davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-10-10
ASPHALT OUTPUT GROWS AS
BY-PRODUCT OF PETROLEUM
Large Increase in Output from Mexican Oil
Greatly Exceeds Imports and
Domestic Production.

The decline in imports OF Mexical.
petroleum has an important bear
ing on the production of asphalt in
the United States. During 1920 a
I.o44,000 tons of asphalt were pro-
duced in the United States from
Mexican petroleum. This is an in
crease of nearly 100000 tons over
1919, which is to be compared with
the total production of natiye
asphalt OF $4,000 tons: asphalt
from domestic petroleum $4,000
tons and the total imports of 13o,-
900 tons. Consequently II is sp-
parent that Mexican petroleum has
come to be our most important
source of asphalt.
The rapid increase in the use of
asphalt is reflected particularly in
this increase of the form derived
from Mexican oil and In the
increased production OF native
asphalt. Imports of asphalt have
not increased to the pre-war level
but there has been a steady in
crease in the amounts produced In
this country from petroleum since
1913.
As early as 1902 petroleum
asphalt began to be used in quanti-
ties as large as 10000 tons. After
a trial Of this form Of asphalt its
use increased until by 1911 the ton
mage produced from domestic
petroleum exceeded the importa ton
of Trinidad and Berrnudez asphalt
Mexican petroleum began to be i'm
ported in large quantities in 1918
and since this oil Is highly asphal-
tic, yielding much more asphalt
than any petroleum found in the
United States. it rapidly became
the chief source of asphalt.
Production and Imports Of Asphalt.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-10
South Capitol Garage
Possesses Good Record

From inception in 1912 to a lead
ing position in Washington garage
dom Is the record owned by Joseph
Kennedy, owner of the South Capt.
tol Garage, located at South Capt.
tol and c streets, one block south
of the L. S. Capitol.
The institution consists Of q two
story building with an area of ap-
proximately $500 square feet, fire.
proof furnishings only being In
stalled. Elevator service Is main
tanned and a corps Of mechanics is
always on hand for the large
amount of general repair work
handled.
A full line of accessories is also
carried.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-10
rr'ee OF Domestie and Mexican As
phnlt Mt the Refinerics.

With the heavy imports of Mexi-
can petroleum during 1920 and the
large production of gasoline the
price declined.
The Asphalt Association reports
for January. 1921. that of the pave
ments of various classes in leading
American cities about 29 per cent
were constructed of sheet asphalt
Seven per cent was of asphaltic
concrete. nearly 2 per cent of
asphalt blocks, which together
amounts to a total OF over one-third
Of the pavements laid down durins
the year in the principal cities.
The use of asphalt is of interest
historically since it is we'll estab-
lished that it was first used previ-
Gus TO the Babylonian era as q
cement or binder for ornaments.
pottery. and preserving material
1t is believed by some to have been
used as a mortar. in the tower of
Babel and as filler for brick pave
ments in waterproof structures.
Highways Of asphalt have been dis
covered in ancient ruins in Peru,
South America. and in a few other
parts of the world. These early
uses involved the natural rock or
lake asphalt. as the people of those
tftAes proba bly, had no method of
separating asphalt from oil.
The natural product from Trini-
dad and the Bermudez asphalt. from
the lake in Venezuela, has for some
years been used in considerable
quantities on the American market.
But the by-product Of petroleum
now promises to become the chief
source Of supply. The oils first dis
covered in the United States were
not high in by-products asphaltic
in character. consequently the pro-
Guction Of asphalt oils did not Ne
gin 70 any extent until Mexican
OILS began to- be imported.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-10

roofing. and probably reached a
total nearer to the amount used for
pavings than will be the case again
Tor some time to come. The amount
consumed for this purpose in roof
Ing materials has been estimated
as sunicient to cover $500 600
dwellings.
The growth in favor of asphalt in
various forms of pavements is pro-
ceedinG rapidly and the consume
tion for 1919 is estimat ted to have
been sufficient to cover a pavement
20 foot wide and 5000 miles long.
) AS the need for a low priced
product for a protective paint COW
ering grows. the market for aspbalt
Will undoubtedly expand. While 81
is essentially by-product OF the
reduction Of crude oil. the rapid in
crease in the market must make Il
more important by-product as oil
production continues to increase
The price fluctuations since 1919
are shown by the following table:
Price of Domestic and Mexican A.
phnlt Mt the Rehneries.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-10
Basket Maker Prepares
For Holiday Season

