davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-05

Perhaps 'hc most. ASTOUNDING fHaiur"
OF thr trial "t the accused Chicago
Whit" SnN WAS the hraz"n propo sal l."
go on \ transforming trip. The h'id
ness. the Jack Of airy sign "t Shame.
and the Ctfront"ry of 'hcS" bal players"
has boon The outstanding feature Of the
cniirs case.
tn" harn>torn'inE tour Of a 'ca-> A.
rusod players would +" m int"r"s''nE
eNper sn,s and a test 81 th~ atriud:
Of the public {" Tho H-cnk N haS"Ha.
II the prhlic wants crooked h"*"Hai |
md would we:"oW" men W." confessed
ma. they threw game. a ~ISNt- i'Ht
the chances arc tho decent portion NJ no
ruh'i,. weird r. bel and refuse further 20
co',','. ,rr" 'hc sport.
Yet these men claimed that they had
otter, from dozens "f cities. II this Is
true 4 list % tho teams and managers
that oftered 10 book tn" F!ack S"N
wou.l afford m intcrs'irS addition -
Judge Lands records The nam" -
every ball player who plays AGAINST
these men ought - be registered.
Ono Sign Of Promise.
There was one sign Of promise \
rort was spread through lark Ridge.
IN. that an offer had been made 10
bring the BLACK Sox there for an e1hi-
h''ior game Without moments was"
Of time the players got together aud
~r-, 81 MOTTO" hat - they were asked
10 play against the accused ball play
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-05

forget. Tr. sam" Old i'lra, conceal N"
facts. I: Is like curing cancer ny smear
lrc n" l,dy With ;alrum powder.
The fable Of the hare and the tor
hsc Is fully told as TO pace and con-
dilon, but no one ever has explained
what the betting odds were or who
doped tho rabbit.
Baseball in the major leagues is near
inE the turn into the stretch. with the
leaders wahhiinE New York. after an
other brief suaSm OF hope for q double
Fe0nant and horne hrcwed worlds
SORES. is In another spa$m Of hopeless
mess.
The Giants evidently expended all
'hrjr UIich3rr strength in tn" effort :"
beat tie PIRATE, in their recent s"rl"S.
and. although they got AWAY w!'h u.
partly thr'nch ~he~r desperation an"
partly through sheer luck. which cav
'h"'N th' deciding gim'. 'hry have been
~! 1nG dearly for their triumph. Whe'h-
"r - Wa good Gencra!shiH or not. the
,;innrs went Into the tough Clnrinna'i
series practically without A pitcher N
condition n rl'ch--and ?, that n"
Reds. ~ 'hov ahar" ~ ~ present. c"r0-
pare Vel ~ strength with n" Giants.
!
and tho Giants At that were lucky 10
cSrane with even honor LEFT
McGraw has 4 hard task 10 sSape up
yit~h!nc staff 10 carry the team
through 'hc remainder 81 the season.
The Giants themselves are not any -"
Nopaful and there Is SONY rrumhlrr
~ the club
Cleveland is IN about N" same shar"
N the American league az u" Giant
arr 10 ,hr National. Tho pitching STAFF
~ no Ind ans IS al, shot. 'oNey has
shown flashes ~ returning form. but
Rarhy. a7pra-= done for tAe greater
Part ~ the commander ~ the season
WITH 4 displaced rHusCl" an! pus'"r
Mails wa. sent home for repairs l."
his arm. Sother"n and Caldwell! cam,
carry the team. even with ~" superb
support accorded them, especially ~
the Indian outfleld.
In plain words, the outlook for Pitts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-05
FIRST CAME Of
SERIES To Be
PLAYED SUNDAY.
AT LEAGUE PARK, MAHT1Hs 1111I
WHEN TIE BAUERS WILL NET
THE FAST MoUNDsvnLN 4. Q.
Moundsvtne Has Several New flAysT-
Giles and Mum, former 6susfs
Players VIII Bs on PAIL

