davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-08

In slabs of TrlaSsic rock little de-
pressious are often seen that have
been called fossil raindrops,H the idea
being that they were formed by show
crs on muddy sea beaches, and pre-
served by being covered with a layer
Of mud at the next high tide.
But lately it has been suggested IN
view of observations ON a flood plain
in the Dorm valley that the supposed
Impressions Of rain drops~may really
be due to pittlngs formed by bubbles
in film Of mud at the bottom Of shall
low water There have been watched
the formation OF many pittngs, and
it has been found that after the mud
has dried they exactly resemble "fos-
sill raindrops."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-08

to one six-apartment cavern he found
hieroglyphics, which he has deciph.
cred to mean the rates for apart
ments as follows:
One abalone, one sun.
Two abalones, two suns,
Three ahalones, three suns.
Twelve abaOnes, one moon.
Our correspondent figures that the
home hunters among the Pimugna
Indians had TO pay at the rate Of one
abalone a sleep, or day, or l. abalones
per lunar month. The cave was the
largest on the island and comprised
the apartment house de luxe of that
period. A short distance below the
entrance TO the stone apartment house
the professor found a huge pile OF
empty abalone shells, proving that the
landlord did a more or less rushing
business
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-08
IJnhannv Johns.

In Scotland John Ballot remains
on record as the most desplSed Of
all Scottish rulers because Of his
craven servllity to the English and
his sncrlfce of Scottish interests.
Robert III of Scotland was really
baptized John, but endeayored to
escape the fate of the name by chang
ing it. He was a cripple and is be-
lieyed to have died of Il broken heart
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-08
Rents Hob in Stone Ane.

Southern California had apartment
proitcers back in the fourteenth and
fifteenth centuries, according to a
scientific correspondent whose inycs.
tlgatlon Of the stone age dwellings,
hewn out Of solid rock, has convinced
him that keeping up an apartment
never WIS a snap.- At the entrance
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-08
Qaeen mad opaIa FaenlanabIe.

Queen Victoria was prominent in
developing deposits in the central up
lands Of AUstralia, and opals. became
decidedly fashionable IN England as
. result. About 100 years ago opal
deposits We're discovered in Honduras
IN the moutains about midway be-
tween the Atlantic and the Pacific.
the tendency Of these stones being to-
ward red and tre-0pal varieties. SINH
lar opalS are said to have been found
10 Guatemala by Indians.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-08
It's easy to bake
in a cool, clean kitchen!

or coal to be bothered with and no ashes
or litter to clean up. The clear, white
tips of the New Perfection fame produce
the most heat and don't SCOT UP the
bottoms of your utensils.
~
The New Perfection Water Heater is in
dispensable in the thousands of homes
where it is In use. Furnishes hot water
quickly and at a very slight cost.
New Perfection Oil Cook Stoves are made
in two, three and four-burner sizes, with
or without warming cabinet; also one
burner stove with no cabinet. New Per
lection ovens are scientifically construct
ed so as to roast and bake evenly on
all sides. Sold by leading dealers every
where.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-08

NOU don't heat up the whole
| kitchen when you bake with
New Perfection Oil Cook Stove. 1t
furnishes all the heat you need just
where you want it there is none
lost You can regulate it!
That's why it's so easy to make fluffy
cakes, nicely Drowned pies and crisp,
toothsome cookies! You can control the
heat by merely turning the wick triAe
up or down. and you don't have to stoop
over to the oven. 1t is up where you
can reach it and look into it quickly.
easily.
Tidy housekeepers like the New Perfec-
ton Oil Cook Stove, There's no wood
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-08
THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE

The young lady across the way says
a Society OF Nations may be all riEht
in principle but she does think inc
common people ought to have some
recognition also,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
Room-Renting Tenants
Lose Standing in Court
Contention That Special Hous-
ing Laws Do Not Protect
Them Is Upheld

The Appellate Division of the Su-
preme Court yesterday unanimously
upheld the contention of Henry S.
Mansfield, So Liberty Street, as counsel
for T. J. Fletcher, Fletcher Jackson and
Gertrude H. NJ. Jackson, owners of
premises st 1872 West Eighty-seventh
Street, that tenant renting premises
for the purpose of subletting to lodg-
ers and not for personal residence, is
rot entitled to protection of special
rent laws.
The decision was rendered in suit
Brought by the Jacksons to GUST Edna
Grey from the second and third floors
of their house, which she rented on
November 1, 1919, and continued in
possession to October 1, 1920. when she
was given thirty days notice to vacate.
The decision is important for it's
bearing on many hundreds of houses
which are rented and sublet in the
same manner as is the house occupied
by the defendant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
II cal Il state News
Princess Elizabeth Livoff
Buys Both Street Home
Becomes Owner of House on
East Side; Many Other Pur-
chasers OF Dwellings

