davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-05-06
THE STYLE

THE STYLE
Mother: Heavens daughter, your
skirts should at least reach your shoe
tops.
Daughter: Well mother they are
not making the shoes that high.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-05-06
Postoffice Grades Raised.

Washington, Especially The post
office department announced North
Carolina fourth class postoffices ad
vanced April to presidential grade
with salaries as follows:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-12

Everyone who came into contact with
him admitted that Sir Henry Mcrcer
WAS most engaging person SnaNe'
educated. the essence Of courtesy. the
British hurOnrt made distinct impress
sion upon society IN Boston. cSpcclRL3
as he was partner in the hrm OF
I,uuEht Il 20, one nj tho host known
commercial houses in the city,
After Sir Henry had concluded the
business which had brought HIM 10
Boston and just before no was leaving
ne was introduced 10 most attractive
voun; widow. rcputed 10 be tho pos
scss0r Of n million or more In nor own
r'rr,. After whirlw!nd couJtshlp' the
6av 81 the wedding wns hnally ar
Hanged and The larone; TOOK up MS resi-
G.urr ~ tho widows house. IN spite OF
the rIo,ests Of her friends who main
,aired that she knew nothing about
,re man and that his antecedents ought
to he investigated
Tho widow. however. appeared 20 he
,5m7lrtr,y infatuated and II "a' not
un.u the most powerful efforts were
made TINT she would consent even 10
seem 10 doubt her nance by visit 10
his bankers. When the baronct hearo
Of this proposition he aCCcdcd 20 II with
out the slightest RESTITUTION and gave
his bride-to-bc q letter. written on sta
tionery bearing an embossed coat-of-
arms. 10 n financial firm in New York
Armed with this rcassurinB document
the, lady proceeded To New York, only
10 find that Sir Henry was entirely
unknown there. Then. alarmed. she re-
turned 10 Boston and discovered that
tho bogus baronet had disappeared
with him had vanished $4,000 OF the
widows money. and every piece OF sill
YER in the house. But tho lady, fear
tul Of tho scapdal md gossip which
would ensue. refused 10 repor, the mat.
far TO the police at tho t!me and "Sir
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-12

Henry Mercer" dropped completely cut
OF sight.
Some four years later. J. N. Ballard.
division superintendent Of ono OF the
largest express companies In Chicago.
called upon Allan r!nkcrlon with the
Information that $1,000 was missing
from the companies rInls. The clues
10 the shortage were few. bur Tinker
ton succeeded In tracing the shipment
OF cash through number of hands uH-
Ill he stumbled across the trnii OF one
W. S. q. Mercer. proprietor OF Ram
dolph Street Saloon--th" same man who
had posed as Sir Henry Mercer in Bos-
ton.
Mercer, II appeared, had cultivated
the acquaintance OF an express meSS"n-
ger named Wilson, playing upon his
vanity and ambition until no caused
him TO consent 10 plot 10 loot the Com
pany and escape. IN MERGERS company.
In Canada where the laws AZ that time
did not provide for eXtradition for en-
bezz!ement rInkerton's investiga tons
showed that the plan had gone through.
but that neither Wilson or Mercer had
, hed-evidently fearing that their dis
anpcarance would center suspicion I'M
mcdialely upon thom. Both OF them
were accordingly Swallowed by P!nker-
ton operatives and the former baronet
was overheard making an appointme
with Wilson at the Sherman House.
Two Of tho detectives followed Mer-
Ger "a tho hotter, with instruction 10
arrest him X he showed the slightest
sisn Of altering his plans. Two others
were detailed to follow Wilson and
Plnkerton ser. message TO superin-
,endcnt Ballard 10 meet him at once In
! the lobby Of the Sherman House. Whom
! tho head 0f the detective organization
! arrived he was told the two men were
: in Room IS. with the door locked.
! Silently. P!nkerton tipiocd down the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-12

