davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-08
UN sUERo PARA PREvENIR
La TUBERCULOSIS

* 20 - - - ~ eN & g. 49,
PARIS, noviembre 22.-La tubercu
Iosis puede prevenirse de la misma name
ra que la viruela Y 81 titus, segun 10 que
Sc calihca corno u descubrimiento me
dico mas impOrtants del afo. Ri metodo
ACADIA de ser annas 10 pcr eli professor
A. calmette, subatrecksr del institute
Pastenr v An6 de los mas famosos sa-
bios franceses.
Ante Ii acadenia de cienciass sei pro
fescE eCaImette demostr6 que el bacslo
de Koch podria estirilizarse cultsvando.
10 en- una preparation de bills, la cual
al inyectarse en- las venassd de los ami
males, determine una prOdncci6n album
dante de anticuerpos, con los cuales Sc
prepara 81 suero.
/ 81 Sc iriyecta ell suero en- las venas del
ORGANISING humane, especialmentesen los
nifLos de pocos amos, asegura la inmuni-
dad absoluta contra la tuberculosis en
cralquier forna,
FL professor Calmette hizo resaltar el
hecho de que Ell sueTe no tenia propiela
des curativas. Los cfrculos medicos de
aqui consideran Ell descubrimisnto como
el mas valioso enslas historic de la lucha
contra la Tuberculosis. -.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-08
A las MadreS

LIeg6 la shora de renovar Ell caL
zado de toda la famiIia, 81 es US
ted persona que le guste econo-
r1izar. no dele de visitar aeI Gran
E5tablscirniento de caIzado mon-
tado con todo comfort, EL TE-
REQUE, Cruz ESD. Luna.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-08
~MoNsANT
1AREs VS.. AaUADA

s Ell domingo las seis de la rnaHana
salimos hacia Ell pueblo de la ssaa, dom
de Sc diera ell primer CRITIC de libertad.
1legamos Lares despues de un viaje
'alegre y bul1icioso y nos dirigfmes al
tsGfand Stand de dicha poEiaci0n.
Desde nuestra entrada al campo atI6-
tico pudimos notar la faIta de cortesia
para con nosotros de los directories de
aquella desorganizada novena, nasta 81
extreme de que uno de ellos, qrfso pro-
hfbirIe la entrada al que suscribe,
'smanager'' de la novei1a visitante. Elm
pezamos el juego y en- ell primer 'sinn-
ing" pisamos la inicial por una sola
vez. va Lares la s'majagua'' con
su celebre Juan Jose Lecaroz, para ellos
eli primer catcher de la isla, nos
dan, gracias a las arbitrariedades del
~umpire'', dos carreras. Desae enton-
ces solo fueron injusticias las que co.
metieron con nosotros. La Iiga para
elios no existia. Solo era Waldo TODD
10 que dijera Ell umpire, aunque fue
ran atrocidades. Por consideration al
p1blico que hatfa en- 81 Grand Stand
yque nos merecia todo nuestro respeto
no abandonamos Ell campo. Un tai MIR.
Filarty, professor, segdn creemos, nos
amenaz6 con no pagarnos los gastos
sin ser 6l en- nuestro concepto, NADIA
~. :
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-08
Ell TRIUNFo DE FREGoLINo
EN- Ell TEATRo .sATENAs'

Ell popular y habit transformista, ven
trilOcuO y prestidigitad Fregolino. OBJ
tuv0 en- ias funciones Que diera hace po
90 en- eI cine s'Atenas,', 4, de Manati VI
ezito tllidosisimo.-
En IA ultima funcf6n que efectu6 ey
el msiicionado teatrc, FfegOlino superb
i las anteriores. Ell pdblico de Manatt
no cesaba de aplauair Fregolino, quies
sispo corresponds con su gratttud al me
rccido homemade de que fie objeto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-08
NEURAsTENIcos

