davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1920-10-29

Tremendous crowd of students at
the colleges this fall, all convinced
that little pre-digested culture will
help them make more money.
The Delta independent., 1920-10-29

41tf
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-03-18

ems is en- Sub unb Dos n1lrere is e
Mlebode. Sen ge alld} nod, nl11ere
gnnin1els2 ben id gefrugt un % bot
iiee Gebs gernabt uls Oh ie mild freiie
Emollt. SD ben atDtuer gleib Die nadt
ttes Rtpe}tid,en gepnppt: HinbDieb? lin
bunn bnt Der 5pun geItart. Sch, bat
ie gefagt, per ol1bt Sbre for ben
#Sdapp be5able? Sd ben geiagf, oas
8omtDerment, I'm on iagt ie, ous bait
Tie iid geoenft. Gas @otD1perment
belt atptuer aQes @elb BON Die Sit
tiiens friege I'M Tie Doat iest eu1nl
ausfilrne, Of iie es iif9 gefulle mIBt
lnlie, oaB fie bon 10 e ntraurige Rnopp
nie mild inioltet nero. sc bat ge-
flebrnt, id, bdiitt Tie e Ginbbieb geru-
ie, I'M Dos bdtt iih nod niemols EN-
Nenfd erLaubt. @ea, ib ZEN oubn I'M
iage tonne, nus ib geiDollt ben. es
bat uue5 fetn @ut geDubn. Sic bat
es lih nit nebme laiie, ouB id geiagt
bdtt. fie mar e Ninopieb. 8opit ih
perbleitpe Sbue Sbrn lietper
8biIipp Sauerampfer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-03-18
bIidte rntlos bon

Gle alte 5rau blidfe ratios bon
elmer our uu0ern.
n8as loa i1 tun2 aiigen mag
[uno funn id nid]f, aber bid fortfdi-
den, fa11m MB Ol ~gefpnr1len bit,
uno ion nibt einrl1al milfen, tpobin-
Dos Rinn, bas meme 3orn 10 innig
geliebt, bas lie a%uFgeaogen bat, ME
ibr eigenest &ur1mf 3eit, fommt Stat
- porerit bleibIt gu bier, meme San-
ma, uno MIR reben BON beiner Mutti
- im1n1er - in1mer! RannD, fonum
Der, lei gut, frarfe MIDI nidt! Sab
id, alte 5rau benin nidt ldon gerrg
52ei0 5u t~ragen2"
2angiam tam Nannp beran, lang
lam legte iie tire Sanb IN Die bitteno
musgeitredte 8ehte ibrer @ebieterin.
Aber es por fei,l b%erIobnter nuo aud
fem moblmoaenber Seitenblid, Ser
bnbei aus ibren Illger auf bie iunge
5rau fiel.
{JortIebung folgt.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-03-18
NEW PROCESS
STEAM LAUNDRY

Cent SIR STUDS uon Gure 8aidess
Eeun 10, oanu wirh Is fa Gud lob.
leu, nidt anfer Adlt ~ laheu, ban
u,r Gncr Gigeutbnm 6ebaubelu, ais
.uare Is oas nnierige. 8ir ba6en bic
'oIinanoisife 8aidanitalt i'm NDrb.
~smcn ano liefern erite afafe Arbeit.
Sir aebraudben teine Gbemifaleu;
air peroerben baler Gare SaAeu
aidpt. &enn Sbr reiae Hrbeit nub BE.
ite yebanolnna mutt Sanu oeuft al
aus. uuiere Freiie fnS niebriaer ole
ans mir beiorseu Gure 80.
miIienmSide biniser ais SIR es ieibi
than f5unt. @ir haben A8euten IN
ben nmlieaenben stG0ten.
f.. F. MEYER
gigentbimer.
:. Ape. snu ct. Glsns, Ninn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-03-18
st. Beneoict's
.Hcaoemp : :