Princess Elizabeth Livoff purchased
for her residence the four-story dwell
ing 100 East Thirty-ninth Street, 25x
mortgage for $4,000. The seller is
Agnes C. O'Neill.
Sutton Square, Inc, sold to Annette
x. Mantz 25 Sutton Place, thrce-story
dwelling, 16.Sx511.
Francis L. saa Marie e. Pruyn sold
to A. Embury lA.mer ITO East Seventy
ninth Street, three-story dwelling,
1s.2x102.
Macintosh Kellogg sold to Annie
Bcllamy 1873 West Seventieth Street, a
four-story dwelling, 1glox10o5, for
$4,000.
Leonard WE'LL sold to Mary G. Rich
ardson i27 East Twenty Street, a
three and onehalf-story dwelling, 143x
$50.
Julie c. Wolff sold to Ellen j. Nc
Auliffe- &c West Eighty-seventh Street.
a four-story dwelling, 20X100.S.
Adelaide Steeger sold to William
Whitney soa West Eighty-eighth Street,
g four-story dwelling, 21x100.s.
Benjamin and Bertha Blumentha1
sold to Louis J. Placek 225 East Sew
entysecond Street, three-story dwell
ing, 16.8x102.2.
David and Fannie Klinger sold to
Jacob and Minnie Heller 342 West
Seventeenth Street, four-story dwell
ing 23x92.
The Brown-Wheelock Company, Inc,
sold for the Clark estate 90 West
Seventythird Street, four-story
dwelling, 20x102.2, to client Of
Coughlan & Clisby.
Franz NJ. Brambach sold to Frank
and Lima Kittel 306-308 East Forty
first Street, two three-story dwellings,,
each 17.10x67x irregular
Albert T. and Gertrude Brigham sold
to Murray Jacobs 1549 ST. Mich olas
Avenue, a three-story dwelling, 19.6x80
The West Fifteenth Street Realty
Corporation sold to Antonio Mer $40
W asst Fifteenth Street, a four-story
dwelling, 1S.1ox10O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
Large Bronx Apartments
Purchased by Investors

Mcdowell & Byrnes sold the five
story apartment 1888 Northern Ave
nue. 5ox10o, for Johan Enrich and
Rebecca Blenenstock.
Jacob & Emil Leitner, Inc, sold TO
Luis kleban for Manuel Realty Com
pany, Manuel Stern, president, the
TOUR tour five-story apartment houses at
oS6 to 842 Kelly Street.
Samuel Shapiro sold for Harry
Glass 1851 Simpson Street five-story
rat SSxi00, to Benjamin Druckman
!he L. j. Mas Realty Company, Inc,
so'c for killsalough Realty Company
to Albert E. Sheridan, of New Rochelle,
4 hye-story walk-up at 3246 Kings
bridge Avenue, 50x125.
:, George D. Eighmie sold to Abram
niah the two-story dwelling, TOKYO, at
the northwest corner of 1G5th Street
and Ogden Avenue.
Mcdowell & Brynes sold for Clar-
ehce K. Dugan the two and one-half
story dwelling 226s University Ave-
nue., 27xl3S, to Charles Zimmerman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
BUYERS Arrived

