davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-03-11
Division Superintendent ADJ
pointed

The State Board of Education in
session, in Richmond on March the
eighth, made appointments of all di.
vision superintendent in the State
except in Contested cases.
In Shenandoah County there was
no contest, as the splendid work Of
the present incumbent, G V. Shoe
maker, is fully appreciated by the
patrons of Schools in the county. who
are pleased to hear that he has beer
| appointed to continue his very effici
emit supervision and improvement O.
our school system.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-03-11
MASONIC RECEPTION.


hon was given by Cassia Lodge, No.
I42' A + and A. M. on Friday eve
n'ng from eight to twelve, in Lantz
Hall, Massanutteu Academy.
The Charter for Cassia Lodge was
granted one hundred years ago, in
1871, and many men, prominent in
AFFAIRS OF the country and state have
been initiated since that time.
During the war between the States,
the Masonic Hall in Woodstock was
| entered by soldiers of the Northern
Army; the jewels were stolen and
the records partially destroyed. The
old bible which has been in use since
the organization of the lodge, is still
In fairly good condition though
names of the invading soldiers are
written over its pages.
Mr.. ID. D. Davis is now worshipful
Master of the Lodge, which is in a
flourishing condition, with a member
ship of eighty-two and is steadily in
| creasiug.
The late Maj. John Haas, was
for many years worshipful Master Of
Cassia Lodge.
The program included an address
by Prof. H. J. Benchoff, Headmaster
OF Massanutten Military Academy,
who cordially welcomed the guests
IN behalf of both Cassia Lodge and
M. M. A.
A number of selections by Massa,
nutten Academy Orchestra, led by
Prof. Fred Spiker and accompanied
by Miss Katherine Hottie, of the NJ.
M. A. Faculty.
Quartette from In Persian Garden
= Mrs. c. C. Boyer, Miss Mary Stare
Chambers, Maj. Lawrence and G. c.
Skyles.
An address on Masonry, by Capt.
John Il. Grabiil.
Vocal Solo-Miss Mary Stare
Chambers.
Overture-M A. Orchestra.
Solo and QuarGette-Maj Lawrence,
Miss Chambers, Mrs. Boyer and Mr..
Skyles.
AT ten o'clock an elaborate course
luncheon was served, after which the
evening was most pleasantly spent in
dancing.
An unique feature of the opening
dance was the shower of hundreds of
small ballons of rainbow hues, which |
had been suspended from the ceiling |
and fell over the merry dancers, while |
from the sides of the room five hur-
dred vari-cohored serpentiue coils |
were thrown, causing many "Entang- |
ling Alliances, easily and merriIy |
broken.
The master of ceremonies of the
reception, Mr.. J. B. Clover, was also
the efficient Chairman OF the following
Entertainment-R. L. Bargelt, C.
G. Skyles, w. NJ. Calvert: and f. NJ.
Fravel.
Luncheon-J. r.. Miller, j. D. Hisey
W NJ. Hoshour, and d. w. Grabill.
vnitation-HerDertT rotter, j. c.
Anderson and Rev. A. w. Barley.
TO the carefully planned well
executed arrangements of the above
named gentlemen, assisted by other
members of the lodge. is due the sue
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-03-11
For Sale Privafelu

Private residence ou Juhlenberg
Street, steam heat, newly painted, 1st
class condition, nine rooms and bath,
all necessary outbuiIdings, including
stable and garage, half acre garden,
lawn. Best location, in town of
Woodstock, Va. For terms apply to
MRS. ROSE B. WALTON.
Dec. 17-tf.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-03-11
In Justice Aliens Court

John Lake. charged with having
stolen property (chickens) In his
possession was sentenced to sixty
days on the state roads. Case came
before Justice W. B. Allen on Tues
|day.
In the case OF Otis Shillingburg, is
years old, charged with stealing a
watch from Q. e. Munich, the youth
was found guilty and sent to the State
Industrial School for five years.
Several cases were dismissed on &C.
count OF insufficient evidence.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-03-11
DODSON'S LIVER TONE
INSTEAD or CAL0MEL

Calomel is quicksilver. 1t attacks
the bones and paralyzes the liver,
Your dealer sells each bottle of pleas
ant, harmless "Dodson S Liver Tone"
under an ironclad, money-back guar
antee that it will regulate the liver,
stomach and bowels better than cal
omel, without sickening or salivating
you-l5 million bottles sold. adv.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-03-11
Social Events

The Brio ge Club was entertained
by Mr.. and Mrs. William Paxton a
their home on North Main street or
Tuesday evening, March Sth.
Mrs. David II. Walton and Mrs
2. q. Rohrbaugh were hostesses foI
the 500 Club on Thursday afternoon
at their home on Muhlenberg street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Paxton CAV
an informal dance at their home OF
Saturday evening.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-03-11

Notwithstanding the blizzard of
several weeks ago, the winter has
been mild and the weather delightful
much OF the time. Last Sunday was
a regular Spring day and everybody
seemed anxious to get out and enjoy
it 1t was followed on Monday by
another warm day.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-03-11
MOOdstoCk Bakery.