Moundsvillc comes n League Park,
Martins Ferry. next Sunday loaded Tor
bear. and besides a cheering outfit COM
posed Of 300 townspeorle. The Bauern
are to be met in the arst scrap OF
Gve-gane series. Moundsv!lle with Two
veins over the MCConkeys Is now pro
rar.d I" wallop the locals. and II re-
ro-;s circulated arc 70 be given cred.
emo. eonrc real stars have been secured
Especially for this series.
CAPTAIN Higgins. OF the Noundsvtlle
nu,ft. reports that his team has been
WORKING out daily. and that confidence
-r:ruS supreme. In the evert that
POI" Smith. former P. and F. G. star.
dncs no. hur'. a new man will ne used.
NnuadSvile has added GILES and Mum,
former Bauers players. and appear TO
.n... rounded a winning combinlt ton to-
..c.he-
league Park should r" the mecca for
:. Az, turnout. With the season SLOW
=. wa".-c interest is bound u Lag In
he rrv' several weeks. AS already tho
"rai' Il n" Eridiron" Is being sounded
f-or, 'hc ya7ous camps and by Sep
'.:rh"r list. attention will he somewhat
divided.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-05
VICTOR ATHLETICS
TO MEET MATAMORAS
Game Will Be Played Sunday Afternoon
at New Matemo-as-Wil Be One
q. Best Games Of Sea son.

Tie Victor 4 C.'s Il R"nrnod wi
80 70 New NIaian1oras Sunday whore
,N.v vii meet 'he fas' \ - o. f"'t
r,1r.. in WAT - cor -,G'r"'' '''t" Of t.!r
':.,..vr games 81. u" season
rho r'ors hav" h""n going fas'
Clip 50 far this "cas"1 d"f|ailn: on"
rr N. best mI-p~nfcsSionn' III rhr
ohio valley. and Mana "- William M'i-
ieon is confident that his boys VII
bring home the bacon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-05
Ten Out Of Twelve
From the Athletics

rNcadr,?a:a. aug I--S:. Louis made
I, ten out % ,we!,c t-oz, the rniades.
raia Americans today By winning to-
days games. : - :. ShocHeC he'd ~"
Athletics - four h!,s until The niAi-
when bo:h Ne and hts support weakened
and tho local .ear1 made four ru~~. 10"
Dugau roappeared l: th!5d base. SIRE
by innings IL ~ T.,
81 Louis ......looO3o2n y :
phiiaae,2hia ..onnOnn 0l-S ?
Batteries: Shocksr and Severed; ROM
mel. Eecre, Freeman and Perkins.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-05
Cobb Celebrates His
Return With a Homer

\,w York. Aux. 4-T.,tro.t defeated
t5e Sew York Americans N the hrIt ~
40 >crirs today 20 ?. Leonard PITCHED
h-iiIi1nt,v for Detroit. cobb rel" u''f
IN. B"trrit team here today and hi a
home run. triple. and drew baS- "iI
balls. scoring thrc" runs n four u;n"~
up. Sore By innings: X II. l..
T-,,-oi; 5 o 2-SAS Z
Nov York.t n 90 ? o. |
batteries. Leonard and TaSsler; Shaw.
KEY and SrhanE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-05
INDIANS DROP TO SECOND PLACE:
,urgh and the Yankees improves VIII
nch development.
Jolly Good Penows-

hursh and the Yankees improves with
,ach development.
Jolly Good Fellows.
Tho Oxford Cambridge track AID ncld
athletes who made 4 pilgrimage I" the
United states and contested with (not
aEa!nsO Harvard-Yale and Princeton
Cornell are returning home. They fall
cd to win. they failed to establish any
great records. out they did more In
the cause Of good spOrtmanshlp ana
good feeling between Britain and Amer
tea than the politicians could 90 in
years.
They did not. perhaps. take a very
Scriuu., view ~ the contests and they
overten'nrta:nrd. But on the track and
fold th"y Tough; - desperately MS any
team could. They refused to accept n
victory over Cornell and Princeton. pre-
trrring IL tic and cheer all round to
the honor "f winning.
They are Tho finest type or sports
men Eritain PRODUCES and II America
and britain o"rc ~ Judge each other on
m" basis Oc IN" aportSmanShip OF atm
lc'ir. rather than dII.nmnry All would
he wof between iH"m furc:"r.
(Copy-i ght 1921. 10y the New York
Evening Mail
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-05

