davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-25
Every Citizen Nav Be a Stakeholder

Every citizen of the city will be given opportunity to be-
OF the this theatre They will have the same
Prylege and opportunity to share in such profits
It is the intention the directors to make
this ideal community business which will hayethe
pride and interest making Of them the
theatre in the state Subscriptions for share
Preferred Stock will be taken with Preferred
Stock there will be given bonus Of $50 in stock
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-25
OBJ S Err VATlONS:
A Recognized Need

The need Of modern and commodius theatre in
Fairmont has been recognized and discussed for num-
Der Of years by the people of the city, This need was
and is as apparent was the need of modern hotel or
the new river bridge the supplying of the two latter
needs being denominations Of which the people Of the
city speak with hoastful pride
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-25
Capitalization

The Authorized Capital Stock is
divided Z into two thousand shares
of seven per cent, CUMULATIVE
PREFERRED STOCK, par value one
hundred dollars (S100.00), and two
thousand shares of COMMON
STOCK, without nominal or par
value.
The Preferred Stock is preferred
as to assets and earnings, and shall
pay 10 dividends, cumulative from
date of final payment and issue of
stock. The Preferred Stock is re-
deemable at the option of the COM
pany at any quarterly, semi-anunual
or annual interest period after two
years from the date of issue thereof
at the price of $1,000 per share plus
all accumulated dividends.
COMMON STOCK TO THE VALUE
OF 60 PER CENT OF THE PRE-
FERREDs STOCK WILL BE AL
L0TTED WITH EACH PURCHASE.
The shares of the company's stock
are not subject to taxation under the
laws Of the state of West Virginia
and dividends from it are exempt
from the normal Federal Income Tax.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-25
.DoYouKnow

That this is an opport unity
that will never be given
you again to make one Of
the soundest and most
profitable Investments ever
made in Faifrnont prop
ertv?, Il I 81
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-25
LoOking to- Che Future-

The plans of the company may seem to some to be
too ambitious. That was said when the Fairmont hotel
was built but such pessmsm shown to be more than
talaclous when within few years addition had to be
expenditure to for the overlooking business The in
estors who propose to put up the bulk of the money in
financing the new heater far seeing business men,
here They have pardonable amount of pride in provid
ing the needs Of the city loyal citizens but they have
another object in building this theatre and that is to
dends and grow in value as the population Of the city
increases
With this idea in view they are planning for the fu
ture in making this building large enough for future as
well as present needs They propose to give Farmont
without doubt the finest and best equipped theater in
West Virginia and they embodyng the experience Of
an architect who has built fifty theatres in their
plans.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-25
Common Stockholders to Be Final Owners

The holders will finally become the owners
Of the entire property after the Of the
which be done after by the
ment back with interest ut % plus premium g. When
this is done the stock holders will automatically
the OF the entire without dollar to them
while at the time they will have been receiving such
dividends may have been paid upon the common stock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-25
Great Need Of Theatre

Fairmont, rapidly growing and
prosperous city, serving a population
of over $4,000 as commercial and
trading center, drawing patronage
from towns and country for many
miles around over its splendid sys-
TEN of hard roads and the largest
and best operated interurban street
car system in the state, is now and
has been for many years in dire need
of such a theatre as the West Virgil
MIA Amusement Company has now
contracted to have built. At the
present time there are only about
1900 theatre seats in the entire city,
representing the capacity in the few
small theatres in the city. There is
not a parallel case wherein a city of
this CHE is without a modern thea
tire, sufficiently large and equipped
to take care Of legitimate theatrical
attractions as well as photoplay pre-
sensations. Fairmont is destined to
become city of $4,000 people within
a reasonable length of time, and
modern theatre is absolutely essen
tial to the needs of the city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-25
A Large Auditorium

This theatre will solve the problem of large audi
forum, another of the ctys greatest needs making it
possible to bring some of the biggest state meetings to
Fairmont.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-05
|uNs KEEP IDUl aII
CLEAR ND FRESH

