davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-01-12

routed through Opelousas the local
members had not paid up as they had
promise and the route was apt TO
be takez elsewhere unless the promis-
ed funds were made available. By
personal solicitation, aided by COM
mittees, these meberships were Sc
cured and the route was marked.
Now with the appropriation already
made in the road districts there is no
question Of route. This highway con-
meets New Orleans and Winnipeg,
Caada, and will, undoubtedly, bring a
great deal OF travel through here when
completed, in addition to improving
the roads of the parish.
The membership quota for this road
Is based on three members to the
, mile. AS there is approximately A
miles OF road in the parish this would
make st. Landry's quota 123 and we
have 1873 members in the association
Good Roads.
Learning that he parish had evi
IDENTIFY been overlooked in proposed
road legislation the chamber held .
meeting June 20 with the members o.
the legislature from here and were
promised that the legislation would
be amended to include an east anC
west highway through Opelousas. La
ter all road legislation was withdraw
until after the constitutional conven
| ton, but the chamber has been keep
ing in touch with these matters ant
expects, at the proper time to put for
ward the claims Of this parish so tina
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-01-12
Leonyille Notes

n, and Mrs. simon Sicily and chill
dren were g-;~-A- ot DIR. and Mrs' Lee
,s.ylat e.4.--aav night and Sunday.
Miss Betrlco Arraud spent Ne"
Ysnrs With Miss Regina Reaux Oh
opelousas.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Arnaud were
visiting reatlives in opelousas sun
day.
Mesdames Louis Speyrer and Corl
Devillier of New Orleans spent the
holidays with their parents Mr. ana
Mrs. Adam Lalonda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred HolcomO 0nu
children were visiting in Larayette
SATURDAY and Sunday guests OF NAT
nd Mrs. Cowen.
Mr Geo. Cuntz Of New OrieaiiS'
spent New Years with MS parents
Mr. and Mrs. C. Cuntz.
Miss Dula Guidry of Arnaudyliie
was visiting Miss Bessie ana May
ouebedeau Sunday.
Mr. Allen Kimbal and Family Oh " a.
"a were with Mrs Kimbals parents
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Quebedeaux.
Mrs. o. Dore of Crowley is visiting
relatives and friends here.
Mrs. Louis Deutrich of Algiers was
a guest of Mrs. Fred Holcomb the past
week.
Mr. and Mrs. F. o. Pavy, entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Litton and emil
dren Mrs. G. L. Dupre, Rev. Father
Charles and Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Voor-
HES a thinner New Years day.
Mr. James odom formerly OF New
Orleans has moved his family here to
reside permanently. Mr.. Odom has
purchased a nice farm. Mrs. odom
ia daughter of Mr. and Mrs. c.
Cuntz.
Don1inque-Woodson
Miss Philomine Woodson daughter
/ og Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Woodson, was
married Sunday, December rs in thf
present of relatives and friends tc
Mr.. Antoine Dominique OF Carencro
| Rev. Father Charles officiating. Tn'
| young couple will make their home !
Carencro.
w. O. w. Election Of Officers
The w. o. w. here had an enter
tainment lat Wednesday night Tor al
woodmen and their families.
| 1t was opened by singing their open
ing ode follewd by other appropriate
songs, fnterspersed by roll call o
Officers which were responded to D!
lively Httletalks for the good OF tn
order. The program was closed D.
singing the closing ode. Deliciou
ham sandwiches with pickles an
cakes with coffee and pop were serves
in abundance. About one hundred ant
fifty were present, many were prevent
ed from coming by sickness. Al
. speak of having a fine time.
The camp held election of officer
at the same time the following officer
D were elected: Past council commander
H. ]. Robin; council commander, I'll
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-01-12