Ell gran remedlo para la tristeza. Yea
Chaplin en- EEL CHIcUELo'' (The
Kid) y reira tanto que Sc olvtGara por
complete de todos los sinsabores que
sufre. ST I'D. NO Sc PUEDE REIR
MUCHo, NO vAYA AL CINE GUAM
DO Sc ExHIBA lei cHIcUELo''
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-08
PoRTAFoL1os

Para abogados, medicos y vendedo-
res en- paper manila. papel roso y piel
en- todns los tamafios, en- el Departa-
mento REMINGTON, san Justo. -.
Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-08

owen Moore en- su Ultima comedia IT,
tulada t'Dovorcio de Conveniencia' y
el quinto episodio de la serie s'De Po-
tencia Potencia''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-08
;1NE NORMA

La soberbia production dramatica 81
seis actcs per Dorothy Dalton .'EI AMI
go de su Esposa u una imp rtante Re.
vista.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-08
TEATRo AMERICA:

francesca Bcrtini en- la grandiosa obra
de arte sFTon-Ttou''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-08

Constance Talnadge en- la interssa'
te comedia dramatica "fIabitaci6n Ais
Eas y una coinedia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-08
;INE LAS ANTILLAs I.

Ell sentimental drama en- .sefs grandes
actos titulado FL Hcnbre SIN Dfos'
por William Favcrsham.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-08

CINE TIRES BANDERAs"
Nuevos episodes de la serie La Ret
ma de los Diamantes'', una comedia Y
una Revista Universal
INE LUNA.

El hermoso drama en- sets actos 'sEl
Lirio Dorado y una comeiia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-08
MR.. JOHN LEWIS

Mr.. JOHN LEWIS -
Fsta al frente de su negocio otra vez,
Y paga los mejores precios por cobre,
bronce, aluminio, cafiamo, plomo,
zinc. gonna, hrcsos. chifies hierro9
vieio, sea la cantidad que sea.
Refercpcia: aa'
Parada 3 liz Puerta de TERRA.
Tel 829.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-08
rEATRo n1BERrY:

Elsie Ferguson en- ell bonito drama
LOS Ciegos Yeran'' una comedia,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-08

FL domingo euatro del corriente Sc lle-
varon efecto en- Arecibo dos grandss
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-08
sG11OGRAPH. (catano)

Douglas Fairbanks en- Ell bonito dra-
ma .El Mestizo el tiltimo episodio
de Ia. serie Mala .Sombra's'.s
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-08

,BARCEL0NETA VS.. "sAN LUIS,
DE ARECIBO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-08

rRATRt, .sa,rRA AND
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-08

CINE ssPUER7o RIco n
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
Free Organ Recitals
At City College

Prof. Samuel A. Baldwin, head of the
Department Of Music at the College OF
the City OF New York. has closed a
series of sixty free organ recitais, given
on Sunday and Wednesday Afternoons
in the great hall and on its fine organ.
, The programmes contained 500 NUM-
bers and 2S6 different compositions. 81
of which were given for the first time
at these recitals. Since the organ at
the College of the City Of New York was
dedicated on February II, 1905. there
have been 6,132 performances OF 1,156
different works, embracing every school
of organ composition, as well as many
transcriptions for the instrument. Thus
a Wide field OF musical culture has been
opened to the thousands who have at
tended.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

Whisking through a acomet's
tail-income tax day past
peace at hand-almost
With Nature furnishing the
fireworks and a Summer sur
cease from worry, it will be a
Fourth worth celebrating.
Basking in a floating surf
chair--in camp, at seaside or
on mountain top-at golf or
polo--motoring or yachting
the Abercrombie & Fitch store
is your supply depot.
This fortnjght-in-advance
reminder comes not a moment
too soon-this week is the
time to prepare.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
MISS EVA LIE
, AL LIEN N E 57 q
lSS EVELYN CHAR >
in "LiLICM"
ELItO7t