Capt Geo. ". Koontz will reopen
the Woodstock Bakery in the Koontz
Building on Main Street next week.
The bakery will be in charge of a
capable baker who has had years Of
experience.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-03-11
Church Notes.
METHODIST CHURCH.

On Sunday morning the Pastor will
preach on the subject: "God, man
and the calendar" The object talk
to the children will be entitled scott
Nit uns", and the object is something
taken from the body of a dead Ger
man soldier after q battle In France
by IN American soldier, who is a
member OF the Woodstock Methodist
lchurch. Mr.. Cockrell will also preach
1t $50 p. M, The subject being 'When
They NAw IL Lord.',1
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-03-11
FINED At CONlCvlI.IE

Deputy Sheriff c. R. Newlapd ar.
rested i've men from Harrisonburg on
Sunday afternoon at Conicvilje.
charged with disoraerly condnct
sco ?. =: runkhouser held the
S cLIs ": ~. NeWiand's store on
o sSn a. nIght ana they were fined
The best residents of Conicyille and
Vicinity are standing squarely behind
|1Ae 0mcers OF the Law and ara fnlIv
I9eo4tmined that cars filed With IN.
eox1e4te6 TN shall no lep1ar .rnalr
s sley6 Mnsa1ofos trnraL
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-03-11
Drinking Fountains

A new lot of Sanitary Drinking
Fountains, for poultry have just beea
received. These fountains are now
used by many progressive poultry
raisers.
LANDON STICKLEY.
Electrical Store
Feb, l8-t Court St.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-03-11
Pasture For Rent.

Excellent blue grass pasture with
spring and running water, IT miles
L east of Lebanon Church.
No sheep will be pastured. Stock
will be taken in about May 18th. For
further information phone or write to
| CLINT BURNER,
Mach Att. Woodstock, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-03-11
Parks Kred-tn-I.ay

Pure Bred Barred Rock Eggs. Park,
Pedigreed $50 Egg Strain. Sitting o
IS eggs. $500 30, S.. % ; Is, 1915
leo, $1,000 100, $500
LANDON G. STICKLEY,
March lift Woodstock, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-03-11
Optical Notice.

I will be in Woodstock Monday and
Tuesday, March IA and Is at Hotel
Court Day) Eye Examinations
Special glasses made to order.
VIM. KLINE, Optometrist,
Mar. 4-2t. Waynesboro. Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-03-11

y family from the neighborhood of.
New Market pa ssed through Wood
stock last Monday, on their way to
the farm of Mr.. VIM Bushong, where
they will live for the season now be
ginning.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-03-11
Measuring Party at SaumsvjlIe

A Measuring Party was held in the
Saumsyille School Building Friday
night, March 4th. for the benefit of
the Ladies Aid Society, OF the Chris
tian Church.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-03-11
For Sale.

Barred Rock and Single Conn
White Leghorn Eggs for Matching.
( G. v. SHoEM AKER.
Mar. ll-5w Woodstock, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-03-11

FARM WANTED-Wanted to hear
from owner Of farm or good land for
sale worth the price asked.
L, JONES,
1t Box 81. O!ney, jul
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-03-11
Sale of Town Primarily

The Misses Rinker sold the resis
dence north Of Schmitt's Drug Store
to Mr., w D Stoner.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-06
Democrats Now
 In Majority
(continued from Page one.)

