davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Vaudeville

PAl4ACE---Frank Mcintyre, in "W'ednes-
1Ay at che Ritz; Johnny Dcolcy. as
slsted by the Madison Sisters. Eddie
Leonard and Beatrice Hcrford arc
the cowedy leaders.
RNERSIDE--Karyl Norman, "Tho Gre
ole Fashion Plate; Wilton Lae;&aye,
In Greater Love-" tina Four Mortons
and Anna Chandler are the main
features.
COL0NIAI~-Dsphne Pollard h she
headlincr. Franklyn Ardcll, In ''Kins
solomon Jr.
EIGHTY-FlRST STREET-A cor~icnsa-
tion of "a Man of the People," with
Frederick Burton as Lincoln, is the
headline attraction.
HAMILTON - Robert Emmett Keare
and Claire Whitney in "Thc Cosby
Sex" and George Jessel and company
Ia "Troubles Of 1920" divide head
line honors.
FORDHAM--First half: Harry Tighe
and company. Elsa Ryan aud COM
pany, Signor Frisco and Jack Lavier
The film, "The Duke Of Chimney
Butte"
WINTER GARDEN--Will Rogers, with
his rope and chatter, is tho principsl
attraction. Lee White. the Lock-
fords, Tom Lewis. vinie DAILY, Ernes-
tino Myers and company.
FORTY-FOURTH STREEsT-Jean Be.
dini's "Chuckles Of Ia21." with CLARK
aud Mccullough, Emily Earle, Ruta
Wheeler, Jack Edwards and otheu
Is the main feature.
L0EW>S AMERICAN-First half: Juva
Marconi and company, In "Look," and
Billy Tower and Mabel Darrell, In
@Food for tho Squirrels" are the
tcpIiners.
L0EW'S STATE-Doree's Celebrities,
Offering operate impersonations, will
top the bill for the week.
pROCTOR'S FIFTH AvENUE-Fir~,
half; 1.-TWO Little Pals" Dance
Voyage, Joe Lourio and company
and Glad Moffet and company are
the feature acts.
ROCTOR'S INVENT HIRD
STREET--First halls: Oscar Lor-
raine, McWatters and Tyson, Mur.
ray Kissen and company and others
Tho film, Anita Stewart in "Play.
things Of Destiny"
PROCTOR'S FIFTY-EIGHTH STREET
First half: Thistle Revue, Coope1
and Ricardo, McCarton and Marone
Peck and Parsons. The flr,, "Play.
things Of Destiny"
PROCTOR'S 125TH STREET-Firs.
half: Lane and Harper, Miller and
Anthony, Musical Hunters, Bostock
and Daniels, the Carletons.
MOSs'S BROADWAY. J. Morton
Mary Marble and company in "My
Home Town." Doyle and Cavanaugh
Martha Pryor, are among the fca.
ture acts.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
In Picture Theaters

ASTOR - Theodore" the Goldwyn's
Italian screen spectacle, enters its
fourth week at this theater. Rita
Jolivet plays the title role.
CAPfTOI1-Shortf feature films will
make up the Armistice Week program.
VIII Rogers in "A Ropin' Fool" and
Harold Lloyd in "Never Weaken" are
the leading attractions. Timely mur
steal numbers, including Tschaikow-
sky's 1912 Overture, have been ar
ranged.
CENTRAI4-Priscilia Dean in "Conaict,'
will continue here.
CRITER1ON-"Peter Ibbetson," the
screen version OF the play, starring
Elsie Ferguson and Wallace Reid, be-
gins the fourth week Of its extended
run.
LYRIC-Douglas Fairbanks may still
be seen in "Thc Three Musketeers."
R1ALTO-"Ths Sheik," an adaptakien
Of the novel by Edith M. Hull with
Agnes Ayres and Rudolph Valentino
in thc principal roles, will be pre-
sented hero. George Melford made the
production. The orchestra will play
ths baceahenale from SAint-Saene's =
Samson and Della" ~ an overture.
RIvOLI~"Ths Sheik" will also be
shown at this thcater. A selection
from Kari Goidmark's "The Queen
Of Sheba" win be played by the Or
cheetra-
STRAND-Norna Talradge will DO
seen in the ptcturfzation of "The
Wonderful Thing" the play by Lii
liam Trinble Bradley and Forrest
Halsey. Herbert Brenon directed
the film. Mrs. Lydig Hoyt makes her
debut on the screen in this picture.
There will be a tableau called
peace" to commemorate the third
anniversary Of Armistice Day.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Wanton! Traitor! Drag Her
Dotun to the Dusf!" Thew Shouted

