davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-06-04
Samson Reappointed.

President Harding has re-appointeo
Henry w. Samson a notary public for
the District OF Columbia for a tern
OF Ave years from May II, 1921. He
was first appointed by President
Roosevelt and re-appointed by Presi-
dents Taft and Wilson.
The Washington times., 1921-06-04
PERSHlNG is ASSIGNED
TO CHIEF OF STAFF POST

Assignments OF general officers Of
the United States army have been
announced by Secretary of War
Weeks as follows:
General Pershing. chief OF stan.
Maj. Gen. ]. G. Harbord, assistant
chief of STAFF.
Mai. Cen Clarence r. Edwards, to
command First corps area. with head
quarters at Boston.
The Washington times., 1921-06-04
TRACY NESB|T, Is,
WORKS ONE WEEK
FOR RANGER BIKE
Second Year High School Stu
dent Gives Inside Dope on How
To Win Times Wheel.

This is the softest snap / ever
heard off, said Tracy NesDit. fifteen
years old. as he mounted a $50
Ranger bicycle at 1222 r street
northwest and rode to his homo at
Mt. Ida. Va, at noon today.
Two days ago Tracy turned In
thirty-five new yearly subscriptions
to The Washington Times, together
with the first months cost for each
subscription. Yesterday afternoon
his thirty-nve new subscriptions were
verified and today he was told to
come and get his bicycle.
Bright and early he showed UP at
The washington Times Bicycle Con.
test Headquarters, at 1922 II street
northwest, looked over the large as
sortment of Rangers on display there
and picked out his proper size. His
face was aglow with prideful smiles
and there seemed to be the sugees-
ton of look of wonder In his
couptensnce, as IL he were having
difficulty in realizing that this beauti-
full piece of machinery was his for so
little effort.
This is the easiest $50 I ever
made in my life or probably ever Will
make" said Tracy. 81 don't see how
The Washington Times can give
away such nifty, hiEh-class bicycles
for the simple task OF getting thirty
Ave new yearly subscribers.
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT.
Take my case, for instance. ! am
student in the second year at the
high school. During the afternoons
OF one week l went after subscriptions
and / got them. II wasn't In the
least difficult. because the people
approached very readily consented to
subscribe by the year. Many OF them
were buying~The Washington Times
on the streets and taking II home, and
decided to subscribe and have II de-
livered regularly. And for that little
work, II you could call II work, l am
given this wonderful bicycle which
will last me for years.
My advice to other participants In
this extraordinary bicycle contest IL
for them to stick to their own neigh
borhoods and approach people they
know. 1t is easier and quicker to get
subscribers by concentrating and put
ting all your time on one neighbor-
hood instead of roaming all over
town"
Tracy is a carrier employed by The
Washington Times. He delivers 40
rapers every afternoon. Recently the
subscription price was increased from
90 cents to rs cents a month because
OF the addition of The Sunday Morn
ing Washington Times delivered with
The Sunday New York American.
Tracy held every one OF his subscrib-
ers. Many boys might consider that
they had worked enough In an after
DON after delivering ITO papers at
homes. but Tracy did not think SO,
He not only delivered his papers. but
The Washington times., 1921-06-04
Woman WhoAidedUS.
In War Unable To Pay
Debts With $3.50 Wage
photo by Carl T. Thoner).

Aged, crippled and feeble with nearly fifty years
of unceasing toll for Uncle Sam at pittance keeping
the unequal struggle only that she may clear the debt
from buryng her fes companion Mrs Lucy Ann Bailey,
female laborer for the Posofce Department is waiting
with calm resignation for the day when her toll shall
finally be ended
The Washington times., 1921-06-04
Oriental Rugs on View.

