davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-06

FuAasssmG frwr Eaas 4aaaav -.raatr ,.ssa11
III MksE LH-rasfl frtAsst st- fl-s
a. fAf GEtArsx sssssl1-5,~ ~ a~sv1st 1.ts
1sissxr-
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-04-14
NJ. e. CHURCH, SOU1H

Sunday school at 10 a. m. It
is worth while for you to come.
Fine interest, fine classes, fine
lessons, fine teaching and sing
ing.
Make us a visit. Once present,
always present. Last Sundays
attendance-one hundred and
fifteen. Why not a hunred and
fifty, Sunday?
There will be preaching ut II
a. M. Subject-"Life's Certain
Way" There will be no night
service. So do not fail to be pres
ent at the morning hour.
The writer appeals to you for
your heartiest cooperation in
making this a fine hour Of the
day. Come. Bring your, friends
along with you.
The Junior Missionary Society
will meet at 2:30 p. m. Parents,
encourage your children to come
and line up in this fine study for
children.
The Young Peoples Mission
airy Society will meet Friday
night at the church in a mission
study class. Let every member
and friend be present.
Christ's promise of his pres
ence was to a teaching church.
Teach all nations-and | am
with you Away"
The nations Of tomorrow will
be built by the children Of today.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-04-14

Business College training has re-
Gently demonstrated its value. Tbous
ands of men and women have lost
their situations, but only a few good
boolkeepers and stenographers. Bus
mess firms have kept their office or
ganization ready for the business re-
yival. The Springfield Business Col
lege has been sending its graduates
TO good positions all through the
hard times. The few who have lost
their places have been sent oue again
to other places without DELAY. This
school positively guarantees situations
10 it's graduates, and has not failed
on the guarantee in a single instance.
The costof business education is very
little and the time required is insig
nificant compared to the value TO any
ambitious young person. The earn
ingcapacity Of a business college grad
uate is greatly increased and immed
lately increased. There is no delay in
securing a situation. IF the String
field Business College fails to place
graduate of a guarantee course
within fifteen days after gradaatio'
every cent of tuition is refunded. Any
young man or young woman in this
section, who wants permanent employ
ment at a good salary should write
J. A. Taylor for a new catalog of
Springfield Business College.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-04-14

Train up the child in the way
it should go, and you build a
nation Of the right sort.
A home, a church, a college
are life's school rooms. A Bible
a good book, a clean magazine, a
wholesome picture, are its best
text books. A father, a mother,
a schoolman, a church man, are
It's greatest teachers. Character
is its finest product, not poetry
nor history. The man is what
counts; the man of honesty, 10y
atty, courtesy, service. If you be-
lieve in such character, men,
women, help us.
C. Crow, Pastor.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-04-14
NJ. & n. A. EXTENDS
SERVICE TOJOPLTN

IN order to change its through
service from Neosho, Mo-, to
Helena, the trains on the M. & N.
A. railroad were on Monday suS-
pended so that the trains nigh
go TO their respective starting
points and begin a regular seed
ule from Joplin to Helena and
from Helena to Joplin respect
lively. Beginning today TUESDAY
through trains began and will be
maintained indefinitely. 1t is ex
pected that there vii be no fur
ther trouble and that trains viii
run on scedule time, SO an au-
thority said to a Citizen reporter
Monday evening. Searcy Cit.
Thieves broke into the depot
here Tuesday night and broke
open the cash drawer but Sc far
agent Graves says that he has
missed nothing.
. . .
J. Collision of Bald Knob is
in town today on business.
n *
Mule for sale OF trade. See
l.. II. Pyles.
y s.
ATTENTION FARMERS
Come and give my store q
trial. VIII sell for a small profit
for cash. VIII buy your eggs.
See my line of dry goods.
Yours or business,
]. c. HENDERSON.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-04-14

