davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-10-27

HEAVE MEDICINE! Ny Heave Re-
rledy has worked wonders in many
cases. Hundreds of testimonials signi-
fly its merits. Try a treatment;
$3.50, by mail 25cts. extra. For sale
at Elliott & WATSON Elevator. G. A..
Baker, Rt. 2, Prescott, Wis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-10-27

Stove For Sale-Large sized "Rad-
lent Home" coal stove for sale. Ches-
ter Anderson, phone AS.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-10-27

Stove For Sale--No. IS Round Oak
stove for sale. Inquire Of Phone 337.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-10-27

, For Sale or Trade--A large work
horse for small one Walter Glass
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-10-27

Odd Fellows HALL now have
charge Of Odd Fellows Hall, and any
one wishing to rent the hall for meet
ings or social affairs will make nego-
tiations through me. c. H. Skinner.
residence lis Cine str, phone 1922.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-10-27
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

For Sale A pure bred Marine buck.
Walter Glass.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-10-27

if desired. Inquire of Mrs. Ophelia
White, owner, River Fails, Wis. Tele-
phone 403.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-10-27
WANTED
Wanted-clover hay. Phone IA.

Hay Press, to press 135 acres of
straw on Collins-Smith. farm 5 miles
south of town. Lloyd Sherman. Phone
1882.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-03
A. G.. TOWNLEY
SERVING TIME
NOnpartisan Leader Starts to
Settle Penalty.

JACKSON. Mimi, Nov. 3.-~Fellows
WANT to know too much" Arthur c.
Townley said early today when ques-
toned as to the sleeping qualities Of a
jail bed. He looked haggard after his
first night in jail and he has eigbty-nine
more to serve before he is square with
the State for violating the espionage act.
Townley showed something of his
character when he paid the fine Of J. H
Bachman and gave him $3.50 to get home.
Rachman had been fined S25 for stealing
an automobile tire and couldn't pay the
fine so was confined in Jail
The big chief" Of the National Nom
Partisan League refused to discuss the
North Dakota recall. He brought five
volumes on physical culture to Jail with
him and will Ego into training" during
the three months he Is in Jail
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-03
LEGAL NOTICES.


Broad Ripple, Ind. Nov. 1. 1921.
TO Whom Il May Concern-Notice ia
hereby given that the Board Of Trustees
Of Broad Ripple, Indiana, en- the list day
of November, 1921 adopted
DECLARATORY RESOLUTION NO. a 1921
Be 1t Resolved. by the Board OF Trus-
tees Of the town Of Broad Ripple, In
diana, all members thereof concurrinx
that it is desired and deemed necessary to
open and widen College avenue from the
north line Of SiXty-Third street to the
Westheld free gravel road and that all
land lying west of the present west line
Of College. avenue extended north between
the points above named shall be and con-
stitute part Of said highway.
That the property benehcially and in
Juriously affected Is the property AUDITING
on the street described In this resoIu-
ton and that the Board of Trustees has
set the 22d day of November. 1921, and
Will hear remonstrances on that date at
it's Office in the town OF Broad Ripple.
w. II. TALBOT, Pres.
w. H ARCHER,
d. A STACKHOUSE
Board of Trustees
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-03
MOTOR STEALING TRICKS,

NEW YORK, Nov. "a clever Grim
iDal is stealing many motorcycles here
One of his tricks is to answer an ad-
vertisement and take the machine for q
trial, never to return. Another is to OPP
crate the machine while the owner ac-
companies him, knock the owners hat
of and ride on while the hat Is being
recoYared
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-03
LEGAL NOTICES.
Copyright, 1921, by
New Era FeaturesD

NOTICT OF APPOINTMENT
Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed has duly qualified as administrative
Of estate of Isaac Marsden. alias Isaac
Masden, deceased, late of Marion County
Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be
solvent MARY A. BAKER.
No. 1883
CLARKE & CLARKE, Attorneys
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-03

BERLIN, Nov. Sowing to an in
crease in crime, flying squads of police
have been assigned to twenty-five Berlin
telephone exchanges. Each squad Is pro-
vided with a motor car for quick move
ment when an alarm is telephoned in
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-03
PENSIONERS UP IN ARsfs.