(COnunued from Page One.) Alderman William E. Hogan was lnamed to head the Lamps Commit tee, also regarded as highly important, and the Miscellaneous committee, as well as being placed on the commit lees on Sewers and Harbor Improve Anents.
 The personnel of the Finance Com ynittee was determined by ballot, the only aldermanic organization that was elective. Two slates of five members zach were nominated. The Republi- eans put forward Aldermen Caldwell. Bryant, Martin, Kenny and Kelley, i men Veness, Doherty, Kelley, Sanford and Knapp.
 The vote was by ballot, and Tellers Et7fbbert and Kelley reported that 12 votes had been cast for each slate. To break the tie, Mayor Atwater used hiS -erogative and cast his vote for Alderman Veness and the Democratic The full personnel of Mayor At gwater's committee appointments fol- 1ow: Ways and Means. Aldermen LaVery, VeneSs, Doherty, Reynolds, Blackham.
 Fire. Aldermen Kelley, Richter. Costello,
 Streets ard Sidewalks Aldermen Doherty, Kenney, Brady, IA2napp, Reichert.
 Sewers.
  Price, kiSco.
 Claims. Aldermen Veness, Lavery, Hsrtnett, Beers, Reichert.
 Lamps. Aldermen Hogan, Kenney, Costello, Reichert, Bryant.
 Printing. Aldermen Richter, 1<enney, Brady, Hibbert, Martin.
 Unfinished Business. = Aldermen Hartnett, Costello, VenesS. Brown, Reynolds.
 HarbOr Improvements. Aldermen Kenney, Hogan, Richter, Caldwell, Hamilton.
 Ordinances. Aldermen Lavery, Veness Hartnett. Price, Beers.
 Miscellaneous. Aldermen Hogan, Brady, Richter, Blackham, Sanford.
 Rules. Aldermen Lavery, Kelly, Doherty, Brown, Hamilton.
 Memorial Day. Aldermen Costello, Kelly, Kenney, Bryant, Martin.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-06
V. F. w. ELECTION.

Raymond w. Harris post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will hold their an- nua1 meeting and election of officers Dec. 1 5.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-06
13 WILD ANIMALS
 ARRIVE HERE FOR WINTER QUARTERS

The annual shipment of wild anil mals to restock the menagerie of the Barnum & Bailey-Ringling Brothers Circus arrived in the city last night, having been transferred in New York from the ship Pastores, from which the specimens were brought to this country from Cuba. That the circus people do not go in for all branches of superstition is evident, for there were 13 animals in the shipment.
 The animals obtained in Cuba from dealer, are not all natives of the neighboring republic, for among the lot were to be found a puma, five lions, six tigers, and black jaquar, said to be an especially rare speci- men, and the only one in captivity in this country. It is expected to be a feature on the road the coming sea- son. Tom Wilmouth, well known an- imal man, had charge of the ''cats'' en route, while the business part of the shipment was in charge of Frank A. Cook of Troy, N. Y, for many seasons the adjuster with the Great est Show on Hearth, and later with the combined shows.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-06
N. E. o. P. Lodge
 Banner Meeting

Ida lodge, No. 10, pioneer lodge of Connecticut, is preparing to make it's next regular meeting, Wednesday, De- cember ', at Foresters hall, 10S7 Broad street, banner occasion in the history of the lodge. The lodge will have as its guests at the meeting two officers from the Supreme lodge, Bos- ton, Grand Warden Henry c. Ken dal1 of the Connecticut jurisdiction and other high officials of the or der.
 Fourteen candidates will be initiat- ed by the degree staff of Fort Hale lodge of New Haven, the crack staff of the order. The lodge is inviting all members of the order in this vi- cinity to be present as its guests, and has arranged for an unusually attrac- tive entertainment program Of vocal and instrumental music to follow the business session, in addition to a col Iation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-06
Rev. M. J. Lynch
 Given Surprise
 By Many Friends

Thirty members of the Holy Name society of St. Peters church journey ed to West Hartford, by motor, Sun day, for the purpose of rendering a surprise and testimonial to Rev. M. J. Lynch, formerly assistant pastor of St. Peters, and who has recently been appointed Chaplain of St. Mary s home.
 Father Lynch was very popular with the members of the Holy Name society and the Children of Mary, and through the efforts of both or ganizations the subscription was raised.
 ed in the main reception room of the home and after the joyous meeting of Father Lynch and his former parish toners, Patrick Fitzpatrick, past pres ident of the Holy Name Society, and chairman of the delegation, on be- parish, presented the priest with $527 in gold, contained in a handsomely embroidered bag, and a set of reso- lutions, carrying the best wishes and good will and the names of all the many friends who had helped to make cess. Father Lynch graciously re- sponded to a call for remarks.
 The following members of the com nittee attended the presentation, Patrick H. Fitzpatrick, John Lyons, William Haggerty, Joseph Muldoon, Michael Small, John Bronsard, Ed ward Lajeski, John Fitzpatrick. John Ciglar, Dave Gogarty, William keat- ing, Edward O'Brien, J. Donahue, F. Ward, Charles Rowe, William Fen ton, Peter Devine, R. F. Cudahy, John Jordan, M, J. Heating and Phil lip Barron,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-06
COLUMBUS FORMS PLAN
 TO MEET UNEMPLOYMENT

