davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-06
pnL1TENESs ON TRAINS

Samuel Rea, president Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
company, has sent & leaflet TO employees of the company
who are engaged in dealing directly with the public
and to others who hold passes over the various lines
Of the system. and the text CT the leaflet ia politeness.
1t should net be understood that the matter OF poll
teness toward patrons of the Pennsylvania and other
railroad lines is an innovation. for 1t is not, but Presi-
dent Rea took the opportunity to remind all employees of
their common sense obligation to the public.
our patrons on all occasions should be treated as
our guests" President Rea said. Whenever any ques-
ton arises, we should sacrifice our own individual com
fort for theirs. Pass holders should give up their seats
to paying patrons when a seat is crowded"
The obligation Of %politeness does not rest upon the
employees of the railroads alone. The passenger owes
something to his self-respect. If not to the company. and
should comfort himself in a manner that Will invoke the
most generous service from the railroad employees.
Some conductors and assistants are obliging and
cheerful. even under considerable prcvooation, but
nearly every traveller knows of some who need to take
to heart the Injunction Of President Rea. There is Of
ten need of patience on both sides. especially when cars
are crowded and trains are running late.
Even he railroad company that has a monopoly
OF travelling facilities in a particular district will find
it more profitable to treat its patrons politely, even
viii marked consideration, for In these days OF quick
travel by automobiles, many a person might prefer that
method TO travelling on a railroad whose employees are
lacking in the first rules of politeness.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-06

THERE WILL likely be a slump in zeal when the
rnice-seekers learn what It costs to live in Washington.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-06

MANY A MAN who will pay $40 for a quart OF
hard LIQUOR keeps up a clamor for Decent bread.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-06

PARAGRAPHERS OF the present day owe a lot to
Solomon. who never went to the extent OF copyrighting
his STUFF.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-27
Temperature Characte Date High Low Rainf'lI of day
E. E. Cordrey,
 Local Observer.
ELkS CLUB DANCE.

The second of the holiday dances by the Elks club will be given to-. night beginning promptly at 9 o'clock Music will be by Shoemaker's orches- tra of Little Rock. Many visitors, including those here for the Akin Blanks wedding tomorrow afternoon, and large party of Morrilton young people, will be among the number at tending. Many other affairs in the city tonight will be shortened so as not to conflict with the Elks enter tainment.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-27
INQUISITIVE POSSUM.

TT WAS Mir. Owl who gave the wood \ folk the warning by calling out one
 night. 'To whom it may concern !' At least the wood people knew that wes what he meant but anybody else night have thought he just cried, "To ~hoo, to whoo :"
 So when all the animals both great and small had gathered around his tree he told them that in his opinion & was to be a very very hard winter
 That, of course, meant that they Nnst begin right away to lay up ekores for the cold, snowed-in days, and everyone bestirred himself at once fs do this.
 Even Mrs. Rabbit, who seldom made much preparation for the winter days, began to do up preserves, all the small bunnies were sent out with their bas- kets to gather corn and beans and beet tops and all sorts of good things. If we cannot get them green said Hrs. Rabbit to her neighbor Mrs.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-27

TOR seeXa week I treata my boss
 SWella style. l no keek one time
 bOuta hees pipe and 1 tella every. tink he gotta good disposish one day aska heem please rasa da wage.
 Well, he feela preety good and he geeya me da raise. getta dolla feefa- ty cent more deesa week as da lasta one. My boss sure no care for da ex- pense. He no tink any more of dolla feefaty cent as he do of da right eye
 But almosta nexa day seence I get ta dat raise somating maka me mad. l go cen da butcher shop for buy da beefasteak and da guy tella me da meat gotta raise cen da wage, too. I day he go up cen da price.
 Dat butcher tella me ees no moocha feed now for da cattle, so wot feed can get costa more. He say when da feed ees too high price he gotta killa da COW. And when he gotta killa da COW, he say da meat costa more, too
 Now I dunno eef I am righta idee or meestake, but no can see dat way Eef he killa da COW he no gotta feed any more. But he sava da price of da feed and charga more for da meat sama ting.
 Eef da man getta killed he no maka any more money. But eef da COW go dead he maka plenta money. I dunno wOt's matter.
 But I tella you wot maka me mad I treata my boss good for seexa week getta da raise but he no do any good when da costa for leeving go up. Ees preety tough luck eef I gotta treata my boss good for seexa week more.
 Wot you tink?
 (Copyright)
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-27
zzzk{fIRB[z,1glN.SnQl{ i zzz zIk| |I ;1.g glN.l|YY||