Va msz1xr hsx ven .rru frnss' hr~
attractive Es1r pa-sox1lfre. or bcw
|fz6e1nHf wur may bt-+snf ljsrlf pan~
|1as <r 1sinranaad xEr -ph Eg1 n1 all
ypur charm. Fer nus1anR d more ps-
sensitive n the uz&u1fnf Eyr aha1'
szaix sr1sytIrnx IL q wumEI Thns~
xnns nrw 1xalsze 1hxz 1h* ct5r5ksz
Way 10 ln1.isA asun stik1ins sain oe-
'1srx + a1srungf srurizet YsRsst These
wunbaeuIsy ATef1art rHbserf suTrlF
w1u- xvHHm with rsrrRln w'ftxl sss-
nHuI1x mrv hacking IN gprr fnno--alf
Hmrw ts,amfnz neHfsf ~ ReaR rfsus
sElr caskr and -~bsb, Simply Enfe
7wn -aassass with asrf mHs4 Before
mnr s-nrw n rnr hxpf vtezr. FRESH,
r1u<htr1 runu11xsnn--rrs- srnrr fzssa
the s9ef1nu nHfHr. Spr went he
1isve wanls 8 wunnsreul change g-un-
ixnt Em4sa can bring IN vour s<Eraa1-
Enrs nr-l vrl TIT g. Geo q rSnar
To rrv n suEn9sr Eret. mai rossnEr1
5ur Fsrm1ns s-Taar Test ADDRESS
nunizat rass o. r,sgrt 81 A1lEn1a.
gsR.. H~p1lszef rHHsS is recommended
Hn1 rnarxrsrsl ass EI gard fl-uHEisils
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-05
|NE lD0k Ml
| nM \ ST.
Eyes On scrfk America For
R6aief q canersaaz q rePn-
lxSscn In ow1 Crowded
ccunzy

Osxke, 3Elr The Eug n ec--
l9.tr d. 1ht Sssass s-aanaesh. Inc rI1s
8 raigr nswxpagxr n gsgsa cI.-
nrcaeE txcsnxt~ess rs 5aa,&nese
claiming -hrs 1Ae lz-Hs4 ssrfiizfsx .
lshsw thl= shsrs ARE xzt aa2 sMSe 80
lxxtrr square nsaa ans J35ssa ssru,as
anT 1iAss The pslEuia.sdl s sssSa Hasizss
al the rEas ns axx Tsx ssalsanl
sgrs Il Is q grave lr'Eihlea 1a 9kgGr
he -lnd M s'ustsa tr har 1'sos'hi
|.sapKn sncsz naSursa aeaaurces and d.
a'~as1s pvasaHprszsea. 81 MS Mxin-
|slln Says GnliEras-lnn - The. nuA
solusaBr Ana Eurgsss Sb1zn GEr,rs
is lhs ganns ap send The aEsrssrv-
-Buaa The Innea Sssl1es ~ Cnn-
sls Keep shsir 6sarx ahm again 4
she gag.npsss penpis, ant Il wSanla
be ingsnssiills Iir stss ssps-sss p
kmicrs1s ir1n 1hnss uuura'ias,' says
tie Eairinni = Is r'ut .has .hsre
sr9 Mssnrhurin ant Sghs-.h lsfs sss
aauisnnsf amis'rRrEs. hua 1fsss Ars
-aa4hsr rinrts 5ur SHplszzz.ssss -D sz-
1inf aar 4fr lahure-s sDa-r gr@s
s1rs nirususxanrss, snrms 1fsz
,.-pu isinc srE,1hH tr the ..amnsws
r,snliln. bDsh pnlirsnaa,y ant ece
.nnniinalsy u uEs 1hgsd94f a.e sEif
Snu1n Amarann sTsta~ thu mnsu
1aa1 rms fer at 1ha slaurinr r1 zsa
ai-sssarn a1xzS5lET M 9HtnlaAs1iDn
y,uassinr tn 3Hpan 8ias III sns aslsaErs
1inn IL the 3alaEnsss g,sMsis ~ snn
rBlug-w n
-.Ax g mExtr ~ tsgg, Eu srHs-iun
n ,snlrsh Anr+inz hsss hong insr 30
nx ~. ns Is saar IL 1ts lr'AsBnr
n- mHrr aagwnsss4 m aEsszl ADf y
-sssistinn~inx Rsnlgr-las, hlr 4 h~s
n~.,1s-Tn snnr SsAr-irf Tin IN mfc-
,,nssss- hag-aai niizfnH- Tshs nansurriE
ri tn4 gIpErnass esazCr1rfs i. Snp I
AnaH-irs were sssEr ah.au'Trs WIN
rlr raliftz4l sDs waEhuIsi 2isE saEslAble
J atln-s. anf the -rsuk was 1tn1 z.hfs
tit rgr ElrnnsAt. sEn1 lsa .nistrgltln /
s.was rhara IL VII. sisHrssurh, hs
srssn. 94hS tine ursnaa1r nHshat nf !
ap Snarah Amnica shnraa
be ranirHlE improved 81 as 1p meEt \
: Hurress
SssvHrEl pa--isx 1T .JapEraEs rDfsss
q 1.,s 1HnaHnrisia HzfIil1iFn n Esas
gsnarip Ert I'D lniiE lrar 4ne l,rsss'i-
4iItsx sf alpnnnss sssalirs u GrsEsl
nua 1fs EpmurrmHrs tlansissr Eln IN
!xr'ts 1ha this mrrHnaus as 10 re
rive nrr,riaa sllrsr-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-05


