davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26
CITY BRIEFS

NO INSANITY CASES-Not a single
insanity charge has been filed In Pu-
eblo county for whole week, and not
a single pending case stands unclosed.
This Is considered a remarkable rec
ord, for during the past two years this
class of business in the county court
has been more than double what it
was in pre-war times.
"HOSIERY AS YOU LIKE 1T"
Full fashioned, All Colors.
SHONSBY E-BECK SHOE co.
Second Floor Pueblo Savings Bank.
EMBOSSED sTATIoNERs franklin Prsss
Why not give photos for Xmas this
year. All prices reduced and work
guaranteed. The Elite Studio, Masonic
building.
STACY.ADAMS
Fine Shoes For Men,
SHONSBYE-BECKS SHOE co.
Second Floor Pueblo Savings Bank.
Regular 81 grade roses SO. The Pu-
eblo Floral Co., 525 N. Main.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26

NOTICE
We are now prepared to do all
furniture repairing. upholstering. mat
tress renovating etc. Orders promptly
taken care of. Work fully guaranteed.
H A. Smith. carpet cleaning and up
holstering. Phone s41 w. 321 L. 5th.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26

MAJESTIC COUNTRY STORE TO-
MITE.
LARGE HOMEPIkT Cbrysanthe-
NUNS, per Dozen IS and 81 The Pu-
eblo Floral Co.. SIS N. Main.
Five cents a roll for kodak develop
ing. First class work in every way.
The Elite Studio. Masonic building.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26

NEW STORE BUILDING-A two
story hydro-stone store, measuring =
by 10 feet. will be erected by Marble
Brothers at S24 North Union avenue
The building permit issued F'rida.
places the valuation at $500.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26
NOTICE

| am not responsible for any more
debts contracted by Mrs. L. l.. Dixon
l.. l.. DIXON.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26
IDA-LOUISE CAFETERIA

ITO West Third street
will serve chicken and dumplings and
Boston baked bean, and brown bread
Saturday evening.
MAJESTIC COUNTRY STORE TO-
MITE,
THE PUE EBLO LORETTO
ALUMNAE association will meet this
afternoon at 2:50 O'Clock with Miss
Helen Stowe.
FOR reasonable and beautiful mil
hnery work. go to Mrs. Theo. C.
Cramer. us Grand avenue. Mrs.
Cramer makes a speciality OF remodel
ing last years hats into clever fail
styles, and her work is always first
class.
MAJESTIC COUNTRY STORE TO-
MITE.
SPARKS CAUSE BLAZE-Sparks
from passing locomotive caused 4
slight blaze on the Spring street VIA
duct at o'clock Friday afternoon. 1t
was extinguished by the firemcn be-
fore there was any damage.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26
FASHION PLATE PUMPS

(Americas Snappiest Styles For
Women)
SHONSBYE-BECK SHOE CO.
Second Floor Pueblo Savings Bank.
An.Steel Safes and Cablncta The
Best. O'Bricn Printing Co.
TAXI? BABE MASSEY 1895
HYDRO-STONE HOMES. Phone SIS.
FLOOD COAL at reduced price.
Mark Coal Co.. Phone 1: 2os W. 4th st.
Homepikt carnations 81 the dozen.
The Pueblo Floral Co.
GOOD clothing and shoes for less
money at the Enterprise. 90 South
Union Avenue.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26

MAJESTIC COUNTRY STORE TO
MITE.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

Crystal cup coffee. Phone 6A.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26
YEAGER COAL co.

Watch repairing, Klein's. ZIG N.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26
"HOSIERY AS YOU LIKE 1T"

Fun Fashioned, All Colors.
SHONSBY E-B BECK SHOE co.
Second Floor Pueblo Savings Bank.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26

MAJESTIC COUNTRY STORE To-
MITE,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26

association Will meet this afternoon at
o'clock in the home of Mrs. T.. wcin-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26

Homepikt carnations 81 the dozen.
The Pueblo Floral Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-01
~. Y. Reserve Bank
Shows Decline in
Holdings of Gold
Cross Currents in Movement
of Banking Funds Cause
Slump Here, but Total Re-
serve Ratio Gains Slightly

