davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-03

MOST ACCEPTABLE GIFTS
Handmade B1ouses, $500

HANDMADE gifts are al
1 l ways the most acceptable,
for they show refinement of
taste not expressed in any
other way. And when those
handmade gifts are something
as practical as blouses, there
can be no doubt of their accept
ability.
These are of fine French voiIe and
batiste, daintily trimmed with flet or
Irish lace and decorated with hand
drawn work or embroidered dots.
Several favorite models to choose
from.
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1922-12-03
5000 Yds. Plain and Satin @ *
Canton Crepes, Yard 80. QZ-OO
81 and 36 Inch
Cordt1roy. Yard. 85e

In fifty light and dark
shades. This is a wide
vale corduroy that will
make enchanting loung-
ing and bath robes and
kimonos.
Evening star., 1922-12-03

Capcs, Stoles and Scarfs in MANY
STYLES, that add touch of charm to
any outdoor costume. and surely they
would be acceptable as Christmas gifts.
Some of them arc trimmed with ostrich.
Black, seal and natural are the colorS.
First Floor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23
AMBROSE WINS
DOUBLE HEADER
Girls Lost by Score
II Of 42-2; Boys ,
IL to s.
lSpecial to- Heral Lei !

Ambrose, n. D., Jan. 23.--Breakinc
their former high record OF IS points
made in a recent game with Noonan
nigh school, and counting at the rate
o. more than a point per minute, the
girls basketball team OF the local high
school defeated tFthe girls representing
Cresbs. htehrseAaool in q: IA played
r Saturday night. The final score
was ~ to @. Both of Crosby's coun-
ters were made from the foul line by
Mildred Swan. Frances %JSenton,
starring for the local quint. scored
twelve times from field. while Cora
Wassen was a close second for count
ing honors With nine. field goals to her
credit.
in the second game the same eve
ming the Ambrose high school boys
succeeded in gaining a four point
margin over their Crosby opponents,
the figures being IL to 8 in their ia
vor when the final whistle blew. Both
teams had gone through the season
without a defeat n both fought With
q determination Il keep their states
clean. So close was the guarding.
particularly by Swan of Crosby and
woodland of Ambrose. that for four
minutes the ball Y came within
shooting distance OF either basket.
At this stage OF the am Capt.
Schultz OF the locals hung UP a coun-
ter from field which he followed :,
minute later with a successful free
throw. This lead was never overcome.
The half ended at ! to A.. In~the Sec
ond round two field goals were an
neXed. on each side but Ralph, t al
forward for Crosby, missed three at
tempts from the foul line while
Schultz made good on one out < of
three, placing the tally at IL to 5. The
return games between the two high
schools will be played or the Crosby
floor February II. Summary:
Ambrose Crosby
Schultz. as. II. ......... Ralph
a. Ness ..c.. sn,tsf
NOXland. !%.,... lg ......,... Sws
Field Goafs-A. Ness 2. Wetch 2,
Schultz. J. Ralph 2. Smith ..
Free. Schultz 2 out Of 4.
Ralph 0cbut OF 3.
Refcrce~-Ray Murray.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23

TO PLAY THE
BEMIDJI SQUAD

The Grand Forks American Legion
basketball team is all set for the
Ben,idii contest 10 be played in the
auditorium here Tuesday evening, the
hrst contest OF the season which this
team has played at home. The team
representing the hocal post is made
up OF men who have played basket
ball for "a good many years and since
the. beginning Of the present season
have displayed a brand Of playing
that puts this quintet ina class by
itself. Patton and Sinclair. two Of
the main stays OF the team, arc going
strong this year:
Eemidji has reorsanized its team.
since the am there with Grand
Forks and last week defeated the fast
Cambridge aggregation which Is maxi
ing a tour OF this section. Cambridge
won from Thief River Falls Friday
night by 4 decisive score, so the game
here Tuesday promises to be an inter-
esting me
The fact that the contest will be
held in the auditorium will bring out
a large crowd for the a that
practically all OF the spectators can
be seated off the playing floor and
where they can see all Of the game
without being in danger of injury.
A dance will be held at the close
Of the game and music will be fur
nished by Emard's W piece or
cheStra.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23
SHEYENNE WINS
TIGHT GAME FROM
NEW ROCKFORD
SPECIAL to tho Herald. ]