ct. Suieph Stearns gO, Wiina.
Sine Der beiten Mnitalten 5nr b6le.
rem S6d5terersiebnng i'm san5ez
Nurbmeifen. uuterridJtet in beutidJcr,
engliider lluo i~ran56fider sprade,
Stenosrapbie, 5gpeiuriting, Bud
iigren, Wniif, Malen, aod,en uns
lueiblidle Sanoarbeiten- Eriuat5igr
mer, nit aien mD6crncn geqnemiid3-
feiten ansgeitattet, ifeben ben ;30g.
5i1r g~erfiignns. Niit ubiaen
Suititnte it cine GdnIe fir anabeH
uon 6 Sic IL Sabren b%erbmn6eu. &e.
gen Naberem penbe man iidJ an
Sister Directress, @. S. B.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-03-18
$50 1T mein griioerden?

- Mpberne @r0Ben. &om=
m%eraienrat: rRoialie, baf De &C.
Iorgt fir e paar geribmtbeiten auf
unf'rer Gpiree9"
Sruu: rWir tDerben baben 5tpei
berubmte 5driftiteler unb orei Moz
fer"
RoMmer5ienrat: 9as reidt
nidt! j.. Du tnnnit mod einlaben
BEN @ieger BON be- lebten Sting
tdmpf'"
yeim GoaeIgdnbIer.
~Nuu, &leiEer, iDas lait D opnn
ga in Dem Yaf terI2"
rAn 4arH,ricnpogeI bub' / g.
fnnDcn!!"
Ger lit ia faputt mas foa
id, nstl1 ea1Hit tu1i?"
rllmtanih'n gcg'n a,t lcbcr-
>;ln!!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-03-18

BnDerifhes GeIbrdt.
fel. uSdorfd, falnif on mir ia.
gen, mas fir q unteridieb is 5tDi-
iben at, griaf u1o a Sanit1ts'
blt1b?2"
.Na!"
Sooner: u grief, Ser Is aorej.
iirrt uno a sanitatshunh, Ser Is a
Drcffiertn
Der tattiofe aesel.
Wirt, gu einem prinaen, Der beim
&egeln fatt aller neun nur ahf ges
tDurfep bat: s9obeit, per5eiben sic
gatisif benz neunten 4egel feline 5lez
gelbaftigteit!"
Das Mutterf6bnden
Snfel: rWaruln freuf 9u Did
benn 70, Mare1
Mar: .Meil Der papa mid sez
bauen bat"
Dnfel:: rDestDegen freuft 9u
9in?"
Mar: r@epiB, nun befpmme ih
bon Der Man1a EN- @tud Sudden"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-03-18

Gin Gaoifa limited.
Nentier (entriltet): uunglaublib!
Sbre gerbaltniiie liegen 10 bob i'd
5bl1en ale paar Sage aus ser @elo-
uerlegenbeit belfen muB, ulo DC
lDoaen sic n1ei11e 9odtcr 5ur Jrau?
@as oenfen sic eigentli92"
8emerber (fleinlaut): u8iiien g.
iG bab' gebadt - ouB Die Bum-
perei NAL cnolid aufbortl"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-03-18
GrnnScioertmtflss
u~ebertraeuneeit.

