davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-30
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. +. Parsons are en-
tertaning at their home on the NAL
bon's Mills road. Mrs. Parsons faith
er. w. A. Foss of Athens.
Frederick Burril returned We'd
nesday on the evening train from
Hinckley, where he has been a guest
for few days at the home of Mrs.
Annie Cain.
Miss Birdena Williams of Somer-
a few days, of Mr.. and Mrs DIN VAL
liere at their home on Chestnut
street
The home of Mr.. and Mrs George
Chase on North avenue was put I'M
der quarantine for diphtheria, the
second daughter, MISC Evelyn, being
slightly i'll with the disease.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Gardiner and
son, Kenneth, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
chic Corson and Roland Corson, mo-
tored TO Oakland Wednesday and
visited with Mrs. GARDENERS brother,
Thomas Harlow and family.
+. +. Sanborn depar ted Thursday
morning on the 7:40 train, after be-
ing in town over Wednesday night,
the guest of his brothcr-in-law Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert S. Hopkins. at
their home on the corner of High
street and North avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dysart and
family who have been residing on a
farm in North Cornvlle near Athens.
arc to move to Skowhcgan village
within a few DAYS. as Mr.. Dysart has
employment in this village. The peo-
pie Of Cornvlle and Athens regret
their removal to Skowhegan.
Miss Sadie Knight, s II. s. 90,
who teaches in Dorchester. Mass.
.arrivcd in town Wednesday on the
Sis p. NJ. train. to pass the summer
ut hcr home in Cornville. Miss
Enicht was accompanied by her
mother. Mrs. Sarah Knight who
passes tho winters with Miss Knight
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crowcll, ac-
companied by Mr.. Crowell's father
md mother. Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah
rrowell of Malbon's Mills and their
guests. Mrs. Webber and daughter.
Miss Ida Webher OF Belfast. mo-
tored in the Crowcll car to Mayfield
"Wednesday. where they will PASS
few davs ut the CrowclI farm and
rniov the fishing Mt Mavficld.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-30
Texas Company VIII
Supply Navy Gasoline

Washington, June 23-The Texas
Company, producers of TeXaco Petrol
cum Products, has just been awarded
by the Navy Department the con-
tract for furnishing motor and ayia-
ton gasoline to the United States
Navy for all naval vessels and navy
yards at all points along the Atlantic
and Gulf Coast Seaboard, from Maine
to Texas. The contract is such that
intricate and varied deliveries are re-
quired, including harbor barge, tank
car, tank wagon, drums, cans and
cases.
The ports of delivery include Port
land, Boston, Providence, New York,
Charleston, Savannah, Jacksonville,
New Orleans and many others. Tho
Texas Companys great facilities for
distribution make it possible for il to
comply with the Nays requirements
for delivery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-30
DIED


PALMER-Eastport. June o., Ira
a., veteran hair dresser.
ElSSET-Bangor June 2S. Adam, OF
d5IuchiIl' aged. a years, months, 10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Mass. Ju;c %.
" William L., formerly Of Bangor. aged
MARSII-Pittsfcld. June 81, Fred
r., aged IS years.
?, LEILA D-Bar IIarbor. juno 81. Mrs.
months.
MlLLER-Bangor, June 2S, John.
aged GS years,
r0GG-Etna. June Of, Mrs. Ella.
YkES-CumLcrlan Center. Jano
70, Martha, widow of Mark L., aged IS
IIARRIMAN-Long Island, June 81,
Gr9rge T.. aget - years.
WARD-Portland, June q. Edmund
A, aged 81 years.
CALLAHAN-Brew June &c, Tim
othN, aged Sc years.
:, WALDltON -Scarsport, June p,
MRS. Woodbury. aged 80 years.
okENDALL-Crrington Corner June
70, sadie H.. wife Of Capt. Charles x.
: cFosBY--Bangor. June 27, Fred s.
aged ~ years.
HAYFoRD-Eclfast, June 81, To-
GREY-vcrona. June &c. Mrs. Flor,
- years.
r., T,IIrFANY-Portland. June 81, Anne
Hathaway Sheplcy, widow of Dexter.
HELSON-Portlan June 26, Lydia
NJ. Wife of Richard w.
i'EATHE-South Portland, June 2C'
John W., aged 50 years.
WARD-Portland. June 81, Edmund
A. aged 81 years.
STAPLES-Cape Elizabeth. June q.
cordoba a.. widow of Hiram, aged 81
years. months. "a DAYS.
DAFlS-Arlington Mass, June q,
Nathan. aged 90 years.
III A W X f. S = Gorham. June &c,
Charles o.. aged 63 years.
HARRI Island, June q,
George E.. aged As years.
PEARSON-Peaks Island, June ~
Charles b., aged 81 years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-30
MRS. NELLIE N'OOISFORD
SPEAKS TO MOTHERS