The Federal Reserve Bank Of New
York lost gold to reserve institutions
in interior districts last week as a re-
suit of cross currents in the movement
OF banking funds, the statement issued
yesterday as Of December 80 showing
a reduction Of approximately $l7,o00,-
200 in gold to its credit in the Wash
ington settlement fund compared with
the week before.
Gold and gold certificates held by
the bank declined from $144,S04,O00 to
$135 ,045,S85. Total gold held by the
bank at the end Of the year amounted
to $172,692 ,460, compared with $243,-
3O8, 900 year ago. Total gold reserves
stood at s466,267,791, compared with
$576 ,064,000 at the close of 1919.
The ratio Of total reserves to de-
posit and Federal Reserve note liabili-
ties combined increased from 1919 per
cent to 40 per cent last week. A year
ago the ratio was 1877 per cent.
Borrowings at the local Reserve bank
by member institutions against govern
ment war paper dropped from $751;
011,000 to $445, ,926,0S0 last week. A
year ago this item stood at $571 ,822,-
900. Borrowings against commercial
paper totaled $458,312,775 at the end
Of last week, against $446,196,0O0 the
week before, and $239,901 900 at the
close of 1919.
Federal Reserve notes of the bank
in circulation at the close of 1920 ag-
gregated $864,516,230, compared with
$880,370,000 the week before, and $751;
10000 at the end Of 1919.
The New York Claarinc HOuse hnrkS
in their statement issued at the close
of the year, showed an increase for
the week Of $s,401, 900 in loans and
discounts to $5,274,451 900. Net de-
mand deposits increased $l1,459 900 to
s4,015,5 100000. Surplus reserves de-
creased $1e,515,65o, aggrcgating $11,-
043,880.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-01

Gardiner Gsasin $: Dresser and Franklia
Escher, retired, and Herbert Shipman,
admitted; L. NJ Prince 4 Co., L. Il,
Rand, admitted; Pynchon & Co.. W. l..
walker, retired, and James L. Martin.
admitted; F. P. Ristine & Co., Edward
L. Jones, admitted; E. W. wagner {
Co.. Frank W. Donaldson, admitted: H.
Z. Wainwright & Co., William C. Far
reli, admitted; West & Co., Elmer <.
kodenbough, admitted.
-, New partnerships formed included
Watson, Armstrong & Co., W. A. Gard
ner & Co., Floyd-Jones, Vivian & Co.,
NJ. J. Meehan & Co. and Russell, Miller
g. Carey. Partnership dissolutions CON
sisted Of Brown & Sumner, N. L. Car
penter & Co., A. Hlrschman & Co., H. I.
Nicholas & Co., Gardner. Penn & Co.,
Morison Brothers and Floyd-Jones &
Robson
1t also was announced that H. l..
Horton & Co. had been dissolved. The
business will be continued under the
same name by Russell G. Colt, Clem B
Mears, Louis T. Watson, Frederic W
Anness, Robert w. Wright, Thomas =
Welch and James 3. Sinnott.
=, Charles Ogilby, formerly of Harris
Forbes & Co., has formed a copartner.
ship with Lawrence H. Austin to trans.
act an Investment business in municipal
railroad and corporation bonds, under
the name of Ogilby & Austin.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-01
Sharp Decline Shown
I'm Cudahy Co. Earnings
Enforced Liquidation and De.
creased Demand Cause
Slump in Sales

Enforced liquidation Of inventories
IN the face of decreased demand for
its products was responsible for a
sharp drop in the earnings of the Cud-
any Packing Company for the fiscal
year ended October 81 last. Sales
amounted to $2S8,802 900, compare
with S305s97,oo0 the preceding year
whereas net profits declined in the two
year period from $2,064,s95 to 1924 .2SS,
The amount earned on the s17,249.-
ooo common stock last year was OF Der
cent, compared with per cent carried
m the 1919 fiscal year. After payment
OF preferred dividends the resulting
surplus was only s45,753.
+. A. Cudahy, president, said in the
report that the packing industry was
one Of the first to feel the effects of
the decline in commodity prices last
year, and that since the summer of
1919 the downward trend in the price
o. animal products has been "welinigh
continuous"
Mr.. Cudahy said the present market
quotation of the company's stock was
lar below it's real value, and that it
was suffering largely from disturbed
general, financial and credit conditions.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-01
A. w. Strauss Again
Becomes a Partner
In Selignan Firm
Many fear-End Changes Are
Announced in Personnel
OF Banking and Stock
Exchange Concerns