Ono day. after friend and | had
waxed very confidential. as one some
times does under just the risEt !nnu-
encea OF morT and occasion. my friend
said TO me as we were parting: please
don't ever mention what l said about
VS. operation or the trouble between
N. and her husband. will you"'
The Extent Of Hsr Trust.
For a minute / felt ready 20 b" Of
fended The two subjects my friend
mentioned wero very intimate conf
dences Was that all tho trust she had
In me- that she had 20 specifically ask
me not TO tell what had been told me
I'm such confidence?
I'ut after l had given the promise
she asked and had thought tn" matter
over. l did not hlam" her So much.
After all. Is II such n had idea to label
ones condolences a. such when YOU wish
them kept carefully"
Have you not sometimes wondered In
thinking hack over conversation In
which the confidential shaded into tho
commonplace and out again. Just which
things your friend had told you IN con.
fdence and just which ones she had no
objection to your passing on? Wouldn't
you have been rather glad Of label
Told to a Dozen Othsrh
Here Ia an exprr'"uc" which I have
often had which doubtless Is familiar
10 all my readers. \ fr!cnd told me IN
what seemed like confidence somo most
Interesting facts which. with the p"cu-
liar JOY We feel in being N" bearer Of
bits OF news. should have liked TO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-12

have had SO many requests regard
Ing sleep that have concluded 10 re-
peat the following three articles.
The disorders and disturbances OF
sleep are sometimes serious, especially
n elderly people. individuals vary
greatly n The amour, OF sleep they
require. ard at different ages there are
different needs. While some few can
re, along on less. even four hours.
perhaps the most OF Us need eight at
east. sometimes ten. There are also
,empersmen,a, differences and varIa-
lions. tho result OF habit and circum-
stance.
Generally speaking. infants sleep
mos, OF the - hours. a: years -
hours arc needed: At IA. ten hours; a.
y. nir~ and ons-he!t hours: seven or
e!gh, hours during adult "te. In old
axe continuous sleep IS rare and the
reoulrement Is less. bur frequent maps
and DOING BY day "a well as b. night.
maintain fair average. More sleep
= required n cold than In temperate
or warm climates.
A cool. DARK quiet. we,,-veat!lated
room. a comfortable he'd and an ado
auate (rot eXcessivel covering arc
conducive 20 sleep. A preparatory per-
tod ot sIeep.ae~s ~ natural and. IN H.tse'
OF Insomnia rluSt be cultivated. Active
emotions. mental worry. Intense thought.
cold extrernl,les or a chilled skin. defeat
NE rearrargemcnt OF tho circulation on
WHICH SO much depends for sleep. No
phys:ca, function g so readily disturbed.
II person - awakened a. an unusual
hour severa. n.ghts In succession no
tends TO establish habit Of awakening
AT that hour. Efah;, Is au-powertul.
both for good and evil. her. rs generally
In NE Regular hours FOR retiring and
awakening are most important.
The causes OF sleeplessness are many.
Practically eyr-y deviation from health
IL marked BY disturbances ~ s,sep: and
rncc = had sep habit - formed II
tends - persist and IL Likely - become
the sufferers "htet complaint. Many
people are heredltariiy poor sls"p"rs.
Every sound Or dnsound Circumstance
IA ught. an "dnr. or n jar. even the
} disrontinusnce OF customary n"tse
or !iEhD mrH Put an end 70 the rest.
Jrrncrr. o.. feeding. indigestion. CON
-tlpation. sout. Intestinal worms. KID
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-12