East Boston.-At % Lamson ST.,
Mrs. Nellie Woodsford and her chill
dren now live happy and grateful"
to the kind neighbor who recon-
mended Dr.. True's Elixir to them.
Mrs. Woodsford says: MY bowels
were out Of order and my breath was
bad. l was shaky all over. 1 had
terrible hea daches and it seemed I
had suffered years before your Dr..
True's Elixir was brought to me.
After short time 1 was myself
again. my bowels were all right and
I'm full Of gratitude"
Or. Trus's Elixir, the True Fam
lily Laxative and Worm ExpelIer has
done wonders for children and
zrown-u ups for over 70 years. Inter-
nationally known. Pleasant to take,
mild in action. No harmful drugs.
oc-eoc-@1. 3o.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-30
Nellie Hopkins is the president, held

Nellie Hopkins is the president, held
its annual Field Day Wednesday af-
ternoon at Coburn Park. There was
good attendance. The ladies gath
cred in the late afternoon and en-
joycd the hours socially; at six
thirty the gentlemen Joined the party
and a delicious picnic supper was
served from three tables. Every one
present much enjoyed this outing,
and appreciated the sunshine at the
Park which is SO beautifully located
on the bank of the Kcnnebec river.
There will be no meetings of the
League until early in September.
The place and date of the first fall
meeting will be duly made in the
papers and from the church pulpit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-30
COOPER'S MILLS

The l. 0. O. f. Lodge here will
hold their Memorial exercises on
Sunday July 2. Rev. s. A. Evans
of Bath will he the speaker.
Mrs. Anna Gould and children of
Charlestown, Mass, have arrived at
their summer home here for the sum
mer months.
The Kings Daughters will meet at
the home of Mrs. Belle Hewctt on
July 5. All members are requested to
be present. Election of officers for
the ensuing year will take place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-30

Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These
Ugly Spots

There's no longer the slightest
need of feeling ashamed Of your
freckles, as Othine-double strength
is guaranteed to remove these
homely spots.
Simply get an ounce Of Othire-
double. strength-from any druggist
and apply a little of it night and
morning and you should soon see
that evep,the worst freckles have be-
gun to disappear, while the lighter
ones have vanished entirely. 1t is
seldom that more than an ounce is
needed to completely clear the skin
and gain a beautiful clear complex
ion.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength Othine as this is sold under
guarantee of money back if it fails to
remove freckles.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-30

FRANK Morrill, of North Windbam
is charged with falsely representing
himself to be deputy sheriff at New
Gloucester, June "a. in a warrant is
sued by Judge Clifford f. McGlau7in
or the municipal court on complaint
OF Elmer Kennard OF New Glouces-
ter. yesterday. The warrant was
given to Deputy Sheriff George r.
Mcdonald of Gray to bring Morrill,
mere to answer to the charge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-30
F arminaton Bankrupt

a voluntary bankruptcy petition
has been filed in u. s. District court
by Guy l.. Howard, Pennington, Ia
borer, who listed debts at S54374 and
assets at S136.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-30
NORRIDGEWOCK
Funeral of Mrs. Clara Allen T