Chinese but English. And like all other
New Workers. they are bright. One
little girl watched j. j. Shubert busy
on the stage at a rehearsal. Then she
turned to me and said:
Il would not like to own theatre
There is too much to do
1--WE have many dances. as I have
said. That. in a sense. gives q good
idea OF New York city herself. speaking
mpressionistically. Outsiders constant
ly tell me that when they come to New
York all they can think Of is q large
collection OF people constantly circling
In a series OF dances. That IL the real
swirl and whirl OF New York. and IL we
did nothing else in The Whirl of New
York we would give an excellent i'm
pressionistic picture OF the great me-
tropolis.
"In our 'whirl of New York story and
music are the ruling elements. There is
nothing left to chance. as in a revue
Everything Is ordered and In accord with
rule and law. So thus again we are
presenting the spirit OF New York"
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
" AK
EA 7 ON a,
f0vthet"ZiEG FELDxF0lLiES
Clio be
Attractions at the
Suburban Parks

Luna Park is as popular as ever,
with its slides, rides and glides. The
open air circus Is one of the attractions,
while the ballroom, with two bands
ready TO go at the drop of the hat, are
also features. Many new shows are
open this year.
Bafbyland. at Steeplechase is now open
for the little ones who accompany the
grown-ups to the amusement park. In
Babyland. there are fifty special attrac
tions for the youngsters and almost
every amusement device in the park has
been duplicated on a smaller scale for
the kiddies. They are all located In a
section of the pavilion of fun which Is
reserved for them alone. Here the little
tots may enjoy themselves
Carnival Day" will be celebrated
next Saturday at the Brighton Beach
Baths. This day will mark the inau-
guration OF the regular band concerts.
directed by Harold Stern. and of the
rocking chair movies in the evening.
Also on Saturday afternoon the Yale
championship swimming relay and div
ing team will make their only New
York appearance before they start on
their tour of the United States and
Honolulu.
The inland ocean at Palisades Park
is proving one Of the high spots OF the
summer season. 1t is refreshing sea.
with a real artificial surf and water
lifted from the Atlantic and clarified.
There arc numerous rides here in ad-
dition.
At Starlight Amusement Park. East
177th street and Bronx River. the free
circus and vaudeville for the coming
week will include the Flying Keelers.
Charles Watson with his dancing and
acrobatic dogs. Keno. comedy juggler.
and Gertrude Van Deinse in a new song
programme with Bavetta's Band.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
John Steel, Tenor,
to Sing at Palace
Former Member of 'Ziegfeld
FOlIies' Makes Vaudeville
Debut Here This Week.

John Steel, tenor of the "Ziegfeld Fol
lies" for several seasons, who is making
his vaudeville debut. will be the head
liner at the Palace this week. william
and Gordon Dooley, with the NORM Sis
ters. will be seen in "Dooley Nonsense"
Harland Dixon and the London Palace
Girls from Tip Top have proven such
popular attraction that they will be
held over for a second week. Others
on the bill will be Margaret Young, Mr..
Hymack, Signor Friscoe. Mel Klee, Ade-
laide Bell, Bartram and Saxton and
the Three Fantons.
The chief acts at other vaudeville
houses follow:
RIVERSIDE--Joseph Santley and Ivy
Sawyer in "Klick-Klick." Frank Van
Hoven.
EIGHTY-FIRST STREET - Masters
and Kraft revue. owen Moore in the
photoplay, "a Divorce of Convenience"
ROYAL-Harry Watson, Jr.. Joe
Cook.
ALEXANDRIA - Henry santrey, Ruth
Roye.
FoRDHAM-George MacFarlane, De
Haven and Nice.
BRoADwAY-"The African Duke"
Frank Terry.
COLISEUM-Eddie Ross, June Mills.
REGENT-The Great Leon and COM
pany kranz and White.
AMERICAN - Dance Originalities,"
Arthur Lloyd.
PRoCToR's FIFTH AvENUE-Franls
Dobson and company, Peggy Carhart.
PROCT TORS TwENTY-THIRD
STREET--Marie Hartmann and Ray
mond Wylie, AL II. Wilson.
r o c T o II s FIFTY-EIGHTH
STREET--William II. Macart and Eth
lynn Bradford, Kramer and Boyle.
PROCTOR'S ONE HUNDRED AND
TWENTY-FIFTH STREET-Jack Ken
nedy, Joe Darcy.
The usual Sunday concert will be
given at the Winter Garden.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
Calendar of Theatrical Events
MONDAY.