A meeting Of the Daughters of Isa-
bella will be held on Monday, January
II, 1921, at O'Clock p. M, at the x.
of C. home, for the purpose of e1ectfng
officers for the ensuing year and at
tending to such other matters that
may come up before the court.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-01-12

sas chamber OF comme cree Is msy pc
Judged from the membership. There
are thirty-seven retailers, nine physi-
,.fansand dentists thirteen attorneys
ten banks AMI bankers, one hotel
ten planters and farmers, eight buyers
four wholesale concerns, nino insur-
ance, four printers and publishres'
three real estate, three statesmen and
twentyseven miscellaneous members.
With this membership the chamber
is in a position to secure expert ad-
wise on any proposition which may
come up and handle it to the best in
terests of all concerned.
Finances.
OF course, no one expects chamber
of commerce to be conducted without
funds. To be very frank in the mat
ter we are now in a position where we
must have money if we are to continue
on any basis. Several months ago
it was seen that the amount OF money
available would not warrant paying
the secretary the salary agreed upon
and an arrangement was made where
by he could devote half OF his time to
other work and reduce expenses.
Even on this basis it is impossible
to continue.
On June frs the bank balance was
s771OO
Since that time our expenses have
been $2,63624,
We now have a bank balance OF
only $1,000
This means that unless we can col
lect dues from those who have agreed
to pay and have not done so or can
re-organize on a different basis the
chamber will be obliged to suspend
operations at once.
Should all of these be paid up We
would have available enough fund:
to keep the chamber running on &
sound financial basis.
/ There are 81 shares OF stock IN
paid which with dues to January i
1921 would amount to:
There are 80 shares of stock upor
which no dues have been paid,
amounting to. .....$ 1900
"a shares paid to July l, 1919
: now due ...e .......... 1920
10 shares paid to Oct. l, 1919,
now due :. ;. .......... 1900
16. shares paid to Jan. 1, 1920,
: now due :. ...... -. 216.0
IL shares paid to April /,
1920, now due ..... 1880
shares paid to July 1, 1920,
now due =. ........ 800
, So shares paid to Oct. /, 1920
} now due ......... 1860
: Total due to Jan. 1, 1921. -. .$2,5sO.O
This is the situation at present.
2 In order to keep the organization
? running on an ideal basis, with a SCI
r rotary devoting his entire time to /
keep the Trade Day" going, do a Ii
: tie advertising and pay necessary e.
:. penses it would require at least $500
: per year
On a lesser sum the chamber can /
v kept in existence, with part tin
y secretary, the trade days can be CO
tinued and certain amount of VOL
d accomplished This would require
If minimum of $4,000 per year.
70 There is not much more to be sal
y You now have the situation befo
you and can take such action as "
n may see fit
a Very truly yours,
IS ]. A. DEYO,
at Secretary.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-01-12

den Meche; Advt. Lieut.. TToTille Boa-
dreau; clerk. Ed Coles; banker
Azaris Sicily; escort, Alex. BenaFd;
sentry, VIM. Richard; Waterman. VII
lie Fitzgerald; managers. I. 3. Clark,
Earl Coles and Guy Coles.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-01-12
.o.MERcIAL BODY WILL
CONTINUE ITS ACTIVITIES
Continue from page u

NTH the exception Of one month,
IN On trade day is not too large.
= a registered COW was given
- 80 the principal prizes have been
..istared pigs. The other prizes
80. been of minor Importance and
-. - in many cases been donated by
~ a.cbants and other interested. The
zoe banks Of opelousas donated
s+oo each to get these trade days
.or+ad but aside from this the cham
- has borne the entire expense.
without itemizing the accounts it
.ov he briefly stated that the ex-
aonses have been as follows:
4 or,ze. .............$4 24.66
For tickets, printing and
advertising ............. 1858
For booths. 8. .............. S7.Z1
Total cost ............ $698.5e
II is the belief Of the committee IN
charge and others that if these days
can be continued until spring the
farmers and others will take advant.
oge of them to establish a market for
their produce, as is done in other
cities.
Pershing Way.
Shortly after the writer came here
It was brought to his attention that
while the Pershing Way had beer
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-01-12

George Perrault and Veazie Pavy
who attend school at Baton Rouge,
left Monday to resume their studies.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-01-12

OFFICERS
4. B. Dubuisson, President.
Chas. F. Boagni, Vice-PResIdent.
A. Leon Dupre, V.-Pres. and Cashier
M. ]. Pu6ord, Assistant Cashier.
Arthur A. Comeau, Assistant Cashier
Robert L. Fields, Utility.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-29