Columbus, O., Dec. 6-In connec- tion with plans for relieving the local unemployment situation, announce ment has been made by city officials that out-of-town idle workers will not be given work here
 Tn an effort to give such work as may be available only to idle Colum- bus residents having dependents, a committee has been organized to in- vestigate the place of residence and eligibaIity Of each applicant for work.
 Private citizens are Joining with city and county authorities in making a survey to determine what construc- lion work can be performed during tAe Winter season so as to afford eTn- oIovrneut for as many as possible of the more than 15.000 idle workers of Columbus
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-06
FUNERAL OF MRS. FOX
 TO BE HELD TODAY

Perry Fox, 6S, wife of William H. Fox, will be held today at ? D. m. from the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs Ida Parnly, 4 Grove street. In'- terrnent will be in Mountain Grove cemetery.
 Mrs Fox was very well known in Shis city although she spent winters at Miami, Florida, and summer at Silver Sands, Milford. Her death oc- cured Saturday evening, in Bridge port hospital.
 The deceased is survived by her husband one sister, Mrs. Celesua Perry, one son, Homer Fox, one brother, Arthur Perry, of Fairfield. and another brother of Milford, and one grandson, WalSsene Fox
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-06
EYE CONSERVATION
 TRAINING URGED

New York, Dec. 6.-Eye conserva- ton training beginning in tine ele- mentary schools, is necessary to pre- vent a decrease of efficiency on the veteran crew coach at Columbia Uni- versity, said today.
 Coach Rice with 37 years of expe- had cone fo the concIusio9 that the vision of college athletes today is in ferfor to the eyesight of athletes of other years.
 Examination of athletes at Colum- bia, Coach Rice said, showed increaa- ing eye weakness, but that most of the defects could be corrected.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-06
Reception For
 Her Daughter

Mrs. I. w. Rirdseye. of 733 Fair field avenue and daugher, Mrs. Ralph M. Sperry of 951 Park avenue, were the hoStesses at a delightful tea given at the home of the home of the former in honor of Miss Hulda Chap man, who will soon wed Wilmot Wheeler, and Miss Doris Wheeler, whose engagement to Philo Calhoun was recently announced.
 14le house was most attractive1y decorated in white chrysanthemums and other fall flowers. Bouquets of the flowers were placed on the tea tables, while numerous large chrysan- themuns in tall vases graced the cor ners of the room.
 Mrs. Frederick Bassick, sister of Wilmot Wheeler, and Miss EliZab eth Seelsy, poured.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-06
l2th District
 Woman S Club
 Elects Officers

Mrs. George Morris was elected president of the 18th district Repub- Ecan Woman's club at its electon of officers last evening in the club room on Union avenue. The other officers chosen were first vice-pjresident, Mrs. Edna Blake; second vice-president, Mrs. Adelaide Clocher: third vice president, Mrs. Marie Barnes; record ing secretary, Mrs. Mary Thorpe. cor responding secretary, Mrs. Rosemond Donegan, and treasurer, Mrs. Ange- ina Ryan.
 Following the meeting a banquet was held in the club auditorium at which there were 120 guests and later there was dancing and a general good time. The club has 16s members.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-06
OBITUARY
Howard N. SeYInOIIr.

The funeral of Howard N. Seym our an employe at the Bridgeport Post Office, will take place tomorrow af- ternoon at 2 o'clock from the home of his father-in-law. II Stevens street, Norwalk. Burial in Riverside cem- etery, Norwalk-
 MT. Seymour died Sunday in Nor walk after a brief illness. He Serv- ed overseas with the 76th and 18th Divisions and was wounded in ac- hon. He is survived by his wife, one son, his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Robert A Seymour and one sister, Miss Ma falfe Seymour,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-06
Freeman D. Robertson.

There was a large attendance of friends and relatives at the funeral of Freeman D. Robertson, which was held yesterday at his late home, 466 Anson street. The service was read by Rev. H. S. Brown, pastor of the Olivet Congregational church, and in ferment was in Park cemetery. The palIbearerS were c. w. Marsh, F. w. Harrison Arthur Lowe. James Coo per, Thomas Craig and Edward Wheeler
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-06
Mrs Ellen Shaw

The funeral of the late Ellen Shaw. was held this morning from the home of her son, 2063 Barnum avenue, Stratford, at S:30 a. m. and g a. m. from St. James church where a sol emn high mass was celebrated. Dur ing the mass James McKeon sang .sFace to Face and Nearer My God to Thee" The pallbearers were Mi chael O'Connor. Patrick Elliott, Geo. H, Brown and John LeSto. Interment was in the family plot in St. Michael's cemetery
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-06
St. Patrick's School To Benefit By Big
 Entertainment

The children of the Sunday school Of St. Patrick's. church participated Tn a. large entertainment given last evening in Colonial hail for the ben eILI or the school building fund.
 The program consisted of a series or dances, drill and songs executed by She various Sunday school classes. The affair was directed by the teach CTS of the Sunday school and the nuns. W. I. McAndrews was chair man Of the committee in charge and Miss Lillian Sullivan acted as accom- paniSr.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-06
Mrs. Joseph Andrews.