Twenty-Five Thousand Frenzicd Rebels Hurled Inpe
al Theodore, The Most Beautiful W oman in the w
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
In Outlying Houses

SRUREKT- RIVIERA -" "Irene," with
Patti Harold in the title role, will
begin weeks engagement here.
BRONX OPERA HOUSE--"The Broken
Wing" with The spectacular airplane
crash, will be presented at this thea
ter
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Shadows ON Screen


Norma Talmadgc will leave for
Hollywood. Calf, on Tuesday. Con
stance has already arrived there, and
they will both go to visit their sister,
Mrs. Buster Kcaton. Constance will
make in California the new picture,
"The Ihvorcee," which Edgar Selwyn
wrote and which Sidney franklin will
direct. Norma's next production will
be "Thc Duclcsse de Langeais." Sclz-
nick has taken over the Talmadge
studios on East Forty-cighth Street.
Pioneer, Films are about to release
four ichIrcs. They arc ain Society"
with Edith Roberts; -"The Crimson
|Cross.y with Van Dyke Brooks; "a
Millionaire for Day." with Guy Esn-
|pey and Florence Evelyn Martin, and
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

Hall Cainc has set sail for America
in regard to the business Of screening
his "Tho Christisn," which Goldwyn
will produce. The scenario has been
completed by Charles Kenyon and is
only awaiting the approval Of the
author.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

+. Dodd Alderman hAs been engaged
to design the stege sets for "llam-
lct," with Asia Nielsen, the Danish
actress, in tho title role, which opens
at the Lexington tomorrow night.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

"Whte Faith" by William Dudley
Pellcy, has been chosen as the next
starring vehicle for Hope Hampton. A
picture which has both Faith and Hope
ought to be success. Clarencs
Brown will direct.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-10-14
School News

"Suds" a Mary iPickford motion
picture at the school auditorium
Fri6ay, Oct. 81.
There were fifteen pupils in the
second grade who were neither alb
sent nor tardy last week.
Monica Perkins entered the eigth
grade Monday morning bringing the
enrolment up to thirty-eight.
The fourth grade pupils have
formulated a set of rules for them
selves concerning the fire preven-
tion.
The eighth grade pupils held
mock election in their civil govern
ment class.
The forth grade is taking great in
terest in dramatizing some of the
historical scenery, such as Captain
John Smith and Pocahontas, and Sir
Walter Raleigh.
Forty-eight new recitation chairs
have been added to the high school
equipment
Mayor Bunde addressed the high
school Monday morn,ng on the i'm
portance of preventing fires.
The high school enrolment has
reached two hundred. One hundred
ninety-five of whom are now in all
tendance.
The Carrollinthian and ANA So
cieties have been reorganized this
year. Fern Jackson has been elected
president of the Carrollinthian So
ciety and Agnes Shoberg president Of
the Anzacs. Other officers will be
elected this week.
E. The athletic association held a
meeting last week electing Arthur
stavig president. Elmer Teckness
Continued on page s
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-10-14
Drainage Districts
Establish By Co.
c0nllrliis ssioners

The county commissioners spent
the first part of the week consider
ing the drainage ditch proposition
which was recently petitioned for,
and upon investigation it was decid.
ed that two drainage districts be es-
tablished. designated as drainage
districts two and three.
These districts. as now establish
ed, take in all or part of Hart, Grant,
Lein, Minnesota and Eenterprise
townships The commissioners found
that much Of the land included in
the petitions was in great need of
drainage, there being. in some in
stances, as much as eighty acres in
a quarter section that are rendered
useless for the want of proper drain
age.
However, there has been thus far
no development further than the es.
tablishing of the drainage districts
as above stated. and work on the
project will not be commenced until
such time as the commissioners see
fit to order it, and their action in
this direction will be governed by fl
nancial conditions and the desire on
the part Of those interested.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-10-14
ROBBERSENTER BANK
At CT ARE CITY AND
ESCAPE WITH $235.OO
OCCURRED BETWEEN THREE
AND -FOUR O'CLOCK IN
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WERE NOT AROUSED.
EVIDENTLY PRO.
PERSONALS

