davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-23
AUTO THIEF
Is KILLED

TECI NSEla Mica. June 22-Ous
aIlesea automobile thief VAS killed
ana another who gave his name as
@Nlg@ Zanto. of Chicago. vas serious
II hurt near here early today while
being pursued ~ Frank Randall.
whose machine had been stolen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-23
FRENCH POPPIES
FOR THE LEGION

INDfANApOGiH. June ae.--FopEl -
from the hattlefeids % France wiu he
grown - natioaai headquarters - che
Americas Legion hers in memory ~ the
late v. VI Gmlbraith. 1r.. nstiunal CON-
fnAnasr - the ieEiuus Who was killed IN
an automobile accident here short time
aEo miniature sheiitQTn battlefield
wiu ~ constructed - landscape Eafdsn-
ers and florists vin plant and care fer
the memorial flowers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-23
INDIAN GUIDE
MAY TESTIFY
fBy Ths Asaoclatsa Prsssl

NoNkERs. y. T.. June 22.~Counsel
for AIRS. Anne q. suliman. defending
the divorce suit brought ~ her bank
er husband. declined today to COM
ment on departure 81 one ~ their
number Tor Montreal. They would
neither confirm nor deny a report that
lie would seek 10 bring back Fred
Bsauvais. Indian guide. named as CO.
respondent % testify for Mrs. Stili-
man.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-23
THREE CAPTURED
BY CROWN FORCES

BELFAST. Jane za.-The police "a
tha Upper f'nliH dissrict Of thia city.
hearlnK firing ii that area today. uur-
sued eight men they suspected and
captured three 81 them who were
found t. have ammunition in their
possession.
Soldiers with machine guns were oc-
eupyinw vantage points IN tho Fails
district
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-23

FELT FOR BOAT

IAfs tAsskfe WILLIE 4Ane A4s#~f1A&ts h0a@
No. 81 which left 1aeksunvlife Friaay for
Keg Wet and which should have arraved
there Saturday j. anchored rs miles
..agah az that city accurains % aavices
received today from the Key West naval
station. Failure 81 the vessel 60 arrive
~ Key West when scheduled had caused
apprehension here among relatives e. the
uaen aboard. al q whom are from Jack
sunxllle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-23
IKs,, ANIAyS WOULD
LIMIT ARMAMENT


CLEVELAND Ohio. June an
kisanin clubs. In attn lnternat4onai
convsntton here today went an reoof 9
- faFoFlas a. infernAtloHAi eonfef-
enee - runnsAer tHe limitation Nt
armament ard plcdRed tneir snppofi
teNnrd the pessulofsen ~ continue
smicable reimalems bwtwNwm GmnAnA
and the lniiea Statem.
Othsr resolutions adopted Nied9H
clubs q work Tor ilsN knmehin@ - -
tTlutiNm in the srhaelA NtrNsstn9 the
American ana British eonstauflor g
identify tha clubs mlth al mossfnfni
- rtfafsstation urges tha AaeptlpH
~ thr huanef sysfsn 81 Roysrnmeu
IIsmn infWFuAtlonnt conventions Neffs
after II ghree aaya ard commend fnH
state uf Oregon and she eitY - Poi
lard ~ their plans Ter . worid esfpa.-
tIon o. 1884
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-23
|. w. WIS TAKEN
TO STATE PRISON

wAI.I.A wALT.A Wash. June "a
Seven men former u VS., convict
ed % murder in connection with the
armistlce day shooting a. Centralia,
wash. in 1918. tn which several
American Legion members were killed.
were brought q the state penitentiary
under heavy guard yesterday. They
are under sentence OF from IS 20 20
years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-23

ROANOKE Va 4nnm 14-MMt
General gnhn a Ls1eun~ oonanar =
aant ~ fba United states marlnf
corps. asuveFe4 the pFineipai aaafsss
today - the sFadsating esmas - VI
sluia MliitarF Tnsiieuts ne eNertisff
hflnHing % . eipse ths aisi nssssen y.
the institution.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-23
LASKER CANCELS
ALL ADVERTISING

tracts e tie shipping beard wlth
nswMNaDerA @n4 staer periodicals rs
sesn entered - Chairman xsaSker. II
vas announced Today - tie bearas
0gnce.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-23
How Far Will Your Dollar
Go Today?