Special Dispatch - The Intell!gencer.
Do!"r. ono, AUE. 4-TrIXi" ratch"n.
rocal favorit". ownci and driven Icy -.
+. Harms. won tho ":lS tr"t In today'S
aces ~ :hc TvS.arawaS County Rae
ing associations races AT the county
IA. grounds by taking ono second and
Two frsts.
rr.u,".. ". owned and driven by
Ben Wh.fr,,l Murphcvshoro. Tenn.
t.,,I 'wu Straight heats in Ia" 2l5
pace.
Major Woolworth. Jr.. took Two
s,r,tightS In The 2:2o pace event. II" Is
owned and was dr!vca by Harry Serene
Nr''N-!CCc. IA.
The crowds were good. Tonor-"T's
races "a" last Of 'hn series. promise
banner attendance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-05
DO||R|F DEFEAT At WASHINGTON
WRISTS LEAD FROM CLEVELAND

OF league
York iaNE
tn" rub came
double" with WASH
the the lead wh
$50 Another interesting
with The BOSTON RHo HoN III"
de"an& latter YcSterda?
Pittsburgh wdn"d lead over the l"h'
whl' 'h' w." "TNe
tnn cara fn.sou'-"
second place has ''+
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-05
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
4 Rochester a.

Toronto :: Rochester o.
FRS, game. Jersey CITY 3 Baln-
more {
Second game: JERSEY city 6; Raltt-
moro N.
First game: Newark . Reading Z.
second game. Newark :. Reading a
& innings by aErcemepo.
E'irSt game: Syracuse ?: Buffalo Is
Second game. innings by agreement:
Syracuse ;: Buffalo 4.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-05
The Standing.
TodRy's GameA

New York at 81. Louis.
Boston 1T Chicago.
Drook'yu at Cincinnati
Philadelphia at pittsburgh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yestorday's RosultL

Washington. 3. Cleveland L
Washington. ): Cleveland !.
Detroit. \. New York. ).
St. Louis. :: Philadelphia 5.
Chicago. 5: Boston I.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-05

Washington increased is 7ns " CONSECUTIVE
bv
ourich'd CorHl"h'" IN "
hold III" world champions 70 @
of the box IN ~ rS' 'nnS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-05
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YeIterday's RosultA

Yextertay's RosultA
Cincinnati 5. Brooklyn. =
BrouklyU. =. Cincinnati /.
Pittsburgh. ). Philadelphia q.
Boston. IS; Chicago. ).
ST. Louis, l. New York. q.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-05

T, does NOT assist on. In hetng no3u-
lar 20 correctly pronounce word i7r-
rr>diateN after some ora has r''sprn-
rolnced IL -tchison Globe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-05
CHALLENGES

The Victor 4 C.'S ~ Benvood ara
without, 4 game ror sunday. August 1tth
and would IKE to hear from some fast
club tor gam" on the above dat"
either AZ home or away. For further
yarciculars. call BenwOod BON between
ths hours or - p m. or 10 ?. III. ask
Ing for william Madison. n Il Is I'm
possible 70 call please write Mr.. Madison
VI cis Marshall street. H>rwo"d. w.
Va.
Th~ W-heelIrE Co'nr"d Giants have
neveraI open dates and would like 20
Near from some OF the best teams IN tho
valley for games VIII ID must be played
away from home. For further intorTra-
ton cali Wheeling 3Itt-R asking tor
Garrett Hurst.
Tho Yankee \. C.'s ~ thc South Side
arc without 4 game FOR 'he coming sun
day and wouiC like 20 arrange a game
ni.h sore strong tear; fo- a game away
from homo RrrsticS. W!.Son-FackrrS
1rrper'alS N-Hiels. Jones or any other
faS, team N he valley. For arrange
men, cal HAM. and ask FOR James.
-hs QUITS A. =. team. % Martins
E"rrv AZ without game For Sunday.
and wc4'G ~ 70 hear from any team
- the Ohio Valley ranging from IS ,"
IS year. TN'v would like 20 have this
gam" aTay f-".7 homo. For fu-th~r IN
formation a. Martins Ferry l9H-M
aaklns to- ,he manager
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-05
.-Earted for O'Seill N a.h