Thursday night October 6, be-
tween tl,s hours st three and four
in the morning, robbers entered the
bank at Claire City, blew hole in
the vault and got away with loot to
the amount of s235.65 i'm silver.
The yeggmen wlo. frcln all ap-
pearances seemed to be professions
ais. secured tools from the section
house with. which to work, jimmed
one of the windows through which
they entered the building, drilled a
hole in one side of the vault, insert
ed a fuse or nitro glycerine. blowing
hole i'm the vault large enough to
allow man to enter, took what
loose change there was in sight and
escaped without being seen or heard.
There was no sign of any attempt
to blow the safe, but hinges on sew
eral safety deposit boxes were forced.
About 100000 in liberty bonds were
in the safety deposit boxes which
were not disturbed, due to their fail
ure in effecting an entrance to the
boxes. Keys to these safety boxes.
however, were hanging within easy
reach of the robbers. but in their
haste they failed to see them.
Sheriff Baker was summoned to
the scene of the robbery and made
thorough investigation. but thus far
there has been no definite clue un
covered. and apprehension of the
guilty parties will likely be difficult.
Some of the citizens of Claire City
said they remember seeing two or
three suspicious characters in town
the day previous to the robbery, and
a good description of these individ-
uals is now in the hands of the sher-
iff. This phase of the difficulty will
be run down, and it may develop in
to something tangible.
C. w. Preswick. special agent for
the Interstate Surety Co.. adjusted
the claim and hxexd the total loss.
including damage done to the build
ing and vault, at $2S5.65
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-10-14
Yeon)en Install
Officers Oct. II.
For Ensuing Year

At the meeting of the Yoemen
Wednesday the following officers
We're installed for the ensuing year;
Foreman. Mrs. A. l.. oliver; Mas
ter OF ceremonies. Mrs. A. Markle.
correspondent, Carl o. Lohre; mas
ter of accounts. Ed Opsal; chaplain,
Mrs. A. O. Groos; overseer. Mrs. A.
d. Goldsmith: Lady Rowena, Mrs.
Art. Jackson; watchman, John
Ready; sentinel. Clifford Murray:
guard. Lloyd Toftum.
AS installing officers DIR. j. A..
Robertson acted as Past Foreman
and A. j. Monnie as Chief Yoeman.
There will be Yoemen children's
festival October 26th.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-10-14
NO MORE pRuNEs
Mr.. q. Hover. Cowley. Wvo.

Mr.. o. Hover, Cowley, Wyo..
bought q carload Of prunes in
Idaho where his father-in-law
grows them. Prunes are ship
ped in boxes. The sell at 41.4O
a box in Wyoming. The man
who grows them in Idaho gets
10 cents q box. The dollar dif.
ference represents the freight
charges.
1t cost Mr.. Hover $500 to
ship about $500 worth Of
prslnes to where ne could sell
them and lose money on them.
He will probably buy his next
shipment In Turkey as he finds
Il Is cheaper to ship prunses
around the world than halfway
across the United States By
rail.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-10-14

Partial examination of the recall
list for Steele county also shows
many duplicate signers, among them
one man who signed three times,
once in his home precinct. once at
his trading point and again in an
other precinct.
The attorney generals office has
now about completed copying the
names of signers to the recall petit
tions on file in the Office of Secre-
tary of State Tom Hall, and is send
ing copies of the list to each county,
for a more thoro checking of the
names. The intention is not to stop
the recall election, even If the frauds
should prove as widespread as it is
indicated they are. but to prosecute
those who are guilty Of the frauds.
''Instr,lcti0ns'' Sent Out
Included in the investigation of
the attorney generals Office will no
doubt be the secret instructions al
legged. to have been given circulators
of petitions. For instance the Cour-
ier-News correspondent was today
shown the typewEtten Instructions
said to have been sent all petition
circuiators by /. v. A. headquarters.
They are headed Instructions and
Suggestions Relative to Circulating
and Signing Petitions" and contain
this suggestive paragraph:
Continued on page 3
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-10-14