William T. Madden, popular bas-
ket maker, located at 337 Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest, who has
been supplying his wares to Wash
ington and the surrounding vicinity
FOR the past twenty years, is en-
gagged with his force of helpers, in
laying In a large supply of his
product to take care Of the COM
ing holiday season when demand is
always greatest.
Mr.. Madden, in his manufacture
or laundry, grocery, market, car
nival-in fact, every known variety
OF basket, uses only modern i'm
provements.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-10
SEES OPPORTUNITY
FOR FARM CREDIT

Secretary Of Agriculture Henry c.
wallace sees in the new ruling of
the Federal Reserve Board regard
ing farmers drafts. the opportunity
for making additional credit avail
able for farm use.
This new ruling, making growers
drafts acceptable by cooperative
marketing associations. should class
them as agricultural paper eligible
for rediscount at Federal Reserve
banks" he said yesterday. Under
its provisions the growers may en-
ploy cooperative market associa-
tions to advantage. and they will
also find If advantageous to keep
their delivery of produce to their
associations on a strictly consign-
ment basis"
The Washington herald., 1921-10-10
SEA TERROR OF 81
NEAR SHIP HAVEN

After nearly twenty years of serv-
ice. the armored cruiser U. S. S.
Pittsburgh will go out of commission
next Saturday, according to a Navy
Iera! tment ruling announced yester-
day. In her retirement from active
service this ship will carry with her
memories of the old gunboat Pitts
burgh, one Of the vessels used IN
Western waters during the civil war.
The present cruiser Pittsburgh.
which Is now at the Philadelphia
Navy Yard, was formerly the Penn
sylvania. The name was changed
In 1919. when the present battIesnrp
Pennsylvania. now with the Pacific
feet. was named for the Keystone
State.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-10
CherrydaIe to Haze
T. o. u. A. NJ. L0doe

CHERRYDALE, Va, Oct. o.
About forty prospective members OF
new lodge Of Junior o. U. A, M,
met In Fireman's Hall Thursday
evening and signed application 10,
charter. A name for the lodge.
together with officers, will be Sc
lected at a meeting to be held in
the near future.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-10
Build Fireproof Houses

Heres pertinent question every
community should ask itself during
Flre prevention Week: How can
we ever nope to overcome our
housing shortage as long as we
aiiow nre to destroy one-fourth OF
@ 1ne ouildings we build every year?
burn.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-10
Would Save Lives.

II Fire Prevention Week last year
had put an end to firetrap construc-
tion, 1t would have saved this coun-
try thousands of priceless lives and
millions in valuable property. Let's
NOT have any "if" about Fire Pre-
veation Week this year.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-10
Fire Costly to Nation.

This is Fire Prevention Week but
the question is why only one week
in the year to think about prevent
ing fire losses which cost this
country $500, 100000 and $4,000 lives
Make 1t a habit.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-10
NEA NEAEAA6A, ZAA WEEKLY BUSINESS REVIEWMbh]
% Tbs hls18 pa8e Devoted Eye4y Nee The In,erefs
The Rise in Liberty Bonds.