NHAT you get for a dollar, determines its
w value. And the secret of economical buy
ing is information The man or woman who Is
best informed is the one who buys to best adj
vantage
Every day this newspaper contains informa-
ton that you should have in order TO increase
your buying power. The advertisements are in
innate little lessons in economy. They are notices
of how-where- and for what your dollar
will go farthest.
This advertising awaits your pleasure. 1t
does not force itself upon you. AT your conven-
fence you study to learn where TO go for the
product or service you require-to discover where
and how you can buy most easily and to best adj
vantage
It's fascinating and worthwhile practice to
see just how you can make your dollar do its best
for you.
The advertisements UiH tell you
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-23

Left valley, Mrs Hawksley Mrs. Shuckburg
the Of Loudons revival Of Lord Lyttons
N so Bad We the notabes Of Great Britain
the quad for charity The three Of Charles Dickens
the
dressed in quaint ohoned costumes and looked as they them
their
Of these three descendants Of the famous Mrs. Alice
VALLEY, Mrs Hawksey and Mrs. ShuckburR.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-23
Looking Backward in State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY
December 90, 1901.

Miss Maude- Bates will entertain at cards
nue. complimentary to her sister. Miss
Bessie Bates who is home for the holidays
Progressive sixty-three is to be the game
and after the scoring refreshments will be
served on the card tables.
One of the few receiving parties New
Years afternoon is to be at the home OF
Miss Edith Crawford on Clay street and
will be composed of Miss Crawford, Miss
Anna Herbst, Miss Sue Herbst, Miss AgNes
Gunther, Miss Louise Kellam, Miss Marcia
Spivey, Miss Margaret Jones and Miss
Katherine Fleishman. The largest party
mansion. Bishop and Mrs. Mi1lspaugh will
receive according to their annual custom. :
Mrs. John L. CLANCY was the hostess at
delightful one o'clock luncheon Saturday.
The guests OF honor were Misses Edna and
Ethel Thomas of Kansas City and Miss
Jennie Scott of Larned, Kan. The pretty
rooms were tastefully decorated with
Christmas greens and in the dining room
these were supplemented with a profusion
Of scarlet carnations. The favors were
tiny sleigh bells with red and green rib
bons. The guests who enjoyed the affair
beside the visiting girls were: Miss Alice
Willard, Miss Julia Larimer, Miss Guenn
GODDARD, Miss Maud Grimes, Miss Carrie
Morton, Miss Berenice Fuller, Mrs. Harriet
Stanley, Miss Margaret Carney and Miss
Alice Vance.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Gleed announce
the birth of daughter, born Sunday after
noon, December %
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-23