Two base hits: Mi,,e-. S"weW CARD
,.- Ea-r,s. Three base hit. Shanks.
Stolen bases: Rice. Jameson. Milan
Sacrifices: Sharks. Ficlntch. Double
p,avs. Johnson 70 JudE" % 0'Rourke,
0.Rourke TO Judge. Left on bases;
Cleveland 3: Washington ?. RaseS on
balls. or johnson 5. HI, by pitcher;
BY CoveiesAio !. (Rscel. Struck CUT:
Ry Johnson !: BY CoveIeskte :. villa
pitch: Covelcsk:e Cn7trcS: wilson.
connolly and Ea.lin. Time. 1855.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-05
Tia Standing.
Today's Games.

s.. Louis al FhiladeiphiA
I",-p.. 4: New York.
rh.caEO ~ EnStoa.
Cleveland At WaShtr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-05

When mar says 4 rruSr get down
% trIsiaess- I: nHaa~ that he - trying
20 reoov.- from tie ~T~~ts - lis ra~-
ton
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-05

Second game: X n E.
Cleveland .oooornoo o.
washington 10000
Morton. Caldwell and Sh!naul =
o.Se,u. Erickson and Charity.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-12-03

publication of newspaper, but
these will answer for the mo-
ment.
A newspaper is not duty
bound to print anything that it
doesn't want to print. There
is no rule that requires it to
print something of absolutely
no news value just because
somebody wants it printed. 1t
is not obliged to effusively land
some person where laudation is
not earned, nor to lambaSte
some individual where adverse
criticism is not deserved. 1t is
not printed for the purpose of
satisfying selfish motives.
There is not the remotest rea-
son why it should give away its
space to somebody who is run
ming something for monetary
benefit.
The mission of a newspaper
is to print news of general in
terest. Advertising is not
news. Something concerning
single individual is not news.
An article skinning some pri-
vate enemy or opponent is not
news Numerous other things of
a like nature that find their way
into a newspaper office is not
news. 1t is not hard for
trained newspaper man to draw
the distinguishing line. 1t is
not hard for anybody to draw
the distinguishing line if they
will stop a moment and give the
matter logical thought.
True it is that a newspaper
gives away much, especially
where. charity is concerned, but
it does not follow that the pub
Usher should adopt charity as
an established custom and open
the door freely to all corners.
Space is the only think that al
newspaper has to sell, and the
publisher who gives it away is
no wiser than the merchant
who gives away a hat or a suit
of clothes to the man who
comes into his store and ask
for them. Burlington On. -
Enterprise.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-12-03
FURNISH BOND FOR KILL.
ING DUCK.

Two prominent citizens from
ST. Martinsyille, La, Messrs.
James j. Martin and Henry
Fournet, voluntarily appeared
before u. S. Commissioner
Robertson on the Nth and fur
pished bond to appear before
the Federal court next January,
10 answer to the charge of hav-
ing killed a wood duck on
Sept. 29th, 1921, after dark, in
violation Of the Federal Game
Laws better known as the
Lacey Act. This act was passed
. protect, migratory birds.
Each defendant was held under
! bond Of $250.O0. Mr.. Robert
Martin az surety for both. The
charge. under which these gem
uemen were arraigned was
made BY Hon. Philip before
Commissioner ]. F. Slattery, At
Shreveport on Nov. 9Th. A
similar charge IS said to have
BEEN made against; the same
arties IN the Sale District
ourt for St Martin parish.
{. Landry Clarion.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-12-03
THREE DIFFERENT KINDS