MT. Possum was specially interested when he found that Mrs. Rabbit was, among other things putting up a great deal of canned corn, and he decided that when it was dark he would just take a peek into her pantry window and see how many cans she had.
 Right in front of the window was a tree and one limb hung low enough SD that Mr. Possun with a little care could easily swing himself from il and reach the pantry window.
 Now this might have been safe enough if the limb had been good one, but it wasn't and when Mr. Pos sum ran along it. before he could even get ready to swing, 'crackle. snap went the limb and down went Mir Possum into a barrel of whitewash Mrs. Rabbit had ready to use on her little house
 And that was not the worst of it He ran home so scared that he didn't remember running at all after it was over. Mrs Possum didn't know him, but thought he was some terrible white creature come to carry off her children and slammed the door right in his face.
 All night Mir. Possum had to sit out side, the whitewash dripping from his coat, and in the morning, bright and early. all the little bunnieS and Mr and Mrs. Rabbit as well were standing in front of the house looking at him.
 Mrs. Rabbit wanted to know what he whitewash. "Mr Rabbit and I and all the little bunnies tracked you, and you need not deny it." she said
 Mr. Possum did not try to deny it, for what was the use? He was all GOV cred with the white stuff. But he did try to tell Mir and Mrs. Rabbit that it was all an accident, that he was just running along the limb and off it broke and he happened to fall into the white wash
 Mrs. Possum had found out it was her husband by this time. of course.  and she came out to say that what Mrs. Rabbit could think they wanted of her whitewash was more than she could tell.
 Mrs. Rabbit wiggled her nose and looked very wise. "Well,' she said, If that is true, Mr. Possum, that it was all an accident. why, of course, that is all there is to it, but you must admit that it did look suspicious"
 Mir. Possum admitted that it did and off ran the Rabbit family for home. but it was long time before MT. Possum could go abroad again, for the white coat he wore was to be plainly seen in the daytime or at night.
 (Copyright)
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-27
GLENN TOWN.

Christmas passed off quietly and everybody seemed to enjoy the day.
 Several from here went to the Christmas trees at Greenbrier and re- port a nice time.
 Lester Spears and family of Beryl are visiting at Uncle" Sidney Wood rome's through Christmas time.
 Otis Strickland and wife of Benton are visiting Mrs. Leona Wilson.
 Wilson Hankins and Jahn Tucker made a business trip to Conway one day last week.
 As the old year goes out we wish everybody happy new year.
 December 27.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-27

Squirrel i've can get them stewed, but, of course, we much prefer them in their natural state"
 Mrs. Squirrel, to encourage her aeighbor In laying up winter stores, EAye her big basketful of walnuts, which Mrs. Rabbit pickled and some say those were the first walnuts ever pickled.
 But this story is not about pickled wafnuts; it is about the nice preserves that Mrs. Rabbit put up and the acci- dent that befell Mir. Possum.
 Everybody that passed Mrs. Rab- Mt's home for many days found it hard to get by her door, for such spicy, lice-smelling odOrs as came out through the open windows made ev- sryone feel hungry.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-27
FOR MRS. ANDERSON.

Mrs. James A. Anderson, who with Dr. Anderson and their family will leave this week for Paragould, will be given "shower" this afternoon by the ladies of the First Methodist church, at the home of Mrs. s. C.. Smith. Dr. Anderson was appointed presiding elder of the Paragould dis trict at the recent session of the North Arkansas conference, and their removal will end residence of about 20 years in Conway, much to the re- great of their host of friends.
 Old papers for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-27
JETTON GIVEN WATCH.