Liberty Bonds
active issues new nigh levels for the
explained partly by the belief EFFORT
refund .n ~ victory Notes will
unlimited
Of bonds yen me
earlier 80 sNeh oeioW III
The Washington herald., 1921-10-10


to their
of
yield the
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-05

arrest for any one week. Of th6 year
The Baptist Ladies' Aid 6p>nsd :
,a,aar in town in which thoy reaI,,.
ed over a hundred dollars q IA 4
me erection of a new church.
The Beaver Dam High schoo, In
troduced a play in the Opera House
They realized $4,000 with which 70
place electric lights in the school
hall.
. Mr.. Jesse Brown and Miss Addie
Frizzell Of Prentiss were united in
marriage Sunday at the Baptist par
.onage Rev. c. G.. Dawes, otficiatine
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter casebier. of
Detroit, Mich. are visiting in town
and stopping with their grandpar.
ents, Mr.. Ellis Chapman and wife.
Mrs. Bowen Bell, of.Akron. Ohio:
Or. and Mrs. Oscar Flener, OF Hop
kinsville and Mr. and Mrs. cleilan
Flener, of Logansport, KY, were
guests of their father and mother,
Nlr. William Flener and wife during
the Xmas holidays.
Mr.. shelton Afford. who has been
in Detroit, the paS six months has
been spending Xmas with his mother.
Mrs. FlorencefAlford.
Mrs. S. D. Taylor went home with
her daughter, Mrs. Edgar Vaughn, of
Frankfort, III. .-
Mr.. Zeke Taylor, of West Frank
for H., has been visiting friends in
town the past week.
Little Lillian Taylor spent the
week-s.J visiting Matte Grace Tay-
Tor in Princeton. Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. g. Smith spent
the weekend with their daughter,
Mrs. Leslie Baird, in Central City.
Rev. c. c. Dawes delivered very
discourse to large crowd
at the Baptist church Sunday. The
Sunday School elected new officerg
for the ensuing year.
Miss Elizabeth Dawes, of Pikeville,
Ky. spent Xmas week with her faith
er and family.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-05
MIDWAY

Jan. 3, 1921.-Sunday school here
has been organized for another sea-
son with Mr.. NJ. F. Taught as Supt.
Miss Myrl Bishop is on the sick list
School here is progressing nicely.
Rev. NJ. G. Smell will fill his regu-
lar appointment here Sunday.
Miss Artie Tatum is on the sick list
Mr.. Ed Brown and family, of near
Centertown, has moved to his moth
er's farm near here. Mrs. Brown
will move to Mercer Station to live
with her daughter, Mrs. Fred Tatum,
and Mr.. Tatum.
Little Miss Amelia Baize has been
on the sick list.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Blanchard
and baby spent Xmas with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. blanchard,
of jacksonville.
William Thompson. the infant son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Eivis Tichenor, of
Centertown, was buried at Central
Grove, last Sunday.
Miss Eunice Loney has been on the
sick list.
Misses yetra and Violet Helm at
tended the Xmas tree at Stony Point
school house, last Friday evening and
spent Friday night and Saturday
with Miss Grace Southland, of near
Central Grove.
Mr.. j. w. Loney lost good COW
last week. Eating tobacco caused
her death.
Misses Beulah and Artie Tatum
and Mr.. Earl Bishop visited Mrs.
Cornellia Tatum, of Hartford, recent
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Baize are the
proud parents of a Q lb. girl, born
Jan. /, 1921.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-05

time returned home few days ago
and will assist his dad in rafting
logs.
Quite a bit OF moving is taking
place In this neighborhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Lowe and boys,
Reathel and William, of this vicini-
ty, spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Walter Allen. of the
bend.
Misses Zola Tinsley. Geneva Travis
of Alexandria, and versia Newcomb,
of this place spent Sunday with Miss
Violet Allen, of this neighborhood.
Mrs. L. L. Newcomb of this neigh
borhood, and Mr.. and Mrs. Barnett
Tinsley and son, of Alexandria, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. frog
den and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Allen, Of
Hartford, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Allen, of the bend.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lake. Of this
place, spent Saturday night and Sun
day with Mrs. Lake. sister. Mrs.
Jack Funk, and Mr.. Funk, OF Taffy.
Taffy.
Mrs. Soporia Bartlett, Of Owens
boro, is visiting relatives in Taffy.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-05
SULPHUR SPRINGS

