. captain: Mrs.
Harry Savage, Misses Marie Briggs.
Prudence Brunk. Bertha Clark. va
ierie Briggs
Mrs. F. HI. Thompson. captain: Mrs.
G. c. Bellinger. Mrs. C. e. Baes Mrs.
Frank Myers. Mrs. H. v. Compton,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-07

Portland. Mr.. Merrick is the son o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Summer Merrick of Sar
Francisco. and since his return from
the service has heen employed as as.
sistant advertising manager on the
Morning Statesman. he was 1s
months IN France with the engineers
and was decorated with the croix dc
6uerre and Medaille Militaire. and
was recommended for distinguish
ed service medal.
The young couple have taken up
their residence at 1851 South Church
street
An interesting visitor in Salem
Thursday, was Miss V. Louise Thomp
son, daughter of Mrs. S. W. Thomp-
son. Miss Thompson. whose stage
name is Kathryn Stair, is with the
Mitzie company in the famous pro
duetion Head over Heels which
played at the Heilig Thursday. Fri
day and Saturday. Miss Stair was the
guest of her mother, her aunt. Mrs.
Ronald Glover, and her sister. Miss
Aline Thompson, who accompanied
her to Portland when she left. A great
many Salem people motored to the
metropolis to witness the performance
of Head over Heels
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Daue had as
their guests during the week Mr. and
Mts. Charles Piper Of Portland. The
visitors returned home Thursday eve
ming.
Mrs viii H. Bennett is enjoying a
brief visit with friends in Portland.
A membership campaign will be
carried on by the local Y. w. G. A.
from February 10 to February IA.
Everything is in readiness. commit
tees have been appointed and the
weeks program laid out along sys-
tematic lines. The city will be can
vassed by teams headed by capable
captains, and it is expected that Sa-
lem will go "over the top" with no
difficulty whatever.
The committees are as follows:
Executive committee - Chairman.
Mrs. U. c. Shipley.
List committee, Mrs. A. N. Bush,
Mrs. Jas. Elvin.
Headquarters, Mrs. Elizabeth Lamb
Mrs. Chas Weller.
Soliciting teams, Mrs. A. F. Marcus.
Business and professional womens
teams, Miss Eva Scott.
Speakers, Miss Nina McNary.
Publicity. Miss Matte F. Beatty.
Mems team, Paul B. Wallace.
The teams as organized are-Mrs.
James Elvin. captain; Mrs. VIM. Ham
ilton, Mrs. f. c. Bowersox. Mrs.
Kenneth Brown. Mrs. r. E. Ponce
roy Mrs. w. /. Staley, Mrs. Frank
E. Brown, Miss Cora Talkington, Mrs.
David Wright, Mrs. T. G. Bligh, Mrs.
Lloyd Farmer.
Mrs. John w. HARRISON, captain;
Mrs. Charles o. Wilson, Mrs. III. A.
Some, Mrs. Clifford Farmer, Mrs.
I. A. Roberts, Mrs. Geo. Shan5, Mrs
Frank Powers, Mrs. VIM. McGilchrist,
Mrs H. C. Marvin, Mrs. s. Il. Ed
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-07

there is every indication thus far thai
il will be.
Professor Arthur Won lessen. pian.
ist Of Portland. who win be ne prin.
eipal attraction on the program. ha.
arranged series of eight numbers
two groups Of three. and two sale
numbers Other features win be furn.
lshed. the names of splendid local nu.
sicians and readers to be announced
later.
The decorating committee. headed
by Mrs. Frederick S. Stewart. has
plans for stage setting that will be
appropriate and beautiful. A group OF
Willamette university girls viii serve
as ushers.
The admission price of fifty cents
for adults, and twenty five cents far
children and students has been so
placed that everyone interested in
child welfare work in Marion county
may assist in carrying it on.
Mrs. E. E. Upmeyer has left ON an
extended tour of California. Tuesday
she motored o Portland shipping her
car from there to San Francisco, 60
Ing with a party of relatives, by wa
ter, to the Bay city. Mrs. Upmever
plans on motoring through southern
california, returning to Salem late in
the spring.
The women of the congregational
church were hostesses at BANQUET
Tuesday night at the church. at
which the Salem teachers club were
guests of honor. Miss Lena Belle Tar
tar, Miss Marion Dickey and Mrs.
LaMoine Clark were entertainers at
the affair, and a regular business ses-
sion followed the banquet. Covers
were laid for 80 guests.
ass
George Holt, a Willamette student
who has gone to Seattle where he will
enter the University Of Washington.
was the guest of honor at farewell
dinner Monday night at the home Of
F. A. Legg, for which Kenneth Legg
and Ray Smalley were joint hosts.
Guests at the affair were Mr.. Holt.
Robert Storey, Paul Doney, Millard
Doughton, Jacob Nichol, Dean Pol
lock. Rodney Allen, Frank Bennett
and Harvey Speis.
The Home missionary society of the
First Methodist church met Wednes-
day afternoon in the Sunday school
rooms of the church. A good repre-
sentation of the personnel Of the So
ciety was in attendance and the reg
ular business was transacted. Mrs. e.
Bliss of Los Angeles was the princi-
pal speaker.
Coming as complete surprise to
their many friends in Salem, the we'd
ding of Miss Anne Dorothy French of
Portland, and Charles s. Merrick, of
this city, was announced early In the
week. The ceremony was performed
in Portland Sunday afternoon at the
parsonage of the Unitarian church, in
the presence Of a very few relatives
and friends. Mrs. Merrick is the
daughter of Mrs. Harriet French of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-07

