davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19
Bradsheet's Report

Now York. Feb. 1s.-Bradstrect's sat
urdsy will say.
1mpaticncc at the slow. in some lines
indeed. apparently painful progress be-
ing made in general trade and pessi-
mistic outEoings bred by further re-
cessiuns in the so-callcd barometer
trades. iron. steel. coal and coke, can
not disguise the fact that while trade
is . triflc less active than last week,
ana not as good as one year ago, IL
Ia much better than 1t was two to
four months ago.
The irrccuiarity previously noted in
different lines, continued, activity IS
stiil largely confined to the apparel
trades. unemployment is marked in
:naay industrial centcrs, wage rcduc-
tions arc numerous, the general price
movement indicates that many lines
st!ll seek sterilization and the rail-
ways report "A lcssoncd volume Ok lus-
incss moving as compared with prev
ious weeks and years, Weekly clear
inEy s6fsa i14 600.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARKETS
FINANCIAL ANO
MONEY MARKETS

New York. Feb. 1s.-The further re-
action of prices in the stock market
was primarily due to the same adverse
circumstances and factors which have
governed financial operations since the
ing power or public interest was in
dicated by the meager business re-
ported by commission houses. The
money market was easier to the eN-
tent that call loans dropped from
to per cent. A fair demand was not
cd from a commercial source and bank
acceptanccs but very little time money
was obtainable except for the shorter
periods.
Foreign exchange was more uusrt-
tied. rates on London falling to levels
which cffaccd the greater port of their
recent gains.
Iternlttanccs to the continent with
out exception, also were lower giving
plea for bank credits TO central Eu-
rupc
Fears were particularly aggressive in
-Uch issues as shippinEs, oils and mo
tors at gross rccess!ons of to 10
points.
Atlantic Gulf and West Indies COM
mon was the weakest and most active
ISSUE. recovering only a fraction OF it's
extreme decline at a net loss Of 9l.
points. Sales 900 shares.
The bond market was irregular on
literal offerings. Liberty and Victory
Issues closed mostly mt nominal gains.
Other domestic issues as well ds in
t'Tnal flotations wcrc inclined to re-
ACT. especially French municipsls.
Fonds-Total sales, par value, S9,Sjo,-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19
''FIREBRAND TREVISON"
AT CRITCHER TODAY

Ono OF William Fox's best pro-
ductions with Buck Jones as the hero,
will be seen at the Critchcr theatcr
today. matinee and night. The story
is ono OF conspiracy aimed nt both
the property and the romance OF "A
daring young wcsterncr. II is pack
cd with wholesome excitement. in
Guiding stunts by the star which are
marvellous in the perils they involve.
The interest never laEs for an in
stant, and the 'lovc theme Is handled
with great clcverness.
Here are some OF tho thrills;
when Fircbrnnd saves "a baby from
stampedsd horses. When Fircband,
mounted knocks down the william who
starts to draw his gun. Terrific
fight between Firebrand and the william
in back room Of the bank. when
pretty Rosllind and Fairbrand meet
at the latters ranch and a romance
Is born. when a crooked Judge. at
the williams instigation. changes Off
cial records 10 rob Firebrand of his
property. when Firebrand declares
his love to Rosolitnd with csveman
emphasis. when Firebrand kidnaps
tho crooked Judge. draEs him into
tho dcsc-t and forces him TO tell where
the original property records are.
when Rosalind. trapped in the court
house by the william. is rescued by
Fircbrand. who shoots her assailant
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19
A BILL OF LAUGHTER

Comedy features the bill at tho Ma
jcstic today.
II you can't laugh. keep away from
the Ma Jcstic thcater today and to-
morrow. II you have the blues or
good Crouch be among those present
and you'll forget all your troublcs
With one exception it's a big lsurhfcs,
worth seeing. The Fitzgerald Duo with
their balancing and barrel Jumping
will prove interesting. Sue stead ami
Sister will offer harmony singing with
Instrumental accompanynonts. Camp
bell and Grover. "a coiorcd team, viii
supply a line OF synconated comedy
that merEcs into screams, and Saxon.
chanard and Leonard follow with sing
ing dancing and instrumental that Is
allied with pep, and with Cioystil the
taZz fend. and Billy Kent with his
songs and stories makes this real
10Y show.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19
CHICAGO GRAINS
AND PROVISIONS