n Il conslssaA fssn preceding paas
MoAnn, D Cos a. L. Van Horn. foods
! = ' rcRT JrHvIs. n. Y.
Juisus Levin; I'D Levin. clothing. men.
-1' roTTsvfITE. PA.
Dives Pesneroy & stewart D. @. Co.
Miss p. l.. Davies dress goodas silks; AT
Madison AZ QUINCY. rrx,.
Davidson Millinery Co.. Walter Davidson
and George II. Teswishc. millinery; osl
ROCHESTER,, N. ".
-. ssases 6 Co; r. ~ Isaaos, wcclens
xss B'way.
\ Formsn . Co; A. Rosenberg. bathing
= ForTaan Co: A Rosenberg sewelry,
petyfaoats, handkerchief. neckwear, bath
Ing suits, umbrellas, sports wear 22s Ssh
3 w. Edwards 4 SON: A. ]. CUNNING
ham. hOor s ssysri hSs.s ais s pnx
Baker Hemphtli & Co. W. d. Denton.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX.
Joske Bros. Co, Jos Pincus David Pin
.,s mems wear: IL SE, aatb a. sN1A IN
SAN FRANCISCO
O'Connor. MofIatt & Co. Miss NJ oliver,
waists rettteoats; Miss q. Alieb infants
and childrens ready to wear; 4s2 4th ay.
Raphael WE'LL & Co.: Miss Johnson pic
lures and picture frames. IL f Goth st
Hale Bros. Inc; G. VI. Ready mems
SCRANTON, PA
scrantan u. G.. Co.; Miss Staubach. Jobs
silk and muslin underwear; Miss saiten.
Jobs childrens colosed organdie dresses
H D. Enrich, Jobs women's wash dresses
and skirts, g ": ssth ct.
SEATTLE. WASH.
Western ID. G. Co; A /. Anderson.
radse. mgr: SO Worth st
SI0UX FAILS, s. n.
Bee Hive ~ ". II. Allison. carpets,
Sk(XANE. WASH
\ Apokane D. @. Co.; S. J. Pengelly. furs;
ST. Louls
3. Nugent & Bve. Dry. Goods Co; W.
Kramer. boys clothing, boys and men $
''~ sT. PAUL, MINI.
Emporium Mercantile Co: f. c. Fsrgu-
son. white goods and linens; Murray Hill.
SYRACUSE
Neal s. Hyde; c. F. Hyde, ribbons and
ToLEpo, ONO
La saiis & foeh CO.. ". II Marlatt,
" L Miner Co. Q c. slokenbsrser.
floor coverings; IFS West ga st. care II
'l,'S TRENTON, n. J.
Hoeiii -swern Co " r Hfarps wasn
goods; M haanis. gen. mdse-; los Grand
AsHJSaroN
Voc ward * Lothrop: Miss V b
Walk. 6osvnsteiss emily. waists sweaters.
nlillinsr} end bstatng suits So 4th az.
fu-Risl.ngs ecJs' and mems hats leather
goods, go 5th sve. Room I2S2
SIINES-RAliRN "a
WilAes Barre =. G. go 4 La.fraer.
ladies' geatg 20 wear, MISS Z. Spndler.
gloves. % p 2fsh st
wore EST Err. MISS.
A. Showea CO.. hosnas @ Aeetc. mil
1oNNGsToyPN, ONO
Strouss dtrshh@tg Co; r. J. Beacon.
mdse mEr ATS. ~ c. Meeker drssses
and skirts e. T. Routnlsn wore1's ana
childrens shoes Mrs Green. SILK and cut
ton waists; M.ss p 8fcNlchoias. corsets
and brassieres: 1850 j. way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
West 125th Street
Deal May Involve
About S5,0OO,OOO
Higgins Estate. Property Elk
tending TO l24th Street
Leased for 90 Years for
Offices and Theater Site

Barnett & Co. leased for the Eugene
Higgins estate for ninety nine years
at an aggregate rental of $3,750 900
the half block between Eighth and St
Nicholas avenues, on the south side of
l25th Street, known as 312 to 1922 West
10th Street and 32l to 331 West 124th
Street, fronting about 1875 feet and
about 200 feet deep, now occupied by
small business buildings in 125th Street
and private dwellings, in 124th Street
all OF which are under short leases.
Isaac Shapiro, Nat. Goodman, S.
Wiener and ID. II. Silver, the lessees,
intend to raze the old buildings and
erect an office building with stores,
with an arcade running from 125th
Street through to 124th Street. 1t is
also announced that large theater
may be included in the enterprise on
the 124th Street frontage. The aggre-
gate rental and improvements will be
about 100000. 1t will be known as
the Arcade Building, and Barnett &
Co. have been appointed agents.
Spear & Co. haze leased floors at 1876
Broonie Street to r. Tachterman. at So
East Eleventh Street to the Art Print
cry, Schabatz & Dado and to Swerd-
lotf6& Barsky; at 80 and 80 West
~ - VSSiibA hViceJ W lHe mammalian
Scalloping and Embroidery Company
at 1913 Blocker Street to j. M. Blum
berg, Inc; at 90 West Fifteenth Street
to Dohl & Pike, at 629 to CSC East Six
teenth Street to Sonenschein q Strauss
and at SO to 159 West Fifteenth Street
to the Comfort Cloak and Suit Com
pany.
He'll & Stern leased floors at 90 to
102 Madison Avenue to Menditz, New
man & Burland, Inc; at 1853 and 16O
West Twenty-ninth Street to Shetland
Brothers, at Is West Twenty fourth
Street to Mr.. Hotter at AZ to Al West
Twenty fourth Street to Romm, Bloom
u Rosenthal, at 142 West Twenty sixth
Street to Dushknd Brothers and at IL
and 13 West Thirty Street to
the Fairmont Dress and Costume Com
pany.
The Duross Company leased for Will
liam E. Williams to John A. Gilbert
the building GA Front Street.
Albert Stern leased to Leon Trumm
the store and basement at 701 Third
Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
Tenant Buys Ten-Story :.
Structure in 25th Street

