davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-31
PRESS TALK IN GEORGIA
BY Jack L. Patterson
Cause For Reflection

Doctors advise us to lie on the right
side. Good advice, but often a fellow has
to lie before he knows which is the right
side laments Editor c. E. Benns, of the
Butler Herald.
Anyway, the Butler editor should be Civ
en- credit for possessing a willing tongue
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-31

Even fool thinks he is wise in compari
son with some of his neighbors.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-31

The quiet action of the little wasp is re
sponsibIe for many loud words.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-31

If man has dyspepsia his wife suffers
from it..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-03
LEGALS

~ North Hauro o. Fast. containing
1lH9 acres. moro or loHH.
The IHst half NJ tho Southeast
quarter of Tho Southeast quarter NJ
the Northeast quarter tho THst
hair of the West hBif of The south
east quarter uf the Southeast quar- .
Ger of the Northeast quarter uf Har-
ton q Township ~ North. Range
~ East containing $50 acres, more
or less
nor further Information sddrsa the
undersigned guardians iu care ~ tho
County Court MuHkOEvo. Oklahoma.
JOE McMUWnN.
AIUERT g. DNNfUgON.
Guardians of Luciuda pitman,
an Incompetent
NOTICE pF uDNp SAIL
Sealed BIDS win be received ou March
10. i12g ~ tho office NJ tho Exchange
Trust Company ~ LHai Third 'f, TuigH,
ptln. for tho uurrhu/ uf $4,000 uuild
ing Nuuds ~ 1929 of Juut Consolidated
School District 30 q. Tulsa nud OH8Ee
Counties, state Of oklahoma. dated Jauu.
nry lst 1879 dur. bonds No. ] and
January ist tSsi No, % to ~ inc. Iauu-
ary lat 1890. 'aud four bonds brKinninR
with bonds o. 20, "a and 42 on January
lst, of each - tho years 1850 60 igt2 both
Inclusive, Interest ht the rat0 of a.
per cent IN payable rsml.uuuually January
LOT and July let, first coupons payable
january lot, tn23.
a certified chcoit Tor 80 ~ issue must
accompany each bld, same 10 be applied
tp be held NJ uquidatlug damagr should
tho bidder fau 10 carry out his contract
Right 10 reserved 60 reject any and al
bids.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-03

ANTED-Marricd man who can meet
the public. one who understands Install
ing screens, chance for good man to
make 80 to t20 per day steady work.
Apply IN person, 20B Central National
Bank Bidg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-03

FOR sJ-AE-.-Cash grocery fine Location
doing good business. Call Cedar ia
FOR SALE---Electrio shoe repair ouif,
Fleming stitcher. t-horae motor. sand
tHg. polishing and patching mach no,
22 w. Elrai. Ehnna Enlar Ena
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-03

FOR SAf4E-}50 cash will buy Loon
house 1OxiO. has light and gas con
nection, practically new. Could NOV,
on truck Usage A177
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-03
Employment
mELr MANTEn-MALE

THREE good statesmen wanted Cali at
2i3 y. Third.
THERE rs NOW a scarcity OF efficient
male stcnogra pliers Relp MS meet this
DEMAND. Take intensive training In
Gregg Shorthand and be ready for n
position in a short time Telephone
Usage 80st. Draughon's Business col-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-03
lArIONs MANTEn-IEMN

IONERY-Locatcd at fJa
Oklsh9ma temporarily closed: he,
some fountain and fixtures 1T bsrg
and on very reasonable terms gr
man Fountain Co.. Dallas, Texar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-03

FOR sALE--Pool tables, bar, cigar ca,,
Apply 70 =. stamp. Imperial Hotel
FRUIT and soft drink stand for sale. owS
er leaving town. Call 62f y. Third
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-03
LEGALS

Onblished IN the Tulsa daily World
'llahing company publlsher1
NOTICE or SALE OF. OH AND
uAS LEASE
The undersiEned uuarilsus of Lucinda
ritmRn, an incowpeteh' win sell an oil
ot MuskoRee NCounty, Oklahoma, on
Tuesday, March 7th. 1859, At 2 o'clooi,
" IN. These leases VIII he FOR period
~ five years ttl and a. much longer
thereafter ~ OF ana gas In produced
in paying quantities Tho land IN w
three tracts nnd leases viii he offered
separately aud also upon tho entire one
hundred aud sixty acres,
The present production of oil from
this property H. one hundred barrels
t0ol per day, The preHont leases under
which tho property 10 bclnE operated
will expire on March 18th 1898 Ths
land upon which leases will be offered
Ia described 40 follows;
Lot four 90 ~ section T. Town
ship n North, Range "a East, cun-
tanning Ai,ib aCron, moro or ieaA
The N0rthwcst quarter % the
Northeast quarter ~ section 7,
Township n North. Range "a naAt.
1ho North half Of tho Southeast
quarter of tho Northwest quarter,
the Southwest quarter OF the south
east quarter Of the Northwest quar-
ter! the West half OF tho West half
Ot the southeast quarter of the
Sou theaHt quarter % the North
west quarter; aud Lot two t2l
less s42 acres a. q q. ny. right
0f.way, all In sectiou q Township
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-03
RABIiiT
POULTRY.