corridor and listened to the eenvsraA-
ton from inside.
Did you get IL" demanded Mercer.
Yes. It's in my pocket-but feel
Ike the devil about:it." replied Wilson
and Pinkcrton started. for this indi.
Gated that there would be a second short
age reported at headquarters within q
few hours.
Forget r." admonished the former
"baronet." 1T means nothing to the
company. They've got plenty Of money.
and we'll be out OF the country before
they discover that It's gone. Well slip
out into the country. catch tho Mich.
isan Central and be in Canada In Q few
hours. They'll probably have some Of
tho P!nkcrton men watching the rail-
road stations. but We can hire Q tom
and show those fool detectives . trick
or two"
pinkerton. with a smile. stepped back
to the center Of the corridor and thea,
with his revolver in his left hand,
launched himself shoulder-nrst AgAtASt
the rather fimsy door. The wood shat
tered under the impact and an instant
later the detective stood inside the room
covering tho two men with his gun.
Mercer. amazed, sank into q chair With
the single eJacuRtioH' N! 1oo-Ah1u
Pnkerton.' while Wilson. white ~ .
ghost. looked from the detective 10 the
superintendent and then threw himself
upon the bed. sobbipS.
After Mercer had been lodged IN The
county all. Pinkerton had long talk
with young Wilson and. through his
confession. recovered all but few hun.
dred dollars which Mercer had spent
As a result OF this and because OF VII.
sons evident repentance, the messsn-
ger was given a light sentence. but tho
cx-S!r Henry drew ten years At Joliet
and Il certain widow in Boston heaved
a sigh Of relief.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-12
The Revolt Of Vera Sanderson
VERA RECOGNIZES AN EXPERT AT PRESERVING
BY Jane Phelps

good measure, Vera dear IT Is some
thing FOR an old woman 10 have q
young girl as companion. Is worth
more than money 70 me-. Don't feel
that I haven't made good bargain TOT
myself. for have. haSA always
lonGed for a daughter. l mink COO
sent you 70 me. ! shall always feel He
guided you here"
) Often I wondered what Keith. what
my own people would say II they knew.
, I had written homo before I left Mar
raret's house. told them I was going
away Immediately. and for an linden
! rite period. added that I was amply
, provided with funds. that they were
! no, 70 worry II a long time passed be-
| fore they heard from me. That / would
! arrange they should near II anything
untoward happened 10 me. But that
never should 70 back 70 live In the
same house with my sister-!n-law.
When thought OF them at home
! had severe tw!nges OF conscience.
! lonced 20 write Sallie all about Mrs.
| AIdrIch; the home l had found. But !
was afraid Il did that mother would
| consider !, her duty 70 inform Keith.
So tried 20 forget that I lonGed 10
! hear from them. and to be contented
as possible In my quiet home.
Could a, this time have hanlshed
the thought OF Mrs. De lisle-of d.
! vorce, I shauld have been almost happy.
Then. too Mrs. Aldr!Ch had made re-
mark that although unwtttinSiy on her
part, had made ne very miserable
when I recalled II.
She had said:
NO one has tho risht 10 mako an
other unhappy " they can help IT.
with rush tho thought OF keith
| came over me.
Was I making him unhappy because
! I had not allowed him 10 divorce mo:
or given him the chance 20 give ne ;ae
! divorce. instead OF running away from
! him. Although I had don" nothing un-
! I'll I had deserted him {" warrant d.
! vorre, know that In different states
divorces were given for !ncompatibility
} and other reasons.
| | loved Keith dearly. did I love him
enough 20 give him :" another X II
would make him happier"
| Over and over I eskc" myself that
/ question. and never was able 70 feel
that I could give him up Hn'ess com
PEELED.
"I am not good Ike Mrs. Aldrich."
I said 70 myself. II never will be tho
ono 20 ask for freedom"
Tomorrow--Eera Seeks Advice at
| Last.
/ protected by George Matthew Adams)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-12
CHAPTER 81.