Barbura Rielano an YSaul 8. Coos
broef 2ot / Blod IA, Nelroie $500.
Mmelia @osparb u,1b @ntte an Mn=
orem &tfIunb 2ot s blod 3, 9ougb=
tons 8. ADDITION, ga11f Centre, $3.50.
II Nnton Sdmitt unb 5rau an ct.
@louO Eublic Serpiee Company, 8lf
II, 9ai1es Aoo., Bagnesoiue ST.
Jrunf S. &enneoD an Biaiam s.
|Sduls 2ptss Z uno 8, 8lof l, Sol
fingers 800. $3.50.
Sobn Gbarf uno 6rau au Nib.
&neip, 6. 25 SUB bon 2ot 5, blod
AZ, &odpiQe, 1925.
MurD Boner NadlaB an geid &neip
Cell BON lot 5 blod AZ, &odpiae,
$4,000.
@iaiam 4eppers on Wibael u.
Ibome lots TO u11o 1t, Smmerfaus
MDb. Mpon $1,000.
Rifarofon @oloing So. oil Solepb
Srren, lots IL unO Is blod II Reii=
nence Earf $t4S.
S. IS. S6ircliff an Soul S. Shulb
sc. 6. "a 1854 uno Got 8 Sec. 35,
1875 35 ST.
6. .. Sfupob etur on .. Us. Sag
bloom lots 8 unb 4 blod Z Nortb
Garf Mob. ct. CLOUD $3.50.
Git clippers etur an @iQtam SO.
Smitb, lot TO unO Sell BON Tot 9,
blof %, @ilion Surbep ct. Glolro
$500.
Garl 6autid 1tao 6rau an Gral1f
ISautih, @h S@H Sec. 2 1926 80,
$1,000.
Morio sophia Sdnnitt an Sobll
Sun1iittt, e12 BON neA uno eA Sec.
% t22 81, $1,000.
@enrp Shinbler an CHARLES ~.
|Sbinoler, smA nmA ano m1a sD
u, =. Is t25 %. neA reN Spc.
13 t25 80, $4,000.
&illlom @. Smith cu Sofn {.
|Seilers, lct t3, bloi3 SigblnnS Earf
9lDD. Ct. CLOUD $40
Stecrn5 Gpu11tp .,,Cun ans S11Deif=
ment 50. I'M Sfepber E%orpoorle. let
g, blod s, @ilipn SurpeD, ct. Glou0.
$3.50.
6nrmers 2pan ans Snpeltn1ent So.
an Geter @irtb, lot 3, blof 1, Bros
peet NoD. $500.
Mnoreu &ropp uno 1srau an Anna
90. GieDrid, lots 5, 6, Z, ans 8, blpf
g, s.. S. @asfamp's Mbo. Nelroie,
$500.
s. 6. Minnette an @m. s. @tlion,
q. u BON Nj Sec. 26 1876 81,
$500.
@ua geerp on Gborles s.. Beerp,
Sell BON Got /, Sec. 6 t21 q; unb
lot / Sec 1 12t %, $4,000.
Moam Stanger ul10 6rau an Sobn
9riner eH 5nH Sec 20 t22 81,
$24OO.
Glinbetb GrtI ulro 8atte an Miduel
GrtL 9 1872 SUB BON lot IA, blod
%, Boite Harf $3.50.
9ucas 2embef uro ssrou an Matb.
Epl1pert, lot 8 ur16 IIs bon Got 10,
blof 35, 8runnil1gs a0o, Hidmono
$4,000.
Matbias 4nbe unb Jruu an Sobn
GoQ, mH sell unO neH seH Sec.
? t24 80, $4,000.
6. .. Sdppub an Eriseiaa @lon1,
lot %, blod 90, Nan Earf Elaee
Abo. ct CLOUD $3.50.
q. s. Sobnpn unb 6rau an gilbert
9iernlaun nmA Sec. 90 uno smN
smA Sec. is 1913 81. $177O0.
Nhilp Naen an 0liper Bomber 5
MI nipM Sec. 90 t25 90; eH 1lu
Sec. 90; nmA nuH Sec. %;
neA ,neA Sec. 90 125 90, 81.
0Iiper 8otpber on Ebilip Jae1l, 8
mH bon nrpA Sec. % 1875 %, 81.
Soiepb Oebrlein u11O Jrau an 2am=
bert Sonnen, lots 8 unO TO, blod d,
6reenpans 400. at Melroie $4,000.
Sobn 8. Did ct al an Sobn &olb,
bluf 6" lots 1, 2, 8, TO, II unD IL,
blof 4 go~rgeroiugs addition gu Mel=
role $1,000.
Trnnf 8ilinsfi ct III an gbnarb
&lein, lot 8, blpf TO, @aite Earf,
$4,000.
9gnes 3ormeier on George %.
9ouer, lots 4. 5, 6, 3opp ans Moos
br1tggers SUB. glpf 81, gbelbrods
ADDITION $685..
Marn WenM on Miidloef Neiter.
1pt "a, blpf 5, Maife Earf 5000.
6enrD 6. Sleeper nn6 ssrun on Ea11r
Raaih, lots s, 6. 10, IL IL, Hod
Evening journal., 1920-09-17
WOMEN PREPARE
FOR CARNIVAL
500 h The FvenIns I0nrnal.