LONDON, Nov. S.-owtng to indig-
nant protest by pensioners who refuse to
be "classed as criminals" the pension
office has abandoned its plan to adopt
the fnger-print method Of Identification
for those listed as dependents.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-03
AMERICANS QUIT sPAN.

GIBRALTAR, Nov. Slight Of the
American ex-sOldiers who came from
London to Cauta to join the Foreign Le-
gion fighting for Spain In Morocco have
arrived here, refusing to serve for the
bonus offered.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-03

NOTICE TO BIDDERS SCHOOL SUP
PLIES AND MATERIALS
The undersigned has publicly posted on
the bulletin board of the Board of School
Commissioners Of the city of Indianapolis
at it's Offices, Meridian and Ohio streets
Indianapolis, Indiana specifications for
divers school supplies and materials need
ed by the board; also for certain Items of
repairs and alterations: and sealed bids
will be received by the undersigned for
the sale to said board for such supplies
and materials until the respective dates
named in said specifications
RALPH w. DOUGLASS,
Business Director
Indianapolis. Indiana. Nov. g. 1921
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-03
NOTICE.

Broad Ripple, Ind, Nov. l. 1921
To Whom 1t May Concern-The Board
of Trustees of Broad Ripple. Indiana have
adopted a primary assessment roll for the
permanent improvement of part of the
Cornell avenue to a point 420.S8 feet east
Improvement Resolution No. 4, 1921. This
roll Is file and may be seen at the
office of the Board of Trustees, Broad
Ripple Indiana
The Board OF Trustees has set the 18th
day OF November, 1921, as the day which
1t will, at it's office, receive and hear re-
monstrances against the amount assessed
against the property on said roll
w. H. TALBOTT, Pres
w. II. ARCHER
D. A. STACKHOUSE
~
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-03

distributor for Indianapolis to handle the
new and celebrated ELECTRIC HOT
SPOT. heating element placed between
car5uretor and manifold on automobile
motors enabling starting in January as
easy as in July. Retail price $3.50; sales
phenomenal; capital TO carry on hand
Necessary stock about $3.50, The rapid
turnover on this Investment win average
net better than $500 per month. Mt.
WaddeU, factory representative at Room
22O Lincoln hotel, VIII be pleased TO In
terview you and show the genuineness Of
this proposition. Phone for appointment.
Statesmen also needed for work In other
tertrt ries tatt pr write.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-03
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice is hereby given, that the under
signed has duly qualified as administrative
of estate of Michael Shannon, deceased,
late of Marion County, Indiana. Said es-
tate is supposed to be solvent.
AVIS SHANNON.
No. 1859.
CLARKE 8 CLARKE. Attorneys
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-03
LosT md EOuNp.

sN~~~~~Na~-N0~e~~~s~-~
LOST-Piatinum bar pine with seven dia-
mOnGs IN shopping district or on Illinois
greet car Call Washington 3459. Web
Esar O2S6 or Auto 41-10S. LIBERAL reward.
STRAYED - From Wharfleigh kennels,
Broad Ripple last week. small white,
short haired female dog Reward for in
formation leading TO return. Circle 54s3.
LOST-Iu downtown district. small pen
dG-s with silver hlsgree border attached
to fine silver chain Reward Auto. 61-2l5.
LOST-Pair tortoise shell glasses on
Massachusetts, ave, between l and
Wednesday ?. m Reward Circle 25S1-
LOST-Keys with tag attached. marked
Box H.. Reward II returned to so n.
Capitol or phone Randolph 24S5.
LOST-Duvetyn purse on or leaving Pros
pectt car. Finder return 10 1149 Olive
street. Reward
LOST-Eig gin army wrist watch with gray
tape attached. In Ayres. Wash. S0s7.
LOsT-Cape. navy blue, silk lined. in front
OF 225S \. Talbot Main s4s6.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-03
Five-ROOm Double

Gas for lights and cooking, city water,
front and back porch; price $500. $500
cash, balance monthly. Mr.. Anderson
|. n. Richie & Son
71O-12 Bankers Trust bldg. Main o52O.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-03
MALE HELP-WANTED.
WANTED

Experienced house-to-house canvassers
real proposition for producers.
APPLY CIRCULATION DEPT,
DAILY TINES.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-03
RooMs-To LET.