Mary Agnes Andrews, 34, wife of Joseph Andrews, of 724 Union ave- nue, will be buried tomorrow after noon in Park cemetery. Services will be held at 2:3O at the mortuary chapel of August G. Baker, 1888 Etratford avenue.
 She is survived by her husband and four children, Ida May, Joseph, Jr., Frank c. and Eleanor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-06
Mrs. Julia A. SchTnitzhenner.

Julia A., wife of Howard A. Schmitzenner, died yesterday at her home, 692 Union avenue. The de- ceased is survived by her husband, one son, Howard, two sisters, Dor othy and Susie Davis and two broth CTS Charles w. and D. A. Davis.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-06
MAYOR TO BE GUEST.

Mayor Fred Atwater will be the guest of the Mems League of the Ol- vet church at their supper in the par ish rooms at 6:3O tonight. The wo- men of the church have been invited. President F.. B. Buckingham is in charge of arrangements
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-08
MISSOURI BANK CLOSES

Kansas City. Mo.-The Commercial
Stale bank of Mount Washington, q
suburb Of Kansas City. was closed
on an order issued by the board OF
directors. Walter NJ. lialpin. cash
Ter, they said. had been missing since
Sunday. HalpIn. q bank director said
owned 81 per cent Of the stock. a
bank examiner is going over the In
stitutlon's books. No statement as
to the banks condition has been
made.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-08

Nineteen twenty has tested the
flexi5ilty OF advertising, aud the re-
sourcefulness OF advertisers. II has
been year OF contrasts OF abrupt
transitions Almost overnight the 'in'
dustrial situation has changed. From
underproduction industry has swung
TO full productlon-the sellers mar
ket became the buyers market.
But advertising was ready for The
new situation. Old Dignihed General
Publicity Advertising was Immediate
ly relieved OF his command OF the Adj
yertlsIng aces OF America. He was
succeeded by Marshal Sales tpro-
ducIng adveriisine)
The public was jumpy md uncer-
tin. Just in the condition TO be in
oculated with panic germ. but sane
reason. wise and sincere salesman
shin In advertising steaded the pub
lie. and filled 1t with confidence In
the basic integrity behind business.
This advertising made the public rea-
lie that economy did not consist IN
not buying, but in buying with dis
elimination.
Advertising during the last Few
months OF radical readjustment has
had wonderful effect In stabilizing
the business equilibrium which has
been so near off center.
These effects would have been still
greater had more business houses
taken advantage of its able asss-
tance. The wise advertisers increas-
ed advertising in the newspapers in
cities and towns where business was
best during the crucial period through
which we have passed.
The banks have made a splendid
record in the way they have handled
credits. They are entitled to much
credit for the fine line they have
drawn between wants and needs, be-
tween speculative requirements and
the necessity for bracing business,
while also they, including the Fed
eral Reserve institutions, should re-
ceive praise for not yielding to cla-
NOR.
They have done much to steady the
ship of business and the service
they render their customers equals
that of the most highly developed
business houses.
Non-Advertisers Heaviest Among
Business Failures
Ejghty-four per cent of the bust
ness failures Of the past year oc-
Cured among firms which did not
advertise.
This is the assertion made by
Bradstreet's Commercial Agency,
which il as unbiased an authority
as can be found in the business
world today.
Bradstreet's compiled its informa-
tion from statistics, not guesswork.
The Importance of advertising as
a business element must have been
regarded as vital by this great COM
mercial agency, else it would not
have wasted the time Of hundreds
of trained men throughout the ma
ton collecting and tabulating this
information. Bradstreet's thus points
the way to one Of the elements of
business success.
The lesson to be learned from the
statistics regarding the advertising
merchants is obvious.
Advertising Outlook for 1921
Advertising agencies, The Adver-
tising Association, The Audit Bureau
of Circulation, Agricultural Press
Association and the American News
paper Publishers Association have
made great headway in standardizing
advertising practice, and eliminating
chances of failure and to see that
tho advertiser receives 100 cents
for every dollar he spends for space