Searcy, April 12.-Mrs. M. A.
VerseI age SIS died here yes
terday. She was born and reared
in Searcy and had lived here
all her life. She is survived by
her mother, Mrs. Mary Hollo-
way; two sons, Ralph and Ray
mond Verser of McGehee; a
brother, Quint Holloway Of ST.
Louis and a sister, Mrs. Gus
Michel Of Longyiew, Texas.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-09-23

VIII
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-09-23

"Old Subscriber:
Finding a spider in your
paper was neither good
luck nor bad luck for you.
The spider was merely look
ing over our paper to see
which merchant is not adj
vertising, so that he can go
to that store, spin his web
across the door and lead Il
life of undisturbed peace
ever afterward." The Ida
no Statesman.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-09-23


Mark Twain once edited a
paper in Missouri. One of
his subscribers wrote him he
had found a spider in his
paper and wanted to know
whether it meant good luck
or bad. This is what Mark
answered:
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-06-23
Southern Artists to Camp at
NatchitOcheS
BY EARL Sparkling

Moonlight on Cane River and on
stately magnolias and slender cotton
woods lining the winding banks.
Sunlight on cotton fields just green.
ing into full summer.
Two weeks of picnicing, canoeing,
swimming; two weeks Of the great
outdoors at the sweetest time of the
year; and above all, two weeks of
quiet, earnest work in one of Louis
iana's most glorious spots.
That is the melting outline Of work
for the first artists colony ever held
in the South, which will open at Match
itoches July l, and run until July Is.
Behind the story of the South's first
camp lies the story of a life dream
that has come true and the story of
the grit of two Louisiana girls who
learned how to do things worth while
in Newcomb College, right here in
New Orleans.
Professor Ellsworth Woodward, Dean
of Art at Newcomb, is probably in
closer touch with the trend of South
ern art than anyone in America today.
For years he has watched the trend
with growing apprehension.
In the North summer art colonies
have fourished for half century, and
they have attracted Southern art
students by droves each year. And,
according to Dean Woodward, many,
many of them never come back.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-06-23
Gladys Breazeale, daughters Of two
of the oldest Louisiana families.

They set about the work systematic.
ally. First they enlisted the help of
the Chamber of Commerce. 1t was
less than no time before the little
Louisiana town had worke itself into
Its most enthusiastic pitch over the
project. Offers to throw the old homes
| WIDE to the art students were made
freely by the owners.
Natchitoches seemed to grasp from
the very beginning what great thing
for the entire South the first camp
would mean. And 80. Dean Wood
| wards dream grew into a happy
reality.
To the citizens of the town the art
school is widening of the educational
work which has been going on there
for twenty years through the State
Normal school, at which there gather
each summsr over 1900 students.
Announcement of the colony has been
received with the greatest enthusiasm
all oyer the country, and it is already
indicated that Southern students will
flock there by the score.
One Of the greatest inducements of
all is that Dean Woodward has agreed
to devote two weeks of his summer to
the work. He will not only give critl-
cism but will supervise the entire work
ing of the colony.
"Nothing could have persuaded me
to do this work, except my DEVOTION to
the ends involved. No reasonable re-
ward would attract me, but being
dedicated tO teaching and tn the ad-
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-06-23
it my duty to 90. !"

it my duty to CO."
Much of the outdoor work will bt
done far down the Cane river. A
steam launch has been provided by
Natchitoches business men and each
morning it will puff down the river
until the painters spy spot that fairly
calls FOR paint brush and paint tubes.
The launch will run into the bank,
overcome will pile out and for two,
three, tour hours everything will be
serious industry. Then lunch on the
river bank. swim and lazy trip
back to the town. Once or twice a
week there will be a display of the
work accomplished and public criti-
cism.
The art of the South is at last wax
ing out of its long sleep, according to
Professor Woodward. All America is
beginning to realize the wealth of un-
touched material.
New Orleans, with the one major
art school of the section, Newcomb, is
at the vanguard of the movement.
Woodward points to the ever increas-
ing number Of famous artists coming
here, and the steadily growing Vieux
Carre colony.
1T is the duty of the Southern
artist, he declares, Ito depict on his
canvass that indefinable something
which makes the South distinctive
country and which makes every South
erner shout at Dixie Item.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-06-23