At the Sunday morning meeting of the Mems Forum in the Elks parlors handsome Howard watch was pre- sented to Rev. R. L. Jetton, pastor of the First Presbyterian church. by members of the Forum, of which he is teacher, and of the Rotary Club, of which he is president.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-27
BALLARD.

Christmas was very dull.
 Hog killing is the order of the day w. H. Huddleston killed two hogs Saturday that weighed S33 pounds.
 A goodly number attended the ear contest at Cabot Saturday. Mrs Ethel Mann was the lucky one.
 MT. and Mrs. Afford Ramsey vls- ited Mrs. Ramsey's parents, MT. and Mrs. N. z. Rambo, Sunday.
 Travis Lilies of North Little Rock is visiting at this place.
 J. A. Teague, Will Smith and John nie Cummings went to Little Rock last week.
 There was but very few at the pro- gram Thursday night, but the little folks had a nice time.
 December 27.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-27
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT.

Observations are taken at p. m Temperatures are therefore lowest and highest from p. m. to p. m Rainfall is for date given, from mid. night to midnight.
 Repor for week ending Dec. 25:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-27

Miss Helen Hammer, a teacher in the public school at Lake Village, is hcre to spend the holidays with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. w. s. Han- aee.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-27
STICKY.

I eat molasses with my beans, I've done it all my life. It ain't so much that l like 'em, But it keeps them on my knife.
 Stolen.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-27

Mrs. Mamie Lou Tabor of Little Rock is a holiday visitor of her sis ters, Misses Nellie and Bessie Ran dell. and her daughter, Miss Gladys Tabor of this city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-27
YELLOW FEVER FATAL
 TO AMERICAN WORKER
(By the Associated Pvess)

Vera Cruz, Dec. 27.-Dr. Howard Cross of the Rockefeller Institute died here today, victim of yellow fever.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-11
Blue Mentioned as
Probable Competitor
Of Sen. Sutherland

Speci;.! Dispatch t. The lateiliEcHc,r.
Charleston, W. Va. APT. 10 Will"
the minds &C the legislators are en-
CROSSED with taxation and other I'M
pnrt1t p"nding measures. Republican
members are indulging in political spec
ulation. one Interesting rumur that It,
came current during III" past week Vas
TO the effect that strong opposition 'naT
soon develop to the recollection Ot Unit
cd States Senator Howard Sutherland.
Sentiment along this l!nr is drclarrh TO
bc particularly Stron.; IN The southern
section ot the state. \ number u Wei
known politicians Crnm counties south
OF the Little Kana%ha river Tr. :@,id
TO be deeply Interested in the move
ment-
Another rumor. fully as Interesting.
has II tina, the friends Of Hon Fred o.
Blue, former state TAX commissioner.
and widely known throughout the state
arc grooming him Tor the Scnatorsh'n.
His stand on taxation matters has
given Blue much strength arrong fn.r'-
crs, mc7rn ntS and manufacturers
;Aroughou, ths state IN particular. His
well known position on all moral au"S-
tions. prohibition In particular will I'll
so add to his strength RS = Senatorial
candidate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-11
PRESIDENT HARDING To TAKE
FIRM STAND FOR GERMAN PEACE
LAST EDITION
CONVERSATIONS


Havana. Apr!! 1o.--Jo.," L. Cap
;banca. The Cuban chess n"'*'Hr. won
the tenth Etrnc Of tho worlds cham
pionShi1 match wiz i'r. Emanuel
I.Sker tonight, Dr. l-tSk"r resisninS
after the siXty-clEhth move.
St. Mars. ". Va. Apr:' lo.--Thc
pianI az III" Western Glass company
which kas been idle for The past three
months will resume operations April
IS. il was announced her" tonight.
Only p1rt of tho normal forces viii be
employed tmu"Jittv.H although tsSur-
an" was given tha; NOR" employees
would be taken on gradually.
Ea,t mc~". Md, Apri! l0.-HiS eyes
scaldoI with steam from 4 still that
exploded N h.S hon" tonight. Ray
mord jewell. 21 years old, G2N West
Conway street. - II !hc Volunteers Of
America h"ypitrl. ~" mans home
was wrecked hy M :"r." .: IN" cx-
plpSioa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-11
FIGHTING ON
GREEK FRONT
TURKISH CAVALRY
IN FIERCE ATTACK
Japanese Steamer Carrying
1000 Turk Prisoners from
Siberia, Taken by Greeks

