davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10

ono Of our aids do camp sends In this "lt
Is time for another probe ~ statchousr atthlrs'
We understand the attorney general OF the
state H. now short
Tho girl on south Main says one " the trou.
blos she has had ln making final settlement Of
hor affairs ia heart disease. That organ, she
says. secms TO have too many inches for men
As part ~ the bicnnai political conspiracy,
Mr.. Matthews. commissioner Of chnritics-an Of
flee that apparently doesn't know the meaning
Of ,h1rity--H ofupting In cities on tho cast end
liy the way, wasn't there "a movement on time
ago TO use "a vacuum cleaner on Mr. Matthews'
ono ~ our competitors In cnumerating It's
features neglected 10 state that 1t also has one
OF the most widely used canned" editorial serv-
ices known 10 ncwspHpcrdom. Probably the
reason This foatur" was not mentioned l9 be
cnuac the Okmugo" TmeH McAlcsier News
ncacon get 1t about two days ahead OF it's re-
lease dates.
You can talk all you please about the mod.
crn methods Of Gathering news, but every once
iu awhile wc get "a Jolt that makes us long for
the old d-limc grHpc-vinc service. The country
overhead and underground wires that II is no
wonder words get tangled UP by the cross cur
rents. For inatanco "A story Of the whipping Of
Drumright editor "a short time ago made II
appear that ne headed a bunch of agitators and
was the organizer " the Hickory Shirt and
overall brigade. We are now informed that
tho division Of the citizenship with which the
editor was affiliated ~ not composed OF agita-
tors. unless II be that they are always aRitatng
something which thcy conceive to be for the
bcit"rment OF their community, and this ~ me
division denies that the whipped editor had
anything 70 do with the originating OF the
Hickory Shirt organi2ation--a society which
claims the highest ideals Of citizenship The
World believes that all the citizens OF Drum
right are doing what their conscience and con
ception OF the best methods dictate to make
Drumrlght vrilc, up-building town. contra
dieting rcpOrts Notwithstanding.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10
Oklahoma OUfbursts
Ivy OTIS LOR'rON

ono Of our aids-de-camp sends In int. 1T
ls time for another probe 81 statchouse htthlrs'
We understand the attorney general Of the
state is now short
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10

Tho girl on South Main says one ~ the trou.
bios she has had In making final settlement or
her affairs is heart disease. That organ, she
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-04
PLAINS

PLAINS, Dec. 4.-On Tuesday
evening at the school auditorium
the High school pupils gave an in
teresting Thanksgiving program un-
der the direction of Miss Julia Cole
man, principal. A large and appre-
ciatiye audience was present. The
program was as follows:
Remarks-By Supt. E. L. Bridges.
American the Beautiful - BY
|High school.
lO3rd Psalm-Ruth Benson
A Prayer-Annie Bivins.
Piano Solo-Ruby O'Quinn.
II Ae First. Thanksgiving-Annola
-.
Observation-Disclosures.
| The Mayflower Compact-Nora
ICaston. .1. .sE
Landing of the Pilgrims-Mary.
Thanksgiving Willie Kate
Kennedy. : 't-s
Little Pictures of Puritan Life
Nellie Arnold.
4 Church in the Wildwood"-High
School Boys.
4 Great Membranes Bridges.
u What Our School is Thankful For
Frances Logan.
q The observation-disclosures Muir
w
Thanksgiving Quotations-Grace
Montgomery.
Holy, Holy, R'oly-Audience.
Miss Julia Coleman left Wednes-
az for Ashburn where she spent
yeroI days pleasantly the guest Of
8 l.eods.
Mrs R. D. Gay, of Cuthbert, wax
BE guest of her daughter, Mrs. Bow
BAN Wise, Thursday.
Dennis Moore, of Knoxville, Ten
zee, came Wednesday for a visit
y several days to his parents, Mr..
% Mrs. W. s. Moore.
Joe Mathis, of Waco, Texas, an
ea Tuesday to spend some time
guest OF his sister, Mrs. r. r..
sm.ngs.
Mr. and Mrs. f. L. Bridges ana
'1feH spent Thursday with rela-
IN EIIaviile.
friends Of little Tommie Ken
v son Of Gill Kennedy, will re
10 know of the painful accident
sustained Thursday. While climb
N the barn loft he in some way
breaking his leg.
aiS' Hattie Bell McGill and chill
OF Brentwood, spent Thursday
n Mrs. Win Wise.
''Iss Marion Addy, of Macon, is
guest this week of her aunt,
D. W. Jennings.
.'$ Fannie Jennings has gone on
@'S OF some length to her sister,
Walter Parker, at her home in
y. announcement of the marriage
''SS hifie Lee Drew, of, Pres
ana Mr.. Philip Addy, of Web
sOonty, on Wednesday evening
-. interest to friends here and
.''on' Teh young couple drove
nome of Rev. Chas. Philips
.soay evening at $50, and in
Presence of several, Rev. Phil
4 ,'e''ed the vows. Mr.. and Mrs.
went Immediately to their
near Preston.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-04
Society
MRS. PAUL ELLIS
IGNORED IN MACON.