BTOU THEATREGoat Alley Howard Cuberson
by the Sociological Medical
which
be played by onegro In it's larger Goat Alley"
deals with life
Washington,
a
has been directed
ATRE"John
engagement here with the which has been acting the
the Garrick Theatre, J.
ley Dgses in the role of Jimmie Caesar This will mrk
managerial
H. HARRIS THEATRE"sun xruvaganza
transferred the Globe IS run here.
of
"Zgfed FoI" Jr
tho
c..
Herbert
by
Marion all
by Joseph Urban Ben Ali IIaggn
entitled THE Foes Of 1921 Raymond
Michelena
shawn Lewis Clarke
Miss Fanny Mile. NJ To
n cast.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
Al Herman Among
New Brighton Players

The New Brighton will present AL
Herman. blaclSface comedian. and
William Seabury and girls in "Frivolics'
as the headliners the coming week.
Others will be Eddie Buzzell and Peggy
Parker, Mary Haynes and Russell and
Dewitt
Florence Moore will be the featured
player at the Orpheum. Others will be
Doc Baker. solly Ward, and company
and the Cameron Sisters.
Jane and Katherine Lee will top the
bill at the Bushwick.
Ralph c. Bevan and Beatrice Flint
will lead the programme at the Boro
Park.
The Woman God Changed" with
Seena Owen and IL X. Lincoln, will be
the main photoplay at the Strand.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
Sport Shoes for
Nimble Feet

Golf shoes not one or two
kinds only, but a dozen valie-
ties in lasts and feathers, for
both men and women.
The whole field covered-as
it is for sll sporting purposes
in this greatest shoe depart
ment of it's kind in the world.
Abercrombie & Fitch exclusive
models in white buck shoes, plain
or with black or russell trimmings.
Tennis shoes, walking shoes, bath
ing shoes, fishing boots, waders,
camp boots, cruisers and moccasins
Golf stockings for men and women,
of fine t Scotch wool, and special
hosiery for all other sports.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

the words of one famous authority
who for long time added brilliancy
to this branch Of the drama-Miss Lii
liam Russell-criticism, whether it
come from Saint -Beuve or contempo-
raneous successors who write on dra-
matte topics, Is only the opinion Of one
man. This man may pass happy
evening in contemplating the beauty
on whom his choice has settled. But
that satisfaction will never serve for
all the men who seek out the comfort
Of the musical show. Beauty unde-
niably has its place in the combina-
ton. So has the funny man.
Comedians Develop Slowly.
The new musical shows recur much
more rapidly than the new comedians.
The minute genuine laughmaker
shows his head managers are eager to
grab him. They will sign him up so
long as he wants on almost his own
terms. So it Is worth while being
really funny. Probably all of them
would be that way IL they could. The
Shuberts were eager to clutch James
Barton so soon as he showed at an
Equity benefit how amusing he could
be. Walter Catlett was brought here
from the Pacific coast by Oliver Mo-
rosco. and has enough Of the genuine
Wis corlica in his makeup to stay in
the metropolis. Eddie Cantor has had
various managers since he first flashed
on the public consciousness with his
unique and breathless entertainment.
but the public has remained equally
loyal whatever his allegiance might
be. The new funny man Is sure OF a
warm welcomed!
II there were more OF the new ar
rivals there might be less occupation
for the veterans. De Wolf Hopper.
for instance, might not be gambolling
with Lew Fields so amusingly at the
Selwyn Theatre and Louis Mann might
not be struggling to At himself into
the unfamiliar scheme Of Winter Gar
den entertainment. Francis Wilson
issued from long retirement last win
ter to show that at least as the inn
mortal Cdddy he could be as artistical-
ly laughable as ever. James T. Pow
ers is one Of the contemporaries of
these comedians who has disappeared
as completely as Frank Daniels. Mr..
Powers seems to be needed. Eddie
Foy never appears now without the
aid and comfort of his talented olive
branches. In the current review at
the Times Square Theatre Richard
Carle is as neatly comic as ever. His
fun. never rich or deep. still serves to
recall that there are few actors so ex-
pert in his field.
Feminine loveliness is almost Law
ishly plentiful in every musical play
Nature supplies bountifvlly. Yet the
funny man remains coy. A large sup
ply OF these humorists would remedy
part of what is wrong with musical
comedy. One hesitates to go into the
important question OF the librettist.
That is indeed large order.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
81 Kinds of Dances
In "Whirl of New York"