%sheyenne. N. D., Jan. 2l.--Men's N.
r. Sunday school Bible class quintet
Of New Rockford lost by a narrow
margin to the crew from Sheycnns.
The final score was 26 to e3.
The New Rockford crew started
strong. Gardner at center for the
visitors connecting with six field
baskets during the first few minutes
OF play. The first half ended with a
score Of 10 to . in New Rockfcrd's
favor.
IN The second half Sheyenne got re-
verSe. Herald Stedman. Archie Sea-
strand and Eriing Naming for this
team stepped out and melted both the
offensc and defense OF the visitors.
scoring at will. The winning tally
was made in the last minute OF play.
Lineup.
~Sheyenne: Forwards. SodderhelB,.
Merlin. Stedman: center. Hungnese.
Seastrand: guards. Hallsten, Edward
Brelin. Willard Brelin. Mannsn.
New Rockford: Forwards. Kepner.
Stcne: center. Gardner: guards, Ells-
. worth and Pleck.
Merlin made one field goal and three
free throws: StcdInan five field goals.
Hunsness one field goal and Seastrand
four field goals. kepner made three
field goals. Stene two and Gardner six
field goals and n free throw.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23
BOWLING MEET
IS ON MONDAY
Northwestern Bowling AS
ISOLATION All Set For
Tourney

Word from Fargo is to the effect
that the bowling association Of that
city is all set to receive the influx Of
pin snlashers to hit there today Tor
the opening of the Northwestern
Bowling association tournament. Play
will open this evening With twelve
Fargo teams getting into action. Lis
bon will be the first outside aEgresa-
ton to bowl. and will have the alleys
on Tuesday.
The feature play of the tournament
will probably be on Thursday. Friday
and Saturday when the commercial
league teams from Fargo. Grand
Forks. Winnipeg. Minneapolis and st.
Paul will compete. Grand Forks is
sending ten teams to the meeting.
which will probably be the largest out
of town DELEGATION present.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23
St. Paul Boxer Not Yet Re-
covered From Effects Of
Recent Illness, A Report
From Manager Knudson
Stated; Substitute Will
Prove Good Drawing Card.

Alvin Purcell, boxing promoter for
Company M. n. d. N. c.. received a
telegram from Clarence II. Knudson,,
manager Of George Bower. St. Paul
lightweight. who "a to meet Russie
Leroy Of Fargo in show to be STAGED
here January -. that his man will be
unable to fight. as he had not yet re-
covered from the effects of his illness
that. resulted in the postponement Of
the match. in Fargo New Years day.
The word was given though, that
Len Schwabel. another St. Paul light
weight of no mean ability is anxious
to trade blows with the Fargo dad.
doubtedly be arranged as the main go
for the fight to be staged here.
Good Feature. +
= This bout should be a winner, as
the st. Paul leather pusher has an
enviable record. with a long string OF
*. O.'s n decisions to his credit.
Lcroy's conQuests in the ring are too
we'll known by local fans to need COM
ment. The weight agreed upon for
both men are at, their best. They will
no douht give the. fans a real exhibit
ton OF the.:fistic art. All.the bouts in
this show. haze. been scheduled for
three minute rounds. and this should
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. an opportunity
ioF a IL LHeS lave IL "
them.
Pal Duncan and Kid Miller. two To-
cal middIeweights. will tanEle in the
curtain raiser for eight rounds. Both
men are real mixers. who are both
willing and able to fight. They are
in the pink of conditions as judged
by their. workouts: Both men have
been handling the gloves regularly all
winter. making them hard as nails.
Duncan has taken on considerable
weight. but Is. Just as fast and agrees
. sive as ever His opponent has not yet
appeared in a Grand Forks ring, but
has SEVERAL to his credit
from neighboring cities. On NeW'
Years day he won from Adolph
Weltx by a. wide margin, besides re-
ceiving several decisions in lesser
fights. He will undoubtedly give a
good recount of himself.
Leo Stokes of Fargo meets Hugo
Ryder in the semi-windup. Stokes has
several fights to his credit recently,
and repol IS from his home town. state
that he is not worrying over the out
come. The local boy promises to give
him an unpleasant surprise. when
! they meet in the ring here Friday.
The seat sale for the event opened
this morning at 10 o'clock and several
|. OF the. early. birds. have already made
I ringside reservations. The tickets may
/ be secured at the Club Cigar store,
Wilde's Billiard, parlors and the
Council Cigar store.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23
GOPHER TEAM
WINS SERIES
Made It Two Straight From
Wisconsin In Hockey
Play