-, -.
-,
.,u.,,.,...r.
.'s.........,,.- u - ,,,,,,..
....-.-.- '..,,...'. ,..........,, :,
I. 4
\. - !.
-
r,-.-s,-.,. ....'sa -
!.
-. -,-.......- :
- !
- - .. ...... -..s,,s,..,.. -.
-.s,.,s- -. -. - '. ,... -,ss 80.
y a...-.......s. -. ,...,... \. ......r .-1
.'-'.-.--.-ss. y I. WA .ss ','S VI. ! 4
'.- = -
II
Af rnsiifs nj Shrs Hnpsrsrisirs. ssgu,-
1sifsnnnssu ay 1ns pana~uus eJas:s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-05

rains decrease L. CONDITION has oc-
uu-~at
Bo1a weE,slis are reported more
nErsrors this vezr fhEn ever before
In 1hs hEE1nrg ~ The Americas COT
TIN industry In tAe syuthexss the
damage il already resnrved as con
sidarsas. on arrsunt Of the lste-
nazs uE me crop Il = difficult 10 s's-
innate fhe exact 6zmaex
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-05

A aarnur called np ASans y.
ggkr-oad boy WHO ERd fallen srnn i
second suN-y window s4und np in
51ries Ena GIVE lht As-a4 t:nHJ
8Fnny 70 cun crying. aEE asf The
cocfor reached home The asavsrun.
tsll rang vsoatnigy. q Nas 1hs
rallIs urrzr- "Earrrr s.ank, rauasr
Johnny has SWALLOWED 1lat Jenny.
she exclaimed. And 3Fstsa1r ar1vir-
ed even That.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-05