Mrs l. 5. Geer. Mrs. D. C. Burton,
Mrs. j. II. MeNary. Airs. I. c smith,
Mrs z. E. Graber. Mrs f. E. Fisher
Miss Elsie White, captain: Misses
Wheeler. Murray, Holt Rauch. Nor
ton. Bushnell, ieowle. caapief, Trin-
de, Hale.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-07

Douglas. Ariz.. FEB. 6.J--American
censnlar Dyer cf Nogales has beer.
informed By MEXICAN officials that
Lieutenants Usher and Wolf, Ameri-
can aviators. detained at Nacozari sine
their airplane 'anded last Wednesday,
viii not he released until there has
heen further discussion between this
government and Mexico, according to
word received at headquarters Of the
Arizona military district today.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-31

DON'T WAIT IN THE MEADOW
FOR THE COW TO BACK UP AND
BE MILKED-GO AFTER THE COW
Fra Elbertus.
If you are one of those whose names
has been enrolled in The Imperial Val
ley Press SALESMANSHIP CLUB for
the valuable prizes to be distributed by
this paper in exchange for a little of
your spare time, and your name ap-
pears in the list of CLUB members
published herewith, while you sit back
waiting fer your friends and admirers
to BRING you their CLUB credits, you
will find at the close Of the SALES.
MANSHIP CAMPAIGN that you will
be classed with the "also rams"
While friends and admirers of the
various CLUB members will cline the
rail" as it were and will cheer their
favorite on to victory, and also give
them their personal support, they most
assuredly expect that their favorite will
show enough SALESMANSHIP enter.
prise to endevaor to SELL them a new
or renewal subscription to The Press
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-31
Read Campaign Ne.us and Keep Posted

and NOT expect these friends to hand
it to them on a silver platter.
SALESMANSHIP consists of SELL
ING the article, NOT in having people
COME AFTER it.
HARVEST OF CREDITS
There is a veritable harvest of credits
to be secured in the field covered by
THE IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS,
just waiting for the SALESMANSHIP
CLUB members who show sufficient
pep" and jazz" to go after them Club
credits are to be found on every hand,
and little difficulty will be found in get.
ting them if determination is put be-
hind the effort. So "STEP OUT" and
get YOUR share of the harvest.
REMEBER - this campaign is NOT
going to last all summer-the time is
limited in which to get the CLUB
credits necessary to win Moral
DON'T WAIT FOR THE COW TO
BACK UP TO BE MIXED.
. THE CLUB OFFER
The first CLUB" offer will end
Thursday, February - at nine o'clock
Just TWELVE DAYS from today and
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-31
Odis WingO, 4th District

Mr.. Wingo is serving his fourth term
in congress. Before entering the ma.
tional house he served as state senator,
and for many years had an extensive
practice of law at DeQueen. He was
educated in the pubic schools, Bethel
and McFerrin colleges, and was for
some years a teacher. His district
consists of Crawford, Howard, Little
River, Logan, Miller, Montgomery,
Pike, Polk, Scott, Sebastian and Sewer
counties. Write to him if you ever
lived in any one of them.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-31
ARE YOU FROM
ARKANSAS
Continued from page one)
Continued from page one)

a farm hand, worked in a store, taught
in public schools, and after admission
to the bar, served as state senator,
prosecuting attorney, and circuit judge
He was for eight years, president of
the University of Arkansas. He resides
at Fayetteville, and is serving his third
term in congress. Write to him if you
ever lived in Bavter, Benton, Boone
Carroll, Madison, Marion, Newton, Sc
arcy, Van Buren, or Washington coun-
ties.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-31
II. NJ. JacOway, 5th District