The Schilling Press, Inc, with quar-.
tiers in the Bracket Building, g ten
story structure at 1879 East Tween
tty-hfth Street, running through to 1873
East Twenty-sixth Street, has pur-
chased the property from the Bralea
Realty Company. The building fronts
45.2 feet in Twenty-ffth Street, 25 feet
IN Twenty-sixth Street and has depth
Of 1875 feet. 1t adjoins the northeast
corner of Lexington Avenue and was
sold subject to mortgage Of $184, 900
The Maurice O'Meara Company,
which occupies $50 Pearl Street, bought
from George C. Mcclure the fve-story
store building, 25x1o0, at 44s Pearl
Street.
The one-story garage, 1Oo11xs4.ox
irregular, at 112138 West 1O5th Street
mas b-In purchased by Meyer and Will
Ham Aonsky from Louise Christian,
who r. sently acquired the property at
auctios7 for $93. 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
Another Active
Day in Trading
Ut Apartments
Almost Every Section of
Manhattan Figures i'm
Trading Reported; Axton
Court Among the Sales

~. Byrns & Bowman sold for the
Thomas Corporation, Joseph r. Nc
oadaon, president, to the Winfield
heai'y Company. Morris Lcderman,
president, Axton Court, at 622 and GA
west illst Street, adjoining the cor
| apartment, l00xl00. for cash. The
same brokers sold the site in 1912 To
/ jacob ANeirod.
ne saN-story apartment, with stores,
at, 81 to 103 Audubon Avenue. north
east corner of roth Street, 55x1OO. has
| oeen sold by Charles kimmelman to
Edward Madison.
Mary Platt sold to the Merton Realty
company West 1S3d Street, five
story fiat, 25xT411x irregular
The Wilson & Holley Real Estate
company sold to Beckie Raywid 1l6
west 135th Street, hve-story store
fat. 25x99.11.
Daniel j. Gracey and others sold to
Moliie T. Abramowitz $40 West 136th
otreet, five-story store fiat, 25x10O.l1.
Buying in Harlem Section
lsIdore and Fanny Gingold sold to
Mabel A. Mohn $50 East 1olst Street
slx-story tenement, 25xI0O.l1.
Minnie Plaster sold to Sam Acker-
man l212 West 118th Street, q five
story fat, 22x10o,11.
oSad iSs, countess OF Granard, sold
to the Dairy Realty Corporation 1O7
and 100 East 120th Street, two four
story tsnements, 5Ox100.11.
., hessle steinberg sold to Abraham
Shubkin a42 and 444 East 121st Street,
slx-Story store tenement, 25x10o.11x
irregular
6 Tpou 4 Co, sold for Henry N.
1oebbe's 0 s. Guarino the fve-story
teneman nj with stores, at 1858 Second
Avenue.
Alice Castree Williams solo 20 Morris
Weich l743 Avenae q, a iye-st0ry sena-
ment wlth stores, 26XS9.4. ts
The James River Realty Corporation
sold to Samuel Schwartz 1889 Third Ave
rue, a ilve-story tenement, 20.5Si00.5X
llregQlar.
0Reilly & Dabn resola 1903 o5 Sec
end Avenue, two five story tanenents,
25&75 eaeh. THIS S the second sale of
the property by the same brokers With
/ n two months.
More Sales of Flats
Caroline r. Washington sold to Harry
Woiman 316 East SEVENTEEN Street, a
fourstory store tenement, 25x1O05
Louis and Gussie Lefkowitz sold to
Maurice ]. Burstein 422 East Seventeen
Street, six-story store /at, 3Sx1o05.
Louise Jaeger sold to Amelia Schaefer
COS East Eighty fourth Street, four
story tenement, 2o.6x102.2.
Charles NJ. Cannon and Sarah E.
Shoemaker sold to George S. Carter
1856 East Ninety-seventh Street, five
story tenement, 27x10011.
John H. Rocker sold to Abraham and
Benjamin Greenspan Hills, northwest
corner Of Seventh Street and Avenue A,
two tive-story store tenements, 48.1ox
100.
Hilda London sold to H. and l. Alt
man 1876 East Sixth Street, a fve-story
tenement, 25x119x irregular.
Clara Feste sold to Maria Graziano
SAT Blocker Street, northeast corner
of West Tenth Street, a four-story tene-
1nent, IS Sx43.1x irregular.
Yetta Green sold to Sam Hochfelsen
G Goerck Street, a six-story store tene-
ment, 25x99.7
Katherine Chambers sold to Aaron
Ehrman 255 Henry Street. five story
tenement, 27.11x84.4x irregular.
prAI FSTArr-SayE OR RENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
Samuel Brener Takes Over
Big Sites In the Bronx