special "a The Evening journal
NEWARK, Sept iI-Plans are
shaping M We'll for the Harvest
Moon carnival Ia be- held by the
New Century Club in the clubhouse
each evening excepting sunday. from
Sepiemhnr % "a October 2 inclusive.
ri 4 fnr M benefit OF The building
fund of the club. on the opening
nfrb4. witch wn be Saturday OF next
week.. a supper viii be served under
fe direction Of Mrs. James A Nc
Mrs q. A. short. chairman OF The
raodie work table, Mrs Harold. p.
Tiranv. AZ Inc doll table Mrs Wilmer
pn AZ inc candy booth. Mrs Charles
4 Nccue for tho cake table and Mrs
chester Ewing FOR The Ice cream
hooih All report progress in the plans
fer ,hs carnival. There Will be q
number nf other features which Will
Include dancing each night
Professor Clinton Q. HouThion.
nrofessor OF biology at Delaware
College. has been made a Fellow pr
lhe American Association for me
advancement of Science.
George w. Rhodes has been re-
appointed BY Governor Townsend a
member OF the State Board OF Phar-
macy.
Evening journal., 1920-09-17

new PRESIDENT
DR.. Walter Hullihen Gives
Short Talk at Chapet
Exercises
MAKES CHANGES IN
FACULTY PERSONNEL
to The Evening journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Sept Delaware Coll
legc snd M0men's College students
started class room work this morning
bui it Will be the ilrst of next week
before The classes are completely or
gaaized Most OF yesterday the open
ing day was devoted To registration
ana arranging many other details,
Delaware Collsge studenls-as- body
had their grs onu0rtunity Of NEE ing
Or. Waller Hnlhhen The new pres
dent at chanel IN Wolf Hall Yesterday
morning. nr Hullihel made a short
address OF welcome. Tile services
at chapel were conducted by lhe hev
Waller G Haupi rector Of St Ihom-
as Episcopal Church. Dean Z,
Laurence smith announced thst he
was confident that The enrolment
would exceed That az last year anu
therefor be The largest in The hlsto-
rv of The institution although all the
men are not IN as yet
There remains but two vacancies
IN The college faculty and both OF
them. an instructor In engineering 10
succeed Fred Thone and IN instructor
in Business Administration to succeed
Dr. Homer Hoyt Will be announced in
a few DAYS.
HTI~lUHHt HHii4HFH dtislRNlNf q ttAf
following new members OF the bela-
ware College faculty:
George A. kuerher, professor of
electrical engineering 20 succeed Pro-
fessor Roy Kfgerreis.
]. NJ. LaCaio. associate professor ot
Biology and BacleriolOgy, transferred
from the Experimental slau.
II p Smith. associate professor of
Mathematics and Engineering, sue
eeeding Professor Harold n Cum
mlngs.
Or. W. L. Bevan, associate profes-
sor of History. succeeding Dr. k ~
Harold + Tiffany. associate pro-
fessor Of Chemistry succeeding Pro-
fessor Firman Thompson.
Garl ]. Reese associate professor ot
mathematics. succeeding DIT haW-
iings.
English replacing Dr. John H. Moore.
The latter is a graduate Of Corner
University and was just appointed
ii he Experimental station the
Following appointments are an
nounrcd hy Dean Charles A. McIue
n. g. Runk formerly Of On o
Stale College "a succeed R !. Fflahl
- assistant professor of AgronomN.
a q. Williams. instructor in AMI
NAL Husbandrv and james 1immek
Instructor n English a1d Malhfmal-
les AZ Tho Rehabilitation DIVISION
Evening journal., 1920-09-17
Before Buying Your Ner0
Fall ColUn Be Sure
To See the Latest ~D
Models In 0~S Front Laced

