davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-02-23
MEIGS

Don't forget the meeting this Sat-
urday for the the cemetery improve
ment.
Mrs. G. w. Moore tells us she is
the oldest of four generations as fol-
lows: Her son r. D. Whitehouse,
his daughter Mrs. Leo Mccoy and
her son. In cases Of this kind the
great grandparent is generally well
up in the seventies. In this case
Mrs. Moore is only sixty.
Scarcely a family in the neighbor-
hood but has one or more cases of
grip or flu or something of like ma
ture. Everett Greer's are all down
with it, Mrs. Greer's mother Mrs. J.
w. Mcdowell is there caring for the
family.
Meigs literary which was to have
been this Friday night, has been
postponed two weeks on account of
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-02-23
"CANNED GO0DS-The Miracle On Your Table"

well; good seven room house, frame
with slate roof; barn 30x50, slate
roof, basement stable for horses,
cows and sheep; other buildings,
wagon shed, corn crib, poultry
houses; Bailey M. E. church near
line of farm, school house between
quarter and half a mile distant;
good neighborhood, within one-half
mile of rail road station at Braggs:
five miles from farm to Stockport
and five miles from farm 10 McCon-
nelsville. Possession to be given
Immediately upon sale. From
twelve to fifteen acres of timber
land. About three-Quarters of an
acre growing Iocusts large enough
for fencing posts. Appraised at
$3,506.G0. Terms of sale, cash.
2f-m4
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-02-23
LEGAL NOTICE

John H. Richey and Harlan H.
Richey each residing at Sullivan, in
Moultrie county, State of Illinois,
the unknown heirs of Angeline
Humphrey, deceased, and the un-
known heirs of Nancy Jacques, de-
ceased, will take notice that on the
25th day of January, 1922, George
A. Richey filed his petition in the
Court of Common Pleas of Morgan
county, Ohio, being case No. 512S,
against the above named parties and
others praying that his interest in
the lands Of which Ann Morling died
seized in Bristol township, Morgan
county, Ohio, be set off to him in
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-02-23
PENN TOWNSHIP FARM
TO BE SOLD

The lands of the Bailey heirs,
Penn township, will be sold at pub
lie sale at the court house, McCon-
nelsville, on March 4, 1922, at one
O'Clock. The farm consists of 100
acres, three miles northeast of
Pennsville, on the road between
Malta and Stockport: ridge farm;
rs acres in blue grass, 2 acres of or
chard; well, good water; farm well
watered, fences in fair repair, soil
reasonably fertile, most of farm lays
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-02-23
Request to Act as Judge

Mr.. Fulks has recently been hon
nored by request to act as one of
the judges at the Tri-county debate
held at Marietta today. This is
quite an event as the champions of
three counties meet there to decide
the championship Of the three. Mr..
Fulks regrets that it is impossible
for him to accept the invitation as
he leaves with the basket ball team
for Athens this morning.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-02-23
BEVERLY RT. 1

Elmer Hepler has installed tele-
phone in his residence and rented on
the Farley telephone line No. 1,
having service through Beverly and
Hackney switches.
A son was born Feb. 12 to Adds
Hughes and wife (nee Olive Mus
grove,) the child is grandson to
Chas. Musgrove and wife.
Bert Smith of Beverly is opening
a coal bank on John Dillon's farm.
Rodney Gordon, who is employed
in GAINESVILLE, spent Saturday and
Sunday with his parents E. S. Cor
don.
Charles Campbell and son VIM.
are doing carpenter work for John
Richards who is having his home re-
modelled.
Grip still fingers with a number
of folks through here.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-02-23

severalty, or that the same be sold
according to law and that partition
be made. Said parties are required
to answer on or before the 18th day
of March, 1922.
GEORGE A. RICHEY.
T. E. Mckinney
G. o. McGonagle, Attorneys for
Plaintiff 26i6
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-02-23
Ne,, IHrench Club