The many friends here of Mrs.
Paul ". Ellis, formerly of Ameri-
Gus, will be interested in the COM
pljments which are being paid her
bafo~o leaving Macon for her home
IN II aasviIle, where Rev. Ellis has
been appointed pastor of the First
7rath~QAst church:
aMR Paul W. Ellis, who leaves
shortly with her husband, Re- Paul
W Ellis, for Thomasville t&6'maie
j. home, was complimented with a
Surprise party Tuesday night by the
members of her Sunday school class,
Win. took the occasion to bid Mrs.
Ellis goodbye, and to present her
with a beautiful amber Upper para
SOL
"A number OF other affairs have
been given for Mrs. Ellis. The Mis-
sonary Society OF the FneVille
Methodist church entertained with a
beautiful tea att he home Of Mrs.
j. Taylor on Vineyile avenue in
honor of Mrs. Ellis and Mrs. w. j.
Callahan, returned missionary from
Iapan. Each was presented with a
sterling silver sandwich tray, the
Gifts being accompanied with words
of appreciation on the work of Mrs.
Callahan and Mrs. Ellis by Mrs.
AIonzo Domingos and Mrs. j. c.
Hinton.
About a hundred guests were en-
Il tertained. A lovely musical program
4 was rendered by Mrs. T. f. Rogers,
Il and Miss Katherine Reynolds, with
Il Mrs. Alonzo Domingos at the piano.
The circle Of which Mrs. Frank
Hodges is leader will entertain in
n formally for Mrs. Ellis on Monday
ftemoon at the home of Mrs. f. H..
Rand on Lamar street" - Macon
81 telegraph.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-21

We understand ]. L. skaRgs funer-
al VIII be preached at this place Aprll
30th.
Mrs. Anna Thompson was vlsltlng
her mother, Mrs. Reseeea Hicks ro-
Gently
Harry Thompson OF Blaine paid
home folks a visit last week.
Mr.. aud Mrs Oscar Segrayes OF VII.
lard have been spending few days
with parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jnv kitcli-
en-.
George Kitchen Of Jean passed ui
our creek Sunday,
( Arbie Yates OF this place fas bech
visiting his grandparents a; Ashland
Mrs. Susan Thompson was the sun
day visitor OF Rebecca Hicks
Fred Kitchen has returned from
Lundale, w. Va. to spend the summer
with his uncle, Everett Kitchen
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Perkins are
moving TO Jean.
Harry Thompson left this place
Monday for Blaine where he will take
care OF Wade Thompson's livery barn,
Leonard Il. Kitchens smiling face
was seen in this town Sunday.
II. G. Thompson was a business
caller at Blaine recently.
Seperal from this place are expect
ing 10 attend church at Gait Sunday.
TICKLISH REUBEN.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-21
Annual Meeting
Missionary Society