Among the more important year-end
changes announced yesterday in the
personnel of banking and New York
otock Exchange firms was that of the
remittance Of Albert w. Strauss as a
partner in J. e. W. Seligman & Co.
Mr. Strauss withdrew from the bank
ing firm in 1918 to become a member
OF the Federal Reserve Board. An
other change of similar character
was the readmission Of Richard Schus-
Ter as member Of Speyer & Co. Mr.
ochuster retired from the firm in 1917
"l1er nav!ng been partner since 1906
IN addlslon to the readmission of
20: announced that John C. Jay ir
hitherto member of George w
Goethals Co., and Robert V. White
had been taken into partnership.
The only change at the close of the
year IN }. P. Morgan & Co. was the
aomlsslon to partnership of Thomas s
Sates, who since 1918 has had an in
terest in the firms PHILADELPHIA branch
of Drexcl T. Co.. ~''
Brown Bros. & Co. announced that
the interest in that firm of the late
,h eugene Delano had ceased. Ray Morris,
VINO retired from White, Weld & Co.,
and Charles J. Rhoads we're admitted
as partners and George II. Erazler re-
eh eired: Other Stock Exchange firm
Carstairs & Co, Pere Wilmer nd
mltted; Brumley, Chamberlin & Co.,
Eowln 5. Hooley retired, Henry G.
Gapham admitted; James B. Colgate &
60, Charles M. Fair retired; A. G.
Edwards e. Sons. F. Noble Edwards re-
tired; Gray Wilmerding, William R,
= EEdr'ngton retired; Harris, Winthrop &
& Glazier, Irving D. Speyer retired. J.
Harry Alexander admitted; Hirsch,
Llllenthal & Co.. John ]. Ahern ad'
mtted; kean, Taylor E. Co., Robert
winthrop Kean admitted; w. w. Lana
han 4 Co., Benjamin Dobson and Dsn-
icl " F'vnn adnit+cd.
McClave & Co.. Constance G.. Glenn
ons, retired; II. F. Mcconnell & Co..
Frank c. Aldrich, retired, and Harold
j Brown, admitted; John Muir & Co.,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-01
COMPREHENSIVE. NOTICES
NEW YORK. January lat, 1897.

NEW YORK, January lat, 1927.
Notice is hereby given that MR..
RAY NORRIS and MR. CHARLES
j. EHOADS have this day been
admitted as Partners
MR.. LOUIS CURTIS. JR.. has
been authorized TO sign for us in New
York. Philadelphia and Boston.
MR.. GEORGE II. FRAZIER retired
from our Firm on December 3lst 1920.
BROWN BROTHERS q co.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-01
DIVIDEND r:OTrCEs

""es The United Gas Improvement Co.
a. '" Cornef Broad and Arch Streets
~. Fniladelphia. Decent per 4, 1920.
M DirsetorE have this day declared
ssxaArtsfly dividend Of one per cent. f50t per
s.sj IN me Common 6toeA III TIL Com
< s,Dtaf1 mon STOCK of record AZ the close OF
r4.ness December 81. 1870. Checks wlil be
l. w. MORRIS. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1921-01-01
London Money Market

LONDON, Dec. 81 Bar silver, 4O% d
m ounce. Bar gold, 116s Id Money,
9 per cent. Discount rates-Short and
three months bills, { Ills per cent.
Geld premium at Lisbon. lao
New-York tribune., 1921-01-01
do 5lL 1929

|U 9 OF Mexico 81
$4,000. 500. 40
n Y City %Hs 1880
10000. 80. B7 =
do Is 1857
1000. .... iB3
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-27