First the cosethen the gown always the rule of the
who makes study of fashionable apparel.
The Fall MODART models still further reveal the fact
that this corset without equal figure shaping garment
beautifully designed mold the figure lines of symmetry and
will maintain these lines when developed.
All MODART Coets lace in front because front adjustment
right adusmane The absence of ace the back gives
better form and wonderful smoothness in gown fitting
You will be assured Of being properly corseed you select
your MODART in corset section When you have ece
the correct MOZART model and have been fitted by expert
coreere you will feel much better and look better that
you will seem to have become a
Evening journal., 1920-09-17
The Autumn Fashion Display


m an mh ~
Evening journal., 1920-09-17
Let Us Aduise You As to Your
Winter Fur Investments

AWoman rated as intelligent by her family and
neighborS, once bought muff and scarf set
from a man who was selling samples" at
price much less than that asked by the reliable
shops for similar furs. The muff and scarf were
very pretty until rips and tears appeared; then
bits of fur dropped out until she was ashamed to
wear them Having wasted her money in this
way, she did not feel that she could buy another
set that season
This woman's trouble was the result
of grabbing what seemed to be a fair
bargain-instead of making a sound
fur investment
Good furs an investment For years we
have been studying fur value, therefore we are
prepared to show you how you can best invest
your money in furS and get the highest returns
in STYLE, LUXURIOUS COMFORT and RELI-
ABILITY.
Although our stocks include every fashionable
pelt, we carry only furs of standard quality.
Our advance models are now ready for show
ng-smart neck pieces for tailored SUITS scarfs
and capes on the latest lines short garments,
sport coats, evening co; is and mantleS. Early
selection is advisable.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-07
OFFICES. BUSINESS Rooys rr-,

5000 FEET SPACE for rent in Kensington
suitable for machinery or carpenter shon
over garage. 6O4 Ledger Office 0p
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-07
S02 GILLAM-IMMED. POSS.
LAWSDALE

S'mIdetached terrace front. hot-water heat.
electric light, basement laundry: open Sun.
day Il. J, Keller, 100 w. Allegheny ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-07
OINEY

bath and porch; large side va To@ons.
st, ga aad Chew; o months' lease n new S
slrabe party. Shoemaker. 7th and ErIe ue'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-07
GI.ENSIDE

$3.50 CASH Secures immediate posses.
Vf>o Sfhoii sion OF beautiful 8-r. bungA-
lyw on main ct. Price S6Ih0 value $500.
Howard u. Wilson Co. 2l22 Germ'to av.
FERGUSON tract, large lots, s75 to $3.50:
some with Springfield water. gas and elec.
light; easy payments; guaranteed title; send
for booklet. FERGUSON. Front and York
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-07
OLSEY
262 WEST SHELDON STREET
ATnNY

IMMEDIATE POSSEsSION-8O W. Taber
road rooms. bath; lot o5xI75 to rear
street, garage privileges; viii finance.
THOMPSON & BLOOD 32lS n Front ct
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-07
NEW JERSEY FARMS

A 5-ACRE FARM Is .ETTER THAN
THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS
for assuring you protection against hard
times high prices and want; no boss no
worry; just a steady income as !, lg as you
work; eggs. poultry. fruit truck aTe bring
ing enormous prices; markets are nearby;
Ytchland Gaden Farms Ext, No .; where
sc can you get acres for $3.50 and pay
81 a week? Buy at Introductory prices;
''"' GILBERT & O'CALLAGHAN
7O3 WALNUT ST, PHILADELPHIA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-07
PENNSYLVANIA FARMS

PTRLIC SALE for VIM. Francis. Saturday.
December IL on premises situate on Nor
rls road l mile from West Point stations,
trolley and steam. fine SS-aCro fruit and
grain farm 1000 fruit trees, apples, peaches
and ounces years Old; this years peach
crop pay for half price farm Colonial dwell
ing. bath hot,water neat DeI[o lights arte-
ings same day. At O'Clock new Case
tractor, including full modern farm equip
ment livestock and crops; sacrifice account
Of death; farm will be sold o'clock. send
for catalogues
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-07
R. E.-SALE OR EXCHANGE