THE Whirl OF New York." the newest
Winter Garden production. is well
named in so far as the dance numbers
are concerned. according to Allan X.
Foster. who trained the girls. There are
no fewer than thirty-four different kinds
of dancing during the three hours OF
the play.
I'm addition to these Dances" he said
tho other day. I'VE have Adelaide and
Hughes and Kyra. while the acrobatics
OF the Rath Brothers and tho chain
dance of the Purcella Brothers all tend
toward visualizing the 'whirL'
Then, too, many nationaiities are
represented. In the Chinatown scene.
for instance. we have a number of real
Chinese children. born here in the city.
Each OF these children speaks not only
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

Women's Summer sport
clothes, from a silk sweater to
a bathing cape-from a silk
Casino suit to a suit of forestry
cloth.
With the hats and hosiery
for each costume.
Riding clothes, travel suits
of tweeds-every outdoor
dress requirement.
Mems golf suits, flannel trousers,
tropic weight knickerbockers, light
hats and caps, fishing and camp
clothes, swimming suits.
Yacht cannon, fishing tackle, golf
clubs, bags and balls, tennis bats and
nets, Badminton, croquet, lawn
bowls.
Surf chairs, boards and mattresses;
water bicycles, aquaplanes, canoes,
beach dice.
Travel goods-an international
assortment for train, steamer and
Write for Ne,c Circulars on Gamma.
Fishing Tackle and IVomon's
outing Clothes.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
"THE TAVERN TO CLOSE.

George NJ. Cohan will make good on
his declaration to retire from the man.
agerial end Of theatrical endeavor by en-
tering on the last week as the Va0abond
in The Taavern" at the Hudson Thea
tre tomorrow night. He will bid good
bye to Broadway on Saturday evening
next after having achieved the greatest
histrionic success of his career in the
role which he revived after Arnold DAILY
originated it,
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
"PEEK-A-Boo" CONTINUES.

"Peek-a-Boo" will begin the sixth
week of its engagement at the Columbia
Theatre tomorrow. Clark and McCul-
Tough. Emily Earle. Ruth Wheeler.
Helen Stanley Pauline Anderson. the
White Way Trio. the Ten High Step
pers. the Seven Musical Spillers and the
others will continue to interpolate new
features with the intention of keeping
the performance up to the standard
established at the outset
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
WAYS AND MEANS OF TIRING
. THE BUSINESS MAN WITH SONG
AND DANCE IN SUMMER TIME
Material of Older Successes Brought Up to Date Ex-
emplifed in The Whirl of New York
Players of Other Days.
BY LAWRENCE REAMER.
N bringing the materia

bringing the material the older date the Shubets
have utilizing performances in
field foundation
old York. the crowded and vvacous
Winter
footght history
public
OF
Hugh Morton
his felicity
The Belle New York
the he wrote
intoxicated with the hdy hythms OF jazz By
adding appropriate OF what is
marathon
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
Aiiment. of Musical Comedy.