Charleston, w. Va, April i6.-one
hundred and fifty delegates represent
ing 81 societies from all sections OF the
state, are expected TO journey to Char
lesion the middle OF this week to at
tend the annual state meeting OF the
woman's missionary society of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South. OF
the Western Virginia Conference. Del
egates will be entertained by members
of the four Southern Methodist Epis
copal churches OF the city. The confer
ence begins April 20 and laet through
April "a. All sessions will be held in
the First NJ, L. Church South.
Among the distinguished persons
who will be In attendance and who Will
address the conference are: DR.. John
S. Jenkins of Huntington; Miss Ma
belle Howell, superintendent OF for
eign missions of the woman's confer
ence of the NJ 4. Church South; Mrs.
G. r. Armstrong of Huntington, pres
ident of the state society. and Mrs. 5.
H. Bowman of Huntington.
Rev. o f. williams, presiding elder
of the Charleston district, will open
the conference at 1880 o'clock, Thura-
day evening in the church at Wash
ington and Dickinson street The mis-
sion address at this time will be de-
livered by the president. She will have
as her subject, "The Supremacy OF
Service"
The sacrament of the Lords supper
will be celebrated Friday morning af-
ter which Mrs. G.. r. Armstrong, state
president of the society, will deliver
her annual message. The remainder
of the morning service will be taken
up with the reading Of reports and
other routine business.
The afternoon session will be OPEN
ed by Mrs. Frank Hays. The remain
der of the session will be taken up
with the following reports: Treasury
Mrs. H. s. Hopp: superintendent Of
young people, Mrs. B. NJ. Keith; SUI
perintendent OF children's work, Mrs
G. A. Nash; superintendent OF study
and publicity, Mrs. b. p. Taylor.
At the evening services starting al
1880 o'clock, DR.. John s. Jenkins OF
Huntington will be the principal
speaker He will take as his subject
What the Centenary Campaign Has
Done for Our Church"
Miss Retta GelBer VIII leau "orh'
ers conference Saturday morning BY
discussing STRENGTHENING the Stakes
The early part Of the session will b'
| taken UP with the following reports
and discussions: Mrs. t. A. Benning'
ton, superintendent OF social service
| Mrs A. A. HOLSTER, superintendent
supplies; Miss Rebecca Patton, super
| intendent of literature. District re-
ports: Miss Retta Geiger Ashland
Mrs. j. o. Jackson, Charleston; Mrs
w. A. Downs Fairmont; Mrs. G. w
Ayers, Huntingdon; Mrs. Alexander
Hart, Parkersburg. Before the morn
ing session closes, Mrs. s. II. Bowman
will talk on Our Past and Our Flu
ture."
Election OF officers for the ensuini
year and the report OF various com
mittees will be the chief business Il
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-21
couNrERFEIrERs ARREsTs
60 IN PIKE COUNTY

A well-organized band OF counter
letters. which is said 20 have been OPP
Grating for some time In Pike county.
has been broken up. Il was learned
when Harry c. Sheppard, United
States Secret Service operative, took
before United States Commissioners
Harris the last OF the alleged gang OK
four, who gave his name as Victor
valsuli.
sheppard had previously taken the
other three whose names were given
as Joe Kish, Joe Egry and Joe Boil
alias Little Joe All OF these men are
OF foreign birth.
The charge entered against them
was counterfeltlng. and each was
placed under $1,000 bond, which they
could not give 10 were committed TO
Jail. The case viii come up for hear
Ing before Judge A, NJ. J. Cochran
during the May term OF the un!ted
states District Court.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-21
2sRp PSALM or 1922.