Madison. Wis. Jan. 23.-Minnes,tA
made it two straight in its two game
hockey series with the University Of
Wisconsin by taking the second game
here Saturday. 5 TO l..
The Badgers presented a more
stubborn defense today. but the
Gophers. displaying a dashins often
sive. finally penetrated it successful
" for the points necessary to win.
Captain Bros and jacobson. left
wing, lead the C;ophsr-onslauSht. and
the teamwork Of the Minnesotans,
which was effective from the YER
start, kept Wisconsin baffed. except
for a short TIME when a squirt in the
BADGER offensive gave the locals their
only point.
Wisconsin put UP a stubborn fight.
but lacked the experience needed to
put UP an even battle against the
smooth running Gopher squad.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23
MARS WINNER /
OF GRAND PRIZE
Lone St. Paul Entry Takes
Grand Aggregate In
Duluth

Duluth. MINI Jan. es.-wlnnins
nine III OF ten games played. the
Sam Mairs rink, st. Paul's lone entry,
tonight was awarded the grand asgre-
gate prize at the conclusion OF play
in the annual Northwestern Curling
Association bonspiel. The tourney
opened last Monday.
When the last draw of tho annual
Northwestern. Curling Association
bonsp;el opened Mairs rink led by a
narrow margin in the contest for the
grand aggregate prize. MARS went
into the final round OF play with eight
victories and one defeat. The Covef.
Minneapolis rink was crewding MARS
for the premier honor. Duluth. Su-
pcrior. Winnipeg. Valparaiso, Ind,
Chicago. Portage. Wis. and West ph-
,uth Kinks were forced out Of the run
ming during last nights and toda:'s
play. bonspiel managers announced.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23
L0CALS.WN
FROM LARlM0RE
No.
High School Has Easy Time
Winning by SIS to Is
Score.

Coach Bass and the Grand Forks
high school basketball team returned
from Larimore Saturday night after
defeating that high school by a score
OF SIS to 10. The coach stated that
the game was a clean. fast exhibition
and Larimore put up a better battle
than the cor would seem to Indicate.
The strong defense of the Central
team kept tho Larimore men away
from the baskets and they were able
to secur but n field basket each
half !
Thesteam work Of the local men
forbids the mentioning Of any in
dividual star. Every man contributed,
his share of work toward the big
cor +
This is the twelfth straight victory
for the Grand Forks team. with sno
losses this
Concerning the LII at IanEdon,
which was won by q. single point. the
coach stated that he expected a hard
battle up there. but that on any other
floor the result would have been much
different. He does not anticipate any
trouble from Langdon in the tourna-
ment, he SAYS, A..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23
MOUNTAIN Is.
EASY. WINNER
Rather Rough Basketball
Game With Edinburg
Ends 18 to 6
tHerald Special serfice.)