Noticlas de once

iberto Armstrong don Fernando Luis
1'oro, don Ulises ClavcH, don Luis
Costas don Franeisco Casals, de
Ponce; don Horacio Perez Y don An
silres Rodriguez, de Yaueo9 don Car
los Ma. Francescli, don BernsrdinQ
Cintr6n v don Lais Soldeyila, de Jua-
M Dia2; den Felix Ortiz don Manuel
Purcell y don Rafaal Ma!donado, de
Eeauelas; doa Julian Eivera il, ' don
Ils6gen,lo Qees&d.s, De Coame; don
] Francisco os.rigpsz y con Eusebio
Perez MalTero, de villalba y don Car
los Alfonso, de Glsagatilia.
Como a las lllepe &c Ia rlaaan&
de anterior efoca4cn en- Is earretera
que va de esta eiadad a Santa Isabel
slas autos: Ono mahcjeGo por su due
10 Manuel cSion y ctIo rrorieGad de
Oscar Russell, e1isda por Poiiearpio
&aidivisso.
En- q Fiay Grosna local rnodiran
SIS fuerzas el doMingo pf6@in.o el
team Ensenada, hasta Il. feehs. q Che-
che t,el Sur, = los leoaes pon@e!os ba-
20 ci manao del ps9aiar Pilo lHaldo-
rado. Fl Poaee est$-la irteSraGo por
finyos, PAWN, 1artagcra, s'aheter, CO.
Ion, Rodrissue2, Guerrero, Magrsinez,
Baitia Y l-uci4no.
La pelieia see2eta de csta eiadad
ha sido reforzada cen el agente Artu-
70 Garcia, quien ya eEta prestafGo SER
vicjo aqui.
Anoche Ia polieia arrast6 TN
individuo noplbrado Eusebio Rodri-
guez, qnien habia penetrado en- la co
Gina de la casa de Jose Rivera, en- Ia
calle de Los lariils para lleverse los
utensilios de esa dependealeia.
Al llegar al Csssrtel, Rivera confeso
ser el autor de hurtos con1etiaos en-
.otras cocinas, pues pareca que esa era
su specialized.
-El fiscal de este distrito, Lcdo.
Agustfn E. Font, Sc encuentra en- San
Sebastian, en- uso de licencia.
Corresponsal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-29
LOS QUE VENDRAN EN- Ell
"SAN LORENZO"

FL vapor "San Lorenzo" que salio
el sabado medic dia del puerto de
New York, trae para San Juan los pa
sajeros .siguientes:
II. l.. Cochran y sonora, sonora de
Eduardo Giorgetti, sonora de Jose
Ruiz Soler, N. P. Nichols Y sonora,
A. w. Besosa y sonora, sonora G.. f.
Preston, H. Costa, r. Soler, W. F.
Lippitt y sonora, r. Gambia, Jose Al
caide senora, George M. Kendall,
j. G. Conesa, H. Lawton, L. Alvarez,
P. Cavas, Srta. A. Vachier, Epifanio
Fernandez Vanga y sonora, A. K. de
Arellano Y sonora, senorita A. Carazo,
sciiorita F. Amadeo, selorita Merce-
des Preston, H. E. Wood, Luis S. Mo-
rales, seiiora de Antonio Lena, seno-
rita A. Fernandez, seforita Maria
Diaz, sehorita A. S. Morales, sonora
M, Garcia, senorita c. Santos, senori-
ia NJ. Vachier, M. Iriarte, S. c. In
fante, L. M. Infante, E. Ortiz y Sc
nora, Santos Viscasillas, Maria l..
Mendez, O. Alvarado y sonora, Jose
Labrador Vifals, Luz Maria Labrador,
J. C. Noa, A. Villarini, A. Diaz, L. Pie
tri, F. Oliver y sonora, sonora E. Ro-
MANAGE, seiiorita A. Porrata Rosa, A.
Gonzalez, Manuela Gonzalez, M. T.
Villa, senoritas Adorno y otros.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-29