'Becarse we did not offer our young
people the proper advantages, he de-
clares. 'They have grown into the
opinion that art is not here at home
but out yonder somewhere.
They have gone away and forgotten
even the ideals of their homeland. The
south for decades has been losing hel
richest heritage"
Professor Woodward saw long age
that the South would have to wake to
the situation, would hsve to provide
advantages equal to those of the North
Professor Woodward, as head of the
only major art school in the South,
saw long ago that Southern people
would have to institute summer art
colonies If they were ever to rebuild
their artistic life so sadly destroyed by
Civil War.
:. It was while on a visit to Natchi-
toches a year ago he conceived the
idea of instituting the first summer
school there on the banks of the Cane.
THE region around Natchitoches is
as beautiful as any spot l have ever
seen, and people, when ] returned,
seemed at loss to understand how
could rave 50 over place here at
home.
1.-THE spot in reality is an ideal loca-
ton tor an art colony. Not only is the
scenery unsurpassable, but there is the
background of q social order two
centuries old. The customs instituted
by those old planters still live with the
spacious old homes they built"
And to two graduates of Newcomb
College and former students of Pro-
fessor Woodward came the idea of
shaping such a summer colony at
Natchitoches out of the raw materials
pointed out by Dean Woodward. They
were Miss Irma Sompayrac and Miss
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-06-23
Legal Notice

Sealed proposals will be received by
the Natchitoches Parish School Board
OF Natchitoches. La, until noon of
July 5, 1921, for the erection of an
Auditorium Building at Marthaville,
La, according to plans and specifica-
tions prepared by J. W. Smith, archi-
tect, Monroe, La. Plans may be had
upon application to the Architect or
Supt. c. E. Hooper, Nate ehitoches. La.
A deposit of $500 will be required for
each set of plans For further infor.
nation address Supt. C. E. Hooper,
Nafchitoches, La, or J. w. Smith,
Architect, Monroe, La
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-06-23

Rub-My-Tism is powerful antisep.
tic. Cures infected cuffs, old sores,
letter, etc.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-29
IN THE LAND OF
MAKE BELIEVE
CONTINUED From Page F1ve0

manner. "Please, like usT- they seem to
ask. Miss Eva Clark, the prims donna,
sings solos with lyceum gestures) in a
way to enrapture the congregation, and
Miss MurieI Stryker. a pretty girl peeled
to the Etm Of disclosure, presents herself
in pleasing cOntortions. The comedians
sing the old-fashioned parodies of pop
ular songs and the chorus shows their
oid-fashioned bare legs in the old-fash-
toned way, with all the old-fashioned
bruises. knobs and varIcosities.
The hbretto, by Jean Havez, contains
some promising observations, but one
usually remembers only the worst Of the
Jokes. A comedian refers to another
comedian as Lord Heip-us" and is re-
ferred to in turn as "Sir Loin." Among
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-29
The state of hospitaliteel
Full of originaliteel

arthur West, as an office boy In a
movie outfit; AL Wohlman as a cinema di-
rector and John Sheehan as a composer
Of scenarios oblige frequently, at too
much length and with success; and there
is q chorus which may be described as
peculiar. Good looking, sun-kissed, no
doubt, and obliging, but suburban and
not very well painted or upholstered.
The hit OF the show are a vaudeville duo
called Nelson and Chain, bully humor-
lists and burlesquers, who manage TO
make a lot of fun without once insult
ing their audience. Their mindreading
travesty is a masterpiece Of its kind.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-29
INDIANA DAILY TINES SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1921.