Chicago, Feb. 1s.-Snow and rain
west and southwest with predictions
of the coldest weather OF the winter
had Il depressing influence on the
wheat market Friday. Prices closed
weak. 1'a to 1Ac net lower with
March sl.67l. to sl.67A and May s1.57la
to sl.5S.
Corn finished rs to 1A@Ac down
and oats unchanged to bc higher.
In provisions the outcome ranged
from t0c decline to an advance of 2iIc.
Return of winter conditions appeared
likely TO check If not in part. altogeth-
er, the likelihood of great damage by
green bugs and HosSian fly to the
1921 wheat crop. Selling pressure.
which resulted, brought about mater
ial declines at tho opening, but later
the market rallied on profit taking by
shorts and because of news of con
siderable export business. A big olc-
vator interest here led the selling at
the last and prices broke rapidly in
the final fifteen minutes.
Corn and oats displayed firmncss
owing largely to continued export call
for corn and to talk OF scarcity of
oats in the east.
Provisions averaged lower, affected
by a setback in the value of huSs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19
Wool Market

Boston. Mass, Feb. lS-Thc Com
mercial Bull9tin Saturday will say:
There has been a moderate demand
for wool this week and prices arc
firmly maintained. The feature of the
weeks news is the cleanup OF about
200 bags OF noils by the American
Woolcn company which are thought to
Nc Tor ovcrcoatinC purposes. The
passage OF tho emergency tariff by tho
senate has made tho market little
nervous, although tho consensus OF
opinion is that the bill will not be-
come Law. Some orders sent abroad.
however, have been recalled in consc-
qucucc.
American competition has been less
pronounced in the foreign primary
markets and prices have saSEed some
what, especially in Australia. Tnc
goods market is cheerful but not cs-
pccially active.
Territory-Finc staple choice. s5n
95c; half blood combinE, 75ds0c: three
eiEhths blood combing. 53u5sc; quar-
tcr-blood combing, i5HiSc: fine and
fine medium clothing. s5d7oc.
Pullcd-Delainc. 95cdsl.00; a \, oocn
800: supors, I0d soc.
Secured Basis-Tcxas fine 12 months.
I51 s5c; fine. S months, 55T6oc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19
cIIIcAGo LIAEsTock

Chicago. Feb. 1s.-CU. :, Bureau OF
Mnrkcts) Cattle receipts. 5000: barely
steady on all classes: top beef steers
early sl0lO: some held higher: bulk
bccf steers. ss.O0G9.50. bulk butcher
COWS and hcifcr. ,5.OOas.50; choice
hetfcrs, $3.50: bulk Gamers and cut
tors. te.50d3.50; bulk bulls. $3.50 $50 ;
veal calves mostly tlo.oOmil.00: stock
crs and feeders mostly s6.Ooasoo.
Hogs receipts, 1900; market slow;
lights IL to 2Jc lower: others 10 to 15c
lower than yesterdays average; big
packers buying sparingly; top. 1890:
bulk 200 pounds down. s9.5oga.75; bulk
go pounds up. ss.g0n925: pigs, 10 TO
pc lower: bulk desirable 30 to 100
pound pigs. sai0m9.i5.
Sheep receipts 10000; lambs opening
strong to 2ac higher: some held at
further advance; bulk tat lambs early.
is.5Ona00. bulk fat ewes. $1,000 i.ij.
choice aS-pound ycarlnrs, $500.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19