81 have not scanned the McHenry
county list closely, but also find
other evidences of shady work. For
example G. T. Boha of Deering, an
other petition circulator, is found
to have signed both his own list and
the list carried by G. T. Wolseth of
Wolseth, while Mr.. Wolseth was also
so obliging as to sign Bohan's list az
we'll as his own list. Bohan by the
way is manager for st. Anthony-Da
kota line elevator at Deering. and of
course strong 1. v. A. II this is a
fair sample of how signatures were
secured. I doubt ii there are more
than AZ. 1000 legal signers. when once
all the illegal signatures are checked
of.
"Saline township adjoins my home
township Deering.' and is almost
solidly L. v. A. R. H. Gaines, above
mentioned. is usually ON the cleo
ton board.
I. v. A. Bosses Desperate
This by the way shows the des-
peration of the I. v. A. bosses. who
IL they are willing to induce their
followers to sign twice will also be
willing to have them vote two or
three times. Therefore I consider 1t
vital that in every precinct there
should bs watchers to closely
!: guard not only the voting but also
the counting" concluded Mr.. HaEan.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-10-14
FARM BUREAU MEETING

The Roberts County Farm Bureau
will hold serial of meetings as fol-
lows: The county agent, members of
the farm breau board and others will
take part in the meetings.
New Emngton Monday night, Oct.
II: Victor Tuesday night, Oct. 49,;
Rosholt Wednesday night, Oct. 1s;
White Rock Thursday might. Oct. 20;
Claire City Friday night. Oct. 2l:
Tie ladies as we'll as the men are
urged to attend these meetings.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-10-14
INTERCHANGEABLE Rhyme

A crazy muse. mazy cruise
Upon a sea of wheat!
In witty praise of pretty ways
OF Daisy and her feet.
'Twould pain the foot. he fain would
put
To antics such as these.
The yellow fields. this fellow yields
Are full Of bumblebees.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-10-14
Petition Circulated by
R. II. GGAINES OF DEERING


r. H. GGAINES OF DEERING
r. H. Gaines, Saline No. l5.
Chas. l.. Harmon, Saline No. Is.
Mary A. Smith, Saline No. Is.
C.. p. johnson, Saline No. 10.
Nettie Harmon, Saline NO. Is.
C. f. King. Saline No. Is.
Pearl Leach. Saline No. IS.
Mary E. Lewis. Saline No. 10.
Mrs. Lydia Lester, Saline No. Is.
C. C. Grain, Saline No. Is.
j. v. Lewis. Saline No. 15.
Millie Cox, Saline, No. Is.
Chas. Oster, Saline No. Is.
Mildred H. Miller, Saline No. Is.
Mildred H. Miller, Saline No. Is.
II. e. King. Saline No. Is.
Porter B. Harmon. Saline No. Is.
Eula Harmon, Saline No. Is.
Merle Smith, Saline No. Is.
". r. Harmon. Saline No. Is.
Kate King. Saline No. Is.
Mamie King, Saline No. Is.
r. o. Leach, Saline No. 15.
E. E. Lester, Saline No. Is.
Henry Childs, Saline No. Is.
Lizzie Grain. Saline No. Is.
R. L.. Miller. Saline No. Is.
Lydia Freise, Saline No. Is.
John Freise, Saline No. Is.
Emma Gaines, Saline No. Is.
John King, Saline No. Is.
F. Ehart. Saline No. Is.
Revert w. Lewis, Saline No. Is.
H. Cox, Saline No. Is:
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-10-14

be Observed"
H
---
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-10-14

N. d. a
Nelson
today partial examination OF the
McIienry
Saline
the the following
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-10-14