BROADWAY. 1908; modern front room;
downstairs; private entrance with or
without kitchenette; furnished or unfur-
nished: board. garage optional. Strictly
FIRST class. Randolph 1854.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-03

CABINET makers. upholsterers. first
class machine hands. Permanent position
al best wages in furniture industry. Write.
giving your experience. Address a No.
1919
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-03
FEMALE HEP-WANTED

s~S~~NsNS~~Ie~~>>N~N~-N@S~~
HOSEWORK, general; good wages; gas.
electricity and water in home. Route o.
Box 135. Indianapolis. Phone West New
, 1921-06-02
No. 1873.

accompanied by a large party. which
included several Cabinet colleagues.
sailed yesterday TOR London to attend
the Dominica Conference. The Premier
was accorded a great ovation on his
departure.
London. May 26th.-First test match
Australia vs.. England at Nottingham to-.
day. England first innings 112. Holmes
50, Douglas II, Woolley 20. Rhodes 10.
Australia 1877, for six wickets. Collins
II, Mac C~artney 20, Hardsley 66. Bowl
ing, Gregory z for So, Mac Donald 3
for AZ.
New York, May 10Th. Some boving
interest on the basis of 5.02c. dutv paid,
Tor Cuba was manifested at the opening
OF the raw sugar market yesterday, and
was sustained during the morning Lit
tda sugar seemed to be available. how
ever, and the only business reported
PRIOR to one o'clock, was a sale Of 1000
OF Porto Rico's for June shipment. to the
American at 5.02c. elf.
Paris, May 28th. The first real paw
ment OF the German PREPARATIONS ac-
count was announced from Berlin yester.
day.
, 1921-06-02

to face, is their banker. At the conclu-
sion OF Mr. Lloyd Georges statement. the
conference adjourned, the Prime Minis
ter Inviting the miners executive to con-
fer with him at $50 o'clock this after
noon, and the owners asked to see him
at SIX O'Clock. During the course OF his
talk to he Miners Executive and the
coal 0Nnors this morning. the Prime
Il inissar said The %eAetal c0mmlnitv saws
i does not matter 50 much now that or
3ars are coming in. We have good we
suou,j b. gad 20 get rid of we are run
ming our mill and factories at a loss and
we have passed from tropical luxuriance
which trade and industry enjoyed, to a
winter and frost in industry With the
community, the attitude is rather to 90
on as We are, unless we geC a real settle
ment Nj Lloyd George ielined a rea!
settle neat as one enouGing against peri
odlcal stoppages and one enabling manu-
facturer5 20 co npleGe on the worlds mar
ka5s. He pjead-d not for an agreement
.h1 ely Tor a m2enIne TO cr,nf3r, but d
machine ohal viii S3'Ie. a @'achIne that
will nav the riEnr to d|e.,fmiae il the
end, II there Is a failure to agree You
mig05 have a fixed time limit in which
the parties should confer and if thew
aLt2e durlng that period, there would
be 10 need Of anything further. ME
Prime Minis ar said he had a suggestion
hat would max ar the time if there
should be failure by such a body to reach
al agreement II asserted the 1ovt
was sCernjy Impartial between the TWO
pattl35, IN the nope Jhat the disastrous
and costly struggle. which if prolonged.
may lnperlI the industrial existence of
the country, shat be brought TO an end.
New York, May 9th. The "Hera d"
Chl5 morning prints an editorial calling
l0r Anglo-American unity, and par5icu.
larry for co operation between the United
States and the Bri. ish Dominions. De.
spite certain vociierous anti-EngIish
elements in this country, close &c OPERA
ton between The English speaking
people would go far toward insurlag
peace Although commercial rIvaIres
continue and the irish problem remains
unsettled, there are enough links be-
tween America and Australia, Canada
and New Leaia1d to make il possible
to work together. in the interests Of
mankind. Founded on self interest and
fortified by a common understanding
OF similar traditions and ideals. such
al association could 10 mucn TO stabi-
iiZe troubled world.
Capetown, May 28th. Genera SHUTS.
Premier Of the Union OF SCUM africa,
, 1921-06-02