gets many laugh the support is all that
one can ask and the skit is so well written
that interest is maintained to the drop of
the curtain. The company got four calls
last night. Lester and Moore have one of
the most eStravagant eccentric dances
shown here. Their makeup is a wonder
and tho their lines are not as ripe as they
might be, they are compensated By the
novelty of the steps and the songs offered
AT THE ISIS there is a big surprise in
f'Milestones," an English production that
has slipped into Topeka unheralded and IN
sung. Portraying the eternal conflict be-
tween youth and age-the old order of
things and the new-this play has ire
mendeus appeal to the intellect as well as
the heart. The acting is superb.
This picture is the screen version of the
stage play that made such a big hit 1t is
undoubtedly one of the best pictures that
has appeared in Topeka for a long while
Tears and laughter are blended with the
skin that an artist blends his c0iOrs for
the canvas. From beginning TO end there
is not a false note nor is there a single
move to interrupt the perfect continuity.
No certain actor or actress is starred in
this picture, but every member of the cast
is deserving Of the highest praise for the
manner in which their parts are played
the ultimate in movie perfection.
AT THE ORPHEUM David Powell is
featured in 1.-The Princess Of New York.
story which turns out to be more interest
ing than one expects at the start 1t is
story of the cream OF London society
that turns out to be SKINNED milk" Nov
ing slow a first, the action increases until
in the end it leaves the spectator somewhat
bewildered as to just how everything has
turned out,
Doctor HilIard continues the feature of
Saving a Woman in Two" His magic
work is old stuff The Alabama JAZZ Sex
tette is the redeemins feature of this show.
AT THE CRYSTAL is showing "Bucking
the Tiger" a tale of the great Klondike
region. The big snow scenes, the dog
trains, the sleds, and fur coats only make
it feel the warmer and more comfortable in
Topeka But it's wonderful-the pictures
of the great Klondike, and it's winter
weather.
The story deals primarily with a gang
of gamblers who deal the cards to see who
is to pay the supreme penalty-death-
that a heavy insurance policy may be paid
the beneffciaries-the other four members
of the gang The love story feature is
good.
The short comedy which accompanies
"Bueking the Tigers good
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-23
|"LestI AS ltWuz
Attic The ayter'
ByKi andhark.

AT THE GRAND. THE Ten Dollar
Raise" is being continued over Tor the
remainder of the week. Shopping for Xmas
has not given many Topekans a chahce
to see this picture.
1t is serio-comic in its appeal and con-
tains elem1<.ts of both tears and chuckles
tho the chuckles predominant to marked
degree. The work of that man Mong in
the chief role is really worth mentioning,
IDENTIFY picked for the cast. Mong lives
the part of the clerk who has waited fifteen
years for the raise that will enable him
to marry the old maid steno who mas
The Harold Lloyd revival is not up to
expectations. These revival things seem to
be working on the reputation that Lloyd
has made in his features. The Sarg car
toons are holding up. They have real
humot in them and are-so out of the
ordinary that one cannot help but like
them. Wish the orchestra could manage
the rest periods better, seems to break
up the continuity of the program the
in and out from their rooms under the
stage.
latter. part of the weeH-fs-by far the bet
ter OF the two offered this week There
are no really big acts but ali have GER
tain spice, pep and go in them that makes
what one looks for in vaudeville.
The film comedy Squirrel Food is
all that As name suggests; 1t is fol-
lowed by Il compost offering of about
everything could l.. called hash, but it is
so varied that like the boarding house
qlsh one canlot help but eat 1T up. 1t
finished with combined high wire and
magic stunt that is unusual.
The Swiss YodGrs Mt the finish Keeps
everyone in his seat. These are real Swiss
artists and one seldom gets a chance TO
hear reaN yodIinE these days when there
are so many of the imtators abroad. The
folk dancing at the conclusion us new in
this territory. Noel and Lester in the second
act represent the long and short of it with
some mighty clever lines. The man can
sing and maybe the woman, but if so she
must have Il cold.
The comedian villain of the skit zone
Christmas Night is good. q real star ana
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-23
CHRISTMAS OF LONG AGO
BY DANIEL MULLER.