In T.SEifnrrsiH the fire rafl arEn c'
lf,s ElIliata family wrsfs III Ihs other
nnrnzinr 7B tint 1nr arRn new Aahsg
frEf1h4rx IN the hauHss T'hs- srrrr-
firiun df 1hs EzuriE arDEs wing o.
Euma1fIinr End hac IN aHlrs ms en-
tire rE-En. Winch II This case rSn-
sisted ut rwb sHrs N rw1rs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-05

rlhs lrsins III vispzs has Increased
nc n1nrh IN Eu1uaHrfL 1hsa wives are
nn1nr hniirhs I'M a.hs 1nsIHa4lmsr- plan
r'ht Zulu sBham VIII shans the
1xrHi HtEniiE--ds ns MANI En1ns
however. ntrlAr 6ba aaarh PENALTY
mr. rIirriur win nsar-sssE women
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-05

ewhaz o. rru consider wela-adr-
rnsAh mEn we asked the ra1sEs
r1HkidaIE
n nzzn xhp rEr tk1k the Language
w hrstinzLA EaH and ratio ant VIM
anpxx 1bt nswns 6zDrhK. zhr aa1eE
-nps Is sns HI 1hs lnaazr seamless m
zhF mps.s< wrrli. he sr11sat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-05

The average mEn 6oaf MOI gHrs 40
|szrsehst tsu per GEM re his fEr1I1nEhl
he uslsz xPsnd rins d1illxsx In Ewing
expenses tr srHrv 1riIlrr sawed Thai
1sing the cRss be Chr nfr a's azto x,l-rt-
tua sshsl< glrnsrsBszrr expenses. Very
1zan sfw nH1l1s grHrsclF inrsEtHc1
iiks hEFt1x ssetls 5nr hix EErdHr VIII
REvt HsrHzz 6nIiEzx UurlGy lzsE on. NJ
N 1hs same In hrsang EhEnlhHlnin =
CrEir Enf DiErrheen EEznerF IN
rpEzE In1s ssw rHntzs xnd = hns1is &c
II N The huuss ur1sn EzFaf liarfurs
Nh n EexH-nE 61Ilxrs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-05

Mrr nrsF ne uzrsrir 70 woman n
anrs wrrE. mn i,s rErs rs<r rnnsas-
rners shsa SIN Masks shE reripnut
srurn u ansprszn xrnth
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-05

l@nraEFruFns rnndinc by 1amg
airin lfhtr the gihures were aSne
and ass5Gngnslr meinnrszea fs'
rat aaaaet7aam An6 sallefisasn-
rneIE eli lEis presumably Esss m
fagllra1a nalEsfbm-x.
&c Erzchnrs Sig Words
H;u1.. oh. 1hf grEnnnrinziinn
Haf a,gpGra1a1aF hH6 no trien1l r.
naiehbUrx wilfixr "a nbae ~ ctrs-
rvgr a ana. n ms hasas tn GLIB
srme fnc psr-as Iisd mr. 1hke 1hs
tune 10 afnssEa1 s 7r'nnHunfsHsc
iiwiimnrw- a1-shs werRf'nsnrr--
xAr Drar I've ansnruted ns weTra
A,nHsk III anHrn hfwrwHr, and
warsh ahe help ei ms ssrHaarlF-
Maafr EIarrw EssissHT, and . llHlr
Df bic afrs, he bns nuw rmsthra
s.ha 7,EdIr where Lis 1HllHw cnn-
c,gxsInnn ne 3Bnrsr hfla tiHlsS
rlnafrpHm Sessions Ia hna- lsEm
nrSIinf.IH1e.
Eunr sn hr bns nHt wei he-
rBrne CrMnlmH1arlSlr F,sr1rnr Few
alrs Enss 1u1 what sumf sttrT
cnns s1t rounds slt the ksiAak
rD8nS HhpI1 uns a,f Mnnnta I
NEW T'gr'as Enngr res1srdnr he
un11Il3aa re u HaAgv 1ntnnhr
zhn hr fmnla easily sHT1lt 1he
ifi7nngr being rirrie6 Hn 3r
Representative Knlrr WI wisrfn-
SIN
f8rw. be WINS HskH6 q Z
iHs ~apa . ressil11raun IL sEpta
suaasin. DE r.aEilira ErunsraE
nna ii w1Rs Ellmnss aslISllEu1H ha5gH,s
Il WIS grs,nf,xaBud 1ihH5 hH wVprla
sxy,sI the rrliEIalstG @naefr,51t irHn
er1rrrsx.
WHErx rs1sr Elu1nes
H. rsre1 h.9slra- AK gsrwsllEl
rrgvan-unsH a7sb hns alndmrBH 4
rrrns lerfAar iShEIsrt- MiEAs be
isar zlrr vaz ssrl'med fls hhr5
inf-aAwus aAer Ha9 u a h1aae
bfF sr naEisw Hna hnaS then sshaE'H
bsrnar than IinDsn he FIRST wgrR
III Washington
H8t 1isaazs u HaE1a gEsllur.
silnxns nlurw trHnHr-ar Hn6 bright
,sns no aas siles Ht7anHr than bs
ba WHEN he FIRST aruIrsa III 1he
,ss-aurlsl argfirsl. Has nHnds have
jnEt afHir horns and he sss1nHtamhs
ii .niRnrwas 7nneillnr M ans mHlls
win u ssrk-ssrsast-
HHe resrriav hlnsREnned nui Ell u
rprslrr ssiar s1rBw ha1. 1r,Ine-
irr aynitk uaata 10 the BhRnnee
III riss tlriEsElsr iilark slpnnt
xl,;,;h srrr xinep ha5 heefrrlr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-05