right aud out hoprcd IN anxious con
rcrt manager. "Ah. here YOU arc Miss
Peggy he cried. "It IL ,imr for your
gUn"crt tn b"gin.' Aud hc hurried
Peggy into the automobile and drove
swiftly away.
~ thb same. moment an automobile
dashed ZIP from the left. and out jumped
n fuming baseball manager. 'Ah. hero
YOU are Mister Billy" he shouted. 1T
is time for the baseball game to begin,
and II is your turn to pitch And he
pulled IIilly into his automobile aud
dashed off for the baseball grounds.
A splendid crowd was waiting for
Peggy In thc theatre. and she sang 80
swcctly that the pcop'c clnppcd their
hands and shouted with joy.
And Billy pitched such Il fine game OF
baseball that the crowd yelled as hC
struck ont tho rival batsmcn. And when
he Won the GAM with his clever pitch =
ing. the happy people lifted him on
their shoulders and carried him in tri
uwph TO the clubhouse.
81 am glad am a baseball pitcher.
cried Billy.
II am glad I am singer" cricj
Peggy.
But Father Time. who had kept or
turning his hour glass while Peggy saT4
and Billy pitched. sighed as hc nut
tered: 'Sou will bc coming to in,
soon TO gain more wishcs-and in th,
end you will be sorry because gave
them to you.
And soon Peggy and Billy did com,
with more wishes. and what they were
vii be told tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-27
AMLAND
ADVENTURES
m, t,Crdpn OF Years
By DADDY
CHAPTER Ill
Two Wishes Granted =.

rcCy and Billy had lovely time
Pot thc high school party. Peggy
IN rrctty with her hair done up
wa, oIl the bows wanted to dance win
tOa' and BILLY looked so hnc in his
per, as .tronsSrs suit that the girls "er"
lTuSS ~ bc his purtncrs.>~
E'Tsao thr two enjoyed themselves greatly
~ az ,hcy began ia grow tired.
un.T nm.Tbcsc big girl carticS, last n long
~, said Peggy to Billy when they
t,nIu.nccd TO have a dance by them
se'HSyE, sew :" yawncd Billy. ~ usually go
j hsd lust after dark. and here 1t is
,,ply midnight. ] want to get ny early
tmnTrow I.a,r W. to pla$ baseball y
"And want to get up cary TO
,,,o nv nv singing lesson, said Peggy.
'aST ~ Wish | were old enough to- play
, biz league baseball team said
b'",@I' b'"@Ird 7 wish were old enough to
,,rs in grand concerts. added Peggy.
S'Vet nt have an idea. exclaimed h'liT;
.1 ct's 20 to Old Father Time an1
,.ro him make us old enough to pay
na. ,...nc baseball and sing in big con
est"" U,,,s" Peggy moulded her head. and
p;lly whirled frr out tDroutn ,hc "oo'
NV, ~ ,bo beautiful ballroom and into the
Sg,.%sn 81 of Craving Years. There was
,II" nid Father Time sitting and watching
,o M ,and run through his hour glass.
Wv "pIcasc. Father Time. make me old
,,onsh 70 Join league baseball team. y
YEA s"And make me old enough TO sing in
~, concerts" pleaded Peggy. -.
tod Father Time sighed. You will
\, sorry not to enjoy your blooming
rs,rs &C. ono by one n they blossom he
I,id "Rut you shall have your wishes
,Sonyh you rue them.
old Father Time picked up his scytht
,rJ swcrt It through 1Iilly's row nj
suT ss,ovinc years, cutting MI half dozen
stoms Thcn>hc did the same with
pcsgy's row. fTc picked up the stems
and placed pcggy's in her arms and
Billvs in his arms.
'A At once Peggy became young
romsn, clad in charming frock, such
a, singers wear on the stage. In the
same instant Billy became ba II player,
dressed in baseball suit.
Peggy began to trill a lite song
and Billy hogan to jugglc n ball found
in his pocket.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-27
ALICE BRADY IN UPSET
Narrowly Escapes Death When
Truck Goes over In Movies