hWho marries for love takes
I FYife; who marries for the
&ke OF convenience takes a
mistress; who marries for con-
sideration takes a lady. You
are loved by your wife. re-
garded by your mistress, toll
Grated by your lady. You have
wife for yourself, a mistress
= 1our house and its friends,
(af for the world. Your
1 viii agree with you, your
iii fress will accommodate
- your lady will manage you.
Your wife will take care of your
house household, your mistress
OF your house, your lady of APP
Pearances. If you are sick
your wife will nurse you, your
mistress will visit you, and
your lady. inquire after your
health. You take a walk with
your wife, a ride with your mis-
tress. and join parties with your
lady. Your wife will share
your grief, your mistress your
money. your lady your debt
If you are dead, your wife will
shed tears, your mistress lam
ent, and your lady wear mourn
inc. A year after death your
wife marI'ies again, in siS
months your mistress, and in
six weeks, or sooner, when
mourning is over, your lady,
Exchange.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-12-03

sss cures Chills and Fever.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-12-03
- TONIC

Ofovo's Tastssess claif1 Teajc restores
Eneety and Vitality by PURIFYING and
Enrichine ths Blood. When you feel il
strengthening invisoratins effect. see how
= heines c0lor to tho cheeks and how
b improves the appetite. you will thea
appreciate b. trus tonic value.
Groves Tasteaess chill Tonic IL simply
Ron and Quinine suspended in syrup So
pleasant even children like It. The blood
needs QUIluNE 70 Purity il and IRON "a
&nfich II Destroys Malafial germs and
Clip eerms b. IT. Strengthening. Invieos-
otiud Eject e0c.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-12-03
EUOLOGY.

Baton Rouge, Nov. 10, 1921.
To the Speaker and Members of
the Legislature:
Your undersigned committee
appointed by you to draft suit
able resolutions on the death OF
Judge L. E. Hall beg leave to re-
port the following culogy:
JUDGE LUTHER E. HALL.
Natures proud, prowling, SUI
preme, sceptered King of grand
Observation-Disclosures gath
cred his Harvest, garnered his
grain in Louisiana's field of IL
lustrious manhood.
With ruthless fury he be-
uueathes to man the Shiny trail
of Despair, the gloom of Sor-
row, the black pail Of the bot.
tomless abyss of grief.
The widows trembling tears
fear his silent tread.
The child's wall scents the
claw that steals the soul.
The trackless wilderness OF
Eternity through which roars
the turbulent torrent of life is
his laid, his workshop.
Thus we find Judge Luther +.
Hall, like withered foliage,
blown to dust dispersed through
space of Time and Distance by
this same grinning Master OF
| Mind and Matter.
Born to Turmoil, a child OF
Storm and Tempest. Injured to
Dangers Thunders. bred to pure
form of Truth, Justice and
Right. his life reflected the
coveted symbol of American.
ism, became the stalwar1
strength of citizenship.
In public life he was a para.
gon of Democracy.
Simple in taste, modest in de
1 sires, his voice uttered tht
hopes, the aspirations of the
masses.
His struggles were combat
to break the shackles worn by
economic slavery, born by the
harlot of labor.
With prophetic vision he
pierced the web of Law be
wildering paradoxes; with lac
ular precision he plucked forth
the fruit Of Truth.
His craftsmanship kept faith
with the builders, the fathers of
this country, its freedom, its
hope, its destiny.
No tongues eloquence, no
poets muse in inspiring rhythm
can frame the world picture of
his life's work and labor.
His lips ere sealed. his hands
cold, his heart stilled, his body
stark and stiff: but the voice of
the tomb will reverberate
through generations Of Ameri-
cans, Futures patriots.
GILBERT L. DUPRE,
P. G. BORON,
-''--'. mo. DYMOND,
JULES DREYFUS,
DAVE EVANS,
S. O. SHATTUCK,
A. A. CALONGNE.
80 M
The Delta independent., 1921-11-25
HELP. HELP. BRING IN
YOUR oUrGRoWN CLOTHING