George Walsh. starring in the WIb
liam Fox production. The Plungcr"
which tells a vivid and romantic story
OF Wall Street, will be the attrac-
tion at tho Palm theatcr tomorrow.
The picture. from an original story by
Thomas +. Fallon. was made under
tho direction OF Dell Henderson. 1t
has a most capable supporting cast
and &c lavish In production. Virginia
Nalli. often. described as the girl with
the perfect profile. plays opposite tho
star.
The Plundcr" concerns tho advcn-
lures OF Take a Chance" Schuyler.
an crstwhilc office boy turned mil
lionairc stock broker 1t is said that
his career as pictured In this produc-
ton Is typical of several cases well
known on the stock Exchange. Ills
battle to win Alice IIoughton. daugh
ter of veteran follow broker who
has been made a financial paupcr by
the clever manipulation OF the stock
market by a rejected suitor, Is tho
theme OF the story.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19
Refuse Withdrawal
Government Allotted
Coast-to-Coast Ships

Washington, Feb, Withdrawal OF
government vessels allocatcd TO the
north Atlantic and Western steamship
company for service between the At
Iantic and Pacific coast was refused to-
day by the shipping board.
operation of i've shipping board vcs-
sells IN tho inter-coastal trade by the
North Atlantic and Western Steam
ship company was protested before the
board recently by Harris Bivcrmorc OF
New York, president of the United
American lines, on behalf OF his COM
pany and the Luckenbach company,
ON the ground that competition he
tween government owned and privately
controlled vessels was injurious to tho
uphuilding OF the American merchant
marine.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19

SUNDAY PROGRAM
At STEEL WORKS "Y'

While the program arranged by Mu-
steal Director Thomas A. Christian for
his free Sunday afternoon concerts at
the Steel Works "N" arc always good
the ono announced for tomorrow seems
exceptionally fine. a big feature Will
be the aesthetic dancing by six little
girls in costume pupils of Miss Lois
Kinney instructor in the Scott School.
y vocal number down that will prove
rare musical gem is a. soprano solo
Somewhere Someone Is Waiting" b.
Miss Mary McFeeley a Pueblo born
and reared songstress, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T.. McFeeley. .of the
north side. Tho entire program fol-
lows:
Community Sing led by Thos. \. Chris
tian. Miss Edna Kindall at the
Organ.
Address, by Fred. 5. Goodman OF New
Baritone Solo. Tho skipper" Jude.
Chas. Griffin.
Violin solo, 'ZaI' Polish Mazurka)
Prinkaus.
Erlcnc Durham.
(Accompsnist. Helen Livingstonc.D
Reading. "Penrod's Afniction.
Booth Harrington.
Ieota Landcrs.
Soprano Solo. somewhere. Someone
Is Waiting
Miss Mary McFoelcy.
Aesthetic Dancing. by six littlc girls
In costume. Pupils OF Miss Lois
Kinney.
Solo Dances: Tho Rose Dance.
Ruth Meyer.
The Butterfly Dance.
Fern Grubhs.
The Toe Dance.
Eunicc Harris.
Tho Highland Fling,
Georgia Ching.
Group Dances: The Sunbonnet Dance.
Tho Fan Dance.
tGladys Eidwell. Fern Gruhbs, Ruth
Noycr. Eunicc Harris, I:rina Him
shaw. Margaret Gribbcns. Georgia
Ching)
America. by tho audience.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19
THIS man WAS
WELL PROTECTED
FROM BANDITS

New York, Feb. 1s.-Charles T. Da-
Wis. wealthy surgical instrument man
ufacturer, maintained n riot siren, a
riot gun and a revolver in his office
to guard against criminals he said to-
day after being held without bail for
murder in connection with the killing
OF Detective Joseph Bridgctts last
night in his office.
Another detective and an insurance
adjustor who charged Davis had
claimed insurance on a stolen automo-
bile recovered and returned bs DcteC-
tive Bridgetts and afterward sold, were
wounded.
Il kept riot gun AT the left side OF
my desk with a sign Hands off and al
ways carried a revolver with me- ba-
Wis said TODAY. When 1 push n but
ton in my office my employees rush in
armed with whatever implements they
can pick up. None Of them carries
a gun except tho cashier"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19
CUT THIS OUTFIT Is WORTH
MONEY