We have received several copies OF
the following, with request to publish,
SO here goes:
Harding is now my Shepherd and
am in want.
He maketh me to lie down in park
benches.
He leadeth me beside the free soup
houses.
He restoreth my doubt in the Re-
publican party
He leadeth me in the path Of de-
struction, for his party sake
Yea! though walk through the val
ley OF the shadow of starvation.
do fear evil for thou art against
me.
rbpu preparest reduction in wages
before me in the presence OF mine
enemies,
|, Thou anointest my income with
taxes. -f-s ~
MY expense runneth over my in
come. l,N
Surely poverty and unemployment
will follow me all through the days OF
this Normally Administration, and !
shall dwell in a rented house forever.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-21
EVERGREEN

Glad to say Letcher Damron is I'M
proving after having very badly
mashed foot.
Neal Moore has left for Pike coun-
~ where he has employment.
Maggie Moore had as her dinner
guests Sunday Misses Lou, Ruby and
Lillian Moore Ray Eskham Thomp-
son and Cynthia Thompson.
Several of the boys from here at
tended church at the valley Sunday
night.
John Damron makes his regular
trips to Smoky Valley.
Bob Damron has moved TO Pike
Mrs. Bette Pigg and grandchildren
spent Monday afternoon with Mrs, Ell
wood Hutchinson.
Mrs. Lou Thompson is on the sick
list.
Sue Thompson spent the weekend
with her sister, Mrs, G.. r. Moore.
Little Bernard Holt was calling on
Charley Moore Monday afternoon.
The high water did lot OF damage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Hutchlson and
Lizzie O'Neal and Georgia Nelson
were the dinner guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe o'Neal Sunday,
Mrs. Payton Blackburn and Mrs.
Sarah Thompson OF Lick creek were
calling on Mrs. Blackburns mother
Monday.
Hazel Carter was calling on Bonnie
Patton Sunday.
Mrs. r. r. Zirkles was the guest Of
Coda Moore recently.
We. are expecting a singing school
in the near future.
There will be preaching here next
Sunday night by Bro. McClung. Ev-
erybody come.
Ebert Zirkles was calling on Joe
Cyrus Sunday at Smoky Valley.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-21

One puzzle confronting the British
Is what they will call the House OF
Lords now that the ladies have been
admitted. Free Press.
Their predicament Is similar to that
OF the Speaker. of the Kentucky House
of Representatives when Mrs. Flan-
cry arose from the Boyd county seat
the first time and gave the grand
hailing sign 1"Mr. Speaker" He
couldn't come back with the time
worn recognition, "The gentleman
from Boyd!" because Boyd's Repre-
sentative was no gentleman. So he
saved the day and prevented riot by
saying THE Representative from
Boyd" when referring to Mrs. F'lan-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-21

come. before the Saturday afternoon
conference.
AT the evening service Mrs. @. A.
Nash will report on the meeting OF the
missionary council In San Antonio.
Texas.
Sunday morning at II o'clock Miss
Mabelle Howell will address the So
ciety and also again at 1880 o'clock.
Before adJourning Monday morning
the conference will dispose OF such
routine business as follows: Taking
conference pledges, the budget for
conference, unfinished business and
resolutions.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-21
Judge Cochran Says
Prohibition viii Triumph

Reading the newspapers, Judge A
NJ. ]. Cochran of the Federal Districi
Court of eastern Kentucky learns
these days that police are smashing
moonshine stills in tenement houses
OF the cities; that thousand gallon
stills are being uncovered In city at
tics; that moonshiners peddle their
stun on the crowded. highways of the
great centers OF civilization; that men
perish or go daft from the poisons dis
titled by the city moonshiuers.
When he reads these things his
heart chuckles for his state which has
been much maligned as the home OF
distlller battled the revenuers.
So he says:
Kentucky no longer ls the moon
shine state. Its status has changed"
He lives in Cincinnati when con-
Quoting court in Covington.
Long ago he qualified as the nations
leading authority on moonshiners and
their ways,
When prohibition still was being
preached only In churches Cochran
was sending moonshiners to the PEN
bitentiary.
In 20 years he estimates he has fined
or sentenced TO prison $4,000 moon
sinners and bootleggers.
ION one occasion n moonshiners
were taken to prison from my court"
ne says. "A special car was needed to
haul them ALL
Those were the days when there
was romance in moonshining and the
best authors wrote novels around the
moonshiner on his lonely mountain
trail.
Judge Cochran has found them to be
square men. being Kentuckians.
There have been occasions, he says,
when to go to prison Immediately
would interrupt the moonshiner's
spring planting or his harvesting, thus
causing distress to his family which
depended on the crop for its liveli-
hood.
So Judge Cochran has permitted the
prisoner to go home on bond. finish
his planting or his harvesting. and
then come back to- begin serving his
sentence.
And no Kentucky moonshiner ever
has failed him.
So II must warm the judges Ken
lucky heart when he compares the ma
tive Kentucky moonshiner, bad as he
Is with the sordid samples OF moon
sinner who infest the large cities
1t is estimated by Kentuckians that
in city like Chicago more moonshine
is produced in a week than was pro-
duced in the Kentucky mountains In
year In the old days.
Judge Cochran believes the Volstead
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-21
HANDKERcHIEFs.