lI..
Edinburx, n. D., Jan. 23.--The in
dependent team from Mountain lost a.
game OF basketball with the Tdin-
burg independents here SATURDAY.
night, IS to s.
h game started with Mountain
making the first score and it looked
as II the big boys would get away
with a win. Immediately the Edin-
burg team settled down to work and
after about FIVE minutes OF playing
managed to secur the lead and held
1t the rest Of the way.
The game vas rather rough al
times due to the small playing space.
For Mountain the Thorwaldsen broth
e1s showed UP well. Sid Trhorwald-
sens moor work was very pretty and
aided materially In holding down
Ed1lburgS Score
( For Ed'nburg Swanson. Florence
and johnson divided honors pretty
evenly. The work Of Olafson and
Johnson at guard was of a very high
caliber.
This is Edinburg's sixth win out OF
eight games played.
Edinburg. Mountain.
johnson /. /. 1880. i .Thorwaldsens s.
Swanson . 49, J. Thprsteingson
Florence. 5000. G (. Thorwaldsen, M.
, lOlafson Il ....... G -. Sigirdsn, III,
Berg $50. 80. G -. Sigurdson, S.
Field goals for Edinburg: FLORENCE,
2: Swanson, s; johnson, 2.
! Field goals for Mountain: Thor
w~aidsenssEaS., 2; Thorwaldsen, NJ, L.
Free throws: Edfnburs. z out OF s,
!, Mountain. Q out of S.
suBsttntcs: n, johnson for Ecrg.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23
HOCKEY GAME
IS CANCELLED
Sudden Spell of Weather
Puts Contest On Shelf
:, For a While

The sudden spell OF weather which
developed Friday night and contin-
ued throughout Saturday forced the
Crookston hockey CLUB to cancel the
contest with Grand Forks which was
to have been played G there today.
AS the NCrookston rink does not have
sufficient shelter from now and cold
it vas believed that the crowd would
be better and the ice in better shape
ii q lnilder day were chosen.
No announcement OF the date on
which the contest will be played has
been made. but 1t will probably be
staged, before the return match for
Grand Forks is scheduled.
The locals have a game with, Dray-
ton which will be played there in the
near future.
The c%ancelling of the contest comes
as a disappointment to the local
players and also fans. The Forks
players were all set, to go and fol-
lowers Of the team expected to get
a.. line. on what the scxtet could do:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23
- z:5s.z :. The WORLD Of SPORT s.! =:::. :
BADGER FIVE
AREDEFEATED
BY MINNESOTA

Madison, Wis, Jan. 2s.-Minesota
stepped into the limelight as the lead
ing contender for Western Conference
basketball championship honors here
saturday, when it defeated Wisccrain
II to Is.
During the bitterly contested clos
Ing minutes OF play the Badgers low
cred he Gophers' lead by s points,
Dut lost their nance to tie when. Tay-
Tor missed a long shot just at the final
gun,
Stevenson. right forward for the
Gophers, added the points that won
the game for Minnesota by cagins two
field goals at the opening OF
the second half.
With the score tied. Z to Z, as the
first period ended, the Gophers broke
into an offensive that appeared to be-
wilder their opponents during the
opening minutes of the last half, and
added ten. additional points.
Taylor, left forward for Wisconsin,
then took the lead and brought the
Badgers out Of tho hole in which
they found themselves, with the score
display. T
Although Taylor and his teammates
outplayed their opponents and carried
the game to Minnesota in the last
half. except for the brief Gopher
squirt, the Badgers were unable 10
connect with the basket.
The lineup and summary:
Minnesota. Wisconsin.
Doyle. II. II. TAYLOR
stevenson, Caesar
anson c......... %......c Gibson
kcarney, lg.............ls . Williams
Sullivan, ..rg, Tebell
Observation-Disclosures: Hultkrans
for Kearney: Wisconsin: Irish for
Gibson; Gage for Irish.l .
Field Goals-Minnesota: Stevenson
4. Hanson. Kearney, Hultkrans. Wis
consin: Taylor A., Cage
Tree Observation-Disclosures: kearney,
8 out of Z. Wisconsin,: Taylor. 5 out
Of s.
Refcree-Schommer. Chicago.
Cmpire--Ray. Chicaxo
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23
MINNESOTA MAN
ELECTED PRESIDENT
OF SKI ASSOCIATION