a hHrHlirn Hhip ssna1ed z-izp tn
|sza1shnr st &sw BAitsnra, MRss- ws-h
lsSfw crew HuhalEtng IN sraEs Thai
,nAsa E--ins lsHHns-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-05
TOWN TOPICS


Esn Mnu -HmHnbgr when nv wAaf
shs weekly g~nHrv ain 80 S. ey Ar !
1ht rrpuH- Eus ynr & aAIBe bag 20
sHncy INIT zsuE perr dad thru the
Ewinrins naurs B1 shs raz-.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-05

afhsIss siiszpp-rss ~ sitEs enr
~ sns siiI rr*rns ~ rhs nrr1s eput
r2p,e - nsy E--&nnzl~ - ss1'Srsils.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-05

L.eso~ clssfacist ais Es6 rssasrA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-05
GREAT CROP or COTTON
IS IN EVIDENCE


M'aani1sEzlm 1uas a. PrespsrEE uf d
lErEar rrSaun rrsnp than anEs FHzr WIRE
seen il ths zirsz sus'Hrasi IT the Esae9rs.
ln1naunnsd aealT AF Eht depsrrmsnt
ii. arrdrulrrre
The riissd as-iruaiasd ur The rar al
1spn st lht crap yrns - was sor-rasz
II 1zRsseE4 hbaAs whsrh gs1msz-sE
with arpducsar af -.A5sSa1 hhsaf
rmr. zs ssE Nc salsk ID rass. aa.a1l.
rcs halss r zgas snt a2esa.sgs haaas
in nsax
c'pnni.srn 10 Bet1sr
The rEsnnisaan u the xr-uF 1r 5uus
"a was IT, per rs14 zIf nmn11. AZ
Improvement grar ahs rasns ssBuBs
vine month previous wh~n IT. Wan
1ilauHr ali BBf The n1ntstazm nnm-
pzres with CHI. rar rara En gzps ga
aA2z. and wi1f Tie zen ssEr JUNE "
spHraEs ef 7B.s
I The sVHrzrr dsrued tp rErzpr This
yaar v'hs EiansE aF ths department 4
- S5-l'pt acrsk. nj inrrz2ss ot 10 g.er
lxsan1 pFm thn nras I'isnsac in rusa1S
,anfr wssr;,
!, Acreage " arrrrHsnf
The anzresaed acreage" a sEze-
anarr lHsust aT the department r1 sr-
ssrrll1urt IN naHnsrtinr WIN the fnrs-
lsrsar szif. is reEsrdAt by ths degsr1-
mem ~ par-lzz rs1u-n 10 nrmsi
xuntriunk rsruI-ing trnm bszEr
prsisszs' end row stocks increases II
srrasEs nre shown in aA srxaex xx-
,ns1a ~nz1 Casplsns al4f Geurzds4 rbs
laar fzurF-prer &C Esptks Trnm lEzz
Faar hzx hsssr ruz IN hzN xnf Hnsrfnf
jruftnr mas grsxraz:aAF flEzp'szfst
Nexthe- e<F1rss srpos7k.
IMPROVED nandiiaun cf the espS IL
'-hs resrlt ~ s'srsr v'sz1i1sr rpnd1dnms
srsrzAinE tine x1ssssn zns4a4 during
|xhs psss HHsp r's<kE ~ The eszanrn
ILL -n1l.u- -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-05