The christmas of Long Ago" pro
gram rendered by the WOmen's Civic
chorus last night at the city audi
torium was a great success A packed
house would have been theirs We're 1t
not for the sleet and ice on the city
streets AS it. was. there We're nearly
two thousand people.
The tab1eaux were beautiful. and es-
peciai1y the last one, representing the
Mother and Child, with the three kings
and others bringing gifts to the Christ
child The audience was greatly inn
pressed and pleased. The chorus sang
well and Dean Stearns controlled all
the performance in very good form.
Accompanies were Bernice Henlus
and Eleanor Allen on piano and organ
respectively. They did fine work. The
stage was decorated in manner sur
passing anything 1 have seen here in
fitting beauty,
1t was ali so real and yet almost
fantastic in charm, with all the singers
on the platform, most lights out, sing
ing and playing softly and meaningly
one truly felt transported to a magic
realm where one could rest and give
way TO the spirit of the season. L
understand more than S160 was given
in silver offerings.
Mrs. Charles Joslin-Inad charge of
the stage settings. The soloists all did
very good work 1t was all very ap-
propriate and beautiful
The officers of the Women's Civic
chorus are: Mrs. Monte V. Kistler,
chairman; Mrs. Glenn Beaver, vice
chairman: Mrs. E. Claude Smith, sec
rotary and treasurer of music depart
ment; Mrs. Harry Rhodes, secretary of
chorus; Dean Henry V. Stearns, direc-
tor; Miss Bernice Hemus, pianist, and
Miss Eleanor Allen. oEganist.
The members of the Women's Civic
chorus are:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-23
CnA%7
S6CE / S
BY FRANCES JONES. -

Mrs. w. A. McCarter gave a lunch
con at her home today for Mrs.
Charles F. Spencer. Mrs. z. H. Lind
ley of Lawrence was an out of town
guest.
A large number of the families in
Topeka will have family dinners anG
Christmas celebrations Sunday, while
others will entertain on Monday and
a few of the families will have their
Christmas dinner and tree on Satur-
day night.
Among the dinners on Sunday will
be one given by Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
woodward at which the guests will
include: Gen. and Mrs. Wilder Met
calf. Miss Margaret Bullene and Mrs
NJ. W. Rogers, all of Lawrence.
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Walsh will
entertain with a dinner and tree on
Saturday night for DR.. and Mrs. H. L.
Alkire, Dr.. and Mrs. W. c. McDonough,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Shoaf and Patricia
Shoaf, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Walsh
of Amarillo, Tex. Mr.. James Walsh
Of Atchison. Mr. James T. Walsh of
Kansas City and Miss Agnes Walsh.
Owing to the illness in the Mills
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-23

The j. o. c. club held their an
hual Christmas party at the home of
Miss Grace Donahue. The club mem
bers' were dressed as children and had
a Christmas tree with Santa Claus
delivering the gifts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-23

Fiage of his daughter Virginia to Mr..
C1aud H..Lytle, which took place De-
cember 8 at San Luis Obispo, Cal.
where they will make their home
Mrs. Lyle has been in California
since October and her marriage comes
as a surprise
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-23

Mrs. Merrill Lindsay was compli-
mented- at a luncheon and bridge
party given today by Mrs. Richard f.
Hayden. Mrs. Lindsay with her hus-
band, Capt. Merrill LINDSAY. is the
guest for the holidays of DR.. and Mrs
W S Lindsay
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-23
Notes and Personal NIcnt;on.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Strickland will
go to Hutchinson TO spend Christmas
with relatives.
Mrs. ]. B. Nicholson of kansas City
spent Thursday with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pribble have ar
rived home from a stay in California.
and will go to Kansas City Saturday
to spend Christmas.
Furs remodeied. Baer's Hat Shop
ADV.
Mr. and Mrs. chester Charles ana
daugher. Martha, will come from Kan
sas City Saturday, to spend the holi-
days with Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Bunger
DR.. and Mrs. Geofge>H. Allen left
today for Harlan, Iowa, to spend
Christmas with Doctor Aliens parents.
Mr.. Frederick Watson has arrived
home from San Diego Cal, to spend
the Christmas holidays with his par
ehts, Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. watson.
Mr.. William McCarter of Hanover,
\. H, will go to Boston for the holi-
days.
Mr.. and Mrs H. T. Herr and son,
Billy, will spend the holidays in
Junction City with DR.. and Mrs. W. A
Carr.
Mr.. S j. Hodgins left Thursday for
a several weeks business "trip.
Hemstitching. Baer's Hat Shop
Mr.. ami Mrs. Roy White of San
Diego, Cal, are the parents of a
daughter, Marjorie Bell, born Novem-
Der II. Mrs. White was formerly Miss
Dorothy Jones.
Miss Emma Crabb will arrive to-
night from Cottonwood Falls to spend
the holidays with her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. J. A. Crabb.
Miss Ernestine Billy, who is teach
ing at Overlook. will spend Christ
mas with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Biby.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Pribble will ar
rive Saturday from Kansas City to
spend Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. I.
Pribble.
Mr.. and Mrs T. n. Hanson, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. L. Frink of Lawrence. will be
Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs
Clayton D. Moore, 621 Harrison street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Simpson OF
Kansas City. will arrive Friday night
TO spend the Christmas holidays with
their parents, Mr.. and MS B. O.
Simpson and Mr. and Mrs. Ed F
Grote.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-23