. ndoo, May 27th.-The Premier ini-
alatad another aJtenpl this mOr1Ing 10
end the coal stOppage, When he address,
ed Q delegation If mine owners and he
Executive body of ne Union, urgiag
ne necessity of al cary re5umpjon OF
work. because Of Lne colntry' ala .ming
Increase in unemployment, and the
general slowing down Of all industries.
Ii has been eight weeks since work
in the mines ceased. Mir. Lloyd George
repeatedshe GoVt's. offer to grant ten
million pounds to tide the coal industry
over the period, during which perina-
nent settlement shall be negotiated, bat
warned The conference there was no
chance Of increasing the amount. He
added, We shall not QUE a single irea-
sIry note on the table until we know
that the terms of a permanent oeace
a e agreed on. Mr. Lloyd George
strongly urged on botn sides, that
unless ,hey could see an immediate
prospect OF agreeing d. 10 figures
hey should agree as to the machin-
cry for settling the figures He de
cIared that the feature of the stoppag4
that impressed him most, was the
curious apathy which mas affected
taa whole community and he reluc-
ttnce to settle the dispute. | have
never seen q great Stoppage Wna"p
less pressure gas brought on the Gov.
10 settle it, the Prime Minister said.
The miners are reluctant, not so mucn
10 give a reduction ID wage but
to go and tell their men the real situa
ton. The mine owners are not eager to
begin work when they know it isbegia-
ing at a less, and the first pau they have
The New York herald., 1921-10-11

Scores-First game-Yankees, 3;
Giants, O. Second game-Yankees, 3;
Giants, 0. Third game Giants, l3;
Yankees, s. Fourth game Giants. 8;
Yankees, 2. Fifth game--Yankees, 8;
Giants. /.
Runs batted in-By Ruth, 4; by
Pipp, 2; by Young, 3; by E. Meusel, 4;
by Rawlings, a; by Hoyt, Il; by X.
Meusel, 2; by Miller, 2; by Ward, q;
by Bancroft, 1; by Snyder, L; by
Burns, 2; by Schang. /; by Kelly, l.
Double plays-Frisch, Rawlings and
Kelly; Peckinpaugh, Ward and Pipp;
Frisch and RAWLINGS; Rawlings, Kelly
and Smith; McNally, Ward and Pipp;
Ward and Pipp; Quinn, Peckinpaugh
and Pipp; Ward, Peckinpaugh and
Pipp: Schang and Ward.
Struck out-By Mays Relly and
Burns); by Barnes (Schans, Ward.
Miller, 2; Ruth, Shawkey, McNally,
r. MeuseD; by Toney Ruth); by
Rogers Rawlings); by Quinn Ban-
croft, Kelly; by Douglas Ruth. B.;
Ward, 2; Miller. q; Schang. 2; r.
Meusel, Peckinpaugh, Pipp and Nc
NalIy); by Hoyt Kelly, 3; Burns, 3;
Nehf, 2; Bancroft, e. Meusel, Snyder);
by Nehf (Ruth, 8; Ward, HOyD.
Base on balls-Off Douglas Ward,
Ruth, Schang, Pipp); of HOyt (Young.
The New York herald., 1921-10-11