Greenwich. Conn, April 27.-NIiss
Alice Brady, movie star. who Is being
mined near here in u play entitled
Little Italy" narrowly escaped serious
injury or death Monday afternoon when
on autotruck she was driving over.
turned near dumping Pond and was
badly wrecked.
Miss Brady suffered only severe
bruises and scratches. She was driven
to tho Davenport Hotel in Stamford
where she received medical treatment.
and later returned to her apartment in
New York city.
IN nrtiticia mudholc had bccn con
strncted and the scene required that
Miss Brad, drive tho truck from The
hole. \ barrier of rocks had bccn
placed in front Of thc automobile. Arias
Brady shifted her grnrs and drove for.
ward and backward several times in
an cndcavor to free the car from the
miro. Suddenly tho ear shot forward
hit the rocks and overturned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-27
NEW HEAD AT VALPARAISO.
John e. Roessler is Chosen as Acting
President Of University

Valparaiso. Ind. April Try A..
P.)---John y. Rocssler has been named
acting president Of Valparaiso Uni
versity and A. A. Williams vice prcs-
dent. Both have been connected with
the university moro than twenty years.
In announcing the selections yestcr-
day. tho trustees said the school would
revert to tho plans and policies laid
down by Henry Baker Brown. it's
founder. and .. r. Kinsey. formerly
vcc president. DR.. Daniel Russell
IIodgdon resigned as president Monday.
declaring tho institution was 'hotbcd
Of bolshcvism."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-02
ARE YOU GOING
TO THE CIRCUS?

The all absorbing Topic of the day
seems to be are you going to the big
SHOVE" The answer on every hand
seems to be why certainly" aid when
one stops g reflect over the fact that
the Rhoda Royal Shows are the largest
that ever toured the United states I'd
is not surprising that one Is going IL
avail himself of the opportunity 10 see
this massive amuseemnt enterprise
No amusement. whether tented or
otherwise has ever caused tile pre-
llminary enthusiasm throughout Lake
county. that the Rhoda Royal shows
have by the announcement that they
would appear in Hammond. Tuesday.
Sept. 9Th.
I'm view Or the fact that this won
derful zoologic. ethnologic. equine and
hippodromio exhibition is tile superior
of all similar enterprises. employing.
aa IT does, more people to conduct its
various DEPARTMENTS. more horses ana
wagons larger cents. and the greatest
number OF performers ever amassed
under one manaeement. ii is not sur
prising that it is today the worlds
representative show
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-02
EAST CHICAGO VOTERS
LISTEN TO SPEECHES
Citizens Party Adherents
Invade the Mark Di-
vision.

East Chicago voters gathered to-
sether in a vehement appeal for bet
Ter government gather at Mark Sub
division last night 10 listen to eandi-
oates and followers OF the Citizens
party on their platform and princi-
pies
More than I'VE hundred persons Of
the subdision formed In amphitheater
OF the speakers. rewarding them with
an enthusiastic approval Of conduct
ing the city government OF East chit
cago under the banner ct a party for
the people And for three hours the
minds of an attentive audience was
focused on the old party rule conduct
ed IN the Twin Cities for the last four
years as an example that might con
niue under the same regime 4 clear
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-02

in all directions. OFFICER sommers OF
the hammond police force. killed the
bird. and chief Gus simons intends e.
stuff it,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-02
OWL CREATES
STIR IN GARAGE

when . man drove Ills maealne INTO
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-02
-NFNGFANCE N aINF.-

Harmony IN Delaware Democracy
is une ~ several things needed " that
Tvriy makcs progress within the next
few Years. Disscnsions over things
past viii not produce tho result de-
sired. Tho question arises whether
tho aentleman dircCtins the editorial
policy ~ the Dover Dclawaroan has
most Al heart party success cr the
defeat % his enemies within his party
To judge ~ the editorials which he
publishes from time 70 time il would
seem that Ne seeks vengeance. The
Lord will heasp what vengeance is
Necessary upon those wilful ones who
have plpnEcd our Democracy into
temporary disgrace. just as He may
BE- expected 70 punish those bucca-
rccrs within the Republican ranks
Who have IN the past played high jinks
with the fair name 81 Delaware
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-02
HERE IN WILMINGTON, roo.