Plans are afoot for the organiza-
tion of a French club. A petition
signed by all the members of the
French II class was presented to the
faculty. Those who are taking
French II are to be eligible All the
speaking and writing Of this club is
to be in French The president will
conduct the meetings in French and
the secretary will keep the minutes
in French. 1t has been suggested
that each member pay fine of one
cent for each time he or she forgets
and uses English in club meeting.
The club if organized should be a
great help in learning to speak the
French language. B.
5000 5000 @
o SOCIETY o
900 90 o o o
Chapel
We were we'll entertained at
Chapel Wednesday morning by Mr..
Young. Different members of the
faculty will take charge of Chapel
exercises in the future. Mr.. Young
talked on Vocational Guidance" !"
1t was very humorous throughout
but at the same time it was instruc-
tive and carried a good moral. Vo-
cational guidance was practiced to a
certain extent at M. & M. last fall
Every boy and every girl needs vo-
cational guidance. They should be
planning their future career and
working towards a certain goal.
They also need social training in
order that they may know the ways
of the world. Mr.. Young concluded
with funny story.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-02-23
Chapel

Eula Smith has been absent from
school this week on account of the
illness of her mother.
The following have also been abb
sent part of the week: Vivian Trash,
Coral McKitrick, Rachel Greer,
Marjory Taylor, Margaret Fitch,
Merrick Snearley, Alice Harrington
and VIM. Embree.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-02-23
O ooO o o o o o o
O EDITORS DESK o
300 O o o o O o o o
Iyceum Number Tonight

The third number of the lyceum
course will be presented in the high
school auditorium tonight by the
Cheney Concert Company, at 1880
Program of violin, viola, cello, cor
net. piano and vocal solos, ensem-
bic numbers, duets and trios OF the
various instruments will be given.
Also mixed quartet, organ, chimes
and vocal solos with chimes ac-
compartment.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-02-23
Second Team Beats NJ. Els.

A preliminary was played between
the M. & NJ. second team and the
Malta M. E. Sunday school team,
in which the second team was victor
by one point The score was tied
at the end of both halves, so ten
minutes extra was played.
The lineup:
Ross. ... >.R. F.. ;. Barnhart
Tolbert, 80. /. F. ;. ..... Jones
Carder. =. c.. :. -. Smith
Northrup. :. R. G. E. Baldwin
Tolbert. -. =. L. G. :. Benjamin
bstitutes-Newsome for Nor
thrup.-R. B.
o
o CALENDAR o
0 0 o o 900 0
Calendar
Feb. 23-Lecture course, Cheney
Concert Co., 1880.
Feb. 24-Girls' basket ball game
here with West Lafayette. Adel-
phian literary program, l p. m.
Feb. 2425-M. & M. journeys to
the basket ball tournament at
Athens. Booklovers' club meeting,
p. m.
Feb 28-Junior play, every
youth" staged in high school audi
torium.
March Fourth number of lee
ture course, 1880 p. m, the Bilt-
more Society Orchestra.
Ma 2-Orchestra practice,
$50 D. m
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-02-23
Junior Glass

The advertising committee for
"Every-youth" is now busy with
their plans Of campaign. They have
divided the town into sections for
which certain people are assigned.
The cast has been working very hard
for the past few weeks to make this
play a great success, and it will be,
if work and pep can do it.
We assure the people that they
will get more than their money S
worth for the admission is only soc.
j. Fl. B.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-02-23

Wednesday evening, March lst,
the BiItmore Society orchestra will
present the fourth number of the
high school lyceum course with
wonderful program. Don't forget
the date.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-02-23
Adelplhian Program
Friday Afternoon,
Feb. %, 1922

Field Goals-Wh1re, 6; Kennard,
/; Jenkins, 2; Nell, I; Naragon, 2.
Foul Goals-Whfre, 2; Naragon,
q McClary, 8.
Substitutes -Tofbert for Nell;
Ross for Tolbert.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-02-23
o o o o o o o o
o ATHLETICS o
0 o o o o o o o
NJ. &. NJ. Goes to Tournament