Fuhefal or Mrs. Clara Allen Tufts
Clara, wife of Will Tufts, passed
away very suddenly Saturday morn
ing, June "a, at their summer cot
tage at North Lake, Smithficld
Mrs. Tufts had suffered for the past
few years with heart trouble, but
had been about as usual, and only
the evening before made call on
one OF the neighbors. She did not
get up as early as was her custom
the next morning, and upon going
TO her bedside it was found that
she had passed peacefully away in
her sleep sometime during the eatlv
morning. This is a great shock to
her husband and also to her aged
father, who had come to pass the
summer with her.
Mrs. Tufts was the daughter of
John +. and Joanna Swinson Allen
and was born November IS, 1874.
She leaves to mourn her passing
her husband, her father, John f.. AL
len; three sisters Mrs. Mary H..
Steward of Skowhcgan. Mrs. Charles
Smith Of Holbrook, Mass, and Mrs.
Edgar Clifford of New York; two
brothers. William Allen Of Iowa.
and Luther l.. Allen of Wells
Beach; number of nieces and neph-
eWs, and wide circle of friends
Who sympathize with the family in
this great sorrow.
The funeral was held Tuesday
afternoon at the Baptist church i'm
Norridgewock and was conducted bx
Rev. Mr.. Davis. Two beautiful Sc
IectIons were sung by the quartet OF
the Congregational church.
The burial was in the family lot
in Skowhegan. The floral offerings
We're many and beautiful and showed
the esteem in which the deceased
was held. The relatives to attend
lhe services from out of town were:
Mary +. Steward of Skowncgan
Erma Smith of Holbrook. Mass. IN
Their Allen of Wells Beach. Walter
TUFTS of Portsmouth. n. H.. Obed AL
len of Lexington, and Mrs. Charles
BoYnton of Watcrville There were
also a number of friends from Show
hogan in attendance.
The friends of Mrs. Walter Cros-
by Will he pleased to learn that she
Is doing well. after a very serious
operation at the Sisters hospital in
Lewiston.
Mrs. Harry Everett is in very poor
health. Her sister. Mrs. Griggs of
New Jersey. is caring for her.
Edward Simoneau has been re-
elected as superintendent of schools
for the district including Norridge-
wock. Mercer and Smithfeld for
another year. He is moving his
family into the house of the late
Charles Hussy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-30
h. and w. Ladies' Field Day

The HollingSWorth and Whitney
Ladies' Aid held their annual Field
Day at Lakewood Tuesday. The trip
was made by auto. The day was
pleasantly passed in a social man
nor, swimming was one Of the en-
Joyable features of the day. The
ladies also visited Mrs Harry Den
nSon, formerly of this town. Those
attending the picnic We're as follows:
Mrs Walter Gilman and daughter.
Doris. Mrs. Leroy Fitch. Mrs. Part
ridge, Mrs. Ernest Hopkins and son.
Edward, Mrs. Edgar De Lislc and
son, jerome. Mrs. Arthur Stctson
and son. Milton, Mrs Edward Brit
ton and daughter, Betty, Mrs. joseph
De Lisle and daughter, Bettina. Mrs.
Payson Witham, Miss Ruth Sturte-
want, Mrs, Fred Richardson, and
sons, Roland and Edward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Rankin are
entertaining at their home on Dam
ielson street Mr.. ana Mrs. Herbert
Butler Of Montreal.
Harry Pendergast of I,jtI;eow
street was among those who attend
cd the Barnum and Bailey circus in
Bangor Tuesday.
Miss Florence Harding of East
Ninslow was guest of Miss Nyra
Wells in Oakland Tuesday.
Mrs. T. II. Hersom and daughter
Gladys. of Oakland. are guests for
lew days at the home of Mrs. Her
SONS daughter and husband. Mr..
and Mrs. j. b. Smith on Clinton
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Chase and
children of East Winslow have been
called to Springfield, Mass, by the
death of a relative.
Elmer Stuart Of Halifax street, was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-30