SALE or exchange, for well-established retail
cigar store, lage S-rOOm twin house in
restricted residential section: lot 2OxlOO; hot
water heat, electric and gas, good condition
WOOD & SNYDER. o0OS Walnut ST. Bel.
mont 86G4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-07

ROOMY. well built house; excellent condI-
ton: modern convenences: deep lot, gar
irn GARAGE only $4,000: trolley. via Darby
or b. 4 o. II. r.. Inquire Falrbrother, Fol-
som. Delaware County, or phone Sp 4114.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-07
Observation-Disclosures
SSIILLItIIr11r11 1r11IJIIIrrrrrrrfI
IIIIITrrI1IITTTIrr
FOLSOM

CORNER property with 9 bedrooms: large lot
& garage; old shade & shrubbery; 8 min,
walk to train or trolley. 205. Ledger on.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-07
SESHtMISY FALLS

FERGUSON'S bungalow sites: large lots 81
up; near station and creek: u mile Lin.
Con Highway; fine boating & bathing; lie
Read. Term: easy payments: guar. title;
send for booklet FERGUSON Front & York
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-07

ATTRACTIVE corner. stone residence and
garage; large lot; splendid floor plan; 8
bedrooms . baths; desirable location; price
$50. 900. ROBERT NASH. 1901 CHEST
NUT ST, OR PHONE NARBERTH COS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-07
WEST PHILADELPHIA

Morris SITS: electric lights, hOt.,ystnrr hn1 hnd
haTdwo0d hard floors; open fireplace. tie bath bath
train TO Wayne Junction; is minute; take
Reading Terminal, llO trains daily, or irTtn Nn
5s car on 18TH st, TO- Wayne ave. and BerR
month, 90 per
g. Pt.Rll EOX on Premises. or
Ph. Preston 49O5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-07
JESKINTOWN

HUNTINGDON tifully loca
cd: IN acres: Colonial mansion convent
noes: near train; will sacrifice. Ogont
nH0 w. : ]. EOv. Lenkintnwn. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-07
NARBmTB

DETACHED, holluw,ti!e residence and ga
rage; bedrooms and bath: all modern I'm
provcmcnts; Sl,j0O ROBERT J. NASH,
l0Ol CHESTNUT ST, OR PHONE MAR.
IyfRTH COZ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-07
TIt)tiA
LOGAN

OWNER Will saCrihc" modern Groom house,
near P"nna. and Reading r. r. station
well nn4nc"d. McIXn"r. 22d and Ciea rfeld SITS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-07
Tacony-65OO Vandyke St.
Observation-Disclosures

300 cash reduIred Q rooms and bath, al
Convenioucea porch front; can be financed
pOssrssiun immediately; agent on premises
CAMERON 2Sll Kensington ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-07
HIGHLAND PARK

MODERN DWELLINGS, 8 minutes from Goth
At. terminal: living room. open fireplace.
dining room kitchen 3 bedrooms, tiled bath,
attic. hot-water heat. gas and electric: price
SNGlO financed: small amount cash. George
l.. Barnes, 1901 Chestnut st. Walnut 48Sb.
The Ordway new era., 1920-08-20
Oil is Struck
Eads is Excited