Mrs. Mary F.. Weller, who sold her
farm some time ago, sold her per-
sonal property last Tuesday and left
Thursday morning for Louisville
where she will make her future
home. She and her family have made
many friends here who are very sor-
ry to see her leave.
Mr.. Henry Midkiff, who made a
crop on the farm of Chester Roach
near lingo, last year, has rented a
farm from S. o. Keown, near Hart
ford and will move to same in a few
days. His neighbors are very sorry
to have him go. He and his family
are good neighbors and good citizens.
The people among whom he is going
will find them so.
Mr.. Elmer Dalton, who had sale
some time ago, expecting to move
away and quit farming, has decided
to stay and make another crop re-
gardless of the price of tobacco.
Mr.. o. j. Dever has bought team
of young mules, rented farm from
J. L. Miller and moved on to same,
where he will raise crop. This Mr.,
Dever is a new married man and is
taking the right step in the right di-
rection and step that many more
they do anything worth while.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-05
HICKORY

Bro. Herrei filled his appointment
here the 4th Saturday and Sunday.
While here he was the guest of ].
A. Davis and family.
Mr.. S. T. Williams who has been
at work in Tennessee, for some time,
is at home.
Mrs. Bette Leach, of Cromwell,
spent the holidays with her sister.
Mrs. Leonard Leach.
Miss Gladys Bennett and Hinton
Leach, of Hartford, and Corinne
Porter, OF, this place, spent Wednes-
day with Miss Martha Sandefur.
l.r. Edgar iGillstrap, Cromwell, is
spending the winter here with rela-
tives and friends.
Mr.. Harvey Plummer is erecting
new house.
Mrs Kate Davis is on the sick list.
Mr. Ellis Sandefur and family, of
Beaver Dam, were guests of the for
,Wer's father, Sunday.
Several from, here attended the
" at the hone of Mr.. Paris, near
vs,erty, Friday night.
Miss Lorene Leach visited friends
tie Ricketts, neighborhood, last
(.
CT body of Miss Cora Terrence
brought to Brickhouse grave
on ii Dec. "a.
,day. Is. Leonard Leach and family
leave for Texas, Saturday, where
trail will reside. Mr.. Leach left sew
,eeE days ago and has work there.
r.. and Mrs. Clarence Mcsherry,
Preatiss, spent Xmas with R. c.
Moseley and family.
Mr.. Jim Howard went to Morgan
town, Monday, with load of tobac-
co.
Wishing all the readers of the Her
aid a happy New Year.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-05
BENEFITS ITEMS

"A f1.-Ir. and Mrs. Herbert
MiSAn are the proud parents OF a
big fine girl.
"a The protracted meeting has clos
Bd, on account of the had weather.
l Mr.. and Mrs. Berry Hawkins spent
jfrom Friday until Saturday with
her, mother, Mrs. Neighbors, of
Beaver. Dam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Strother Hawkins
have had severe colds but are better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Smith liv-
ing on the county farm Feel like
they wont have to stay at home so
close as they now have a new SON.
in-law and daughter-in-law.
Mr.. Richard Tatum has tonsilitis.
Miss Mabel Tatum visited her UNI
Gle, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Tatum, OF
Simmons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luney Naples spent
Xmas with their sister, Mrs. Cicero
Bryant and children, Mr.. and Mrs. J
r. Garter, OF Williams Mines, and
Mir. and Mrs. j, d. Thompson, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Tatum, Of Simmons
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-05
BEAVER DAM CoMMUNIQUE

Jan. 3.-Ninoteen-hundred-twenty
with its Joys and sad forgettings is
numbered with the things of the
past II has been a year of plenty
and more Xmas goods were sold in
Beaver Dam than ever known for
3ane Xmas. The farmers came in
their autos with their bounty from
different parts Of the county for
| Chrlstmas presents for the inmates
\of their homes and nothing was spar
ID to make the little ones happy.
be merchants reaped the greatest
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-05
WASHINGTON