The Ladies' Working League Of the
Federated church, Of which Mrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-30

The children will enjoy
the Invisible Picture Section
of next Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-30
iSk0WnEcAN LOCAL news,
Somerset County Headquarters Phones, 1 s :
Somerset Pomona Grange

| Somerset Pomona Grange met
! Tuesday with the Starks Grange at
their hall in Sarks. The forenoon
session was taken up with routine
| business and reports and the con-
! fcrring of the Pomona degree upon a
class of % candidates. At noon a
| bountiful and delicious dinner was
| served by the hostess grange and
| much enjoyed by all, who partook of
| it.
| The first part of the afternoon
session was devoted to the annual
| Pomona Memorial service. which was
directed by the Worthy Lecturer,
Mrs. Elizabeth Watson, and the Po-
mona ChaKain, Mrs. Fanny Clark.
of Madison This is a beautiful, yet
sad service and is most impressive.
AS the members who take part in
the exercise march in they bring the
flowers which are to decorate the
graves of the Changers, who during
the past year have been called to
the great unknown. The lecturer
carries a wreath which she places
upon the alter and upon this wreath
the flowers were laid.
This year Somerset Pomona
Grange has lost by death u members,
one being Gate Keeper George Saw
age of North Arson. Mr. Savage
was a Past Worthy Master and has
held several Pomona offices. During
the Memorial service Rev. Samuel
Emerson of Skowhegan offered pray
err and there were three beautiful
vocal solos.
Following the Memorial service
, an interesting program, made up of
the following numbers was present
ed: Orchestral music, St3rks'
Grange orchestra; address of well
come, Worthy Ovcrseer, Elmer
Nichols of the hostess grange; res
ponse, Pomona's Worthy Secretary.
Samuel +. Emerson: orchestra
music; vocal music with orchestral
accompaniment, Leona Luce. Ethel
Fogg and Bert Bartlett. who respond
ed with an encore; address by Sen
ator George Bahb of the Department
of Agriculture on birds which was
illustrated and listened to with the
closest attention. The program
closed with all singing America, and
another selection by the orchestra.
Municipal Court
Howard Temple of Detroit was be-
fore Trial Justice Thomas G. Lord
at his office on the corner of Madi-
son avenue and Russell street Thurs
day forenoon on charge of an assault
upon William Peterson. also of De-
troit, which took place Sunday. The
respondent pleaded guilty and was
fined $500 and cost. s12.72, making a
total of Sl7.7o. The respondent was
represented by Attorney Harry II.
Thurlsugh of Pittsfeld
s. E. Field of Detroit was before
Trial Justice Thomas G.. Lord
Thursday morning at his office, on
charge of operating an automobile
without an operators license. Field
pleadeds guilty and was fined $1,000
and cost of s1227. making a total
of S25.21. The state was represent
ed by Charles NJ. Simpson OF Wa
terville. State Highway Police and
the respondent by Attorney Harry
Fl. Thurlough of Pittsfield.
.tMr. and Mrs. Ned Butler Of Wat
trville were in town for fe,- hours
thursday on business and were din
ner guests of Mr.. Buffers father,
Joseph Butler.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-30

a business visitor in Oakland Tues
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-30

,<Mr and Mrs. Ned Butler Of Wat
hrville were in town for a fe.- hours
thursday on business and were din
ner guests of Mr.. Buffers father,
Joseph Butler.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