repertoire for a week during the later
part Of February.
William Collier comes to English's for
three days in 1.-THE HOttentot," beginning
Feb z
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-29

Murat for a week, beginning Feb. z;
way Down East" the Griffith movie,
opens a limited engagement on Sunday
afternoon, Feb. 10, and that Walter
Hampden will appear in Shakesperian
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-29

Otherwise, these San Francisco satires
are town pumps. They are roughed
chautauqua, pleasing US, mind you, but
also proving that there is more than
three hours difference between San Fran
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-29

cisco and New York"
l. Il l.
Manager Nelson Trowbridge of the
Murat announces that Take 1t From
Me-" a musical comedy, will be at the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-29

the lyrics is an anthem hymning the ad-
vantages of California as a place of
residence and excelling limits enthusiasm
all the prune, citrus. hotel and almond
ads you ever read;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-07
n. |. STOCKS

New York. Apr. i Money was tn
PIVOT around wh;"h coIaN'S Moderately
active and fairly br,a.. S;v,% market
rsvo,Vcl. EUmcru'IS :$~I'~ -ut"1"H''''
their gains Of TIC l'rrNl"u* s~sSl"",
though subjected 10 Irregular impair
meut on pronI taAInS yates ctfore '"'
close.
Gail or demand ,naE$ OPENED At ."
percent later easing L" > percent Ia,
renewal rate "C =. p~"r'"at 'H'""!iSn""
the lowest SI"tl''u" f"r so = Offering"
In considerable over = year. .
There was no i~~rc-pub.e reN.H."n 81
rates for time money. hank -
or discounts. but II WAS reported 'aA'
loans c<;raG.nr !utr ;h. mlG-H'or w"r"
made at fractions under H. rates
posted N the opcn markr'.
Excellent crop prospects, ard tha HrN'
i.,t iu,lu,,S.,' situation were among ~"
favorable factors OF the day 'aa eS
from London offered ground t'r a.!
early settlement %. nc '"HI i"n''H
si.iSc. Incidentally ~"Nvha"He ~ Lon
don WAS Substantially higher. E""''n"H-
tai rates also showing marA'd improve
u'ent.
One Of re minor incidents OF IN" SEES
sion WAS the passing OF the d'''Irni on
Midvale. 4 former war bride. Such
action hal been diN. "unV'H' -
and cxcrted lt;le ;atlucrCc over "t"e-
stocks OF the sArne or kindred Ha''et'N-
OILS. Stec,S. ~eIuipu.catS, motors '"P-
prrS and Sundry spc""sttl'S "cT" "Hh"'"
lie outstanding features. rails remain
ing in the background. E~clcttonarE ton
denotes marcel the course ~ Atiaht''
Gulf, the feathers n local fractions
houston OIL and Twin CitY RAPID Iraa-
SIT 1T net gains Of ! and S% points res
rectiycly, were the strongest issues
sales amounted 10 $4,000 shares.
Trading in bonds was NOR" dtFe-N'-
ned than usual. lower monry rates con
,r;huciag u the h"ttrr i""" 90 MAJ
market. Liberty :sSucS were mostly
higher. as we're also several. Of the bet
49, known International t'"tatlonS'
Total sales (par valued aggregated W.
10000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-07
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