|nm1arfrusns renEinr by Barrp
liria lfht- the gihur'es were saSne-
and asssaugnslr meInrszea for
fht adeant1azaHm and salacfisssn-
rnmG eli lgis presumably ssss IN
94,5flrfgYr7 rrrlrashF~S
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-08
THE WIZARD AT WORK

Those who have been thinking that
Luther Burbank slumbered at the
switch are advised that it is no such
thing. He has been working his mir
aclcs right along Some report of
his activities comes to US from his
haven at Santa Rosa Among other
things he has. tanned the wild oat. The
new Burbank oat is white, hull less,
and weighs approximately sixty
pounds to the bushel instead Of the
forty-tiye Of the present common var
iety Of oats. 1t is predicted that the
last horse will find replenishcd vgor
in the refreshment provided by his
new brand of oats
The nature wizard has also dcvcl-
oped an orange sunbery whatever
that is. 1t is said to have the exact
flavor Of the eastern blucbcrry- com
monty known as the hucklebcrry. 1t
is larger and Of a yellowsh color.
Possibly that is where the orange
.omes in.
Also from Brazilian nativity Bur
'ank has developed a fruity vegeta
!ble much like our tomato and equal
y desirable in soups and salads. From
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-08

know Pat Harrison or his duty in this
life. If they knew him and knew
why he is sharpshooting from the
Democratic battlemeats they would
honor him as a chivaIrous antagonist
and a Southern gentleman. He has
been designated, delegated and set
apart by his party for the highly
honorable and dangerous task Of
showing up the administration and
the iniquities of the Republican ma
iority in Congress. Somebody must
do this, and Pat Harrison is best
equipped for the. task His eye sur
veys the majestic panorama Of gov
eminent expenditures. and his brain
collects and Classics the multitud-
nous facts which pour from his
eloquent lips But for him the adm
inistration would not know whittier
it was drifting He points out the
shoals, warns against the coming
storm and tells the pilot when to
put err over The Republicans owe
him a debt Of gratitude Instead Of
decp-mounthed revilngs As for the
Democrats, they would do well to
emulate Pat Harrison, the single
handed champion Of unauthorized
Democracy The country needs more
critics like him, who enliven their
facts with imagination, and chasten
their hopes with memories. Go for
ward. Hon. Pat. The guats Of poll
tics huzz in vain. The magnates Of
The administration know you, like you
ard expect you TO give them fits
From The Washington Post of jan
lary oath.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-08

Perl he has developed a winter grass
that has alfalfa skinned 1t with
stands the heaviest frosts and is a
fine forage for live stock, poultry and
goats. The report further says that
Burbank has an entirely new crimson
artichoke, the globes Of which are as
beautiful as roses, but ten times as
great There are also a yellow hibis-
Gus, a prickly poppy and an irridesc-
ent amaranthus,
In a more practical way there is
new brand Of sweet corn that is said
to be bigger, better and earlier than
any other variety now in the market.
These are some of the outstanding
features of the Burbank bulletin and
show that years have not withered
nor custom stalled his propensities for
tampering with the works of nature
for the further benefit and entertain
ment Of mankind.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-08
THE PARTY CRITIC