BABY CHtCKH-BlE money saving offer.
March 10, Cathlng tree. Delivery free.
Nynona Hatchery Wynoub OKLA.
CHlN-i0o 600 fancy bred, with quality
Hatchery Navarro, Kan,
BABY CHlcES-KeCp your hens laying.
Mo will. sell you the Chicks from our
pure bred HtFAu-tested and trapuCsted
henss Rocks, Reds WyHndnttes. orping
tons Ancunas Leghorns. ] &c up CIR
cular, Walnut MdEe HatcherT. Butler
Illinois,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-03
PEAS

WUtppOORWtIl. peas. per bushsL a.,
spanish peanuts. per hushel 81. extra
Food quality, keelaRd Broa, Grape
land, Texas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-03

DO YOU NEED MONEY 2--Reailg s,,,
quick through an auction sale. We ,.W
anything, anywhere HcrdHn an Swit
auctsoneers, 2ii 3. Main. Phone Osass
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-03
LODGES AND SOCIETIES

@ka NJ, y. ~ ;.sg3I1s ioqT1s IWaqrfTds W51rT w,AAa
IVA iu d. e. ItEIro Ht s.. 200.
PETER plicUNhN, W. ~
JOS Dnocor socrstay |
nf.fTn IOpGI tgb viii wcHf 300 Special |
n Communication Iucad1, teh. |
~ :s vofH in D. g. urrreo !
IA yrmmsHtIul gt . g. r. Nis-
WISW itlua Masous dways Welcome
(" JOHN D. Aynge. ". NJ.
hHutuR rAkEH h,rrstary.
PIrpotEUN IOuGI no t7t A. n A.
4 M.--Mrets evnry Friday 81
81 III. .... .. I. "a. !. ! A.: ...... 2. !.
D. w. tiNHNA. Secretary.
- -, c"frTs' nD7. l.i 80 ,o5 ,rs nSoas5 N
H4$ nirh's W each month. Merit
W[&W r.Duf Monday rcb. 2o 1850
Nv&7J D. r Nu.N in Fast Masters
HNsS Visitors Cordially invited.
FRANK H DAWSON ~ y.
. ~ HHypER. Secretary.
TRINITY coMNAAuHHY NO. 10 meets
gery r...ud and fourth Mon.
NtG9.Y day w N1Fonlo Hall. Neat
( ID. !. II. =: : G.: !: =. !:
UtsNNNf.NIs0 ||NfIUuTH
d. %. GREEN. D.. a.
FRANK q. SEAMAN Rec.
TULSA CHATTER g. ~. n. iaa. will m..t
<sz1. q. 9nsonlo hsll first and lhird
Eh.A Wel9esday, 1880 D. m. ttrst
ANHye meeting, r. gln"HH; second, In
NEtAg mas. NELLiB y. GREEN.
WIZ Worthy Matron.
MRS EMMA FAST.
TULSA Stan CLuB meets s-cond ana
fourth wednesday afternoon s's1. Masonic
hali star club meets "wednesday
Mps HENRI wALTifR. rrss
AKpAR TEMPLE 4. 4. q n M r.
.sE-rs~ kott meeting Friday, Feb.
MA loth., ~ .. IN. All Mobiles
MttfA are urgently requested 10 at.
NTB msq,lgEs ma Winter csrs'
ROBERT -. HANNA,
c. 1. uuovKEn. SssnSa Rssors.s.
sAnN uRoTTo. Ceremonial rompis
() !. \: ii. d I'll. ..:..: I
hUN with new stuff Bust
HE@AN ness meeting March T.,
III hK@-SM N with something differ
r M ont. ratro Dance Elka
~ Han. March q and 20.
NJ A<HkA.N = u. Barr Monarch.
~N w. %. n. ELLIS. Secretary,
AuRoRA LoDoE no. so. !. o. o. v,
.,ppE kR Odd Fellows HAN. nav
GsS-S S2sls T5assr,ss Eooi9'F Il. w,l.on. Msr.
mono dramatic presentation. "The shop-
herd Of Hothlohom,"' Wednesday March
a. ia22. = y. m $50 admission. Every
body invited. tBuHiuess session 40 y. N. }
q. W. Gates N. q,
NJ. l. POUNDATONE. Secretary.
TULSA ENcAMPMEN7 NO. ps. L. o. o. v.
Next regular meeting Friday night. March
10, ip22. 1870 o'clock.
J. l. HUoHLETT. @. y.
II, H. FULLER. horiba.
TULSA pEBEKAil no. tB I. o. o, y.
Regular meeting first and thifd Friday
Of each month, 7aO q. m.
MRS ROSE WHITE. ". q,
MRS CARRY DAVia, SEQ.
TuLhA CANTON NO. 10. l. O. o. r.
patriatoh militant. Degree soasion March
J. y. MOORE, Cant.
a. H. FULLER. clerk.
ORDER or LOYAL soNs Tulsa Firssid,
Nc, s. Next meeting March 2, 1899.
RAYMOND FISHER, ". W.
u, u. HUGHLEr1, W. u.
UNITED COMMERCIAL THAVELnRs,
Tulsa Council No, tbs
Regular meeting Saturday,
IN March 49, i922.
WNtf3 W NJ l.. PoUNDsToNu. q. c.
NE cHAa A. NVERa s~av
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-03
Live Stock, Poultry and Seeds
LIVESTOCK