Cut out this slip. enclose with sc and
mail II to Foley & Co. cs35 Sheffield
Ave, Chicago. Iii, writing your name
and address clearly. You will receive
In return a trial package containing
Tolcys Honey and Tar Compound. for
coughs. colds and Group: Foley Kidney
Pills for pain In sides and back: rhcu-
m8tism, backachc. kidney and bladder
ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets,
wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
cathartic for constipation. biliousness,
headaches and sluggish bowels. The
Horn Drug Co. 4th and Santa Fe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19
KANSAS CRY LIVESTOCK

Kansas City. Feb. ls.--Cattle receipts
I1.o0o: beef steers and she stock. steady
to strong: calves strong to hoc higher,
other classes steady: top steers, ss.s5,
choice heifers. 1913: best heavy cows,
$3.50. top vealcrs, fl1.Oo.
Hogs receipts. 1000; mostly steady to
1oc higher. bulk of sales, S.5on?2h;
top. $3.50.
sheep receipts. Il 900. strong to 25c
higher, ewes, S.s5; lambs, 20 TO fOc
higher: s0-pound lambs, ts.25.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19
NEM. MENICAN socIALIsr FATTY

varado. former secretary of the treas
ury. announced to the newspaper men
today that he was working on man
ifcsto to the Mexican people, calling
for tho organization of the Mexican
socialist party" which would take an
active part in politics.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19
CHICAGO PRUOUCE

Chicago, Fob. IS.-Buttcr highor'
creamery extras, &c; standards, 45c.
Eggs higher: receipts, 13.i26 cases:
firsts. S4d34ikc: ordinary firsts. 309
3lr. at mark cases included. 32m &c.
Poultry alive, lower, fowls. zoe;
springs. soc
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19
METAL. MAnKETs

New York, Feb. ls.-Copper steady.
cloctrolytic spot and first quarter. i3I
i3I,: second quarter. 13hm13is, Iron
nominally unchanged. Tin irregular;
spot and nearby $500; futures, $4,000
$3.50 Antimouy spot, sj.2505.50. Lead
dull; spot, Si.j0n460. Zinc easy. East
st Louis spot, si.S105.00.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19
McGannon Acquitted

Cleveland. Feb. 1S,-Judgc William
II. McGannon was acquitted of "A sec
ond degree murder charge in conncc-
ton with tho death OF Harold c. Kagy
by jury OF three women and nine
men here today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19
DENVER IyyEsTOcK

Donvcr. Feb. lS.--Cnttlc receipts. 200;
market strong: beef steers. s5.0Od 7'15;
cows and heifors. s3.00H6.O0. calves.
$1,000 ll.i0; stockcrs and feeders. $3.50
Is.50.
Hogs receipts. 900: market 1Oc lower;
top. $40: bulk. Ss.a5TS.90.
sheep receipts. 900: market strong,
lambs. s5.OonS25; ewes, s3.o1ri.50,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19
NEW Y,UI< COTroN

New York. Fob. 1s-Thc cotton mar
kct closed steady at a net decline of
10 to 90 points. spot cotton quiet.
$3.50.
Cotton futures closed steady; March,
si310: May 1890: July. Siip2: OCto-
boz ttti5; December. Slis5.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19
I.IB.'uTY BONDS

Furnished by n. S. waipoie. rooms
s29-32 Thatcher block, Pueblo.
Liberty 3iss. $3.50.
Liberty LIST Is. $3.50.
Liberty I'd As. $3.50.
Liberty 1st ii.s, ,ss.4s.
Liberty I'd AS, ss6.92.
Liberty I'D AS. $4,000
Liberty 4th AS. ts1.12.
Liberty LIST is.s, S?7.i2
Liberty 9TH AS. s97.3S
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19
MONEY.