E,c, dsv looked an1iously through
the papers 70 sec II Keith was trying
N communicate with me. but was AL
ways disappointed.
Mrs Aldrich In her sweet. quiet way
noticed and tried 10 comfort. Is ~
,,,v wonder that under her influence l
rraw happier, better? Yes. esotistlcaI
a. Il sounds. I was becoming better
wona, m every way In the calm atmos>
nhere Of this simple Nttle home SO
fortunately had found. l now OCCASION
auy though, OF Margaret less oItts!'E'
occasionally admitted 10 mysetI '""H
m!gh, have made things run more
smoothly had been moro patient
was becoming quite houseNeepe'
so Mrs Aldrlch said. AZ my request:
Amos. my !nsiS;ence. she had initiated
ne ;a:o al ;he mysteries OF COOKING,
The canning season was at hano' ana
she taught mo 70 make jeihes' Jams ana
e.,!c,ou. preserves Ard while We
n.nrx.a she talked oc books and travels
she had undertaken when younger. fof
o-ce YEAR. ago. this refined cultured
xoran had been wealthy as well.
MY husband possessed a rowing
sniri, and we were never separated Tor
'- , rrv ~, he Lord took MIN
nc,ra" THIS she said 20 mo ono DAY
who, had admired a photograph OF
q man with a strong. ye: kindly race
~. sod - :h~ living room table
,,.er =. hod :o,d re = was picture
q. Mr. A,d-.ch.
II ax2ec, he Is Investigating :he
.,-.r.s q heaven now" she added hu-
rrnrCas.s
had 'rns ago discovered :ha; death
70 her meant nothing sad or a"'"'.
7, wa, simply going before.
earned many tht1gs n THESE ta.Ns
o,e- 10 kettles OF s;eam!ng fruit. l
l-aM Hu:h,re. previously. ~ N" places
ord Countries she described She gave
SUCH vivid pictures OF them. however
"a. I could fairly see the countries she
I,scr,hed me peoples. their costumes
She had the faculty OF making her lis
..rcr visualize whatever she ;a!ked
about.
Sh. was 4 good Italian scholar. and
offered 70 teach me tho language. l
was delighted. and often We spent LONE
hours either with books. or X We were
busy about the house. with what she
called Converse tIonal lessons,
Of,rn I; seemed 10 mo that the little
paid her was altogether inadequate.
When spoke Of this she invariably
.,.rncNd me by saying:
You forget what you give mo for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-12
SIDE TALKS
bY Ruth Cameron
ON LABELLING CONDOLENCES

pass on 10 other friends But having
an !dra tina: she would no, wish &. |
have Crregune this pleasure And then |
have been rewarded by having one ar
%"Vcra. friends TO whom wished to
pass on the nous come and trtumph.nt-
~ pass Il on IL mo. showing that wha,
| respected as a confidence was nothing
OF tho sort.
Not That Most OF Us Are.
Wheh one ~ giving C"nf'!"nc"$ which
involve others. It scans 20 mo Il ~
ones duty ne one feels on" has to give
them nj alb to put tho rAtra guard Of
= label upon them. or rOUrs" "Vc: that
does not anvil with some people. But
presumably Wa are wise enough no, TO
"onh6e IN such people. ,N"t TIA: most
. II us areJ
4 literary family to which a seventh
child had just come was y, country
house. and fo- time good deal oc ;ac
care OF tho other six children drvo.yed
upon tho father. who had Spartan IDEAS
~ 20 n" "rhr!nrinE Of his sons. Dn"
morning he carried his two-yc2l old To
Ia" rr"ck near hts home 10 give him 4
cold p,un=" Tho child objected Justify
t" THIS proceeding hut was ARMY held
and durk-d. Notwithstanding.
~ me instant OF th' Hnthns, now
ever. a hrawny hand seized thr spartan
father by his shoulder aud flung him
hack. while the angry voice "f the far
MGR who WAS his nearest ncishhor.
reared IN hts ears:
"1lcrc' None o" that II! have the
law on you FOR this"
For soW" lime The father rndeavorNd
to convince n" farmer that Il" WAS no;
tr,lrt Ia l.NVn The child. Even thnn
10 wasn't wholly convinced To IN"
very last minute u" hrr' shaking his
head sNcHticRl!y a"d saI.1g
WEI. ! dunno about that dunno.
You got SIX besides inia."-l ia:pcTS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-12
| HEALTH Talks |
By John B. Huber AM.MD !
SLEEP