Petition Circulated by
PORTER HARMON OF DEERIN(:
f. H. Gaines, Saline Twp.
Chas. l.. Harmon, Saline Twp.
Mary A. Smith, Saline Twp.
C. P johnson, Saline Twp.
Nettie Harmon. Saline Twp.
C. E. King. Saline Twp.
Pearl Leach, Saline Twp.
Mary e. Lewis, Saline Twp.
Mrs. Lydia Lester. Saline Twp.
c. C. Grain, Saline Twp.
j. v. Grain, Saline Twp.
j. V. Lewis, Saline Twp.
Millie Cox. Saline Twp.
Chas. Oster, Saline Twp.
Mildred H. Miller. Saline Twp.
r. E. King, Saline Twp.
Porter B. Harmon, Saline Twp.
Eula Harmon, Saline Twp.
Merle Smith. Saline Twp.
w. r. Harmon, Saline Twp.
Kate King, Saline Twp.
Mamie King. Saline Twp.
r. o. Leach, Saline Twp.
E. E. Lester, Saline Twp.
Henry Childs. Saline Twp.
Lizzie Grain, Saline Twp.
r. l.. Miller, Saline Twp.
Lydia Freise, Saline Twp.
John Freise, Saline Twp.
]. r. King, Saline Twp.
Matilda Smith, Saline Twp.
Lester Cox, Saline Twp
Lena Oster, Saline Twp.
Mrs. Alice Oster. Saline Twp.
Mrs. Ella Childs, Saline Twp.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-10-14
WH0LESAlEFRAUDS
IN recall ELECTION
PETITIONS PROVEN
DUPLICATION AND OTHER
SHADY OPERATIONS FOUND

TWENTY.EIGHT TWICE SALINE DISTRICT McHENRY
COUNTY. PARTIAL EXAMINATION RECORDS REVEAL;
Err HAGAN FINDS; DUPLICATE sIGNERs ALSO FOUND IN
STEELE:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-06-04
THE EMPLOYMENT AND WAGE
AT PANAMA.

In order to give the reader of this
article Il clear description Of lnA en-.
ploymcnt and wage problem here at
this time. it is necessary for uS to
look back Il few years to the busy days
Of construction OF the Canal. when
labor was in great demand an, wages
CORRESPONDENCE high. 1t was during
those days that tens of thousands of
West Indians and hundreds OF Amcri
cans came to Panama. This enormous
influx OF labor was of the same type
as The Immigration of Europeans in
to the United States or the migration
OF the Acmrican Negro from one So:
tion Of our country to another: all arc
in search of employment and living
wage.
This process Of immigration contin
ucd until 1915 when the great water
way was opened to traffic. Since that
time immigration in large numbers
has not been encouraged; but the great
surplus Of labor which was already in
The country, ANA the action Of our Gov
eminent in taking over all lands with
in fivc-mile Emit on each side OF
the Canal, making the Zone strictly Il
military reservation for the purpose
Of protecting the waterway resulted in
an economic problem. An end. also,
was put To agriculture. or stock. or
poultry raising, exception on very
limited scale and under certain strict
ly prescribed conditions.
Furthermore. only employees Of
the Canal or OF the Pana-
ma Railroad Company were per-
mittch to occupy living quarters on
the Zone and as Il consequence all
who lost this employment either quit
tho country. which was done in very
few cases, or floc,ictl into tho cities of
Panama and Colon. or into other Dor
'ionS OF tho Rcnuhlic. OF this number
as many returned from time TO Sine
as found openings for rcomploymcnr
however the total number of these
was comparatively small due 20
the dcCrcSC1dc demand for labor on the
Xonc
Th" recent reduction of the Con
IrcSSiOnal @pNro"rintion for tho opcr
alton AVID maintenance Of the Panama
Canal has resulted in throwing out OF
. employment scores OF American whit
&C and hundreds Of West Indians: the
former having the privilege Of rccciv
ing free transportation to their homes
~" latter bc'Ig in this extremity,
Xix" man without Il country, havins
no source upon which to depend A
few of them have saved Il small per-
"cntagc OF their earnings, the masses
however. being entirely destitute of
sufficient means whcrcwith TO leave
the country.
There is just one palliative fact in
this situation. Anyone is privileged 10
acquire tract Of land from the pana
ma Government on which he cnn set
tie ami where agricultural pursuits
ere unlimited
1t is clear, then that in spite Of prof.,
lens of employment, there is compare
lively little occasion for suffering in
This land of evergreen and eternal
beauty, in which any man who will.
can avail himself of some kind Of nm
opportunity for existence, and for i'm
srrovcment OF his condition.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-06-04