New York. Feb. ls.-Primc mcrcan-
tile paper. 5hn7H exchange heavy;
sterling demand. 5s51,: cables 5s7l=:
francs demand. 10: cables, 72i. Bel
gian francs demand. $50; cables. 55..
Guilders demand, 1920: cables, 1880.
Lire demand. 56i; cables. 366. Marks
demand. 1854: cables l65. Montreal. 1872
per cent discount.
Time loans steady: 60 days, 20 days
and six months, 6isd1 per cent.
Call money easier. high. :: low. s.:
ruling rate, Z: closing bid. G: offered
at = last loan, Z.
NAN-A- CITY rHODUCB
Kansas City. Fob. is.-EgEs. / to &c
higher; firsts. sic; seconds. &c: but
or. creamery. lc higher: i6c: packing
unchanged. 15c; poultry unchanged.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19
CHICAGO spup.

Chicago. Feb. 1S.-Potatocs firm; re-
ccipts 80 cars: northern whites, sacked,
tl05ai.15 cwt; bulk. 95cdsl.05 cwt
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19
NEW YORK COTTON Exou.NGe

FUrn1shed by y. >. NHTpoTe, ROOMS I
32?-3a Thatcher Block. Pueblo
Open. High. Low. CloHc. |
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19
wAN-a- ctTT rH0DUCB
MONEY.

New York. Feb. 1s.-Bar silver do
mcstic. aais; foreign, 5Sit. Mexican
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19
DENVER suGtn STOCKS 4 cupp.

Furnished by y. : waIpoic. Thatch-
cr building. Pueblo. Colo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19
LOCAL OIL MARKET

Furnished by Downs G Company.
529-52 Thatcher Block, Pueblo. Colo.
Open. High. Low. Close.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19
CHICAGO GRAN AND rRoyI. IONS

Furnished By Downs & Co. brokers,
lis W Second St, Pueblo. Colo.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-12-16
JAMES WELSH
Again Elected President OF
Retail Clerks Union

Retail Clerks Union~No. 119 held a
well attended meeting Monday night,
in the labor temple. A large amount
of business was transacted, many bills
were paid and announcement made
that the third euchre of the winter
series would be held on the third Fri
day in January.
However, the big show of the even
ing was the annual election of Off
GERS. There were many nominations
and-declinations, but when the bat
tie was all over and the smoke cleared
off it was found that old War-horse
"Uncle" Jim Welsh had again led his
forces to victory. 1t was hard fight,
but "Uncle" Jim is just determined
not to let go of his official position.
Early in the evening the old battle
SCARED hero was seen mingling with
members and doing much whispering.
The result of the balloting tells the
tale The old officers were all re-
elected. They are: President, James
Welsh; vice president, C. j. Foreman;
secretary-treasurer, Robert Fallert;
delegates to Trades Council, Robert
Fallert and Henry Fremgen.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-12-16
STARVATION THE WEAPON

Continued from page one)
that is attempting to starve it's en-
ployes into acceptance of a wage re-
duction told the men recently that he
was acting solely in their behalf in
offering them work if they would take
lower wages and withdraw from the
union. He said he knew their famil-
les were suffering for food and that
he wanted to do everything he could
for them. The next day a miner
whose family was without food went
to the store of that company and ask
ed the store manager to give him
credit for small sack of flour,
promising that he would pay for it
out of the first money he earned when
he got back to work. But the store
manager refused to let him have the
flour unless he gave some kind of
security for the debt. All that the
man had was the few pieces of fur
niture in his home, and the store man.
ager told him to bring a dresser to
the store and leave it as security.
The miner went home, and he and his
son carried the dresser to the store
and left it as security for the price of
12-pound sack of flour. This Incl
dent shows the extremity to which
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-12-16
THE BIG BAZAAR

The committee reports of the big
bazaar indicate that there will be
some large crowd at the labor temple
on December 21, %, % and "a. A
thousand full grown turkeys, also
chickens, ducks and geese are being
purchased by the committee for the
coming event. The central labor
council invites everybody to the big
bazaar on those four; nights. On Sat
urday night dance will also be
given. The admission to the building
will be free, and each night a large
fifteen pound turkey will be given
away to someone in the hall. This
turkey will also be free. Plenty Of
music will be around the building to
entertain the crowds. Lunch and
sandwiches will also be served. Now
get lined up for the one grand ba-
zaar and take turkey home with
you for your Christmas dinner.
- Ma ~
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-12-16
CO-OPS. GET CHEAP
MEAT