Y TOUNG Ben Karpen, one of the heirs
to the furniture millions of tho
famous Chicago Karpens, kissed his
seventeen-year-old bride thirteen times
"smackl smackl smackety-smackr r'-just
liRe that.
Thirteen kisses, all different, eli In the
same two minutes, and each more high
powered than the other. No wonder Mrs.
Karpen's head whirledl No wonder her
heart went pit-a-patI No wonder she re-
Joiced For never had her husband shown
such an explosion of affection.
"Good-by, honeyP said young Mr.. Kar-
pen, and went away.
"Good-by, darlingW said young Mrs.
Karpen, and went about the house sing
ing. For she felt that the thirteen kisses
were proof positive that her rich husband
had changed his spendthrift ways and
would never. never cause her any more
heart-burnings.
Four days later she felt differently.
Four days later she had decided that the
thirteen kisses, instead of being evidence
of her husbands love were evidence of
his guilt. He was affectionate because he
was planning to be naughty. It's way,
says Mrs. Karpen, that'men have
For it was just four days after she got
the thirteenth kiss before young Mrs. Kar-
pen saw young Mr.. Karpen again,
He didn't even telephone her. And he
walked in without giving her any kisses
"Where have you been?" demanded
Mrs Kapen grimly,
"Why, honey after got to the office
that day / received telephone message
that you would meet me in Wisconsin,"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31


me four days This Is the endt"
And it was the end. Mrs Karpen
went home to mother and announced that
she would petition the courts to annul her
marriage Thus she wrote "hnis' to the
romance, that had begun so blithely only
a few months before.
Mrs Karpen was danger In vaudeville.
Her name was Edna Maree Webster, and
she was the partner of Ned Norton on the
"big time" She met Ben Karpep when
she was only sixteen. They elobed to
Crown Point, Ind, Chicago'g "Gretna
Green" and were married
ben has promised to stop drinking and
settle down." the bride announced to her
intimate friends. 'I'm sure we're going
to be awfully happy"
The intimate friends withheld judg-
ment, for Mr.. Karpen's record was not Of
the sort to assure miracles of reforma-
tion.
The "white-headed boy of the furniture
family" "a Chicago called him, came into
part of his inheritance when he was
twenty-one, and Immediately began to
corner the wild oats market.
Ben Karpen became a star sun-dodger
OF the gay Loop district. Cabaret man
ayers kow-towed 70 him. Head walters
rushed TO meet him. Entertainers cheered
when he breezed in through the door
Among other claims to prght-light fame
hedntroduced the famous "bottle and bill"
trick. 1t was literally a sticky stunt. An
empty whiskey bottle, a Wad of chewing
gum and a $50 bill were the ingredients
The gum went into the mouth Of the bot
tie, the bill on the gum. Then the bottle
was tossed at the entertainers. The fun for
Mr.. Karpen came in seeing the entertain
ers scramble for the bill. The chewing
gum made the scramble messy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
Boy, Too
Much for This
Pretty Bride

Soon after Mr.. Karpen came Of age he
startled Chicago by marrying. His first
wife, Mrs. Belle Karpen, was the widow
of New York millionaire. They had a
child, Fanchon. But the marriage was not
happy. Mrs. Karpen got divorce on evi-
dence that her husband was bright par
ticipant in hotel revel, where his partner
was very charming beauty--too charm
ing, she alleged, to Mr. Karpen
Single again, Mr.. Karpen kept up his
reputation as q spender. He kept it up so
vigorously that finally his mother petit
toned the court to be made the conserva-
tor of Mr.. Karpen's estate. Mr.. Karpen
did not oppose the petition. He admitted
that he Just couldn't conserve money.
Even this new arrangement did not ut
terly check his gay spirits, however. Soon
afterward he drove his electric coupe into
a street car. His girl companions leg
was broken. He himself was severely
burned.
Chicago gossips were still thrilling over
this episode when Mr.. Karpen left the hos
pital, met Miss Webster and made her
Mrs. Karpen Number Two at the Crown
Point marrying parsonage"
.,W win he settle down" asked the COS
=. 1t seemed, for time, that he would.
Mr. karpen went to work He reported
NueS az liio hdIpen JuTnlLufe OflCe8.
He renounced spendthrift ways His face
no longer frightened the Loop cabarets
and his $50 bills no longer frightened the
entertainers.
"Ben Karpen is really the model mar.
ried man." admitted the gosslps.
The words were not weeks old when
they had 70 be retracted. Mrs. Karpen,
confiding only in her lawyer, went TO the
courts and swOre out warrant for her
husband on the charge of non-support
Then she stepped to telephone and called
his office.
inject me at the hotel, Ben" said Mrs.
Karpen.
ain ten minutesP' thrilled back Mr..
Karpen, who saw reconciliation in pros
pect.
He was there promptly. So was Mrs
Karpen. So were two husky deputies she
brought with her. Mr.. Karpen was ar
rested He was ordered by the court TO
pay his wife sufficient to support her. He
walked out of the courtroom and-into
her arms.
'I'm sorry / did it, BenP' sobbed Mrs
you lesson"
at has" announced mir. Karpen. 'We'H
be happy again, honey"
But--iE didn't, and they weren't. For
the reconciliation had not been effected
more than a few weeks before Mr.. Kar-
pen reJolced ms wife with his thirteen
fervent kisses, followed by their sad
aftermath of four lonely days for the
bride.
Pm through" says Mrs Karpen, sadly
now, while her attorneys prepare the doc
uments she hopes will give her her fire.
dom. "Ben and his kind are spoiled chill
dren. That's the trouble with wealthy
young men-there's always somebody
around TO continue the spelling process
'I'm tired of extremes. ! want the
happy medium. Pm tired of thirteen
kisses when they mean four days without
even a telephone callW
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