SamueI bTener bought from the z.
w. Holding Corporation the plot of
seven and one-half lots on the north
west corner of Burnside Avenue and
Grand Concourse, 1873 feet on Burnside
Avenue and 149 feet on the Concourse
The property is directly opposite the
Elks Club. G. A. Sortner was the
broker.
Mr.. Brener also bought from Fred
erick Brown a plot on the west side
OF Clinton Avenue. between East IS1st
and 1920 streets, 66x15O.
W. l.. Fawcett TO Erect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
Builders Buy Heights Plot
And Will Erect Two EEafs

syndicate of builders composed of
11eraham Bricken, Isidore Friedman,
Leo Scholass and Theodore Klein, pur-
ssased plot 25oxl40 on the north side
q lb4th Street, 100 feet west of Broad
way, from the Wanncgan Realty Com
pahy- The site will be improved i'm
sssolateiy with two fve-story flats, 125x
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
Results CT Auction Sales

- BY Ixe fies 4. Berfian
IN ~. io0S. $. 272 sed st. s-sty
e. pas ewi, 2sx160; city Real Estate
aSt Saliie j A Hall and William A
~ 81 art due. s4o.ss3.Ss; taxes, etc,
s,,IS9o.lo: subj 20 first mtge, s1s5 coo
fos va. ,ax Aen S23,1f5.3s: to the plaintiff
BY JRnes a. Donovan
- ION ST, liz. n S. SIS W Essex st
s,sty loft bldg. 2s.5xso. ciefnentine
ssssnEeid agt Fannie Waxenhaun ct al !;
49, ~, due, sS.476.33; taxes etc S7i9.o6:
SssoF mtse. $4,000; Withdraw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
Sl,5OO,O00 Apartment House
For Riverside Drive Cornar

The West Ninetieth Street Realty
corporation, through it's architects,
Sshwartz & Gross and N. B. Marcus,
MEG plans yesterday for a thirteen
story apartment to be erected, at the
northeast corner of Riverside Drive
ahd Ninetieth Street, 159.9x135.S, esti-
mated to cost $500. 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
Loft for Madison Avenue

Adams & Co. leased for Ewing,
Bacon d Henry the building 100 Madi
son Avenue to Berman Raft for twenty
years. The lessee will erect seven
story loft. The entire operation in
wolves approximately S25O0O0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
APARTMENTS TO LET
West Side

APARTMENT TO LET. SOS, near River
side furnished or unfurnished iulnae
date occupancy, with privilege OF leasing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
$4,000 HOME
FOREST HILL, N. ]

NEW HOUSES AT S. 500 UP
At Bogota Heights. built OK stucco and
1-ame; steam. parquet floors. ele ctricity;
plots 40x100 Michael Bros. & Christian
sen, Maplewood and Palisade avs. Teis-
phone Hackensack 632-R.
AUCTION-81 Residence Sites: Q Modern
Homes-July Sth and 9th at SUMMIT, N.
J. For Particulars and illustrations write
EUGENE JOBS-H. T. BECK CO,
Lacka%anna Station. Summit. N J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07

TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
FOR HIGHLANDS
OCEANIC and
RED EANk
(HIlifF=1lsI!ls
SIGHTSEEING YACHT

and Sunday, 80 & $40. w. 42d ST., New
York Central Pier IS. Phone Longacre 1860.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07

TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
-s----7---=---~-77a-s ---7--@---s--
VERMONT
DUNMORE HOTEL.
PENNSYLVANIA

DESCRIPTIVE booklet of hotels boarding
houses. cottages at Water Gap, Strouds-
burg, Pocono Mountains free u. New York
Consolidated Ticket Offices, or send 4
cents in stamps to James Fister. adyertts-
Ing agent. 80 West ST.. New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
West Side

1S9TH, 507 WEST-Nicely furnished. sly
rooms. good location, phone, electricity
reasonable, permanent. Audubon ITO
Apt. g..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
New Jerse

REAL EsTATE-sAEE OR RENT
The Holly chieftain., 1921-05-12
Advsrtsingly Speaking.

Now and then we are reminded
OF the old Indian who heard that
his white brother gained much com
fort from sleeping on feathers. and
who one night secured single
feather, slept on that one feather
all night, and arose in the morning
to declare the white man was
confirmed fool
Sleeping on single feather and
expecting to be comfortable is
about like putting one nd in ancws-
paper and expecting TO get rich.
You've got to rlln several ads to
build up a business. The Holly
merchant who feels the pulling
power of advertising will tell you
that spasmodic advertising seldom
pays. You've got to keep hammer
ing 1t into the minds of the people
you want to sell to that you have
what they want and at price that
will satisfy them. The makers OF
Pears soap advertised for fifty years
and few years ago they stopped
advertising and tried to live on
their reputation. 1t only took a
few years for them to see that the
soap men who vert adve ising
were putting them out of business,
and they started advertising again
before it was too late. There is on
ly one way to advertise-and that
Is regularly and systematically.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-05-12
Missionary Meeting

The Missionary Department OF
the Presbyterian church will meet
Thursday, May 10 at the home OF
Mrs. Ed Klein.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-05-12

STRAYED-l bay horse years old
weight about 800 pounds; l black
yearling colt, stcr in forehead:
2-year old iron-gray mare; l bay
yearling mare colt. Last heard OF
) miles southeast of Holly. Reward
for information regarding these
horses. Vaughn Swafford. c4s-1t.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-05-12

~ ,ALEpIommon Millet seed.
See j. E. Saunders & Son. p-45-4t
The Holly chieftain., 1921-05-12

WANTED-5 and 10 pound friction
top pals in good condition. Phone
s3F2l. A. D. Bennett. 46tf
The Holly chieftain., 1921-05-12

"Pollyanna Grownup" Monday,
May q.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-05-12
Want Ads

WANTOD- Mattresses and ldnch
girls. Experience unnecessary. Sal
ary while learning. $40 per month
board and room. Apply manager
Harvey House, Syracuse Kansas.
l4S-4t.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-05-12

Please have them ready and they
will take them out of your way and
Put them to good use.
Thank you. G. F. Lucas. Scout
Master.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-05-12
RagsI Rags! Rags! 4

Rags! Rags! Rags!
Do you have any old rags, clothes
garments? AL right, the BOY
SCOUTS will call at your back
hoor between and 2 o'clock on Sat.
urday afternoon.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-05-12

FOR SALE--Well improved 96O
acre farm with orchard. Inquire
W. P. Grisier. Plains, Colo p 1862
The Holly chieftain., 1921-05-12

FOUND-Key for Yale lock- Call
at Chieftain office
FOR SALE-2O head of bred sows
and gifts. Price $3.50 and $1,000
each. Frank Lane, II miles south
and east OF Holly. p4S-3t
The Holly chieftain., 1921-05-12

FOR SALE-One Mogul Tractor, s.
l6 horse power, three plows, one
belt. one registered Red Poll Bull
one good grade yearling bull and
one Red Poll bull calf to be regis
tered. A. B. Pierce, Holly. Colo.
c4S-1t
The Holly chieftain., 1921-05-12

FOUND-Auto crank. Owner can
have same by calling at Chieftain
office and paying for ad.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES

MARRIAGE LICENSES
Oct. Clancy Erickson to Florence
Ytzen.
Oct. 1o-Theodore Syverson to Gina
Johnson.
Oct 1O-Clarence E. Lund to Ellen
c.. Dahlseid.
Oct. 1O-Carl H. Kjolsing to Ressie
A. Lundblad.
Oct 11-Iving Forsberg to Amy T.
Olson.