'"rSt.N;.uop.c. An:i' - lR, - A.
Soc:a:.L Tre!sa4 .---l'il;h;,us :as bee" r"-
n"w,d =, the Turks and Greeks on ~"
R-uSa from; IN Asia Minor. Tur!!SH ca
airy IS attcmptring 10 break through
tho Cook In" running from k"$;c,!"',
20 -tS-Su TO the east Of Rru$a.
l; Is reported q japanese steamer WIZ.
thousand Turkish war prisoners from
siberia has been held up b. Greek naval
units. and taken 70 4 Greek port. Th"
Sublime porto IS preparing 10 lodge 4
protest against the seizure OF the vessel.
Athens. .tp-il 10.--,An official state
mont issued today estimated Tho losses
OF the Greeks n tho iiEhtinE In Asia
Minor al SIX hundred killed and $500
wounded.
rnrS:ant!nople, April lo.--,A DISPOSE
hon on the part OF the Turkish Nations
aIiSts 70 discontinue their propaganda
against the Sultan is shown III pew
treaty entered into with AtEhHniS;In
and signed In Moscow. in which the
ArghanS recognize the Turkish sultan
a. caiipA. The Turks. for their part.
recognize the states o< Bokhaca and
Kh!va. in Tu-k!Stan. recently created b.
the Moscow government.
The new treaty IS an offensive and Do
'enSirn alliance. both III" National!StS
and the AfGhans agreeing not - enter
into aErecmcnt affecting "Icli other with
foreign powers wlthou. mutual consul
taton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-11
JAP SAILOR IS
SHOT IN BATTLE.
LIQUOR RUNNERS IN
CLASH WITH SLEUTHS
Fire Opened By Smugglers
Returned By y. S. Pro-
hibition Officers

Jacksonville. Fla. April Ia. on"
Japanese sailor was seriuuSl! wounded
and four others were placed under ar
rest bv federal prohibition officers to-
night during 4 raid conducted for wh'S-
key, which, it is sad by the auth"rl-
ties, was being smugGled ashore from
tho Japanese steamer Fri" Maru.
The shooting occurred. officers sad
when one of IN" Japan"$" S"atn'h
opened fire on them. They returned the
fire. they said. wnund!ng one OF the crew.
He was removed t" a hospital here ana
four other: were arrested on tcchh!Cl'
charges and held. pending an inFcSu-
CATION.
According 20 the officers they had
Information that Numbers Of the |F""
would attempt To sniugG!" t;Tu"r
through :h!s port. ard nc%otiat"l WIN
some Of tho sailors 10 have III" contra
band delivered I" them. IL was
brought ashore tonight, Il was said,
and as soon as It's delivery WAS effected
the officers moved TO place the men
under arrest. when or" &C the japanese
opened fire.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-11
DAY OF RELAXATION IN BRITAIN FOLLOWS
BRIGHTER OUTLOOK FOR STRIKE settlement
Two Presidents to Talk
Over the First Submarine
TELEPHONE Cable to Cuba

New York Apr. 10-The first sub
marine telephone cable to link the
United States with Cuba will be FORM
ally opened tomorrow night when Pres
idcnt Harding talks from washington
10 President Menocal in Havana
Tie Washington end Of the opening
will be under the auspices OF the Ma
tional Press club. and will be held In
the Pan-A merican building. In addi-
ton to the president. members Cf he
Press club will entertain as their guests
Secretary Hughes. Secretary Mellon
Secretary Weeks, Secretary DENLY. the
Cuban minister. and other prominent
Washington officials.
The new cable system has been in
stalled by the Cuban Telephone and
Telegraph company TO connect the sys-
TENS Of the Cuban Telephone company
and the American Telephone and Tele-
graph company. The completion OF ms
system. designed and laid under the d.
r.ction of the experts OF the Bell sSe-
tenn, marks an important advance In
submarine telephone COMMUNICATIONS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-11