Rare Oriental rugs are now on eI-
hibit at the National Museum in the
arts and industrial building. The
rugs are lept by publlc-spirited
citizen OF Washington who wishes the
public to have the pleasure of seeing
his treasures from ancient looms OF
Persia and the East.
The Washington times., 1921-06-04
o'Connor to Address Irish

Louisiana, will deliver the address
tomorrow night at the weekly meet
ing Of the Padraic II. Pearse branch
OF the American Association for the
Recognition OF the Irish Republic. at
Gonzags Hall
The Washington times., 1921-06-04
Thief Steals a Pint.

pint of whiskey was among the
loot taken by sneak theft who,
using duplicate key gained en-
trance yesterday into the home OF
q. N. McCulloh, 1897 Third street
northwest. other articles taken were
a carton of cigarette and q revolver.
The Washington times., 1921-06-04
Quits G. w. U. Hospital

Or. Everett Lamont Bradley, resi-
dent physician of the George Wash.
ington University Hospital, has re-
signed to accept position on the
staff OF the Mayo brothers clinic at
Rochester, MINI. DR.. Bradley is a
son OF Detective Sergeant Charles
II. Bradley, of the Central office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-26
VANDERBILT
CONCESSION
IS BLOCKED
Peasants in Chita Govern
ment Oppose Grant to
Americans
ny A. 1. BRADFORD

WASHINGTON. May s6.-The llt'
Tie known Chlta government OF
siberia has blocked at least tempo
rarity, the valuable economic con
cesssions which Washington u. Van
dcrlip, American CAPITALIST. l. try
Ing 10 secure from the Russian SO
Wet government. according TO adj
vices reaching diplomatic circles
here today.
A movement was started recently
IN the Chlta congress by oommun'
fst members TO separate Kan
chatka's rich Industrial resources
from the territory OF the republic
az Chlta. according 20 these ad
vices. This movement. Il Is upder'
stood by Russian diplomats here,
was inspired by the soviet authori-
ties IN Moscow so as to allow the
Russian soviet government 20 give
vanderiip concessions for develop
ment OF the vast kamchatka region.
Kamchatka was originally inciud.
ed In the territory Of Chita when
that republic was organized The
peasant members OF the chita CON
gross. who are In the majority as
the result OF a recent election. op-
posed the separation Of kamchaika.
but whether vote was taken on
the question was not reported In
advicrs here
Officials and diplomats In Wash
inrton are following closely all de-
velopuents In the tortuous course
Of the proposed yanderiip conees.
sious. which the American capitalist
chained on various occasions had
been concluded These concessions
have never been concluded. so Tar
as known hero and the American
government has given no Indication
that they would be recognized were
they definitely concluded. Wander
lin now Is UNDERWOOD 10 be some
where In the Baltic states and about
10 return TO Moscow.
An American mission Of observers
a now In the Chita republic max
ing an Investigation Of conditions
for the state department here, The
dispatch Of this mission by direc-
tion Of Secretary OF state Hughes.
followed an appeal 10 the state de-
partrnent from the Chita republic
for American recognition. but the
department has announced there l.
no hint OF recognition even In
prospect In the mission
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-26
Hold Up Funeral of
Girl Auto Victim

To make arrangements for the fu.
neral OF Miaa Dora X. Scott who
died Saturday from injuries received
In an automobile accident Thomas
s. Scott. her brother. will arrive here
from Cordova. ALASKA. june l. Miss
Scott was the daughter OF the late
Judge William +, Scott The body
Is az nutterworth'a mortunry,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-26
Portland's Gas
Rates Reduced

PORTLAND. Ore. May s6--Gas
rates IN Portland have been reduced
an average OF rs cents a thousand
by the state public service commits
sion. The new schedule. cutting off
$4,000 from the annual revenue Of
the Portland Gas & Coke Co. win be
effective June &.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-26
Wool Sport Skirts
CTS

Fancy plaids in gathered or pleated styles
striped or checked wool models, or plain
navy and black tailored skirts, are Included
in this group of IS skirts that will give
splendid wear on outings, on the inks, on
the street.
in dark colors Formerly 1000, 1850, 1900.
SECOND FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-26
London Growing
Poor. Saws Dean