Ponce; agosto 25. Las obras dc re-
construction de- Ia Iglesia Pa1roqaial
de esta ciudaa van nay adelantadas.
va Sc han eastado mas De t,cinta NIL
d6sares Y Sc hace un esfuerso para
reunir clsdincro que falta para terms
narla.
Aver tarsla entro en- puerto q va
por ssAsiento' de naatficula hclaade-
sa, con una cars.ssa de gasolina v Pc
tr6leo cGrsienado Wantzslius & Co.
LA agitaei6n polit.sa que eon:rsl5Ss
We esa ciGdad llcga hasta aGui pali-
decida por la diataneia; pero sinerabsr
go, cuando Sc reeibe Ia prensa de esa
Capital es grande Ia damanda de ella,
en- I'm deseo de coi,occr en- datalle q
proceso de Ia actral crisis.
Los unionistas confiin en- salir lairo-
SOS en- Ia lucha s alieatan rlaehas es-
peranzas en- caanto q h sc ton Que
Sc propoire realizar aaJel Norte e "a
misionaao Residents, sef!or Cor1oya
Davila; y los repablicanos spponen
que segnn la actitud que adorta ala
el Conisionsdo, el conflicto tomar;l VI
aspecto mas grave, quizas detersniz
nante de I'm recorta en- NJ astra Ley
Organica.
Todos eStah confernies en- sqGe es-
ia es una aora de espscialfsina prue-
ba para la Union de Puerto Rico.
LA Corte de Justicia de este, dis
trito ha declarado con lugar Ia de-
iianda de divoreio entablada por Pau
la Robles contra su eaposo Teodoro
Rivera.
Para las ucho de Ia noche del dia
2s del actual han sido convocados los
niiembros de Ia corporation Liceo Pom
ceno, de- esta ciudad, INSTRUCTION que
tienen alberto aqui un centro de ms
trucci6n.
lei dia de septiembre proximo
cnpezara trabajar el Gran Jurado,
que de acuerdo con una orden del Tri-
bunal del Distrito funcionara integra-
do por los sefiores siguientes: Don Ra-
fael Subira, don Rafael Saurf, don Al
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-29
MUJER APROvECHADA

La detective arresto Adriana Del
gado, por hurto de camisas de hilo,
de mujer, del "Bazar del Pino', vSio-
radas en- $50 Y de una pieza de tela
de Gel Sol", valorada en- $3.50. Los
efectos fueron recuperados. Lo 81
guiente dara ccnocer, 10 aprovecha-
da que es Adriana. Ha cumphdo las
siguientes condemns por hurto: Dos
meses en- el 1917. Tres meses en- ell
1919. Seis meses en- el 20 Y seis me-
ses en- el 81. Para llevar efecto
estos hurtos, ha usado los nombres de
Adriana Del gado, Andriana Vassallo
v Adriana Matias. En- Santurce, don
de reside, Sc lie conoce con el mote de
"Te como.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-29

los otcos dos, Y a este le d2.;,:I'naToA
V lie obligarcn e:npied;r el eamin1
de Melilla. Al iiegar a Nador, otros
.noros lie desnudaron, y da3nudo 81
gui6 el camino.
Apenas salio de Nador, lie hicieron
una descarga le hirieron en- las pier
mas. Adn lie persiguieron, Y entonces
Sc tiro al mar. Unas vcces nadando,
otras por la orila, lego hasta la case
ia donde lie encontramos, y ALI cayo
sin poderse levantar, y ALI hublera
muerto 81 no lie encuentra un sargen-
to al hacer un reconocimieto.
Como al verno3 Sc emocionara, al
guien lie dijo: "No llores, cue va eatas
salyado." Y 81 replic6: "Nunca he
dorado; es que crei que va estaba per-
dido para siempre." Unos soldados
Y los camilleros que lie oian miraban
con rabia a Nador, que estaba a la
vista.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-29
ASEsINATo

Aver comunic6 por telegrafo el En-
cacgado del Distrito P. l., de Mauna-
bo, que eli Ia noche anterior, Alejan-
dro Leon asesino de una prnalada .
Carlos Cardona, siendo arrestado el
autcr del hecho v notifcado el Fiscal
del Distrito rsra que resolvicra en- ne
lacidn con el case.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-29
uN cHoouE

En- la tarde del dia 26 del actual
en- la calle Sierra, Santurce, el auto
m6vil 705, guiado por su dueno Ra-
fael Berries, de Yabucoa, choc6 con
un CAIRO tirado por caballos propie-
dad de Bernardo Lecumberry y con-
aducido por Francisco Enimanueili, re.
sultando uno de los caballos con va
rios golpes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-29
NINA DEsAPAREcIDA