FOR SALE CHEAP
Two thoroughbred Anrora goats, broke
60 work. Usage 67tO.J,
FoR sALE-N Med Sat hos. Phone osags
se0a or s12o,
FoR SALE-SENEN MATCHED TEAMS
WEIGH PROM $500 TO i7o0
SsturSny. NiarcA ''IRS I'u X uelt % Snet,ea @
yard Fred stoner
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-03
CIOvII,
GRArEvINEs
TOMATOES

THE MCGEE tomato makes 4 .zao bushels
per aoIe and ! only have the pure.
Information. AZ, c Mcoee san NArcoa
Texas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-03
OWL
Clean suits S1.00
OsnEe 6Ok9

SPECIALLY Statesmen
Capable Of earning from S7b 20 800 per
week. apply $40 Atco Bldg, corner
sixth ana Main.
THREE capsbl, men OF the right sort can
secure u llbNr-! district contract in north
eastern Okiahoma, with a legal reserve
life corhpany. writing a standard line
OF policies carrying new combination
OF protection features, including sickness
ana disability irrespective of cause
Combinations and rates will more than
meet competition For interview address
General Agent, Il, @, Box 1904, Tulsa
Okla.
ITuRN your spare time into dofara BY
attending Tulsa Business College, -1O9-l1
n. Third St. Day and evening school.
Osage 1899 for appointment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-03

EXCELLENT location for suburbas An,
store. VIII build building 10 au.t faN
ant ana gfe good lease. Phone Osag,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-03

WANTED-A first-cissB mechanic; no
other need apply. Friday a. m. Stuc-
co house. across from Rosehllf cemetery.
& l., XauUhau
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-03
sNtt y

PUNE RtnRON sugar cane syrup, best
sud cheapest from producer. sample
loc, prices Tree Caney valley syrup
Co, Wharton. Texas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-03
Rusiness Service
nRkssM NKINN--MILLiNERY

HUNGALOW APRON SHOP
Aprons. dresses made TO order, good ma
tstial furnined; sizcs up 10 a.. Usage
gTapgJ
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-19
Ted Turner Heads
University Work.
Selected to Supervise
Activities at Univer-
sity Hut.

UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, Sept.
l8.-Theodore w. Turner OF Caldwell
senior in the college of letters and
science, has been app ointed supervisor
of the activities at the university hut,
Professor c. w. Chenoweth, head OF
the department of philosophy and
chairman of the faculty committee o
religious interests, will have his office
in the hut.
This arrangement was made neces-
sary by the resignation of the Rev ]
Orrin Gould, who had for two year
served as student pastor.
Mr.. Turner has been appointed sec
rotary of the University Christian fed
Grafton, which assumes the response
bility of supervising inter-church &c
tivity and acting as clearing hous
between the university and the various
denominational churches.
An employment bureau will also b
conducted at the hut for the benefi
of students who desire to make par
of their expenses by part-time work
This bureau will also be conducted b.
Mr.. Turner.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-19
N D IRE COMING
HERE SEPT. Is
Republican Candidate
Will Start Canyon
Political Campaign