The Ei-cu.atIon Drive struck popu-
~ chord 1T oucc The pCNp'Sit % The
Inte.IiSeaccr 70 Civ" thousands -: do
,..rS' worth "t appropriate pres 1"
hos. Who engage actively Il IN" Work
cs increasing its curcuIat.on. met Win
it%:an:aneouS response and ftV"rtrtc
,.nrnlnrn: on al sides II Is quite 'vldent
from the HUMOROUS tclephon" calls r.
cr!vrI ;hnt ;u,lay's mail will bring quit"
:. Ic;r nomination coupons ani requests
tnv furch"- Information and details
Hardly had the ANNOUNCEMENT or he big
,,rojcc, bee. DELIVERED 10 the readers be-
;o-r anxious iaQu;rtes wcc" received TO-
9a-d!nx this feature ~ IL. p7iz" h'S;Ei~
hutton ur tha: unN. This only GOES TO
prove that :ao folks e: mis- v.rin.;" are
VIDE ..rnf,c % :, 81: edged proposition.
n;.I n" widespread ."tar">t ;Ak"n III 4
iS gratifying &. ;hr rN;-rm".
In L general way N" "Ur:r"' = -"
AK @. the town ard III" featur" ;H.t
Seemed 10 ,rel:" u" creates, ir:"r' ~
IS ;hc caIib-c ard quality "t the prizes
on"r.d. and the high value OF III" auto
Taubilr$ II = q winuc- right from The
jump. ;lud ~" "Circuiation Drive haS
sprung mo 'AH St-iL,. ;hl: spells "suH-
Cr...."
HOW 70 Entor.
= r-C"F - ."."r e.. ~ ,"ti'" lEL:u-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-11
DEFICIT
OF j, S. RAILROADS
IS SEVEN MILLIONS

Washington. April i0.---Ra!lroads OF
the United States suffered a deficit IN
February OF s7.20J. 900. Will" 100 ont OF
600 reporting 10 tho 1ntrrr:a'. Corr
mcrce commiSs ion failed :" earn Their
expenses and taxes. ~ against Il dc!i".t
Of sI.l67.S00 for January with lO9 cut
uf "O9 failing To make "Np,'ns"r accord
i"G :" tahulations made lub!!" tonight
b,' TIA. Association or t.'lway EAeIu-
t.vcE.
uf "a" 90 roads reported - failing
49, !nvi;, ,Npanscs &c wc-c in eastern. Is
ir southern. and +f in western districts
IT,, 100 roads represent a mileage OF
2G5 562 miles.
The carriers. arrurdIuE - tAc taha!r
tionS, Ccl' short SG%.Sr i."U0 Of earning
thu. tmnun; estimated uud.r thu in"rca.s.
cd rates fixed hy 'nc commission in ac'
Ccr,lauC. w:th tn" transportation act
devised to establish rates yielding re-
turn Of per cent on valuations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-11
FINE INCH SNOW
At ROWLESBURG

RowleSb,rg. W. Va. April 10.
Five inches of snow fell here TO-
day. with temperature Of -. Snow
has been flying in the mountain
section all day.
Toledo. O.. April ln.->now
that began falling lat" yesterday
and continued throughout last
night, followed by freezing tenn
peraturc. has mcnaccd the fruit
crop in the lower lake region. in
the opinion Of growers in this sec
ton Of the country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-11
Democratic Club
Scene Of HO|d-up

E.,'!mo-". Nd. April 1o.--Th" entire
,,cirytjv" and police fore" Of Bait:morr
hrs hr'n busy today hunting 4 gang OF
bandits that early this morning sue
..rS%ii,i,y worked the holdeSt hold-up
.y.r attempted in this city.
Nhu.. armed men guarded tho ap-
rruarh to the Citizens Democratic club.
-. West Franklin street. at 4. m.
scvrm men. six of whom were masked.
cute-cd the club, backed sixteen mem
t"rS against m" wall with r"volvcrs
and robbed them OF jewelry ard money
amounting To 5000. ( WAS reported TO
the police One mrmb"r. Dr. J. g. Crav-
ford. was struck down unconscious by
4 blow from the butt Of pistol in the
hands Of the leader. The gang then
drove off in automobiles after threat
ennE to Kill any who made an outcry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-11
INCREASED BUILDING
IN THE METROPOLIS