Dolores Hernandez ha dado cuenta
la detective, de que ha desaparecido
de su casa en- la Gale del Quito, en-
Santurce, su hija Andrea Serrano, hi
ia de Antonio Serrano, que reside hoy
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-29

Tenientc Embaiada
americana, Aachs ComeaI de IA nsa el mr
de e00 mflas reazado
Siberia nyesgar hehos raizan los
japopesc aquIas En- 20 e Dr. bbos nforn'o wa"
hneon adidas dha taves
coma has Siberia bajo e regimen
bolehevique. 4
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-29
Sc v E N D E
Tn solar de mil metros
en- la Parada %, cerca
de la Carretera Nueva.
InfOrmes Tel. 433 verde
Santurce, p. R.

On Juncos, donde ella cree se ha ids
Andrea.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-27
WAGES AND SALARY PAID
LARGEST INCOME TAX
47.o4 Per Cent Of 1919 Taxa
ton Came From Paid
Workers.

Washington. July 27s-Analysis Of
the income tax returns for 1919, when
k.sse $50 persons paid the government
81 .2ss sso.1e4 on total incomes of sls,-
sse.4af. s4S, shows that 47.e4 per cent
came from wages and salaries Divi-
denas accounted for only 1924 and
interest and investment income b.6s
Per cent. The remainder was distrib-
u;ed between business, partnership
profits. profits from sales OF real
estate. stocks and bonds and rents and
royalties.
The largest incomes from wages
and salaries came from those earn
inc from 81 goo up 10 100000. From
these on the larger smoun's were paid
frona business profits and dividends
up 10 those having incomes of 81
GOO o0e and over. when 6iIo per cent
came from dividends.
In returns for incomes from bust
nesses by far the largest number
cam. from those engaged in agricul-
tural and related industries with pub
uc service. including professional.
emuscments, hotels. etc. second. and
trade third. OF the total business re-
,,.fn. a7 2g per cent came from agri-
culture. The total net income report
ed ~ those engaged in agriculture
and related industries was sl,2ll.2e0,-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-27
Not Like Other Furniture--
Wanamaker's-
Whole Stocks Lopered in Prices 10 to 50 Per Cent
In the Great August Sale Starting Today

w HAT a b 0 d
Wv state m ent to
come cut with:
"Diferert from other
furniture!"
It would be more than
bold if it were less than
true. But it is true.
Not that we have in
vented or caused to be
invented new articles
or designs of furniture,
for there is no need to
do SO.
Americas 8 Foremost
Furniture
Manufacturers
draw upon the wealth
of design and concep-
tion inherited from the
great masters of cab
inetcraft, in all the
classic periods, a n d
upon the finest, sound
est woods that grow in
the forests;
And we of Wana-
makers draw upon the
wealth of the foremost
furniture m a n II t a c.
t,,rars = their Fl est
products.
The remainder, we
and all concerned are
content to have par
celed out anywhere else,
for there cannot be too
much good furniture in
the world; and there
is not too much of it.
Even in this Wana-
maker Sale, which has
been opened today for
inspection, for pur-
chase or for reservation
of furniture u n t |
August 1st, the assem-
blage shown on the
floors of
1900 Different
Pieces Is Not One
Piece Too Many
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-27

sos, while trade reported net incomes
Of 1.oos.s77,ee4.
A separation of the totals received
In net income In the two divisions Tor
which returns are made shows that
those engaged In the first division or
personal service, including salaries.
wages. commission. bonuses. directors
fees. etc, received $10.725.692,65i and
from business trade. commerce, part
nerships. farming and profits from
Incidental sales OF real estate, stocks,
bonds and other property, $6,70s,344,-
9S4
The second division, or returns from
property. royalties and rents brought
in s1,01s, s,0s4,265; interest on bonds,
notes. etc, 81 500, 77s.10o, and dividends
81. Asa. .744.S25.
In the matter of individual returns
New York, with GS3.oS5. exceeds by
far any other State. Pennsylvania
came second with 53e.iT2 and Illinois
third with 422,22s. In the percentage
OF population making returns Alaska
came first with 17.17 per cent. The
District of Columbia was second with
1870 per cent. Only 6.5s per cent OF
the population of New York filed re-
turns.
The District of Columbia reported
the highest per capita net income
with s3s0.27, it's average net income
of Sa.544.56 was low. New Iork's per
eapita net income of s33o.ss. and its
average net income per return Sa,-
O3o.62.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-27
N0R6YKE 3 MARN0N CO.
IN BUSINESS 70 YEARS
Manufacturers Of Marmon Car
First Started as Makers OF
Flour Mill Machinery.