The local M. & M. basket ball
squad left this morning for Athens
where they will take part in the
basket ball tournament held there.
The tournament will occupy two or
three days, probably the "a and
25th. Some of the best high school
teams in this section of the state
will be there. According to the
seasons record M. & M. stands high
in the list and is expected to make a
notable showing.
The team is in the best of shape
having rested most of last week
prior to their game with West La
fayette. Mr.. Fulks has been round
ing the team out in drills and sig
mails, and the team will go to the
tournament with all possible advan-
tages. Mr.. Fuliks will accompany
the team on their trip. 1t is likely
the team will not return until Sat-
urday night or Monday. Those MAX
ing the trip are: Nell, White, Ken
nard, Jenkins, Osborne, Gorrell.
M. & NJ. Wins from w. Lafayette
The M. &c M. basket ball team
won a very Slow game from LNact
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-02-23

M. & NJ. Wins from w. Lafayette
The M. & NJ basket ball team
won very slow game from West
Lafayette at the armory Friday.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-12-08

Mr.. and Mrs D. H. Cameron and
children spent most of last week Wis
iting at Spokane and Pennington.
The Loyal Stars had a good crowd
at the dance last Saturday evening at
the Firemen's hall and most enjoy
able time is reported.
Pete Mcconnell, who had been work
ing down the valley since last sum
mer, came up last Friday and went
out north for the winter. His cabin
at Little Giant, it will be remember
ed, burned some weeks ago, but Pete
will not have to look long for home.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-12-08

]. W. Elliott went to Wenatchee
Wednesday afternoon attend to
business matters.
Nick kincherf, who was laid up
with rheumatism, has been able to be
out at times this week.
j. NJ. Mckinley was up from the
terminal this week arranging to move
his family to Wenatchee
Chas. Dahlgren, who has been suf-
fering from rheumatism since early
last spring, had another bad spell a
week ago, but this week was reported
to be better again.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-12-08

See The Prisoner of Zenda,' at
the gymnasium December 10.
The city of Everett is to have gas"
busses to replace the trolley system.
George Van Brocklin returned
home last Wednesday from Port An
geles.
Waldo Robert, one of the call-boys
at the terminal, was up Tuesday to
leneW acquaintance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hathaway were
up from Wenatchee to spend Thanks
giving with relatives and friends.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17
ZANE GREY DENOUNCES
VETERANS TREATMENT
Author Pays Tribute to Men
Who Fell in
War.

THE DAY OF THE BEAST. ~
Zane Grey. Harper & Bros. pub
lihhers
Fan" Grey IN this hook starts out
with viyiA powerful strokes 10 en- =
body his. tribni" To Tho American
men who gnyc themselves TO tho s"rv.
ice in tn" "at war"
Its hrst chapters promis" tho best
Of or, from mis- pom and thcn sudden
~ th"r" appears lull IN tn. in
fsnsity OF both plot action and IN.
authors tens" character drawing
with tho result that decidedly loose
Io'nt"d stvle crops up. which leaves
4 the reader IA, and keeniy disap-
pointed.
Although one heartily agrees with
Mr.. Grey's singing indic,m.n, oc
Americas attitude toward returning
service men. and the condition az So
Getty as found BY them. the book
seems two years late. corseuGcn,Iv
losing much % It's force II takes
the form ~ locking tho stable after
IN" horse has gone. The only possible
3rNcuse for this un,iinely work IS per
maps the bonus bill agitation.
Daricn Lane. an invalid cy.service
man. is The medium ~ Mr.. Grey's trIb-
ute. He comes shattered in body 10
| his old home Melville. ACCOMPANIED
Il
tn" same town, tho other drir,wood
Hc fnds a li,tlc sister on the brink
OF ruin. a painted nappcr. ana typicaI
by product 81 the war. fuel is added
ia the Gam" Of establishments BY
learning Of his sw""thcart's inndclltv
tand that sh" has taken up with a
vulgar crowd az lounCe-lizards and
slackers. Even this appalling stat. o!
affairs does no; affect him as bitterly
"A I'll
girl friend OF his youth. has fallen
victim 10 tn" Beast In spite az this
In her shame. she appeals to him as
hotier ana pUr"r than those around
him who have not been publicly
branded with tho scarlc; letter. Lane.
with the Doctors verdict. "onc wear
TO iive," starts In To reform the town.
Mr.. Grey has drawn a most appeal
ing figure IN Mel lden. consistent 10
tho end. In her relations 10 pnricn
Ian" he had magnificent "ppor-
tunitE To end the novel in very dif-
fcr"nt way. though none will gainsay
the ending is not artistic. II not con-
Vincinp
However. one must note here n
this ending had been given by an un-
known author IL is problematlcal /.
any publisher IN the country would
have accepted II. One doubts Lanes
logic at tn" close. especially upou
what has gone before. II does no,
bear out his life before the readers
eyes.
AS study in tho psychology of
modern women, especially Of the
post war regime. their looscncss o.,
morals. dress and relations toward
the stcrncr sex. MIR. Grey has achieved
great success Nothing is oycr
drawn. nor does no stoop to the lurid
colors TO paint his picture of A,neri
can inEratttude or tho woof and
warp OF present-day society.
; The casual reader Will doubtless
pronounce this fine novel. but to
those who expect Erea, things from,
his pen II will be Observation-Disclosures.
q. w. J., JR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17
In isrb Century NAV,