New York. April 10.-IH chc FIRST ii""
weeks since the tax exemption ordi-
rance became effective. February 25.
homo building N New York CRY in
creased per cent. compared with the
corresponding period a year ago. Henry
NJ Curran. president nf tho Borough
OF Manhattan. today announced. Fig
urcs just comr.led by :he building bu-
rcaus in the fvc bo-oughs show that
plans FOR 2.5Si dwellings, had been fled
in tho flve-w"rk reriod this year.
agains; o.0c0 IN 1920.
Building OF apa-:men: houses. Mr..
Curran said. which virtually had
stopped in 1920. has begun again.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-11
TR|-STATE BUSINESS MEN SEE PROSPECT OF
IMPROVEMENT WITHIN COMING SIX MONTHS

opinion is most necessary to bring about
normal conditionS?" 20 per cent Included
among necessary steps drastic rer:-
sion of taxation. Nine per cent advo-
Gated resumption OF building operations;
- ,"- cent urged that the government
paw th. railroads what Is owing to them
and thereby enable them both to lower
!rctsa. rates and To buy needed rolling
stock: per cent laid stress on the fact
tina, foreign trIdH must be stimulated
and th,. CourtTy's relations with foreign
governments mad" clear. Included in
the answers 10 this were references 10
the fact that peace must be made with
Germany and some treaty signed. SIX
..r:. PER cent # all III" answers received
TOOK rains 10 emphasize the fact tha;
whai - ruoSt needed to-day TO bring
business ou' "f tho slough OF des3ond ia
buoyant optimism and unshakeabIn con-
Fidcnce In the future. This. coupled
with 4 resumption Of buying. Il WAS de-
cared. will srrv" 70 anc!!oratc the pres
cnt situation. While the answers r"vca'
d"c.d", stump IN business. many Sho"
u trend towar! improvement.
Consistent Advsrdstng.
Living costs Were touched upon def
nitoly by 4 f"w. as vel! as rents. Will
several OF the firms declared that one
Of thr necessary steps is consistent ad-
vrrtising while the slump IS on.
One executive. in answer 10 a query
a. IN whether Il" was optimistic or pes
simiSt!r az to the immediate future.
made this equivoCal and yet apt answer:
"w"uI1 ou rather hc hanged for
horse s. or for murder Dom
think T. will b" any business IN 1921
and that is as II should be. Adjustments
cannot be made to normal unit! we so
10 the bottom and stay there awhile. So.
while pc$s.miStic for 1871 when We
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-11

b"r and compete fo- :ao ~.,h prizes. 49,.
that Is necessary Is 20 ~ n ;AH NOM
nation coupon which anI- A.; :oday. ard
&c'l o. bring il Il "Tu" circulation
Drive" h"adquartcrS and 'u.i rnc'.,uiar+
regarding hUw to nrIn an active cam
IAn!gH. and all information relative (
awarding the prizes viii b. given.
Another very nttrnct!r" feature or So
curing votes is thRt the members ara
not limited t. th"!r own Immediate :r--
ri:ory or place of rrsidcnr" IN order -
secure subscriptions They may 60.
them anywhere they choose
There are two ways a: securing votes
On" Il hy cIipi.Iu; out -" coupons
which appear ia toG,y'& iSSl.. a3d which
A." l." credited fu- m" L-mls.r printed
upon Z Tor thn person ~h"ru :: is Scn:
n Tn" duiri.cs; WY :" svrUr" vote -
hv securing -ahvanC" SuhS"r.H-
tons 10 III" WhSl!rE Intelligence. \
r"-:a!U lumber of votes Is allowed for
"lch subscription. and the greater NUN.
b,'r - credited lr,on thr larger Suhsc-ip-
toms. However,. 4 subscription IS l!rn!;"A
to two years. aud the greater value wiz
De riv"n upon these.
Mr. Eta St1mn.. 1918 Ja,"h street
Whe".'nE WIS the first - "r.c- ;hn t,.r
(Conttnusd on Pare EiRht.)