Quite a large crowd was present
at the Xmas tree at Washington on
Christmas eve. Everyone had an en-
ioyable time, especially "Old Santa, f"
who seemed to have the best time of
all
llessrs. Walter and Commodore
Renfro. of Grayson County. near
White Run, spent Xmas week with
their aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. L. Newcomb.
Mr., Deibert Newcomb who has
been in Evansville, Ind, for some
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-05

Mr.. c. L. Dever, of Olaton
was among our callers, Monda,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-05

Mr.. f. Y. Parks, Of Contra
visited relatives here last wee
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-05

We pay cash for rabbits.
4S-4t w. E. ELLIS 6
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-05
CONCORD

r. James Allen re-
aIth a painful accident
Ike of his ribs were
Vance has moved from
Irm to his farm at this
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-05

Mr.. Rush Nidkiff, Of Nass
in Hartford, Thursday.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-05

Miss CORN Fleper, 81
visited Miss Lelid Is week
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-05

Luther Rocl; will ireturn
after a visit with her son,
y.ock, at Cool Springs.
~ and Mrs. ]. F. Arbuckle and
.---e son. of Louisville, are visiting
MIA Arbuckle's parents, Mr.. and
Mn r. d. Lauterwasser.
Aiss Zilpha Whobrey, of Center
to4n is spending the holidays with
ofQ friends in this vicinity.
A n. Darrell Sullenger is moving
p Hartford.
NJ. Thomas Hendrix is visiting
pis uncle, of Sturgis, Ky.
& y ]. Toms lost a horse one
Rveek
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-05

Mr.. Ellis Mitchell, OF Dur
in this city, Wednesday.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-05

IS Mary Pirte and brother,
Nsmpbell, of near Hartford, spent
Christmas with relatives here,
Miss Clifiie Felix, who is teaching
at this place, visited her mother,
Mrs. Ola Felix, Of Hartford, during
the holidays.
Messrs. Reynolds and Herman
Martin spent last Thursday with
their brother, near Beaver Dam.
Miss zelpha Whobrey. of Rock
port, is visiting friends here.
Mr.. Fred Jacobs, of Covingtq1,
Ky, has been visiting friends hde
the-past few days.
Misses Mamie Porter, Sarah and
Beatrice Thor @,sof Horton; La
Ian and PAD ae, Beck, of Ricketts,,
Spent last Sunday with 3iisses Jen-
pie May and Margaret dcDowell.
Miss Mabel Tatum visited rela-
tives at Simmons from Friday until
Monday. 7
fHo1er Orville Porter, of Illinois,
pg Mis- grandparents, Mr..
"A; Etevens.
- BGrton spent Xmas day
Bozarth and family, of
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-05

The Hartford Herald. $3.50 the year
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-05
R ES on RCES

its
the
be the alert
INSPECTION Of
buying
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-05

tooc o o co,ughn. who
49, local On Music
D Q Q Q . 9 @ 9 @ ing her
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-05

R1.-IIr. and Mrs. Herbert
are the proud parents OF a
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-04-19
F r z1E1
STREET EXHIBITION

"THE HARRISONS" the "CYCLONE
CYCLISTS" featuring the Double Uni
Cycle breakaway bicycle-known as
the LITTLE FORD" Also featuring
the Little Girl on the smallest Uni
Cycle ever built, the Giraf-o-Cycle and
other bicycle tricks.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-07-23