ana the general @rct uniting oGits rhc
House fill is built upon the priaciple
that thc President Of the United
States Isl the only official elected by
all the people. and hence the only off
cial who is pledged 10 carry out plat
FORM ohligationS of the party in pow
CT. Today he IS ;hc only official elect
cd by all the people plc'Ect to Lvlne
ABOUT onomy in nc Government
service. He appoints. with the advice
ana consent of the Senate, the ten
Cabinet members: he appoints the
hi"nh CrS of the Independent establish
m'A'&. We do not appropriate money
SIMPLY Tor the purpose OF making ap
preparations: we appropriate money
t" carry out work planned for the l:ov
crr,mcnt. The PrcSdcn. alone forum
ih'~ his plan. He has very recently
I"'d II part of his plan, before us and
bc'oFe inc country which il is propos
ca VI" Government Of the United
states mus carry out and in order q
Il" 50 certain approximations must be
'hahe. The appropriations arc ucccs
SdrN Tor the execution Of that nIon
me PRESIDENT being tho ono oflicio,
'Aat makes ;hc plans il seemed TO tho
members of the House committcc r.
respective OF the party to which they
hc'ong' that tho Preston, whom no 10
.'aNihS his work plaHs should take
INTO consideration the cost of tho cyc
cution OF these plans.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-06-04
GRAIN GAMBLING ENDED RN
NEW KfI'uBIItAN ACT.

Washington. May.--That the pas
sage ny the House Of the bill restrict
ing tr"dins III %.sin futures will
immense benefit 20 the farming in
tcrcsts OF thc country is the opinion
OF Representative Frank W. Mondell
Of Wyoming, the Republican floor
leader. lie says:
"'rhe committee has cndeavored, as
l understand ii. to retain a wide op.
portunity for dealing and tradln.
both in cash grain and in futures and
preserving that opportunity is very
importan. one, | think for the grain
trade and for the grain SrowcrsI. Oh
the other hand the committee propoS
cs to outlaw by prohibitivc taxation
certain purely speculative, purely
gambling, transactions; transactions
that do not, rs Il matter Of fact. broad
cn or extend or widen legitimate trad
ing in grain, but transactions which,
IN the opinion OF many people, have ii
tendency - produce II condition of
fluctuation in the market. harmful
alike, as they see it, to both consurn
or and the producer.
The desire OF the committee has
been as | understand it. TO different.
ate between those transactions Mat
are Scgitimatc,, even those that may
be pHrcl! speculative, but necessary
ana helpful TO the dealer and not harm
full 10 the grower and to put the band
on pure, unauthorized and harmful
gambling Whether Tie committee has
accomplished mis- purpose in an ideal
way | do not pretend TO say, but I be
licvc they have approached their task
with an understanding OF what was
needed. and l am inclined to the opin
ION they have reached Il sound conclu
sion. | want to compliment the com
mttee on having approached this mat
ter from perfectly sane viewpoint.
as 1t appears to me. There are folks
who are misguided enough to believe
that we should very greatly curtail-
~" =" sc, 20 tree" and c.,,,iJ.,t,
:" >"i',n",.a 80. | have never induIe
cd ;" ~: 'H"! Of naetimc myself
believe it would be most mrorir.
ma" for tn, PRODUCER Of grain or or
any nonpct liable commodity of ;,rgt.
productions al consumption Il W.,
were t. c..''.N "n1uly the opDolnn:ty
to trade :, "a products not onIv -
20 ~" NJ = ne commodity VII! l..
nt some tlme ia the future.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-06-04
BE EFFICIENT AND SUCCESSFUL,

81. AN AGENT FOR THE
:. EXCELSIOR HAIR
II X Il p y X y II O n S
SPECIAL OFFER!
We arc making 4 special offer
to double Our number Of agents
llairdrcsscrs arc beginning to rec
ognizc the merits of
THE EXCELSIOR SYSTEM
Most Thorough Of All Methods.
There is always work for COM
potent IlairdrcsscrS. Those using
The Excelsior System are sure OF
success. WRITE TODAY to
THE EXCELSIOR
MANUFACTURING COMPANY
eos South Bland Street,
Bluciicld, West Virginia