All members of the Country club
have been invited to a Christmas
dancing party to be given at the club
house Monday night. December 26
There will be. especially fine music
and refreshments. No invitations arc
being issued for the affair.
y !. y
Mr.. w. F. Jones announces the mar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-23
New York Xmas Mail SETS Record.

New York, Dec. e3-If the amount
of mail leaving New York this Christ
mas season is any Indication of bust
ness conditions, Postmaster Morgan
thinks prosperity has arrived He an
nounced today that the Christmas
package mail probably would exceed
that of 1890 by forty per cent
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-05
(. OF C. NO. 942
HOLDS INITIATION
Fine Program Given Yes
taday; Many Candi.
dates Take the Work

Tbs gnow and bad weather OF
Sunday did not dampen the enthu'
siam Of local and visiting knights
OF Columbus who turned out to
witness the comforting Of tho three
degrees OF the order upon a class
Of some 80 candidates. Tho visit
Ing delegations were from Wheel
ing, CIarksburg. Grafton. Weston
and other nearby points.
The days program started when
all visiting and resident members
and candidates who wera to be IN
itiated attended mass in a body
at St. Peters p%arochial school
building.
The first degree was conferred
on the class by Fairmont Council
No. 942 following the services al
the church in the morning. The
second and third degrees were ex'
empliled by State Deputy r. V.
Shorr and staff OF Weston. At the
conclusion Of the iuitatiory work
the new members and all others
assembled at the auditorium Of the
p%arochial school where the mem
beers Of Court Joan Of Arc. Catholic
Daughters OF America served a
banquet.
Attorney Frank G.. Raymond
presided as POSTMASTER and talks
! were made by the Rev. Francis j..
McFadden. Of Wheeling, %lienteu'
ant u the United States Navy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-05
KEEP GONG
By Bsrton Braley

BY Berton Braley
It isn't fun when your hopes
seem finished
And all your visions have come
TO nsught,
when your youth is gone and
your strength diminished
And broken all of the dreams
you've sought.
1t isn't fun when your projects
splendid,
Your castles in Spain all glad
and glowing,
Crash down TO ruin that can't be
mended,
Yet. somehow or other, you
keep On going!
II isn't fun when you know the
Is gone from life. and little re-
mains
But dull reality, dust and clamor,
And puuy triumphs and plod-
ding gains.
When life is a muddle OF sad
COMMISSIONS,
A purposeless puzzle beyond al
knowing,
a mess of furnished and cheap IL
lusions-
Yet somehow or other you keep
on going!
1t seems no use, but you Just
keep ploddlng
Through force OF habit; and
then. and then
You suddenly notice the flowers
nodding
Along the side OF the road
again.
Though neyermore shall the hours
be giving
The thrill you knew Of the
past's bestoTiuG.
You'll come again 20 a zest OF hv-
ing
IL SOMEHOW or other you keep
On going!
Copyright. 1921. NEA Service
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-05
george TO
SEEK SHOWDOWN
This is Purpose of Eng
lands Leader in Com
ing to States
a. WILLIAM PHILIP sIMMs