Chicago. Aprr! .-tAttl"-EHceIptS'
l",CnU. Eecf steers. - ~ 10 cents
lever: top. S $50: bulk. $S-'n9-';
butcher she stock Gamers. cutters ana
bulls. . cents lower. bulk tat COWS ana
nrirrr&. $5.@Ju7.Iu: Gamers and CUT
;rrS, largely s. 7ju4.0n: bologna bulls
mostly $i."Im4%u. butcher Grades
largely sI.c5Q6.0O; veal calves, stock
crS and feeders. about steady; bulk
Walters to packers. S1.Ou.rI,@"; stock
rrS and feeders. largely S6."NH 80.
lIus*-Ecccip'S. lG."Q": Opened steady
to 10 cents lower; a"t;N" CLOSING strong
lights steady. others steady t" 10 cents
h.ch,r than yesterdays average; Top
sln"N: TART load ilSh' Lights. Si"S";
bulk 200 pounds down. S?"'i lo.l'i
n"lE 90 pounds NJ. E>>1M"-r": riEs'
mostly steady: hu,h G"s.r'aht". Elo""N
10 -.
sh,cp-E"ro:r,s. 17,coo. Sheep and
lambs generally S;"Ady; top w""ic"
lambs. $o..:: l,rSl $h"rr ,awhS, SH.N".
,.o:rr li.ht y,ar.lu- w'ih"r> N fleece
So.ur: top SAuru eve. $'''. best
wuui.I lambs. ur:nid late.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-07
RurrER. EGGS AND CHEESE.

New York.. Apri! 6. --Bu'tcr I Set-
r."i, crrani-ry higher than extras. ooW
..uE.c. creamery. rAtras. % score, 49, y
49iyc. i!r,lS. IS TO ?l score, 41tz u4'c'
iur kim sturk. current max" No. :. 2lc.
Erga-lrrrKular; fresh gathered. ef-
ira nrsls. 2gx a 30hc; iirsts. 26Hx
go; state. Pennsylvania and nearby
western hcnncry whites. t'rst% To OK
tras. 7lmGHc; state. Pennsylvania ana
nrarhy western h"nn"ry browns, extras,
24c. &c gathered browns and mixer
colors. iirsts to extras. 2SH ~; St"r-
age packed. extra tlrsts. 3lQ Sl% nc 90
iirSts. 80. a lOl.c.
Chccsc-Ffrm: state. ~hOl: milk
nats. held. specials, 10y q &c; 90 aver
aga run. 25u2614c: state. whole MIX
fats. fresh. specials, 24424i-c; do aver
age run. 23T23iFc.
ro~ui;ry--Livc steady: fowls, 3OH3-c'
dressed weak; western chickens boxes
%um% &c; fowls. 25mIlc; old COCKS -
V27c.
Flour--Cnchangcd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-07
SUGAR

New York. April G.-Thc local market
for raw sugar was easier and the COM
mittre reduced its quotations quarter
cent I.er pound to the basis OF five cents
for cu6as cost and freight, qua 10
6.n2 for centrifugal OF the level pre-
vIiling at uncontrolled sugars FOR the
past several days. There were sales
through the committee. Of about l0.ON
bags OF Cubas. while an operator sold
100 bags outside of IN" committee
and l5.ON0 bags Of San Domingocs, all
10 local refnrrs at the five cent level
for Cubas. but tho demand did not ap-
pear To he very active and buyers
seemed more ncHne to limit opera
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-07
DRY GOODS

New York. APR. STRAY cotton goods
continued quiet today. Additional iIncS
Of fall ginghans were priced for the
fan season on the spring list and per
r.tIcs held very firm. silks were steady
Eurlars were nrmcr for late shipments
goods. Sales AZ the carpet auction were
we'll maintained. prices being almost as
good as "u IN" first day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-07
p-SBuRaB LIVE STOCK

~r.ttsburrh. IA. April ~6.--Iios9-Rr-
CO rtx. 1000: market htsher. Heavi"s.
sH258950: heavy york"rs. light york
ars and pigs. S11.008l1.2S.
sh",p eni Receipts 500:
market steady. TOO sheep. $500: top
larnbs, $500.
Calvcs-Recelpts. 200; market higher.
Top. $ll.b0.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-07
TOLEDO a1Au.