LONDON. May as.--Isondon In
1911 viii Be a smaller and poorer
city by far than II Is now. 10 the
view Of Or. Ingc. the gloomy dean"
Of St PauI's cathedral. with tho
Inevitable decay OF our modern
trade he says. -we shah find II dit.
ficult to support the number OF peo
pie we now have. But London VIII
b . better place when It Is smaller
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-26
Wash Goods
Reduced

Remnants of domestics-useful lengths Of
l to yards-galatea, Devonshire, ginghsn,
percale, shirting and crepes-One-Fourth
Less.
Remnants of Colored Wash Goods to
4-yard lengths-fowered and figured wolfe,
ratine and silk Observation-Disclosures.
Remnants of White Goods-plain and
fancy lawns or voiles--skirting and waist
ing useful length-One-FO Fourth Less.
LINEN TABLE DAMASK-
HALF-PRICE
All-linen-6S inches wide-fine patterns,
formerly 500, reduced to 1.50.
BEDSPREADS REDUCED TO 100
White Crib Bedspreads, size 50x65 inches
--honeycomb Internationally 1.50.
THIRD FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-26
Hair Nets 3 for 25c

Cap-shaped Hair Nets in
large size, that formerly sold
for 15c, are now 3 for 25c.
Excellent quality of Cleans
ing Cream that formerly
sold for Coo, reduced to SIC.
BEAUTY sHoP-sEcoSD FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-26
Big Day Saturday
in Poppy Campaign

"wear a poppy and decorate a sol
diera grave" IL tho slogan OF the
Poppy Week campaigners of the
American Legion, who are planning
big day Saturday In winding up
the sale of flowers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-26
Art Goods

Leatherette Centers, % inches in diam
eter or 171sx26 inches oblong, IN dark
green, brown and red-formerly csc, re-
duced to 69c.
Finished Dresser Scarfs of white linene,
lace trimmed, 17x54 inches-29c each.
THIRD FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-26
Fiber Hose Reduced
to 55c

800 pairs of Fiber Stockings, formerly
75c-with double heels and toes-hemmed
tops of isle--some in two-tone mixtures of
black and white and purple-some plain
dark brown.
UPPER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-26

LAOAG. l.. Mai. Gen. Wood
auto plunges In river. No one hurt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-26
Slipon Sweaters
Reduced to 2.45

WomeTs wool models in ripple style and
finished Mt the waist with n knitted cord
and tassel-and with loose sleeves.
Shown in American. China blue, Copen,
purple and gold.
Formerly 3.95.
SECOND FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-26
Sport Hats Reduced
to 4.95

Stitched Silk Hats. hemp or Batavia hats,
hats with taffeta brims with embroidery,
in all the wanted street and sport colors
These hats have been priced as high as
f.ou. THIRD FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-26
Corsets Reduced

---Elastic-top Corsets of pink broche or cou-
tia few in sizes 20 to 21--the remainder
"a to 30--formerly LIS to 2.50-reduced
to 0Sc.
--Bandeaux Brassieres of allover lace pink
broche centers-formery LEO, reduced to
S5c.
Odd lots of Bandeaux and Brassieres, for
merly SOC to S5c, reduced to 35c.
SECOND FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-26
Soiled and Mended
Cloves. One-Third


both silk and kid-broken lines Of sizes.
UPPER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-26
Silk Remnants Half Price
THIRD
Reduced Prices in Toilet
Goods

Ia Sterno Stoves-formerly 65c-for
quick and emergency cooking, reduced to
15c.
SO FL Sol CASTLE Soap, formerly 1.50 for
3 bars. now reduced to 05c.
-4S Hughes Ideal Brushes, No. &C, for
merly 200, reduced to LIS.
UPPER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-26
month";
ID
Children's
Garments Reduced

Al ChiIdren's Dresses That
were 3.95, 2.95 and $50, are
reduced to 1.05.
81 dressy Hats for little
sister that sold from 1856 to
8.95, are repriced from
2.95 to 5.95.
: 25 White Sweaters that
formerly were 1856, are re-
duced to 2.05.
II fancy Play Rompers
that formerly were $50 and
3.95, are reduced to 2.05.
BABY sHoP-sEcoND FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-26
Paper Lunch Sets
Reduced to 1Oc