1t is a pity that 50 few people realize
the value they can receive from a real
vacation. 1t is Il pity that we all take
such infinite care to keep our automo-
bilc>, our farm tractors, our presses,
Our tools. in the best condition aud let
our bodies get along a. best as they can.
We tear about like mad. breaking down
the tissues and never give a thought 10
how they are going TO be built up. We
let our minds get full of the sordid
thoughts that come naturally from liv,
ing to close TO material things and We
never &c away where aay kind of a
spiritual uplift has any chance with u.s.,
Right thinking is the secret of all
happiness, for if you think rightly you
are bound to live rightly, and right
thoughts are always manifested in
strong body fall of vitality, and in a
happy frame Of mind.
BY wrong thinking, we do not ne
ccssarilv mean wicked thinking. But
often we allow our minds to travel i'll
the wrong direction instead of holding
them always in tie path where God
directed they should go. We get ha
bits of thought regarding the number
, of clothes we must have, the kind of an
automobile we must have to keep up
with our friends, the number of parts
we must give until it is one mad rush
to keep up and make both ends meet.
! Because we allow these habits OF
though to grow ON as, We begin to re
gard these things as the most import
ant things in the world, And we do not
allow the really big things to reach us,
The worth while things of this world
cannot reach US When we keep our
selves constantly surrounded by 81
much that it is trivial and It's only by
getting out where God is more manifest
han man that we can hope TO get a
true insight on His plan and to get
real "look in on reality. 1t is only
on regular, old fashioned vacation
that we get acquainted again with oul
ideals and ideals are the real stuff OF
life.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-07-23

I W.
e., 4.... ..., -. -,
,....,.
,,,,o. .,
I,,, n....
t,;..:
.,...,.,,
r..,
r.., ~, .,
l,s.. -. 81.
i.l,,.....
,......
,..,... 49,.
.r.. l... ...,
u.u.
l...,. u.l ,.
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=, ...t.... anil
,f,., ,h,,.... u,... 49,. ,...
E., ,,..,t. g.. .,.. ,, ,
.,r.l;...,,. .,.i.;...
T., u.....
n.iJ. 81 ,L. .l,. u.,u .,..
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-07-23
MIR. TAXPAYER.

/ Did you come to the mass mcrtin.
| Wednesday night II We are now facira
a critical situation. The city Of khhr
Vile may at any time hc plunged into
darkness for an mdci'natc length of
time and be entirely without water.
Only a moments thinking viii cause Won
to realize what this mean. We haze
! probably the poorest wa'cr and HIGHT
ing systems of any town OF our size ia
the state. Can y"u give onr Good pea.
son for this condition! l. 'hrr. amy
reason why you should no. .aIos Hfr
just a> much and have last "a, mans mo.
/ dcru convcnicmccS as any other TOWN. ct
our sizc' One Of the hrD things you
to think of Is the cost. Don the ritI
zcns of other towns pay the necessary
taxes to maintain their systems aud
ar"n they J"Nt us prosperous az the
citizens of Ahbcville| The tax rate is
not large and tn reduction You viii rr
ccivc in the rate OF y""r FIRE ln,wanc"
will very nearly pay the tax. The
reason that you are paying some Of the
highest rates charged on F'rr insurance
is because YOU have very Iittlc protcc-
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-07-23
WISE MEN HAVE LEARNED SOME
THING; HAVE YOU?

If city mail order house. doing ns-
tional business and ADVERTISING na-
tionally has a million or more GUS
TONERS You are aly ore of them.
and thee /. nJaody ~ that rral-
order est hlI>hment that has tie
time Z" give yout order single
thou'..'' except ~ Oh Il
Won take vhat you get. al l0rg
distance, and be thankful tina,
you re alive
Trade al home and your mer
chan' has 10 give YOU quality m re-
tain your trade and the trade NJ tis
other neighbors II by accident
there is anything wrong with the
quality, you are where you can get
instant ea'jefaction The satisiac-
tion you pet by long distance is
poor. il any
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-07-23
SERVICES AT BAPTIST CHURCH

Services will be held at the Baptist
Church on the ffth Sunday, July Dist
DR.. r. P. Mahon will preach in tie
mrr'irg at II o CLOCK and in the even
irg at s o'clock,
Everyone is cordially invited to TT
tend these services.