Mr.. Jacoway was born, and still lives
in Dardanele. He graduated from the
local high school at the age of 16 years,
and subsequently from Winchester Lit.
erary College, and Vanderbilt Univers-
ity, receiving the degree of l.. L. B. He
served four years as prosecuting attor-
ney before being elected to the G2nd
congress and each succeeding congress.
His district is composed of Conway,
Faulkner, Franklin, Johnson, Perry,
Pope, Pulaski, and Yell counties. Write
to him if you can.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-31
IMPORTANT-READ THIS

Suppose that you have only 5000
or few more CLUB credits oppos-
ite your name in today's paper. Do
you realize that three Or four sub
scriptions are sufficient to place you
on an equal basis with the leaders
in the published list? Do not ,let
little matter like this stand between
you and six Cylinder, HOT SPOT"
Chalmers seven passenger touring
car, beautiful, handsomely appoint
ed Overland coupe, or nifty, classy
bort touring car, or any one of over
ascore of other gifts. People who are
successful in commercial life invar.
iably attribute their success to THE
START. THE START is THE
THING. The Imperial Valley Press
SALESMANSHIP CLUE is just get
ting under way. No CLUB member
has a lead that cannot be overcome
in a few hours or even minutes
YOU have a few moments to spare
right NOW. Why not use it to ad.
vantage?
Telephone the SALESMANSHIP
CLUB manager and ask him about
this novel campaign. He is here to
help you get started, and tell you all
about the plan wherein all of these
magnificent gifts will be distributed
without a cent of cost to people in
this field. His phone number is 26
and his office is located in the bust
ness office of The Imperial Valley
Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-31
Samuel Nj. Taylor, 9th District

Mr.. Taylor resides at Pine Bluff. one
of the best known and most progress
i've cities in Arkansas. He is a lawyer
and a student, and has always been
interested in public affairs. He was
elected first to fill an uneXpired term in
the 62nd congress, exhibiting such abil
ity that his constituents have returned
him continuously since. Mr.. Taylor
represents Arkansas, Cleveland, Dallas,
Desha, Drew, Garland, Grant, Hot
Spring, Jefferson, Lincoln, Lonoke, and
Saline counties and former residents
should not fail to write to him.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-31
William S. Goodwin 7th District

Mr.. Goodwin is another Arkansas
representative, and has seen long serv-
ice in Washington. He was elected to
the 62nd congress and has been return
ed to Washington continuously since.
He is an extremely courteous man. who
has maintained his hold on his district
to a great extent by keeping in close
touch with the people. Appeals to him
for the Kettner bill will undoubtedly
have an effect and every person who
has reason to do SO, should write to
him. He represents Ashley, Bradley
Calhoun, Chicot, Clark, Columbia
Hampstead, Lafayette, Nevada, Cachi-
ia and Union counties.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-31
REAL CLUB MEMBERSHIP NOT WAIT
FORTHE "COWT0BACKUPFORM|[KNC"

A Passenger "Hot Spot" Chalmers Touring Car Over
land Coupe and bort Touring Car Head List of %
Valuable Gifts to be Distributed in Salesmanship
Club Campaign on This Paper; Still Time for New
Members to Enter and Win; Big Extra Credit Offer
Has Twelve Days to Run.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-31
KAMPAIGN KOMMENT

KAMPAIGN KOMMENT
February 18th sees the close of the
best and biggest extra credit period of
The "SALESMANSHIP CLUB" CAM.
PAIGN.
How many CLUBS" will you get?
Remember these gifts are to be given
away exactly as advertised-namely to
the CLUB members who gather the
greatest number of Club credits
People who say "IT CANNOT BE
DONE" ARE ALWAYS BEING IN
BY SOMEONE DOING
1T.
MORAL~-.Pick out the gift you want
and GO AFTER 1T.
Buff your "wishbone" is where
your backbone" should be, then you
have little chance to "cash in" on your
dreams.
Reverse the above and YOUR name
will be on the ROLL OF HONOR at the
close.
The reverse Englinsh on NOW will
look pretty good to anyone in the cam.
paign when the credits have been tab
ulated for the last time.
HURRY TO WIN FOR TO-DAY
WILL BE. YESTERDAY TOMORROW