were the Giants kept off the bases
Kelly led off in the sixth with a single
and the inevitable force out followed. It's
momentum came from Meuse's bat
Ward and Peck carried 1t through.
A chance for the Giants In the eighth
was ruined by Kelly's heedlessness. He
singled to right after an infield single
by Young: this with one out Keliy's
slap graxed the foul line and sent Young
to third. Long George bolted for second
while Bob Meusel was playing the ball
neatly off the wall Meusel revels In
something moving to shoot at. and his
faultless shot to Ward blotted Kelly
out OF the panorama. After which Emil
Meusel popped to McNally.
In tho Yankee ninth Nehf made one OF
the best plays Of the game. Kelly took
a hard hit grounder from Pipp and Nehf
took the first baseman's throw on the
run. Rawlings cut two bagger be-
tween McNally and his bag In the last
half of the ninth and nobody was out
when II happened. All that meant to
Hoyt was little longer game. Smith
f1icked a high ny to Ward Snyder
struck out on a curve. On another curve
Burns succumbed to Hoyt's pitching.
WILLIAM II. HANNA.
The New York herald., 1921-10-11

Emil was paving and chasing IT. Pipp's
jumping grounder to Rawlings advanced
Bob Meusel, and he scored with time
to spare when Ward flied to Burns.
Burns's throw drew Smith forward from
the plate.
The Yankees made but two hits off
Nehf in the last five innings The fourth
inning setback didn't render Nehf any
the less effective It made him more ef-
fective, but too late. A play of great
importance took place In the Giants
fourth. Smith had walked and Nehf
had made an omelette OF the ether on
three fast ones--that is, struck out
when Smith started for second with
three and two on Burns.
Burns thought 1t was fourth ball
and Umpire Rigler thought II was a
third strike. In the unpire's opinion the
ball was over. Opinion among the fans
as to whether Burns struck at 1t was
divided, but In any event the umpire said
II was over. Burns was out on Strikes
and Smith was doubled. George made a
peppery kick and had the assistance Of
several team mates.
In only the fifth and seventh innings
The New York herald., 1921-10-11

second he played the old Harry with
them. Two were out when Burns pointed
pretty bunt toward Pipp and crossed
first ahead of 1t. The hit and run was
ON again and Bancroft grounded safely
to right. Burns went to third.
An Exciting Play.
The trouble with Bancroft was he
didn't leave well enough alone. Meusel
cast convention to the dogs and laced In
throw from right which made 1t Inn
possible for the startled Bancroft to get
back. He was quick, however to Try
to save the situation and did the best
thing by heading for second and leading
the Yanks into q run UP. which was so
we'll done by Pipp, Ward and Peck that
when Burns did make his dash for the
plate Peck. gauging the play to q hairs
breadth. cut him down with his fling to
Schang. The play was exciting, and de-
cidedly out Of the common run.
The Yankees did their scoring In the
third and fourth innings. Nehfs only
pass opened the third and put McNally
on first. Schang hit one at terrific
speed past Frisch, who didn't have time
to get his hands UP, and would have
needed asbestos gloves II he had. Sun
he tried. There isn't anything that
comes OH DAT OF Jul oh u Noii'V"
Frisch fs afraid Of.
McNally went to third on the hit and
Schang to second. Bancroft threw Hoyt
out and Miller raised weak sort OF q
fly to left. II didn't go far out. An
ordinarily good throw by Irish Meusel
would have caught McNally as he dug
the plate.
Nobody ever win know whether the
throw would have caught Mike. Ban
croft intercepted II on the third base
line and relayed II to Smith. Smith
dropped II, but that didn't matter. Mike
was passing Bancroft as the latter took
the relay, and Mike beat his toss TO
Smith Mcusel has no phenom OF an
arm, and Bancroft apparently thought
he was doing his best thing by helping
him In with the throw.
Frisch began the Giants turn In the
third with a single. which took a bad
bound TO Ward. Young fizzled. His
chop brought McNaily In on the campus.
and Mike turned and threw Frisch out
at second. Kelly struck out and ID.
Meusel doubled to left. II was easy
for Young to make third on the crippled
Ruth. Rawlings ended II with foul to
McNally. which Mike squeezed fondly.
He never was glsdder to see anybody.
Welcome little stranger" quoth he as
nc palmed the leather.
The Giants weren't figuring on Ruth's
bunt In the fourth at all. but Frisch
made a splendid try on It. The Babe
ran well when Mcuscl hit two bagger
between his fraternal friend and the
foul line, and came home while Brother
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
Bouts of the Week