c. c. Moore, Republican candidate
for governor, will be in Canyon coun-
ty September 26-27 and will make
several addresses while here Definite
arrangements have not been made as
yet for the meeting, however.
Mr. Moore has been canvassing the
eastern part of the state. There he
has been enthusiastically received and
is making friends everywhere. He is
working his way westward and will
continue from southwestern Idaho to
the northern part of the state.
Cleve Groome, local attorney, has
been named secretary of the Repub.
1ican county central committee, &C.
cording to an announcement made
Monday by Fred Mitchell, count,
chairman. Hugh Caldwell is assist
ant secretary. Several vacancies, a.
yet untitled on the Republican county
central committee, will be filled short
ly, it is announced.
Headquarters have not been open
ed as yet but arrangements are nov
being made to that end and this weel
will probably find headquarters form
ally conducting the campaign.
According to Mr.. Mitchell's plans
the Republican campaign in Canyon
county will be clean constructive one
At no time will dirty politics be in
voked and the campaign will be FIRE
from mudslinging and personalities
Roy L. Blacks keynote address t
Canyon county Republicans at re
cent meeting at the court house wi
form the basis of the campaign whic
will be educative and designed t
meet M. Alexander's charges of es
travagance.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-19
New Lodge Home
Services September 70
Lay |. O. O. F. Corner
Stone With Impressive
Ceremony.

Five hundred Odd Fellows and
Rebekahs are expected in Caldwell
September % to attend the ceremon-
les which will be held when the corn
er stone of the new |. o. 0. +.
temple will be laid Prem Moore
state Grand Master of the Odd Fell
lows lodge, will lay the stone and
other grand lodge officers in attend
ance will share the formal exercises.
Thus far the program for the day
has not been definitely worked out
Four o'clock has been set as the hour
when the corner stone will be laid
and the program will immediately fol.
low this ceremony.
Invitations have been sent to other
Canyon county l. o. 0. +. lodges and
big delegations from every one are
expected to this service.
Construction work on the building
is progressing rapidly, the foundation
having already been completed. Ac
cording to final revised estimates, tn
building will cost, including furnish
ings, about $65,000 An architect
perspective of the structure is on ex
hibit in windows at the post office.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-19
Cars Are Still Big
Potato Problem Here,
Market Continues at last
Weeks Prices; Move
ment Slow.

Potato cars are still a scarce article
for Canyon county spud producers.
Monday few cars were received but
it was believed Monday that no cars
would be on hand for today.
Prices remain practically at last
weeks level. Monday advices to the
California Vegetable Union indicated
total shipments Saturday in the Unit
ed States OF oS8 cars, the largest single
days shipment for some time. Under
the effect of this news, the Chicago
market was reported as being some
what weaker although prices seemed
to hold up fairly well.
1t is still somewhat too early t.
ship without ice, in the opinion of mos
local buyers although some potatoe
are maving out in box cars and other
are shipping under ventilation.
Idaho prices continued somewha
below those obtained on big market
for other states potatoes. This, it
believed, is due largely to the fact tn;
the Idaho potato this year seems
refuse fatty to mature to proper shil
ping condition. Even potatoes tn
< ordinarily could have long since bee
( marketed are still not matured, 1t w
: said Monday.
This fact results in their arrival
p condition which cannot compete wi
\ fully matured potatoes shipped
+ states nearer market. 1t is believe
= however, that as the season progre:
= es, Idaho grown stuff will take
p rightful place at the top of the mark
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-19
HOLTE MINE BUSY.

Work at the Hottie mine is to be
pushed with full force this winter
and adequate supplies are now being
rushed to the camp Ed Kesson, who
has the contract for delivering the sup
niles, left Wednesday with the first
cons gnment, consisting of two four
horse and three big truck loads OF ma
terial and supplies, and in addition the
big Hottie truck carried another load
rhe program, as we understand it, con
templates at least three years OF con-
tinuous development, with ample east
ern financing,-Payette Lake Star,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-19
High School Squad Is
Working hard for Team
Coach Berry Puts Big Squad Thru
Ropes; Dicus Returns for Old
Place at Tackle.