Washington.-A correspondent to
the All-American cooperative COM
mission states that 10 cents pound
is the most that may be charged for
meat by the members of an Idaho CO.
operative beef club, composed OF
.neighboring families who are cooper.
and distributing it among themselves
and their friends.
A competent meat cutter is en-
ployed and the various cuts are al.
lotted to the families in turn. Those
who cannot use all the meat proper
toned them may sell it to their neigh
bors at price not to exceed 10 cents
a pound.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-12-16
STANLEY OCC
Re- Elected President Q
Iron MOlders' Union

"Old" 6S, local of the international
Iron Molders' Union, held one of it's
old-time meeting Monday night in
the labor temple. The hall was JAM
med to the doors and a great amount
of business was transacted. Many
matters of extreme Importance to the
members were discussed, many of
them at great length. Several new
members were taken in and that is
considered making much progress in
times like this wher many molders
are out of work, causing lax inter-
est in union affairs The secretary's
and trustees reports of the finances
disclose the organization in splendid
shape so far as the treasury is con-
cerned.
However, the greatest interest was
shown in the semi-annual election of
officers. The officers who will serve
for the coming six months are: Presi-
dent, Stanley Ogg; vice president,
Andrew Jackson; (not old hickory !;
recording secretary, c. w. Price;
treasurer, Mat Amiot; financial sec
retary, Chas. Stephan; trustee, John
thinner; doorkeeper, William Brown;
inductor, William Roger; delegate to
the Miami Valley conference board,
Stanley Ogg; delegate to Trades
Council, Tim Farley Walter Furrey
holds over as corresponding secretary
having been elected for one year at
the last election.
Stanley Ogg has been elected presi-
dent of the organization, and many
others of the officers have been elect
ed SO often to their positions as to be
almost beyond the memory of man.
This shows that "Old 6S" has good
officers, and that their past work is
satisfactory to the membership. 68 is
in good guiding hands, and is to be
congratulated on the wise selection
of it's officers
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-12-16
THEATRE OWNER
ESCAPES

New Haven, Conn-It has been
discovered that the owner of the
Rialto theatre in this city, in which
eight persons lost their lives and
many others were injured, is protect
ed against accidents of this character.
Before the owner leased the theatre
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-12-16
EVADE WOMEN'S LAW

San Juan, Porto Rico.-To evade
the women's minimum wage law,
Porto Rico employers closed their fac
tories, says Carmele Honore, chief of
the Porto Rican bureau of labor, in
his annual report.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-12-16

he compelled the operating company
to insure him for $4,000 against the
loss of one life and $4,000 for the
loss of more than one life.
The owner of the building is head
of the state builders exchange, which
opposes organized labor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-12-16

This is about the "steenth" time
that Bob Fallert has been elected
secretary of the Retail Clerks organ
ization, and it speaks mighty well
for his faithfulness in the perform
ance of his duties.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-12-16

the miners are reduced in the New
River districts, and it is this condi-
ton that the coal companies are util-
Iizing to starve and beat the men into
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-12-16

and children as a means of forcing
wages down to point where the
men cannot make a living for their
families"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-16
Collect No Money

for subscriptions delivered by carrier or agent. Those who enter this campaign do not have to collect for subscriptions taken that are to be delivered by carrier. Simply secure the signatures on the sub- scription blanks furnished by The Age Herald, turn these in and as soon as your subscriptions are verified you receive your doll.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-16
WHO AND HOW, Anyone Is Free to Enter This Campaign

By securing new subscribers to The Age Herald. Your prospective subscribers are all those people who are not now receiv ing the Daily and Sunday Age-Herald in their homes. Remember, the cost of the Daily and Sunday Age-Herald delivered to the homes by carrier is only 25c per week or $1.10 per month.