Ry WILLIAM PHILIP sIMMS
Written Expressly for NEA Service.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5. David
Lloyd George IL coming to Wash.
ington for the purpose Of forcing ,
three.cornered showdown on the
AngIo-Japanese a~lliance-the secret
key TO the conference.
OF such far.reaching importance
to Great Britain is this problem
that nothing short Of war between
England and Ireland, or some equal
Iy serious occurrence, VIII cause
him to call Of his visit.
The whole future OF the British
empire, Il is recognized, and to 9
large extent, the peace Of the world.
will depend upon the decision OF
"the Little Welshman," Secretary
Hughes and the Japanese. during
the brief days which, It Is an
nounced, Lloyd George will remain
in Washington.
The British dominions themselves
and divided over the Angio-Japa.
.nese alliance question.
Australia. fearing the japanese.
hut preferring TO agree with thine
adversary quickly" wishes to renew
the alliance. safeguarding. at the
same time. its right to bar japanese
immigration.
Canada. on the other hand, flat!j
and frankly threatens To refuse 70
have anything 20 do with a renewal.
even II the mother country and nlI
the other domfnions sign.
Another thing which hioyh
George faces is the cmpire.wide de-.
mand for closer association with
America. This was the keynote Of
the last imperial conference in Lon
don.
The Anglo,Japsnese alliance, il
renewed. thus threatens to mako
trouble inside the British empire.
Likewise Il threatens to ~estrang"
America.
If denounced. Australia may Oh
ject and Japan retire in a huff.
Lloyd George is seeking a Ny
ont o. the dilemma.
An Anglo American allinuC"
would be very agreeable to England
and would do the trick admirably.
But Lloyd George knows an al!.-
ance is ont of the question.
An alternative to this-some 50
luton which will be acceptable 10
America. The domininns and at the
same time which will not displ"dse
the Japanese-is the big objcC: OF
the British primo minister's visit.
Short Of some such understand
ing. the ADglo.Japanesc alliance
will certainly be renewed. Thus.
despite a naval reduction agree.
-ent and anything else which
might br accomplished By the arms
Conference. the meeting here VIII
iavc failed
Far. shorn Of all conCesiments.
he one big purpose Of the confer
ence was to secure the peace of tas
Pacific,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-05

The town OF MCMinnvIlls. Orc,
wanted 10 add a pulmotor to its hre.
fighting equipment. When IN
American Legion post Of the low
learned that the department: rnl
been compelled TO give itself as $"
ruritv IN raise money for the appa.
ratus, they turned over half 'ur.l
!ArmistiCe Day show proceeds To
the purchase.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-05
thinner Harp Trio.

The second number Of the Frtd
R. HeintEelman Post No. II enter.
tainment course will he the dm
mer Harm Ensemble which will ~
pear at the First N. L. church Mon,
day, December ~. This COMPANY
was hcre last year and Is he;rG
brought back for a return onCaSt
ment because OF the number .: "
quests for its return. The ,ni
pany is composed OF three lm
harpists and tenor and presents
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-05
To all merch ants
of Fairmont
---we make his proposition Nth
a two-fold purpose::-~to help
make business and to demonstrate
the seAmg-powers of Want Ads

HIEREb our thought We believe Want Ads can be nmads sto sell sell tH hi Ss tor sfeE y4 4Fat ean
be puhedo greater nRs through the medium ofgpecia1 1 ct effort @.u line pan ANY we 9d aa y 1T
mind hasbeen successfully carried outline other cities Wheret the neGanEI are .N IL ~
more progressive Tor the buying public more eager o parake OF genuine aga"S Id"
in Farmont
Tbronoh the neanso of briefly worded Want Adscontanngt the Special offering" for the
following day many additional transactions, W believe, @n be addedW SnercnaHo
volume
IN factv W have 50 much fathn the selling powers of The West Vrgnan nntAos-a
60 sound aconvicion that the buing puic can be edUcatedto turn to he column on our
classified page devoted to Specials for Saturday" Want AS1o or hEW gWe' Hn "a"
urdays shopping thatwe propose the following undertaking;