Chicago. Jan. Csc. 0. ferguson
Of Glenwood, MINI. vas reelected
president Of the National Ski %associa-
ton for the fourth lime at its annual
convention held here.
The association. which has been.
fighting professional skiing for ten
years. went on record as abolishing
professional skiing. The change will
not go into effect until 1928, but from.
now on the association will be strictly
amateur. The next convention will
be held In Minneapolis
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23
LANDS SAYS RUTH
CAN MAKE TRAINING
TRIP IF HE DESIRES

Chicago. Jan. 21.-"Babe' Ruth to-
day called on Judge Kenesaw NJ. la n
dis. baseball commissioner. with the
Of personally pleading for
mitigation of his $4,000 fin, and sus-
pension until May 20, for playing inl<
baseball games, but found IT,"
judge too i'll to discuss the matter.
The conference was held in the
Judges home, where he has teen
confined with a bad cold for \ week.
The home run hitter vas informed.
that the 'baseka& commits
sioncr had no objection to Ruth tax
ing the spring training trip witt, his
club, provided there was no objection
from the club. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23
DEFEATED
IN SHOOT-OFF AT
PlNEHURST TOURNEY
ages Ending Jan. 10. ~

P~inehurst, N, c.. Jan. c1.-H. j.
Pendergast Of Phoenix. New York.
won the consolation handicap at the
Pinehurst Gun Club today in q shoot
of with Frank Troeh, Of Vancouver,
&. G.
Four tied in the IS target event
from the sixteen yard mark. They
were E. c.. Wheeler. Pawhuska, Okla,
c. A. Bogert, sandusky. Ohio, Frank
Hughes. Mobridse. s. D., and Troeh.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23
MICHIGAN WINS
HOT BATTLE FROM
THE LAKOTA FIVE
Especial to The Herald.

Michigan, ". d.. Jan. 23.-Michigan
last Saturday night again triumphed
over Lakota in a red hot battle on
Lakota's floor.
Michigan second string men had a
chance to show their ability, three of
them going in before the end Of the
game. The whole team played we'll
ard showed some pretty team work.
The score at the end Of the first
half was Ills and the final Is
to 10 in favor of Michigan. Michigan's
next game will be with Larimorc at
Larimore next Saturday night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23
CLUB OF
KRAMER TO STAGE
WRESTLING MATCH
Especial to the :Herald.)

Kramer, N. D.. Jan. 23.-The
Kramer Athletic club Of this city have
arranged for q. wrestling match to be
held Friday evening. January 81. Bill
McGenty. who claims the state heavy
weight championship and Len Shong.
match. the best two out of three falls.
Following, the match there will be
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23
ARRANGEMENTS.

San Francisco, Jan. 2a.-Plans have
been announced here for a 5o0-mtie
automobile rae .on next November IL.
sArmistice day, at the Greater San
speedway at San Carlos,
Cal. A purse OF $4,000 and lap
prizes Of at least of $4,000 will be
offered.
Cars smaller than the racing ma,
chimes now used. will be entered,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23
GRAFTON DEFEATS
PEMBINA FIVE BY
SCORE OF Il TO 6
lHerald Social seryice. )

Pembinas n. D., Jan. .3.--Grrftcn's
undcfeated high school baskcthalls
team added another victory to it's
string hero Sa. ;rd Inn .,altrit f.ylt,. $50
Pembina high school by \ score ofa27,
;toss 9 Sssssssche.looAiss were held to assingle.
ffSid basket In zach Halt. the FIRST,
period OF play ending IA to ). !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23
And
New Rockford Crew.
Split Double Header
Especial to The Herald.)