Here's Month-End offer for picnic par
ties-one white crepe table cover-10 white
crepe napkins-10 paper plates-formerly
15c.
UPPER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-26
Silk BlOuses
Reducedto 1880

Blouses OF crepe dc Chine
and Georgette that have been
5.75 and 7.50 are included in
this clearance of blouses.
The colors are white, flesh,
tan, navy and brown.
All sizes in the lot, but not
every size in each style.
SECOND FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-26
Arch Cushions
Reduced

To close out Lynco Muscle
building Arch Cushions in
several styles. made of por-
Gus rubber and covered with
pliable leather.
These relieve the arches
and give relief to your foot
ills--formerly priced 200 10
3.00--reduced for clearance
TO LOO. SHOE suop
UPPER MAIN FLOOR
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1921-12-01
BOONE, wATAUCA COUNTY n C. THURSDAY DECEMBER 1921

ges Is 90; EADyer agent for J W
Dyer, 800. Eler McNeill agent
for calvin watson 6 90; Levi NOR
man county aid 6 90; Addie FOX
county aid 500; Katie Yarter
county aid 70 90; David Hod{es
county aid 18 90; G and NJ Baraes
county aid 600; W Farthing
material for, court house, IN d
freight 11s 041; W ] Farthing am.
cunt over pain the Treasurer
66 03: Bob shearer hauling piping
and etc. 5000; W R Gragg ma.
king taxes books, etc. for 1920
444 80; ! E young, sheriff, hold
ing court and making two trips
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1921-12-01

Maude Hodges IL 90, "A Harmon
agent for Fannie Harmon IS so;
J n MAST agent for N and e vii.
son 3 90; R N Green agent for L D
watson 6 90; I'll Mast agent for
Nancy bentley 1900; N L Mast
agent for ,Elvia church 4 so; W R
Gragg agent for Elbert horton
18 90; John watson agent for cha.
ny saunders 4 so; Bob slewder
agent for Thomas child 8 90; Jer-
re watson agent for John Greer
3 90; J.P Thomas agent for henry
ward a so; T A cox agent for Av.
cry watson 6 90; W E snyder q,
gent for Letsy Martin IL 90; L M
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1921-12-01

Hodges agent rcharlesA Aldridge
7 80; G D Taylor agent for Eme.
line Farthipg 6 90; W J Farthing
for Lou ward 900;', Frank
vines agent for Julia Glenn 9 90,
Duke ward agent for Riley Pres.
nell 8 90. " R Holshousar agent
for Maud Hodges and children
70 90; J 3 Miller agent for camil
la Reese Is 90; Joseph Presnen
agent for Rebecca presnell Is 90;
W T vandyke agent for Anderson
banner 4 80; W 8 carroll aget for
Mary carlton 4 so; Mrs. J A wood.
lie, agent for sarah shull 6 90; W
L Holsh0user agent for NJ e Nod.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1921-12-01
DRASTIC SENTENCES IMPOSED
Judge MegIrOy at Recent Session -
lredell County Court, gave Llqusr y
Dealers and Makers . Dad Time.

Statesville.-If changing ssntencss
prove effective In dealing with the
violators Of the liquor laws, Judge P.
A. .McElroy made q long stride for
ward In the matter OF the annihila-
non Of the liquor traffic in Iredell
County. There were = large number
Of men convicted ,of tho Illicit bust
ness. some Of whom plead guilty.
When the criminal docket was com.
pleted, all filed into the court fooia to
receive their sentences.
Some Of the defordants had large
families that were entirely dependent
upon them forthe necessities Of life:
others were shown to be afflicted with
various diseases and ailments that
rendered them unable to perform
hard physical labor. Attorneys for
the defendants made earnest. eloquent
and often very tender and touching
appeals in behalf of their clients, but
the presiding officer gave them, with
only one exception, sentences on the
chaingang. Those who were proven
TO have been diseased were given sen.
tences on the roads at "such labor -
they are physically able to perform"
The Judge stated that reasonable work
in the open air would not likely be in
juriouS to the health Of the afflicted
ones. =.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1921-12-01
County, EXHIBIT