Ia 1851. seventy years ago, there was
founded in Richmond. Ind, an insti-
tuition devoted to the manufacture oi
-four mill machinery. Long before
the motor car came into being Nor
d>kr a Marmon Co. had establish
c~i world reputation for manufacture
ing integrity. Marmon -four mill ma
chinery and equipment had for years
been going into every corner of the
world.
Twenty-Five years later. in 1876,
>ordyke 4 Marmon Company moved
10 indianapolis, settling on the site of
the present plant. The development
of a motor car OF the highest type be-
gan In 1902. with active production in
1905, eliminating in the model 81, in
troduccd in 1916. and which has reach
I'd its height in the postwar model
of today.
To-day Nordyke & Marmon Com
rsny stands as vision realized. The
genius and courage and uprightness
of its founders and leaders have made
It's name an honored one throughout
the world. Its mills are to be found
in most every country. Its motor
cars represent the highest degree of
mechanical excellence This is the Nor
dyke & Narmon Company of today
an Institution with a vision
Economy and comfort have been the
outstanding features OF the Marmon
"a in recent transcontinental trips.
Frank G. webb tells in figures Of
the success OF his 2.342 mile trip from
san Francisco 10 Denver by way of
Portland. careful summary of the
expenses O. the journey. including
gasoline. oil, hotels and incidentals.
was s24ese. an average of practically
sis cents a mile for each OF three men
who made the trip together.
a Marmon roadster was the medium
of travel. The longest days drive was
from Pccatello, Idaho. TO Rock Springs.
Wyoming. a distance OF 3i9 miles.
The gasoline consumed amounted TO
1Ss gallons for the 2.432 miles. or an
average OF 123S miles per gallon.
speed was the requirement OF Major
y l.. Hoffman and his wife in their
dash from Los Angeles To McCoolx
fNeld Dayton. Ohio. With his speed
ometer already showing some 10000,
Major Hoffman drove night and day,
averaging ss2 miles day and COM
pleting the Ease miles in 7is days.
-fie closed with a burst OF speed, COW
ering 2ss miles in i2 hours. His gaso-
,inc average was i2.6 miles TO the gall
I'm.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-27

Wanamaker August Sale of
Furniture is to be found at
Wanamaker's alone:
A growth of years
A product of great en-
deavor and great cultiva-
ton
A thing of great reali-
ties
1t is not a copy of any
thing in existence, and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-27
Tomorrow and
Friday Will Be
Capital Days

for visiting the great Sale
and seeing the display at
its fullest and freshest.
As is customary, we
have named these three
last business days in July,
the 9th today, the 2Sth
and the 10Th. as days of
preliminary inspection
and selection, all transac-
lions to date as from
Nusust L.
On Saturday. the S0th,
the Store will be closed
for the usual S.; -r
Saturday holiday.
On Monday the Sale
will reopen, to continue
througho-.- August.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-27
1900 Different
Pieces Is Not One
Piece Too Many


to satisfy the fully
$4,000 different ideas or
needs that people are
liable to have regard
ing the furniture for
their homes.
Behind these 1900
floor samples stand
great reserve stocks,
numbering thousands
of pieces, filling i'm
m e n Sc warehouses,
coming in by carloads,
and still there is not
likely to be more furni-
ture than is needed to
supply the home-mak-
ers' demands.
Wanamaker { urn l.
ture stocks are always
different from other
stocks in their quantity
and their variety, no
matter what day of the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-27

People should know that
there are three kinds Of
furniture.
First-there is the kind
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-27

Proper Signals
to
The driver mind reader. and EVERY driver
Thcou strctchc
pulln a
whent turning intersections.
whentu
Whenc
Thear
The ling of
npassin overtak
whenap
Dontsi n a ha
Every day he :
to he