protested Mr.. Kar-
pen. $50 / went up
to Wisconsin an d
waited for you. |
got tire e d waiting
and came home"
az s that so?"
Jelly retorted Mrs.
KRrpen. "Wiscon-
sin must be a hard
place to wait in.
It's given you n
torn collar and a
wrlnkled suit and
rings under your
e y c 8. Wisconsin's
on vour breath. too
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

milwaukee,, Wisconsin.
Il appreciated your pre-spree
Kisses, Ben," added Mrs. Karpen.
But not even thirteen kisses can last
me four days. This Is the endE'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-19

THE News CAMPAIGN JUST STARTING
ENTER TODAY
GET AN EARLY START:
WIN A MOTOR CAR

Showing that new candidates have in
quite few instances caught up to and passed
the former leaders. the list OF the candidates
in The News $4,000 Automobile and Prize
Campaign i, printed today Tor the third time.
The first list appeared Thursday, Ianu-
AIRY 18th. and was considered the real open
ing OF the race for ten big prizes, including
two big automobiles. which have set new
record in the Panhandle for libcrality and en-
thu,iasm.
The campaign is just starting-voting is
Just commencing and now is the time to get
busy and gather votes. obtained only by get
ting prepaid subscriptions to The News and
by collecting the complimentary 10 vote cou-
pom that appears in the paper daily.
w campaign OF this kind an early start
], most important. and that is what any per
son can get by sending in the nomination
blank at once There are SO many awards in
the big prize list that the thought of not be
ing able to win one of them is entirely out of
the question.
The list as it appears today includes. in
most instances, only those nominations and
votes tabulatcd for publication up to noon
Wednesday,
NOW IS THE TIME TO ENTER THE
CAMPAIGN GET NOTES-AND AN
AUTOMOBILE
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-19
100000 BONUS IS
Big INCENTIVE TO >
new ENTRANTS

The 100000 Extra vote offer, the big
ecSt special voting opportunity OF The Anna
rillo News 100000 campaign, was devised
especially for new entrants. The offer
points the one sure way to victory. Briefly
The otter is this;
For each and every club of 5000 worth
oi new subscriptions turned in ON or before
January 2S 9p. m, 100000 Extra votes will
be given in addition To the regular votes al
lowed on subscriptions.
subscriptions should be turned in as
soon rs they are secured and at the end OF
the offer January 2S-thc amount in new
subscription payments that each candidate
has turned in will he aScertaincd and Spc-
cial voting ballot will be issued to cover The
extra votes due
The 100000 Extra vote offer will not be
repeated and no offer in the future will be rs
good The offer gives every candidate not
only the opportunity OF gaining command
my position in the voting columns, but also
the opportunity to lay the foundation for one
of lhc big prizes.
MAKE THE 100000 EXTRA VOTE