Ml.pRD - THE WHITE ROAD
iiy Cedric Fraser u. Appleton &.
Co, Now Nor.
An cvent:ul uieh, for John Shale
sturdy young EnEiish farmer. wa.
mat nicht Of the storm when he
stt comfortable In tho WHITE Hn-,
Inn ,aproo'n Words arose ana n.
found himself with swords drawn in
combat with the lord of The manor
i.ord Ander'"y. SDartne M'I,ord when
n" was down before him. he found
IN IN" night outside "A lovely lady.
to rescue from villains. and later
hom"ward hound. nc stumbled upor n
man dying In the road fouily So,
unon by nurderous rascals. And win
IN" evenings md John Shale found
hims"i; receiving welcome at tho
manor as Lord And"riey himself. c.
dric Fraser'S novel. Milford q. mo
hitc Road. IS laid -, tho lus, y
eighteenth century DAYS. and to fol
low John Shal"'s further romantic
adventures in 1t is vastly entertain.
ing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17
GERTRUDE ATHERT'ON'S
NEW NOVEL OUT SOON
Popular Writer'S Ialcs, Work Borders on the Scn,a.
CONSIDERATIONS Has Refused Several
Offers to ScIializc Ii.

''' ''"'''N' ~" 'N'"'
:" exceptional interest and imp'rt1uc"
I'm tho literary world. tho addition OF
Gcr,-uJc ,,h,r, 49,, r-. g.
w." '' '"''' 'N'
""''"'S' ia h"N'hG inns announce
H"ut IN" publishers permit themselves
u rardon,hIo fccli,y or min, O, ,h,,
COMMENCEMENT,
''""N "'"''
should nave been able to attrac, TO
i'Scif this world famous author.
whose vague a., i,rri,r1 ,uI m ,,,
,,...t
eva '"'"! ''"'' Nus "'"h
ir"'''r Than that of any "th"r Amer
lean writer Not only do th. riib-
lsbere rc,,ri Nrs >.h.r
'''' '"''h'H' an" ''iohr"t"" OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17