2 why is a handkerchief square How
shocked we'd be at round or three
co-nered one. But in the early days
individual fancy dictated the shape Oh
handkerchiefs The story goes that
Marie Antoinette once remarked how
1t bored her to see the various SHAPES
people chose, so the king, anxious 10
please her in every whim, issued d
royal edict. saying:
'sThe length of handkerchiefs must
equal their breadth throughout the
Kingdom"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-21

Under the 1920 law our fiscal court
has paid $3.50 reward to man who
caught three moonshiners and secur-
ed their conviction, The law fixes
reward of $50 for each man captured
and convicted for this offense and the
court must pay it. This law should
be very effective in putting an end to
moonshining. Without some such in
ducement there will not be much dis
position on the part of neighbors and
citizens to take chances on turning up
the moonshiners. Usually there Is
danger in this kind of task.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-21
!. offioiaia mako the excuse tha

Wet officials make the excuse that
the majority" of people are opposed
TO the prohibition laws and therefore
they can not enforce them. All OF
which is untrue. No proposition ever
submitted to the people of the United
states has carried by more decisive
majority than prohibition. The officer
who ignores his oath Of office by
vinking at violations of this law is
lust as guilty as If he broke any 9th
err obligation imposed by that oath,
The law abiding people are disguised
with such an excuse. We are glad to
say we have no such officers in Law
renee county.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs Fred weIlman were
calling on Lou Thompson sunday
Ray and Eskham Thompson spent
Saturday night with their sister. Mag
gle Moore.
Jim Moore Is building new house.
Mr., and Mrs John Bradley were
calling on Mrs. Rradley's sister, Mrs.
c. 8, Thompson. sunday.
Prayer meeting every Saturday
night. BLACK JOE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-21
OHIO FARM FOR SALE or TRADE

have. nice up-to-date home In
pike county, Ohio, which l would
trade to a good farm in Lawrence
county, Ky, or will sell for cash. 1t
Is miles from Omega, Ohio, u miles
from Big Scioto river. n acres, ~
acres rich bottom land, 10 acres roll
ing: the rest in timber. Good dwell
ing house. summer Kitchen, good Gel,
lar, barn, grainery and corn GRID. wen
fenced, fine water at Kitchen door. II
interested write MRS. A. j. MOUNTS,
Edcarton. w. Va. -21-tf
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-21

The Congressman will find that the
soldier bonus is not as popular as, they
figure 1t to be. Nobody believes the
United States7can AFFORD just now to
nay this enormous sum to able bodied
young soldiers. Later on they can be
paid even better and 1t will be done
In due time.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-21

II. will be interesting to notice the
verdict Of the public in the Fatty Ar
buckle case. One jury out of three has
decided that there was not sufficient
proof to hold him on the charge OF
killing Miss Rappe. But there was
lot of proof showing a night OF de-
bauch that the public suspects is quite
common amongst Fatty's class. The
test will come when his pictures are
again offered in the movies.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-21

Wayne county's two newspapers
have no room for anything except the
county seat removal matter. The vote
Will be taken April %. The Big San
dy News has refused articles from
both sides OF the controversy, because
ii we open the food gates we shall be
swamped. ~
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-21

Mother lin very low voice. -Tom-
INV. your grandfather is very sick.
can't you say something nice to cheer
him up bit2
Tommy lin an earnest voice)--
Grandfather, wouldn't you like to have
soldiers at your Acknowledgements
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-21

Our Village Loafer is getting Good
Filing from the Town Crouch, who
has an Armor Plate Nerve and Doesn't
Care what He Says. Every Town
should have an Official Crouch to
Bawl Out the Town Pests and Say
the Things that Need Saying.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-21

FOR RENT;--A Ave room cottage
Apply at the NEWS office.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-21
SPECIAL notice.