M~innewaukan, N. D., Jan. 23.-The
Minnewaukan high school, basketball
teams both won and lost to New
Rockford Saturday night. The New
Rockford girls won over the local
girls, 10 to 2. The Minnewaukan boys
won by the score Of II to 16, after
overcoming a l OTTO 6 lead by New
Rockford at the end of the irst half.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23
TEAMS lined UP
FOR HEAVY WEEK
Thirty-six Basketball Con
tests To Be Played Over
y.
State

The basketball schedule for the
coming week in North Dakota is a
heavy one. Thirty-six contests have
been announced to take place in the
various sections of the state, bring
ing sixty-two teams into action.
Practically all Of the high school
games have been scheduled for. Fri
day. The caro- follows:
January %.
Mayville normal at Wahpeton
Science.
January 81.
Hope at Page.
y. y. Asgies at Moorhead Teachers.
Fargo Y. NJ. G.. a. at Valley City
Legion.
January 81.
Egeland at Grafton.
Mayville Normal at Glendale Nor
NAL.
Forestry school at Minot normal.
January &c.
Hebron at BelfeIh.
Maddox ut Leeds.
Minot ut -Williston.
Glendale at Sheldon.
January 20.
Park River at Grand Forks.
~tIlieNdalc at Lisbon.
AnetA at Sharon.
Hebron at Beach.
Leeds at Rolette.
Hunter at Mapleton.
Hillsboro at Lakota.
Darcy at Wimbledon.
Fargo at Valley City.
Flaxton at Donnybrook.
Bottincau at Devils Lake.
Deaf School at Cando.
Michigan st Lari1n ore.
Dickinson at. Glendive.
Mayville at Langdon.
Minot at Ecrthold.
Eottineau normal al kcnmare.
Wahneton at breckenridge.
Maddox at Minnewaukan.
jamestown college at n. D.. AEeies.
January %.
Bismarck at Mandan.
: Dickinson at Miles City.
H~ankinson at Wahpeton.
jamestown college at Concordia-
Fargo y. NJ. G. A. At u. y. y.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23
sT, OLAF WINS.

Mortified. Mimi, Jan. 20. - In a
clean through one side" basketball
game St. Olaf defeated Gustavus
Adolphus 40 to 10, here Saturday. Thei
score at the end of the first half was
20 to 10. %&&|
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23
BOWER UNABLE TO MEET
RUSSlE LEROY; SCHWABM
TO GET CRACK AT EARCOlTE
Thief Riuer
Falls Drops
Second Came
(Ilerald Special scrviccr

The Thief River Falls independent
basketball team dropped another
game to Cambridge here s,atu: 10y
a score Of is to II. 1t was a heart
breaking loss as the locals fought an
uphill game. all the way, coming up
from behind at the end. of the first
half which stood . to sin favor of
the visitors.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23
BOSTON WINS.

Boston, JAM. 21.-The Boston A. "A.
hockey team defeated st. Nicholas Of
New York tonight. 10 TO Of. In i. l...lit7
sed States Hockey Association gastc..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23
BROCKET HIGH IS
WINNER OVER CLYDE
BY Is TO 9 COUNT
(Herald Special Service

Brocket, N. D.. Jan. 81. - The
Brocket high school basketball team
defeated Clyde high school here last
night by a score of Is to 8. Brocket
without the services of Olson.
center, and Sheppard, forward, who
u of the game on account OF
injuries. Clyde was held without =
goal from the field, however, until the
last quarter of play. Anderson,
guard. was high ma for Brocket with
nine points.
j WINNERS ANNOUNCED.
2 Cary. Ill.-Ragnar Omtvedt. ANA
teur and Lars HAugen, professional
won the national ski tournament.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-17

The body of this advertisement IS
set in IA pt. light and black face,
from the Linotype machines. Inc
border outside is cast from mats ana
is available to all advertisers. The IN
side or light border is machine set.
The head lines at top are set in 90
point and So point Chelt Title; the
two bottom display lines in sc point
Century light. The type in this box
is s point light face.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-17

A SQUARE DEAL TO ALL
ONE. RATE - One POLICY
QAKin 1918 when mes
uch thing standard
circulation asdatw bring
absolutely unfair to all concerned and h paper
0NE
~ 15 omenione
space
he
THE
sAnsv
correspondence pug-wa
merchants ing its space
TO-DAY advertising sold
Nom
asqunedea oan
circulation f from to
cai $500 The 1913 while homes something
1000 readers paper
being unver read
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