God bless the man who first invented sleepCervantes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-12

requires 81 yards OF 40 inch materia!
II without nap. and IA yards or -
inch material with nap. The width OF
tho skirt at tho foot Is rs yards.
Crepe. linen. sntln. taffe;n. crepe dc
chine> flannel and madras are attractive
enr the waist The skirt may be OF
washable materials. or ~ tane'a. satin
hroadcln,h. serge or velours.
This illustration calls FOR TWO sepa'
rata na,terns which Will he mailed 70
anr address on receipt OF nc fNh
Each pattern In silver or stamps.
Write name and address pIainly. SEND
- cents 70 Intelligencer office. Wheel
ing, ". Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-12

in caro- Of tho Health Talks depart
ment will be answered In thcS" columns
In their turn. This requires considerable
time. however. owing 20 tho great NUM-
her received. So II a personal or quicker
reply IS desired, stamped and Feif-
addressed envelope must b" enclosed
with the Question.---The Editor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-12

ney trouble. various drug addlcuons
tea. tohaccoh alcoho.. tevers OF n! sorts
malaria, syphilis lead poisoning. TOO
much or too l!t;ie blood in tho brain,
hear; maiadies discomfort. pain. ns
vous exhaustion. mental pceoccupation
intense study-Such are among the
rauEes !n"::.ag - S,eepiessncss
Sudden tw.tchns or starting OF che
body during s.ee2 may be due TO menta'
fatigue especially In nervous people
In children Il may be due TO fever. dis
eases OF the joints. teeth!ng or worms
II IS very unpleasant symptom In
cases OF heart disease. occurring Just
AS the pa,ien, rs falling asioep. In
rr"nIrg!'ts and joint diseases. tho start
ing during the sleep Is usually accom-
panied By cry. More OF this tomor-
row.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-12

q more 20 ncr employer as follows
L am now receiving SIS per week.
and while am ready to admit my ser
vices are not worth double that figure
7 want 10 say that one-half OF the dif-
ference between what am getting and
what l am worth Is equal to three
quarters If the difference between
what am worth and what ] would
he getting II my ray were doubled.
Needless to say. q girl who can ex-
r.rrsS lo-sclf so clearly GOV what she
was worth. 80 what Is her present
salary?
Aunvsr to Ysstsrday's Puxd~
The rebus represented MONITOR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-12

All Inquiries addressed TO DIT. Huber
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-12

/. When was the War Of 1879!
.. From what province Of France ~As
Joan ~ Arc"
3 Who Is the author Of Macaulays
history Of England!
4 What two countries we're paracl-
n,,,. IN the Spari.h-American war!
E. In what SCI. on Of the year old
Washington spend his winter At valley
Forge?
6, Toll about the Swiss Savy?-The
Ecalper.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-12
. mrHrA1 TEST roR GENERAL IN

The rebus represented MONITOR
Evening journal., 1921-01-14
CURFEW Is BAD BLOW
TO DUBLIN THEATRES

DUBLIN, Jan i4.-The 10 o'clock
curfew hit Dublin a hard blow. The
city had accommodated itself easily to
midnight closing hour previously in
force, but the 10 o'clock embargo on
all activity meant the complete
abandonment OF all social functions
In the evening. The result has been
20 kill all the trade serving such
events. The great stores are almost
idle, and the managers Of some OF
the most popular OF them say that
they are operating at a loss. There
Is no demand for new dresses.
The theatres suffer most. At one
house the first night after curfew
there were only eleven people in the
auditorium. The motion picture
houses are doing better, but they
all have to close at to enable their
patrons TO get home before the cur
few hour. The music halls, which
used TO open TO two houses a night.
have now only one. As they were
always fun for. each performance
this means cutting off half their in
come.
Evening journal., 1921-01-14