!. TONIGHT.
greensboro A. C.-Bushey Graham w.
Joe Mooney.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
Madison Square Garden-Amateur boxing
THURSDAY NIGHT.
Madison, Square Ga-den--Amateur buxinc
bouts.
Jnmaica 8. Candy CLANCY VS.. Jackie
FRIDAY NIGHT.
Madison Square Garden--Billy Shade vs..
Fay Keiser.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Rink A. C--Bobby Michaeis vs.. Redcap
Wilson.
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
Official Individual Score of Fifth
Game of the World Series of 1921

Runsba by r. by ward1
hits--Schang Meuse, r.. Miller, Rawlings
IN esYa g
Royt
Nard,H ,
Bases onb Hoyt Young Smt
y 4
Time of hours nd ndnue
The New York herald., 1921-10-11

8; Smith, Burns, E. Meusel, Nehf);
of Nehf MILLER, Ruth, 3; Pipp, Peck
inpaugh, McNalIy, Schang); off Shaw
key (Y0ung, 2; Frisch, kelly); OF
Quinn Frisch, Kelly; of Collins
kelly; of Toney (Schsng, Peclin-
paugh); of Barnes Or. Meusel, Ruth; ;
of Rogers Frisch).
Wild pitch-Barnes.
Left on bases-Yankees, p; Giants,
80.
First base on error-None.
Passed balls-Snyder and Smith.
Pitchers recOrds-Off Douglas, IL
hits in seventeen innings; of Mays, ID
hits in eighteen innings; of Nehf, 8
hits in eighteen innings; of Hoyt, IL
hits in seventeen innings; on Toney,
A hits in two innings; of Barnes, 6
hits In eight innings; OIL Shawkey, 5
hits in two and 0ne-third innings; OF
Quinn, 8 hits In three and two-thirds
innings; of Collins, hits in two
thirds inning; off Rogers, 8 hits in one
and one-third innings.
Winning pitchers-Mays won first
game for Yankees; Hoyt won second
game for Yankees; Barnes won third
game for Giants: Douglas won fourth
game for Giants; Hoyt won fifth game
for Yankees.
Losing picthers-Douglas lost first
game; Nehf lost second game; Quinn
lost third game; Mays lost fourth
game; Nehf lost fifth game.
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
Kelly and Nehf
: Work Stellar Play

~ NE of the greatest plays of the
series was rather ignored yes
~ terday. It was easily the
greatest play involving the pitcher
or the first baseman. 1t came In
the ninth inning at the expense Of
Pipp.
The Yankee hammered wicked
grounder behind first. and Kelly
made a remarkable stop. Nehf made
a great move over to first and then
made a stellar catch of a lightning
toss from George. 1t was a peach
but came in defeat and got hardly
any. recognition.
The New York herald., 1921-10-11

xaAA SVSA WAo~AAAAA6 49, 49,
of friends!
Jones tells Smith, Smith
tells Brown, Brown tells
Howe!
Go to the ''four corners"l
Quality!
Service!
Value!
Down-to-date in price
and up-to-date in style!
Everything figured on to-
days replacement costs.
Everything backed with
money back, if you can do
better.
Down-to-date in price
and up-to-date in style!
Fall suits.
Fall overcoats.
Fall hats.
Fall shoes.
Fall furnishings.
Sporting goods.
Luggage.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at I3th st. -Four at saith st.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at lIst st.