Toledo. o., April 8.--wheat cn~h IA:
May 1879 July 1T. Clovors"cd. primo
cash 1890. 1900: April oT6; October 900;
A!siko prime cash 1920. l4l5. Timothy.
prime cash. 1919. $50: 1912. 26O; 1920,
April arI May. Eos. September so.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-07
lions. owing to the limited demand Tor

tions. owing to the limited demand lot
refned>
No changes occurred in refined sugar
with all relners quoting on the basis o,
3 cent. for fine E~ranuiated. TIT demand
continues light.
The easier feeling in the spot market
led 70 more active selling in futures
and prices declined rather sharply CLOS
ing at tho lowest OF the day. or at net
declines Of II to u points. Final BIDS:
Nav 4.76: July 1921: September 4.eS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-07

New York APRIL ~6.--l4hsr.y honds
closed: SIS 9o.:2: trst - S77t: second
IS $780,: nrst AS $3.50: second AZ =
ST.34; third AIS 9O66: fourth As $40;
victory 3His 81 So: Victory 4t,s 9T.'S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-07

Cabby Ito motor-ar driver who has
bumped into his horse)-Ah, yc"
blanky coward. Forty against ONE
Sidney Bulletin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-07
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

Wheeling. W. Va. April 6. !.
rurniSheo The I~ntHViEencer by a +.
SIaS;en K 60. members ~ -" NV NUrA
stock Exchange Natio:.1I Bank HuhuL'
INK. Wheeling. ". Va, Louis +. Brand
Resident Partner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-07

whcr,.nE. ". Va. A:,"il 5. :.
FURNISHED TIC IatellG"rrei by \. r
NoStsn Il Co. members N"w YORK stock
TXchanxe. Second floor National Bank
OF w. Va. Bldg.
lnnAn rIl..h Inr rLnan
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-07

fer h""k$ close April -. for Il per
, ru, ,!sh dividend. payable May :.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-07
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS


Wheeling. W. Va. April 6, :.
Furnished The lntel,lScncer oy \. r
Nos,on 4 60. members Boston STOCK
Exchange. sccoad floor National bank
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-07
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

Wh""ilnc. ". ~. tnr:' :. =
.Furn:Shcl The Intelligence by \. Z.
MaS,en 4 Go. members i~It'@hurEA stock
EXCHANGE. second floor Nat!ona. banE
NJ ~ Y, Ell~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-07
NEW YORK CURB MARKED

Whr"linE. ". Va. Ar. =. !.
Reported by A. i. MaS'"n & Co. mem,
hos Nrk York stock Exchange. se'oa1
fnnr National Bank OF " VI. log.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-07
LOCAL STOCKS

Wh"rl.Gg. " Va. April 6. l
.,1!lv quotation list Wheeling stock
compiled 70. The lntCIi!Geh-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-07
We announce the reorganization of the
West Virginia Commercial
Acceptance Company, Inc.

A West Virginia institution created for the pllr-
pose of financing the purchase Of automobiles,
trucks and tractors on the deferred payment
plan.
It's business is rapidly becoming a very neces-
sary ad junct to the autOmOtlVe industry, as IS
evidenced by the tremendous success OF some
companies of a like nature in other
ties, and our predecessors in the business.
We are back to normality and standing on the
threshold of one of the greatest eraS OF pros
perity and strictly healthy.
The railroads are required to spend One Billion
Dollars for equipment during the coming year.
It will require One Million motor vehicles tor
replacement alone.
Distribution is of First Importance.
We function only to assist the dealer in the dis
tributiOn of his cars.
Can YOU imagine your city without cars?
Will anyone who has ever owned an autOmODlle
be long without one? Can you conceive spend
ing One Half Billion Dollars on highway con-
struction without trucks? Money, man ana
material are ready to commence work that mas
been neglected for three years.
Will you join the great offensive?
We do not beat the hollow drum Of optimism.
We still have further interesting facts to state
relative to the West Virginia Commercial Ac-
ceptance Company, Inc.
WILL S INVESTMENT COMPANY, Inc.
ON N,+ro, PanL B1do Wheeling w. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-07

Wheeling steel Corr. comm"n~Tra