During this terrid heat OF unex-
ampled duration and severity we be-
speak the most kindly courtesy of
telephone users on behalf OF the young
women who arc conducting the SER
Vice under strained conditions. You
use the phone occasionally, they are
sni the job for eight hours. You have
only occasional cause for irritation
with them II Is constant.
Have consideration fol those who
serve you so well under the worst
conditions, remembering that many
substitutes are al work In this Yaca-
tion period. We have the best tele-
phone system in the world In every
respect. It IL held UP as the highest
standard everywhere. This is due In
part to the mechanical perfection OF
the system and largely 10 the ability,
aeuteness and rapidity with which
customers are served.
Don't get angry, or swear or
threaten complaints. II Is amazing
that young women who do not work
under ideal conditions should serve
SO well. An occasional complaint will
bring better service than cuss words
or threats. How would YOU like 10
take q tour of duty at a switchboard
Philadelphia Inquirer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-02
SURGEONS rEEs.

Much controversy liz heard regard
ing the limitation OF surgical fees a,
Johns Hopkins Hospital, announces
ment of which was made last week.
II seems TO be the consensus OF opin-
ion OF our very wealthy residents that
Johns Hopkins is stopping Bolshevism,
anarchy, &C.. by refusing to permit a
surgeon operating on n patient in that
institution to charge more than 81 900
for the actual operation. In fact,
they are hailing Johns Hopkins as the
savior of the wealthy.
rut there are two sides to this
matter. The other is that for oentu-
ries physicians and surgeons have been
charging reasonable fees to the very
rich, and then doing fabulous
amount OF charity work for the indi-
gent. II the Johns Hopkins prece-
dent became practice il would result
in those who can least afford il pay
ing for that charity treatme2S--and
that is those persons OF average means
who hitherto have paid about 10 per
cent OF years income for a major
operation.
II the average man can pay 10 per
cent--which really is not an exorbi-
tant price when a mans life hangs in
the balance--why cannot a Million
aire also pay 10 per cent of his in
Gomez Surely he does not expect TO
receive charity from the hands OF a
surgeon who had to labor and slave
tor years 20 acquire knowledge of
his science.
DIR. Max Thorek. surgeon-in-chie
of the American Hospital, Chicago.
states this matter tersely: "If a
wealthy man brings his wife 90 me.
and i save her life, / charge the limit,
My theory is that if he can buy
100000 yacht, he can pay gener-
ously for his wife's life"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-02
NILADY sMokEs No MORE,

smoking among the women who
forgn the upper ten" in London's so
ciid circles j. decreasing rapidly. ac-
cording tc q cable message which the
81 Louis Dispatch published a
few days ago. For months certain
physicians there tried 70 induce their
fashionable patients not 10 smoke too
many cigarettes = day, but their warn
mss went unheeded. Then. Ike a
royal uitimatum. went = the word,
smoking is bourgeois habit" II
seems that the introduction OF pipes
among the women was too much for
a certain dowaser. who decided that
1t would be better 10 ban all smoking.
Thus the fear OF being considered
without the social pale is doing more
for rniiadys' threats than all the
preaohrnents Of all the physicians in
all the world :. +. Would that we
could cure some OF the ailments OF our
body polite in such an easy manner.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-02
roRpA, q A cAni

Dollar Day has bean such = suo'
cess IN Wilmington IN the past that 4
win bc = matter Of particular dis.
appointment II tomorrow's recurrcscs
,io~s not surpass ali expectations. This
event is more than =. mere opportunity
Tor the merchants to dispose OF stock
and for patrons 90 purchase needed
articles AT special prices, " really is
an occasion for a spirit of neighbcrh-
ness TO manifest itsclf--and especially
Is n n time for rival merchants 10
strive TO outdo one another in the bar
gains which they offer. Eventually we
expect that Henry Ford viii offer
through his local dealers a choice ass
scrtment OF automobiles at one dollar
a car--as long as the supply lasts.
In fact. we offer this as suggestion
60 our Chamber Of Commerce. II that
hody can induce Mr.. Ford TO make
the sale ON next Dollar Day, Whining
ton viii be advertised TO the four ends
of the earth. and Mr.. Ford viii receive
his due share OF the publicity. Crazy
idoa2 Not bit--not nearly as crazy
as the peace expedition which sailed on
the good ship Oscar III. Think II over