Oil has been struck in a well seven
teen miles southeast Of Eads. by the
Nee-No-She OIL company. The 10
cation is Sec. Is. Twp. 20, s.. r. As
The oil sand was struck at depth oi
BATS. Tho report cent from Eads
says:
The capacity of the well cannot be
determined with accuracy owing to
the fact that there Is 100 feet OF
water in the hole. but according to
officers of the company the showing
indicates a Capacity of several hun
dred barrels a day.
The bit has penetrated the sand
only to the extent of several feet and
the showing is constantly increasing.
Drilling was stopped at once in order
to set the casing which now is 2.222
feet down to the cap rock of the sand
at about $500 feet.
President Sweitzer OF the Nee-No-
that the company has commercial
She company officially announced
well beyond all reasonable doubt. The
excitment locally over the bringing
in of the well is unbounded. Lease
values have leaped to high figures
and spectators from surrounding
cities already are fiocking here. 1t
VIII probably take ten days or two
weeks to see the casing down and de-
fermine exactly the size of the we'll.
Meantime q guard has been thrown
around the well to keep the crowds
away owing to the presence of large
quantities of gas coming with the
Oil.
The Ordway new era., 1920-08-20
An Experts Advice

w. F. Brennan. a business expert
in the employ Of the Nashional Cash
Register company. says that newU.
paper advertising is the life of trade
Here is what he further says:
II believe am safe in saying thai
ton merchants fail today because they
advertise too little. to every one who
fstls because he advertises too much
Hundreds Of stores have remained
small because OF this neglect.
Advertising" he continued, "is
simply way Of telling possible pu--
chasers about the goods you have for
sale To be easy to understand, an
ad must be made of simple words.
short sentences. few ideac. Big
wordsand involved sentences will not
be read. The purchasing public does
not care how well educated you are
it simply wants to know what you
have to sell. its quality. and its price.
For many people to read it an ad
must be set in plain type and must be
less cuts. borders and ornaments. If
an ad tells of but one line of goods,
it may catch the eye. but IL it is
crowded with many ideas, the chances
are 1t will not be read. 1t is not the
number of articles you advertise that
counts. but the number of persons
who come into your store to buy the
goods you advertise. l. do not mean
that II you have a large space. you
should use 1t to tell of one article.
A half-page or a page ad is really n
collection of smaller ads. TO each of
which the principle stated should ap-
ply. Each should tell of but one iine
of goods.
Your advertisement should take
the reader over the five steps of SELL
ing: Attention. interest. desire, con-
fidence. action Some people, some
times. only glance at ads. II the
headings ere schemed to make a COM
plete impression, the ad gets both the
'glancers' and the readers Illustrn-
lions must be suited to the subject
they could cover on the ideas of the
text. Desire must be stimulated by
attractive details. but it is mostly
aroused by pictures. Variety l., one
of the best means of keeping interest
in your ads. Change your offerings.
AS general rule it is well to give
prices in your ads. II you do not
give them, the reader may assume
that the price is high. II you are ad-
vertising high-grade goods. place
the emphasis on the quality and men
tion the price in an incidental way.
Be absolutely honest in your ad-
vertising. You may be a leader, oc-
casionally sell goods below COST but
don't overdo the below-cost sale.
Everybody knows business cannot be
conducted on that basis.
The Ordway new era., 1920-08-20

The members and friends Of the
Methodist Episcopal church had a
Mortgage Burning celebration on
Thursday evening of this week. The
indebtedness on the parsonage had
The Ordway new era., 1920-08-20
Republican Nominees

The List Of the Republican Candi-
dates for County Office In Crowley
County, Subject TO the Primary
September IA, 1920.
For County Judge
CHAS. G. WOODBRIDGE
For County Clerk and Recorder
ELIZABETH H. MUIR
For County Sheriff
LEWIS WORKER
For County Treasurer
GEORGE A. WALKER
For County Assessor
L. 8. FIELD
F. BARRATT WELLS
For County supt. Of Schools
r. K. RHINE
For County Surveyor
GEO. e. BEAVER
For County Coroner
-----------------
For County Commissioner
End Districs
J. E. DOwNEY
For County Commissioner
8rd District
W. F. TARBOX
The Ordway new era., 1920-08-20
Methodists Burn Mortgages

been paid of and there was reason
for rejoicing. The church property
is also clear.
A fitting program was rendered and
refreshments served.
The Ordway new era., 1920-08-20
MILLINERY

The newest and smartest creations
in fall and winter millinery are now
on display in our millinery depart
meut An invitation is extended to
all
MARY HARTMAN,
Balcony-Byars & Strickland Store.