II is always more or less agreeable
to speculate as to just what is the
matter with one institution or an
other. Musical comedy Ia assuredly
wrong somehow. Else three out OF
every seven musical plays would not
bore the public TO death and cost their
promoters incredible sums of money.
There must inevitably, in the course
OF so much effort be an occasional
success. Then there arr odds on tho
side of the musical play. IL is the
most popular diversion the theatre has
to offer. Men will gladly go TO a farce
with music and dancing that could not
be dragged TO sit through any other
kind OF a performance. This is, of
course, a great asset to the producer
OF the play With nasic.
Yet, with these advantages. II is OBJ
vious that something is wrong. In the
opinion Of experts II is the scarcity Of
comedians. The increased enterprise
In this field has come to be too great
a strain on the supply Of funny men,.
There are not enough to go round
There are plenty of them that are ex-
pert. glib, finished and easy, but the
number capable OF producing rich and
unctuous merriment is limited
There are. on the other hand, ex-
perts who believe one beauty may
make successful musical show. In
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-03

advertisements in June, 1919. Since
that time up to December l, 1920,
a period of seventeen months, he
has earned from us the sum of
$11,214.30, an average of about
$158.00 per week.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-03
HOPE;|DEcIsI0N
ON FARE IS 70
Be GWEN SOON


0mclals Of the TRICKY Railway
company have mot yet given up
hope Of receiving within the next
few days decision either one way
or the other from the state public
utilities commission on the l0-cent
fare petition for Illinois lines Of
the company. according to . state
mont made this morning by John
g. Huntoon. general manager Of
the company.
The petition for the 1o-cent fare
was filed with the utilities commits
sion July 8, and the hearing held
Sept. IS. last year. The delay BE-
tween the date Of fling and date
Of hearing was to . considerable
extent due to . request Of city on
Gals for time to feel out public sen
timent on the 'one-man" cars.
However, with the hearing held
three months ago it ID believed by
officials of the street car company
that q decision cannot be delayed
many days longer.
Study Elm Street Line.
Mr.. Huntoon said that today will
present the first real opportunity
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-03

yasd = voluns anA : ton II vsight
n : shansy near1y - sssmed
80 - - recovering from ths
nook complained q cold and
u1Inbnsss. used arms and lses nat-
urally. ny down and arose with
~ AelD from : couch, displayed
no signs Of apoplexy or other heart
trouble from which his family said
h. Vas free). and quite naturally
washed his face and rinsed the
clay from his mouth with water.
A sled was brought and he wAs
laid upon 1t to be taken b the city
whore his cuts could be dressed
and he could rest A few rods
from the shanty . member Of tho
party spoke to him, and. receiving
no recognition, examined the man
closely. Traver was = corpse.
Chester Glenn Traver was 80
years Of age, having been born
April II. 1890, 1t Liberty, Ill. ST.
viving him are his widow and two
children. william Glenn and Geor-
gia Nae, at the home, 40 West
Prospect street, this city; the par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Traver Of
Liberty. and = sister. Mrs. N. r.
Beckett Of Curryville, Mo.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-03
STOCK SHIPPERS
OF TAYLOR RIDGE
DO BIG BUSINESS

Taylor Ridge. Jan. 3.-Oyer $780,
900 worth OF business was trans
acted last year by the Taylor Ridge
Livestock Shippers association,
tc the report which was
read at the annual meeting Of the
held last Monday.
Installation Of = motor for the
pump in the railroad yards and the
repair Of the buildings by the rail-
road was petitioned and commit
tee was appointed to present the
matter. Plans for an oyster supper
in the near future were also laid.
Members of the board OF directors
were reelected.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-03

We Searching Country for Men and Women Who Have the Natu
Of Reinq Able to Sell Goods To the Right Person in Each Town.
Offer Position that Will Pay Really BIG MONEY!.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-03

There are literally thousands Of men and women
scattered all over this country in little towns and big
cities who do not realize their earning ability now
vet who could do just as we'll as even better than
Mr.. LOTHIAN. We know this from our experience
with more than thousand people now on pay rolls.
You need not have had one days experience in
selling to make good" with us.
And if you are willing to make an effo-s to help
yourself rise in the business world, we will stand
back Of you and give you every possible help and adj
wise your every step.
You stay right in your own home community and
do not risk single penny.
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