II 49, Z Nv I.
I The following is a list Of Coun.
~ claims that have been audited
and numbered by the Board of
County Commissioners of Wa
Stauga County, North Carolina,
from December /, 1920, to No.
svember 80, 1921, inclusive:
s Dscsmber'6, 1921.
cst story agent for W E Robbins,
5 90; : B Brown agent for Mile
walker 600; L M Hodges agent for
o. Yarber to october 20, 1920,
6@; iw L Holshouser agent for
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1921-12-01

II * bingham examining Emma
Lane for Lunacy, etc. 2 %.
February z, 1921.
WI winkler refunded for land
laid off for taxes "a 81; p G car.
roll for services as jndge of elec.
tion 12 90; S r brown for ketping
county home 1863 90; A W smith
Juvenile coust, postage etc. % 90;
z II Greene Judge of an election
3 co; oscar Phillips Judge of an
election IL 90; A M Mills for sheep
killed by dogs 20 90; J c story
Judge of an election 900; Aaron
church for sheep killed by dogs
35 90; W R vines Judge of election
3 90; Rash Aldridge, for bringing
Flossie Gray to Jail 8 10; Lee car
render register, and Judge Of elec
tion Is 81; N G Green for keeping
county Jail ia 55;' J L Triplett
for sheep killed by dogs 8 90; JIM
May register of school election
in Thomas Dist. 4 90; Bob shearer
work on pipe line IL so; J e Lu.
ther for sheep killed by dogs
10 90; DR.. W Jones county ply
sician and quarantine officer.
5075; Edwards & Broughton for
stationery, etc., 787: Or. ] w
Jones examining Moses johnson
deceased 5 90; R c Rivers for pub
fishing county exhibit, 1920. 3d.
95; W W Kast, for burial expenses
of reese; NJ I, Aioretz for holding
inquest of Noses johnson 1000;
j E young, taking Laura Morets
to hospital 40 90; J w McGhee
for plans for county home 49,
90; o L coffey public welfare ser-
vices 5000.
Continued next week
.1 D. "a.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1921-12-01

DRUGGIST Lunsford Richardson
was soon making this remedy
for his friends, a few dozen jars at a
time, in the back room of his drug
store. He named it Vicks VapoRub.
It was found that Vicks was
good not only for Group, but that
it was just as effective against
congestions or colds of nose, throat
and chest against skin hurts and
itchings against various bodily
aches and pains.
Year by year, state by state, the
reputation of Vicks has spread,
until today over II million jars are
used yearly. The demand in
creases constantly. Vicks is sold
by every drug store in the land
by general stores in lonely noun
tain ooves-by plantation stores in
the. far south by logging camp
commissaries in the remote north
est-all have a place on their
shelves for the familiar blue jar.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1921-12-01
Prom earliest days, far countries
traded their n7edicanents "

RoM wild remote and almost inaccessible corners Of the
earth where nature hide her best remedies for
human Ills the principal ingredients Vicks VapoRub
standby in million homes This famous formula
worked out twenty-five years ago by North Carolina drug
gst In seeking treatment for spasodc Group that would
avoid the usual dosing with nauseatng drugs he found
way to administer medication by inhalation and absorption
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1921-12-01