lh'h"tan bandits held tho pass md
'h"N mad 10 rctrac" their path Back
Vent our traveller. adv"nirrIur rI,h
h"hth, doubling m his tricks until
u" was hach almost to tho yhorcs
or Lax" Haiknl whence. with many
turns nnd twists nf their AWAY.
r"rii"ns 'raIl, h" and his companions
hnaIN mad" their way on, - civil
zn'i"n and safety through Man.
churia
l:u, tho book is much moro than
a m"r" chronlcl" Of days aud nights
OF dangerous and difficult pushing
Trough forests. across plains. over
monnihins down rivers The author
- man OF science. n trained oh
server and Il skilled writer AMI MS
narrative adds much that is faSr!na'-
ing and important 20 our kuowl.drc
"f tho mysterious lands through
which h" passed
sr~s "Li,inE Huhdhn- w"rshipprd.
Ills stay In rrga. where dweils
TN" Living kudhha," worshipr.d az
IA" present day incarnation OF GOD
by millions 90 Boddhis's. and hisoX
rcri"uo"s there win the l.amax and
th"ir SKIN ~ hypuutism stands on,
ns peculiarly marvellous adventure.
IN" least that can he said Of beasts
Men ana Gods" - that i,g modest,
ir""lS'. sincere narrative Su-pa.S.s
amy hc't"l. In thrilling absorbing in
t"r's'. Will" II mhkcE vivid. true
ri"tur" %: tho s'rauEost and most
mysterious lands and peoples on tho
face ~ IN" gloha
l'r. pss"ndosk attended tho wash
iugi"u conference las; spring. being
attached :" tho Polish Legation as
adviser on Far Eastern affairs. and
af'"rwa-d attended tho Gonoa CON
'"r"nC" at tho request Of Poland
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17
NEW VOLUME CONTAINS
POE's COMPLETE WORKS
Chronological Arrangement of
Poems Observed Through.
out Recent Book.

THE COMPLETE pOETlCAr.
NbRkS OF EDGAR ALLAN POE
Edited hy James \ HarrIenn and Il
\. stewart with Introduction by
'harI"s W. i<ou'. Thomas y. Gro
we'll C"mpany. Sew York
In this edition "f III" poems Of
Foe. the chronological arrange
tN"nt has boon strictly obsorvod Tho
text ~ each poem follows tho lac,
printed form authorized 10y Poo and
has bo"n changed only 10 conform to
later manuscript corrections made
hy IN" author himself
IN" t"X, Is based upon ,ha, con
,ain"A In tho Virginia Edition OF
roc Works edited by tho late
lanes y. Harrison. professor In tho
hiN"'S''y 81 virginia. ana has hcnn
ra""fnlly revised bv pr stewart.
VII" also has complied tn" notes.
Tn" v"lum" contains an Interest,
ing collection or poems attributed
:" Poo. aui others contained under
w" headings ~ Poe and John
sea aud Poe aud chiy-rs."
'' 'h" poems Attributed TO poe
from I'm" 1" iiin", f"w arc worthy
~ serious consideration Tn. an
'horship ~ tho "Idc poems" %: tho
'hroaAway journal has been con
sI"siv"Iy established. lido vas q
r'aI PERSON. and corr.spondsd with
roc. Tn"r" is no evidence. in,ernnl
or otherwise. the editors saw ma,
ans ia'ion-i Hymn 10 Aris,orcI,on
and i'armodius" In tho southern
Literary Messenger. December. 1875.
WIS a production Of poc's Tho
fir. ioe"nd-A Nightmare" pub
Ii'h"d in Tho Messenger. From an
unpublished MSS. Of tho late Edgar
Zoe. seems 80 Ia ono 81 those
numerous Zoe hoaxcs TINT have
h""n foist"d on tn" public since tho
poets death Various Other pocrs
alleged 10 hay" been written BY Poo
arc dealt with by tho editors.
Other literary features Of tho
volume include scholarly intro
duct'on by Or. Charles W. Kent. To-
S"th"r with Poe's own discussions
OF the nature ~ poetry in mis- cello
hra'ed Latter 20 r." The ~.
'ional" % Verse" The ph,,osonh,.
~ 'omros!ton. and Tho Poetic
Principle" "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17
MAKES YOU FEEL
FINE MORNINGS:
SLEEP SOUNDER
REEVES Appetite, Tones Up
System-A Dandy Home
Tonic.
HUNDREDS HERE TAKE
THIS TONIC EACH FALL