so that by improved digestion and
assimilation OF the food the blood
becomes rich and healthy, and the
nerves regain their natural tone and
strength. The scores Of unsolicited
testimonials from local people, en-
dorsing Plant Juice, prove beyond an
question Of a doubt that Il does AN
that is claimed for II.
One Of the latest is from Mr.. Robert
Clague, trusted emplOye in one OF
the largest shipyards in this country.
and who resides at No. 500 Lombard
street. lie said:
plant Juice is The one real medl-
cinc, for il was the only one TO do
the work in my case, and ! had tried
numbers Of them. My whole system
was out Of order and could moi take
any solid food into my stomach. /
suffered great gain from gas and was
full Of rheumatic pains which were
almost un0earable and ] could never
get a good nights sleep and felt weak
and miserable, | felt discouraged and
depressed as ! thought I would never
be well again. / would never have
taken interest in Plant Juice II l had
not read the statements OF people
knew to be OF unquestiOned integrity
who had been relieved by it. / gol
a bottle and got so much good from
the first few doses I took that I con
tinued to take IL and now am happy
TO say that ! eat and sleep well, ano
am always hungry for my meals:
am not c0nstipated and my Kidneys
are in fine condition; the best OF ali
is that / am rid of the rheumatism
and I haven't pain or an ache.
am thankful TO have a chance to tel
the public what wonderful medicine
Plant Juice is"
The Plant Juice Man is at The Mailer
Drug Store. 403-406 Market street,
where he is daily meeting the local
public and Introducing and explaining
Tie merits Of this remedy. Free
Asmples given.
Evening journal., 1921-01-14
BEAUTY SPECIALISTS
GIVE BOOZE REMEDIES

CHICAGO. jan iA-Chlcago beauty
specialists" in the Loop have been
writing booze prescriptions for their
patients. ....
Warrants for the arrest OF more
than a dozen such specialists" will
be issued in a few days. Under the
direction OF J. A. Sandford, chief in
vesiigator for the prohibition en-
forcement Office here, cases against
alleged offenders are being drawn and
are rapidly nearing completion.
Some are said to have issued as
many as $50 such prescriptions within
the last month.
Evening journal., 1921-01-14
HURLEY, WIS.,, IS
WETTEST BURG
Residents Scoff at Reform
ers; Efforts to Clean
Up Village =
BRAWLS, GAMBLING
THE NIGHT SPORT
lN. p. a. STAR special.l

HURLEY, Wis, Jan. a. - "The
wet;est town in the United States
retains its title despite a dry clean
ing recently by prohibition ofllclals.
Fifty Federal agents took two dray
loads Of "h0otch-.- away and an
ncurccd that il was thoroughly
dried"
But liquor passes over the bans OF
thirty-eight saloons nightly.
Tile prohibition agents had not
left lronwoOd Mich across the riVer.
with fifty-two prisoners and evidence
before Hurley began a wake TO
mou the dlpa' ted.
y tiles are tipped, cards are dea I
for stakes. hots are fired. and the
niehi h made hideous with brawls.
A movie director would not have to
efcrt anv sets here FOR scenes in a
bad man" movie.
Rough frame buildings erected for
saioo~s dance halls and gambling
dives siin are in use.
Hurley has gone through the tran
siiion from lumber camp 90 mining
town Tho characters about the bars
arr ~arhed in rough clothes and heavy
boots
Robert NJ. LaFollettc. when Cover
nor of Wisconsin, sent special agents
into Hurley 10 clean IL up after local
Officials had failed TO act.
Tho reform lasted two weeks-until
The agents left.
4 straight gambler" dominates the
AMI the men OF Hurley laugh as
they walt for another cleanup"
Evening journal., 1921-01-14
LOMBARD Street
man VERY HAPPY
A Wilmington Citizen
Claims Plant Juice Was
The Only Remedy to
Help
BAD STOMACH AND
RHEUMATIC PAINS

Plant Juice, the new herbal stomach
medicine, is a purifying and WALKING
agent, which has practically no equal
In the world. 10 first corrects local
disorders OF the stomach. restores the
proper secretion OF the gastric juices
Evening journal., 1921-01-14
CONTRARY.

Bill talks too much about him
self"
'Ile claims that that is the way to
make other people talk about you"
"Nes, but they won't say the same
things that you do."-Boston Tran
script.
Evening journal., 1921-01-14

Real estate and homes TO rent and to
sell will be advertised TO good profit
through the Want Ads.