Jones services as county physi.
clan 80 so: c p Moore for Judge of
election 12 90; o G winebarger
for register of election 6S 81; the
Boone hardware CO., material for
court house II 35; J b council
services as register aud Judge of
primary election 43 72; H P Dou.
gherty services as register Of e.
lection 8 90; G p Dougherty Judge
Of election 800; Don Hagaman,
Judge of election 800; swalsY1
winkler holding second primary
election 6 90; H E Hayes Judge Of
election 9 90: John A Beach, reg.
ister and Judge of election 48 O5;
G H Rowe register Of general and
primary elections "A 80; stephen
R Brown keeping county home
1856 90; J A Penley services in pri.
mary election 1900; L e Beach
Judge of election 8 90; J E Kirbey
services in primary election 15..
90; Alex Aagaman holding prima
ry election and judge "a 20; sam
uel townsend burial expenses Of
Emeline townsend % 0O;J E wat.
son acting as Judge of election
l8 90; D brown deed los; N c
Green keeping Jail So 80; Sheriff
Young for plumbing contract
800 90; will H Mcguire services in
holding primary election Is 90;
J L Tatum registering voters
l6 10; Joe wheeler services as
Judge of election and capturing
still 80 90; A W Smith Office sup
plies "a IS; c Brookshire servi.
ces as county commissioner and
mileage 6420; L AGreene services
as county commissioner and
mileage n 60: W S Moretz servic.
es in holding primary election
SO So: G S watson services in hol.
ding primary election 6 90; W c
Knight services in holding pri.
mary election 26 SO; 8 winklel
services as finance committee
8 90; M B Blackburn grading and
building side walk in front of
court house 204 81; J R May hold.
ing election 600; RA Thomas
holding election 6 90; J R 1saacs
for holding general and primary
elections Is 90; TIL williams sum.
mons for challenge 3 80; &C Nor.
ris serving summons 8 40; T H
williams election services 33 "a,
Sherman Wellborn services in
primary election 1900; VS. swift
Judge of election 6 90; R L wag.
ner holding primasy election
II 90: Edwards and Broughton
stationery and books 1O6 %; r 1
Henson register of election 9 36
B Rsmith holding primary elec
ton % MS S Rogers register
and Judge of election 81 So; Meri
on Coffey deputy in election 5 GO
T H shull register in primary
election 81 68. f young paid to
Todd plumbing job for cour
house 68 so; J c Miller services a.
county commissioner for 1922
66 60; M B blackburn supplies
8 SO; JIM .Moretz chairman of the
county board of elections 81 q
] young refunded taxes I91
393 90.
January 8, 1921.
d C Coffey Judge of election 12 90
J L FOX Judge and register of G
lection A As; N c Green keeping
county Jail 81 Is; T L Mast buria1
expenses B S Dugger 20 90; d 4
Lookabill Judge of an election
II 600; s R Brown keeping coun
ty home 100 90; W T Baird judg'
of election 900; BJ Hodges ma
king coffin for Ann Mitchell 80J
A W Smith June, rostage, wood
ETC., 80 90; M B Blackburn, nails
Stoves and piping and putting VI
same 33 90; Grady Tugman cap
turing still 1000; BIZ watson
CO. wood and coal AZ 10; viii
MCGUIRE stationery for Registe
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1921-12-01

Henderson.-The Golden Belt Fair
association Of Henderson sent a com.
mittee from their meeting for investi.
cation and report on necessity for
moving the fair grounds from their
present location to site purchased
by the Fair officials two years ago
Although the Golden Belt Fair closed
their 921 season with q cash balance
on hand, still dividend was not de-
clared by the directors.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1921-12-01

What is the secret Of this mar.
velous growth?
The answer is in the fofmula-
the ingredients brought by ships
that sail the seven seas-and COM
bined by the exclusive Wick process.
And so, this series Of advertise.
ments swill tellof the romantic origin
of the ingredients of Vicks-a story
that will take you round the world
to the storied Orient-to the Ian
guorous South Seas to the far East,
Indies-to the sands of Northern
Africa-to sunny southern Europe
TO little known corners Of our
own United States. ,
Thus informed, youstnay again
pick up your blue jar Of Vicks, in.
hale its grateful vapors, picture the
remote lands, the toll and peril Of
gathering its ingredients, and real
ize more than ever what a valuable,
store Of medication it contains.