Some of the excitable Republican
organs throughout the country are
heaping reproaches upon the head of
Senator Pat Harrison, Of Mississippi,
on account Of the "yitriolic' attacks
which he is making upon the party
in power. The greater his devotion
to his sense Of duty the sharper are
the reproachos of his opponents They
seem to fegard him as an enemy Of
the republic, a sapper Of the founda-
lions of liberty and scofer at the
fountain of the Constitution.
They are wrong, They do not
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-08
DiSraeli--

Who for six years was prime min
lister of England, said; 1T has been my
observation that the most successful
man in any undertaking is the man
who has the most information"
1t doesn't require any particular in
formation just to 90 out and buy some
thing But to buy the best of that
something at price that is satisfactory
to you-that is a successful purchase.
And to make successful purchases you
must have information.
Advertising gives you just that kind
of information 1t tells you where to
20 in order to get the best of anything
at fair price. That is why it is a pay
ing proposition for the man or woman
who handles a pocket-book to study the
advertisements in The Dispatch-reg-
ularly.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-08

And when reading the advertisements
don't overlook the Classified Ads. They
may be small but they have punch.
They are "featherweight' champions.
They are changing every week, new ads
coming and going, and they are arrang-
ed in a convenient and easiy-read form
that it is not a puzzle to find anything
in particular you might be looking for
To those that use it properly, news
paper advertising classified and dis
play, is a source of economy and salts
faction that never runs dry. 1t is a
watchdog of dollars "a guarantee of
satisfaction.
If YOU would learn the facts about the
things you need to make YOU comfort
able and happy read the advertisements
in The Dispatch.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-08

into the grave with the death of this
generation, and that this continent
would again become a bowling wilder
ness, to later be settled up by the
white races Of other lands, than to see
our people accept the negroes on
terms of social equality and our
country go down to the future inhab-
tied by a degraded mongrel race.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-08

When You Want to Buy or Sell,
The Dispatch Will Serve You Well
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-08
AmalagamatiOn.

Man.
The negro is not the equal of the
white man, and he never will be. Il
is just as impossible to reverse the
laws Of nature by acts Of this Con
gress and lift the negro through tens
OF thousands Of years Of civilization
education, and development. rcgener-
ate him, purge him Of his weaknesses
and his instincts. and endow him with
Caucasian strength, traits. and charac-
teristics, and make him the peer Of
the white man. as it would be to raise
to the level Of intelligent, patriotic.
craftsmanship the misguided, fanat-
zeal negro-pandering demagogue who
Is always stirring this question up
and advocating negro equality.
Amalgamation is out Of che CUES
ton. II the white men IF this country
are not willing 10 take a permanent
stand against such an evil. thank God.
the white women Of the nation. the
guardians Of our racial purity. viii
take such a stand and maintain 90
against all odds We people IN the
South are not fighting this battle
alone. But even u vre mere. sou e8ul
never force negr0 equality OF negro
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-14
BIGGER, BRIGHTER, BETTER


Well, here we are again at the old
stand. All ready with an all star
cast of the classiest singers and dane
ers which this city has ever had the
opportunity to see and hear. Greatly
enlarged and with the most gorgeous
costumes you can imagine. Of course
we are talking about the Rotary min
strels. The event of the year. People
are still talking about the show which
they gave last year, but we are here
to say that show was only a small
potato beside this one. Compare the
girth of Geo. Wootten with Horace
Lutz and YOU will have an idea Of
what we mean. Don't lou weigh more
than you used to, said an old friend
of George, not long ago. "We1l, I have
made considerable gains, I" said Geo.
"You see. I started at eight pounds y
You wouldn't think him heavy
though if you saw him doing his stunt
in the minstrel show which you will
have the. chance to do next week
4 Think Of it. Next Thursday. Save your
date, and buy your tickets todav. Nc
one will be turned away as long as
there are any seats, but be wise. Act
now. Don't be too late. The early
worm catches the bird. Tickets OF
sale at Lutz Drug store. Press Agent