Fifty-fve high school lads are turn
ing out daily for practice under Coach
Berry. Monday JOY came to the
squad when Dicus, regular tackle on
last years team, reported for school
and his first workout of the season.
Marshall, a backfeld man for Wash
ington high school in Iowa, who en-
tered the Caldwell high school at
mid-semester last year, is also giving
some local talent a hard race for a
position.
The high school squad is working
out on the College of Idaho campus
where it has access to the college
squads tackling dummy and is putting
it to hard use. New equipment ar
rived the latter part of the week an'
practically all men are now attire'
in full football regalia.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-19
WARM WEATHER
HURTS LETTUCE
Hot September Plays
Havoc with New
Crop Prospects.

Head lettuce forecasts for south
western Idaho have been materially
reduced as a result OF the hot wealth
er prevailing over this region thus far
during September All lettuce plant
ed prior to August promises to go
to seed and some of that planted later
NAV suffer unless the weather moder-
ates in the near future.
This discouraging situation was
brought to light Saturday as result
OF an inspection of Canyon county
lettuce fields. by w. T. Mccall, county
agent In Nampa, Mr.. Mccall found
one field an entire one-third of which
has already gone Enthusiastically to seed
Another third, planted later, may be
saved if cooler weather comes Oh
shortly and the remainder of the field
planted still later, promises to return
good crop.
Planting dates this year were prac
tically the same as last. Last season
however, growers had difficulty ma
turing their lettuce before frost, som,
of it actually being hurt. One unto
tunate thing in the situation is that fal
grown lettuce this year cannot be ma
tured as a seed crop as some spring
lettuce growers did with fields tina
headed and then seeded. This, MI
Mccall explained, is due to the fac
that September has been so war;
there has been no inclination for tn
lettuce to head and seed produced fror
such plants could not be guarantee
as head lettuce seed.
Since too early planting has eviden
: ~ been the cause this year of failur
t to properly mature this crop, the Car
e yon county farm bureau is now col
Z Quoting a thorough canvass of we;
= Their reports for the past IS years fl
r July, August September and Octob'
t to determine from these records II
u probable best time to plant lettuce.
: Heretofore we have always wante
warm falls" Mr.. Mccall explaine
S Monday. "And we seem to have owe
S emphasized the cold snaps in Septen
e Der. OF course, everyone says this
d an unusually unusual year. But v
r are going to find out whether it is I
# not and place this lettuce plantir
n business in the future on somethir
p more than just guess basis"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-19
NAIL SEVEN MOTORISTS.

Repeated warnings of motorists who
mark their machines on down town
streets having failed to stimulate OBJ
edience to the city parking ordinance
seven violators found notices on their
machines Saturday evening to report
Monday morning at the police station,
At noon Monday, E. S. Campbell ana
Mrs. Walter Looney had appeared
and paid their fine of 81. The ordin-
ance provides that on streets where
there are car lines the machines mus
be parked parallel to the curb ID
;nches from it, and with six feet in
tervening cars, On other streets
cars are angled into the curb II prop
erly parked at angles of from ~ t'
40 degrees.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-19
DIES AT SEATTLE.

Word has been received here of the
death at Seattle, on September IS, oil
Mrs. H. A. Kingsbury. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kingsbury resided in this city num-
Der of years and left about one year
ago for Long Beach, California, in
hopes the change would benefit Mrs.
Kingsbury's health. No improvement
was noted however, so she was taken
to the home of her sister in Seattle
where she passed away on September
l3, after suffering a stroke of paraly-
sis,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-19
A Live Worker Could
Enter the Race and Win
a Prize With very Little
Effort.
ENTER NAME NOW!
The First Period of the
Campaign Will Not
Close Until Saturday
Night at 9 O'Clock.

New ones could enter right now
and walk away with one of the best
prizes if they would devote little
time and effort toward getting the
credits and subscriptions.
The standing Of the club members
is announced in today's Tribune,
which shows allscredits issued to vari-
Gus club members up to 9 O'Clock Sat
urday night, and this shows that there
is a wonderful opportunity for some
live workers to get into the campaign
and walk away with one of the best
prizes for a few subscriptions would
soon place you where you would leao
the entire campaign.
If you are in the campaign, stay in
and if your name has not been en-
tered then send in your name at once
and get busy and work hard and if you
do this you are bound to be winner
Here is wonderful opportunity wait
ing for you to come along and grasl
| it and yet you are passing it by with
out any effort whatsoever to take ad
vantage of it.
There is nothing in today's count It
discourage anyone On the other han
there are such big possibilities that t
overlook this chance to get on tn
payroll of this campaign and max
from $25 to $3.50 week is like failin
to pick up easy money from the stree