The Rummage Table in connection
with the Woman's Exchange at the
Community Rooms is one of the most
popular places in town on Saturday
afternoons. We need wearable cloth
ing of all sizes from men, women and
children, and need it NOW!
The entire proceeds from the sale
of all donated articles is used for the
upkeep of the Community Rooms. If
you cannot bring your bundle, phone
the Community Rooms and we will
send for it. DO 1T NOW!
Many youngster. will be warm this
winter if you will give us your out
grown underclothes and suits. Have
you bundles Of old material that you
think you'll make over some day?
Give them to us and let some other
mother do it for her youngster that
otherwise might have to do without
new dress. DO 1T NOW, for we need
new garments before Saturday after
noon,
The Delta independent., 1921-11-25
SOCIETY


The members of Delta Lodge No.
1895, B. P. o. Elks, and ladies enjoyed
fine social evening in their club
rooms Wednesday evening, keeping
open house during the entire evening.
Dancing, refreshments and general
social time were enjoyed.
The Woman's Relief Corps met in
regular session Wednesday afternoon.
The usual routine business was trans
acted. Each member is asked to give
one glass of jelly or can Of fruit
for barrel to be sent to the Soldiers
Home at Monte Vista. These can be
left at the home Of Mrs. Roy Gregg,
Third and Palmer, early next week.
An invitation was read from Captain
John Gunnison Chapter, D. A. R., to
attend its next meeting in the as
sembly room Of the library building,
at o'clock in the afternoon of De-
cember 8. VIII Corps members please
remember the date and as many as
possible be present at this meeting? ?
The next meeting of the Relief Corps
will be held December IA, at which
time election of officers will be held.
The Delta independent., 1921-11-25

ments we are now holding near Delta
These have been moderately used, but
are In fine condition. and we give you
the Knight Campbell MONENBACk
GUARANTEE and EXCHANGE BOND
with either one. Somebody Is going
to get snap in this piano or player
piano. Terms to responsible, party
We would rather give the money to
our customers than to pay storage.
carriage. boxing. and freight TO Dem
yer. These bargains will be eagerly
sought after. 30 WRITE Us IAAEDi-
ATELY stating whether you are In
terested in the piano or the player.
and giving full references.
kNioHT-cAMPeELl MUSIC CO..
Largest In the West.
DENVER. COLORADO. 47-sc
The Delta independent., 1921-11-25
Announcement

Announcement
The undersigned have opened up a
cigar and candy store on Main street
in the building recently occupied by
Blind Charles rs q shoe shining par
lor. We shall have at all times a
fresh stock of box and bulk candies,
cigars. cigarettes, tobaccos. etc. Dur
ing the week we shall add a supply OF
tablets and school supplies. and invite
your patronage. It will be our aim to
conduct a clean business and to cater
only to the best people. Children ars
especially welcome.
47-Sc BERRY & GREGG
The Delta independent., 1921-11-25
Rummaee Sale Next saturday.

On Saturday, December 3, Willis A.
Davis will conduct a rummage sale
for the benefit of the Delta Commun-
ity Rooms. He has extended an in
vitation to all who have anything that
will turn into money to communicate
with him in the meantime. No mat
ter what it is, livestock, poultry, har-
ness, ETC., he can get money out of
it for these needy rooms. Let's help
make the rummage sale a success.
He will conduct the sale without any
commission.
The Delta independent., 1921-11-25
Do You Believe This?

Do You Believe This?
1t pays to advertise. Among de-
velopments tending to prove the
theory that advertising in good live
newspaper pays, we cite the follow
ing: E. F. Thompson advertised a
piano for two weeks. He sold it. J..
w. Couch advertised another one week
and sold it the next day. A. Frost
advertised special sale Of aluminium
kettles for Saturday, and within 80
minutes, even though the sale opened
at O'Clock, every kettle was gone.
"a word to the wise is sufficiently