81 guess I'm like the rest Of the
folks-toward Fall get rundown
and weak and feel shaky-thc hot
weather overwork and sIccplcss
nights drag you down. But was
tipped off by friends to the finest
little home tonic ever heard about.
and each year | use it and IL works
great" declares W. A Wilson. a
well-known machinist here in Rich
m"nd. sos North sixth Street
Il just drop in at the drug store
and got myself bottle Of Hypo Cod.
J take Just that one hottie. and say
IL works like magic. 1t brings back
my old hearty appetite. tones up my
system and regulates my digestion,
and then | get To sleeping like Il tor.
Naturally, after a good. sound sleep.
wake M feeling fin" each morning.
and that means II lot to n person
working All day. /, is money well
spent just to eat. sleep and feel good
all the time. and nobody can take a
bottle without being benefited" con-
tinued Mr.. Wilson.
We take tonic when sickness
wears us dOwn-why shouldn't we
take a good. braCing Fal! tonic after
hot. weary summer Of oycrwork
ana worry? Build UP and f"rtify our
selves against wintry coughs. colds
and serious ailments.
Hypo-Cod contains cNtractivcs OF
cod liver oil with the nshy. nasty
taste eliminated and then combined
with hypophosphitcs. malt wild cher
rs extracts. iron. etc. (Scc formula
on bottlcD Health authorities say
II YOU want to avoid sickness and
doctor bills this Fall-put Yourself in
the pink Of condition now Iypo-
Cod tastes pleasant Folks like its
wine-likc flavor. II is moro modern.
more powerful and does the work
days ana wcckG sooner than weaker
"ld-fashioncd tpnics. And now. since
manufacturers reduced price. IL costs
n" more. AMI doing the work quicker.
Is more economical.
Note: We gladly prepay genuine
Hypo-Cod anywhere. one dollar Eo:-
tie Tragles Drug Store, Richmond.
Na.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17
~ Assnrin,cd rr,s.

CHICAGO. sept 10 meeting OF
representatives Of almost all tho In
dlan tribes of North America VIII he
h"ld hero september % to -. under
IN" ausricns az the row.wnw club
.; the indian Fellowship League
Many 90 the mos; noted Indians Of
IN" United States and Canada. among
'hnm priests. preachers missionaries.
lawyers. PHYSICIANS nnl mechanics 81
al branches. ar" expected 10 attend
Invitations have been sent to tho
League of Canadian Indians. society
"i American Indians. order ~ tho
Indian T"r"". Mission indiana Fed
Hrnii"n FOR Human Rights and many
Other ORGANIZATIONS amnnv tho tribes.
Included on til" program are In
dian dances In native custun" and
"ract"d ns they were in TIA. days bo-
fore the advance OF IA. white man.
Thor" viii be an Indian Village. has
K"t ard head workers. Indian Socrs
1nh medicine men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17
VENTURES OF CONNIE"
GOOD CHILDREN'S BOOK

THE VENTURES OF CONNER.
OK BEING MARRIED. by Dorothy :.
DAY. The Stratford CO., publishers.
I'"Sion. Mass.
simple little story for Young
E'fl"' about little Miss who fate
seems to have chosen to attend
Weddings Her joys and advcn-
lures are many. and Will DOUBTLESS
ne interesting To a host Of mininu-
NV" readers, otherwise we see no
reason Tor wasting printers ink
when they are still selling "l.i;fl .
Women" and classics Of tho same
character G. w j.. JR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17
new LAMP BURNS
94% AIR
Beats Electric or Gas.

new oil lamp that gives an amaz-
iuElN brilliant. soft. white light. even
better than gas or electricity. has
been tested hy the l.. : Government
and 30 Loading universities ana found
to hr superior to 10 ordinary oil
lamps. II burns without odor, smoke
or noisc-no pumping up. is simple.
clean. safe. Rmrns aira air and "a
common Kerosene 'coal- OLD
Tho inventor, $ V. Johnson. Gi2 y.
l'roah ST.. Philadelphia. is Offering to
send lamp on 10 days FREr. trial.
or even To- give on" FREE To the nrst
user in each locality who viii hclp
him introduce T.. Writ" him today
for fun particulars Also ask him to
explain how you can get the agency.
ana without experience or money
max" $50 To $500 per month-.Ndv.