81. DR.. p. G. Smoot. OF Mays
Vile. Grand inspector OF the
WdEY Ninth District OF Kentucky,
WI.lN Royal Arch Masons, will visit
NY Louisa Chapter No. 95, on
Friday Evening, May s, 1922.
All companions OF this and other
chapters invited and requested to be
present. G.. r LEWIS. High Priest.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31
Alarm Clocks

IN exceptional value in mrmmed dependable Alarm
Clock good big size. with loud bell alarm No
Very special ............ JOC
Our biggest Clock special Fine finish large size Clock
with raised numerals and decorated chime bell re-
sounding alarm. Conservatvcly s.. so value O. On
)ur price or this sale 0l.OS
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31
"Why Pay More''

These three words have been\ used by
ODonnell's Drug Stores, Inc.. since the
opening of our first store. to convey to our
friends and patrons of these busy downtown
drug stores that the values offered are truly
greater and the prices lower. This message
has been consistently quoted in all our
advertising and in our four stores in the
following style:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31
Remedies of Merit
"Why Pay More"

Red Cross Kidney Pla~ters &c
IohnytOu's Papoid Digestive
Tablets. 2Ic. 42c. S3c
Eferyescent Phosphate Of Soda.
u H.. zoe; III. b.................s s5c
Hastin's Nitamon Tablets. go. S3c
Isoline Mineral OIL. pint. s:c
VI. & VI. Aspirin Tablets. 4. g. u.
5-grnin.. 100 in bottle. Special. Ioc
Eskay's >europhosphates, small.
S9c; pint OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 81 ~
Natures Remedy .......2 21c. 42c, SIC
Nintona is a highly effective
tonic. large bottle. ... .S1-O0
,Jc Alophen Fills. iG0s. $500. 4oc
53c Analgesique Baume BenRse 53c
Bromo Settler. zoe. re. 43c, S9c
Red Cloud Liver Berries. -. . 42r
Carter'S Little Liver Ffils ..... I5c
IiSterfne. ...-.--.. 2:Sc. SIC. &c
Squibb's Mineral oil. ...-... .6.c
Iarmoia Tablets .......... ssc
Nu1ot 43c. SIC
Phen0laN Waters. 2:sc. 4Jc. S3c
Sal Hepatica. &c. 4Sc. Silc
GIyco Thymoline &c. 45c. S9c
Mcntholatum ..........,..... 2Ic
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-10-03
WORLDS SERIES BY RADIO.

Mr.. G. Raymond Rissler who has
for sale the Westinghouse Electric
Co.'s Radio with demonstration room
located on second floor in Sadler
block will entertain the public on
Wednesday afternoon, October 4th
at 2:15 r. M. by announcing the
World series base ball game play by
play. Mr.. G. M. Slifer, whom you
all know so well as an authority on
base ball has been engaged to an
nounce the play through a mega
phone from the radio room to the
street below. Come early so as to
obtain good standing room and you
will enjoy the hour and forty min
utes just as much as if you were
seated in the grand stand at the
polo grounds, New York City. 1t
will be impossible to see Babe Ruth
but you will know to the very second
when he drives out his home run.
At $3.50 each night Mr.. Rissler
will demonstrate the machine SO
bring your wives and children and
hear the wonder of this age. Con-
certs will be reproduced from Pitts
burgh, Atlanta, st. Louis, Detroit,
New York, Davenport, Iowa, and
many other cities. These demon
STATIONS are free of charge.
G. Raymond Rissler.