davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04

Prior to the enactment Of the
public utility law it was generally
accepted in this state that h fran
chise contracts obtained by street
railways bound those companies to
charge no more for fare than Nte
limit placed by the franchise-usu-
ally hve cents within the limits of
the municipality. Following the
passage OF that act. a policy seems
70 have been adopted by our courts
In respect of those franchise s.
namely, that the constitutional
guarantee against the impairment
Of the contracts did not extend to
municipalities. The result has been
4 Constantly increasing fare obtain
ed usually by street railways after
~protracted litigation before the
Board Of Public Utility commission
I err and~ in the courts-attended
with heavy expenses incurred ~
he state and municipalities in re-
listing such efforts. Valuations have
BEEN placed by courts upon the
properties Of these companies,
Fhich seem to admit of little, If
NY. chance Of the fare ever being
$500 "a u
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04


We call attention to the breach of
faith by the Republican party in
dealing with legislation limitin,
night work for women in industries.
Despite a solemn pledge made in
the platform of that party in 1921
that legislation would be enacted
limiting night work for women in
industries. the defeat of such leeis-
lation vas accomplished by the Re-
publican majority in the senate. That
action was the result of a secret
caucus in which the Republican can
didate for governor participated. He
likewise sat silently by in the 81 ~
ate and permitted the committee in
charge of the bill to smother it.
We are u~nalterably opposed tn
night work for women in factories
laundries and bakeries. between the
hours of 10 P. M. and 6 A. NJ.
We pledge ourselves to the enact.
ment Of the foregoing laws by every
means in u power: such legisla.
ton to become operative six months
after enacted.
to the enforcement of the exisfine
child labor law and urges that ADJ
quate appropriations be made -
carry the entire provisions of thiS
act into immediate effect. We ures
rigid inspection of tenement
house sweat shops, where children
are permitted to evade the law.
We advocate the enactment Of ~
equal guardianship law, promised an
the principal that both parents ara
joint guardians of their childrae
with equal powers and comparah,a
rights and duties in their educatins
and training.
We pledge ourselves to the instit,
ton of such changes in the law.
relating to the settlement BIT mircs
domestic difficulties that wkll insuos
the aid and assisfa1ce Of female IN
vestigators; and he use Of livery e..
f4zt e adjust ny FitzsEsa e VIII.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-21

ence can offer right at home. He does
not operate for chronic appendicls's'
gall stones, ulcers OF stomach
He has to his credit many wonderiu'
results in diseases OF the stamach, llVer
bowels, blood, skin, nerves, Kidney
heart, bladder, bed wetting, oatarfh'
leg ulcers and rectal ailments.
Ityou have been ailing for any
length OF time and do not get any BET
ter. do not fail to call, as improper
measures rather than disease are very
often the cause OF your long standing
trouble.
Remember above date, that examln'
alton on this trip will be free and tha'
his treatment Is different
Married ladies must come with their
husbands, and children with their
parents.
Address: Medical Laboratory OF
DR., Doran, 335-336 Boston BlocK'
Minneapolis, MINI. Io-o'
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-21
q. FARM =
: = POULTRY
CHRISTMAS BEST FOR GEESE
These Fowls Require Little Care and
Attention Compared With
Returns They Bring.

prepared BY the United States Department
Of AEriculturc.)
Roast goose and apple saucel
Christmas In many homes Is In
complete without them, and for that
reason the best season In which to
market the goose Is the latter part
of December. although there Is lin
tied demand oil the year.
Goose raising is not so extensively
engaged In us duck raising, the con-
dltions under which they con be sue
cessfully raised being almost entirely
different from those necessary for sue
cessful duck raising. The duck. be-
ing smaller, can be raised in more
limited space than can the goose, the
lntter needing free range and water,
while the former has been proved to
do well without water.
While the goose cannot prOfitably
be raised In as large numbers rs the
duck, still 1t cannot Justly be termed
Improbable. There are many places
on a farm that are worthless for Gull
tivation that could he utilized with ex-
Fields that have streams. branches, or
unused springs on them could be
turned to good advantage by making
them Into goose pastures. A goose on
range will gather the largest portion
Of Its food. consisting Of grasses. In
sects. and other animal and vegetable
matter to be found in the fields and
brooks.
Young geese are fn.tencd by placing
them In a pen. not too large, SO thnt
they will not exercise too much, and
by feeding them once a day MI they
will eat up clean Of moist mash
made of one.half shorts md two-thir,ls
cornmeal. and two feeds daily of corn
with some oats or bnrley. While fat
tcnine young geese they should be
kept rs quiet Us possible; Ito excite
ment whatever should disturb them.
poultry specialists of the United
States Department OF Agriculture say.
When feeding. approach them quiet.
ly, and do not frighten them. At ten
weeks Of nge, or when the tins Of tho
wings reach the tail they are ready
for market, IL they have been heavily
fed, and should weigh between eight
and ten pounds. Most young geese
from general farms are sold when they
are from Ave TO eight months old.
When young goslings are to be
dressed for market, they are first
stuck~lh the roof of the mouth with n
l"ng-hlndcd knife and then stunned
by hitting them n sharp. quick blow
on the head. For dry picking the
picker uses box In front of him
about the height of the knees, holding
the bird with the left hand and clasp
Ing the feet and wings together; he
places the head of the bird against the
box and holds 1t In place with the
Knee. Pick the feathers from, the body
Of the bird, then dampen the right
hand and brush the body to remove
tile down. Leave about two inches
OF feathers on the neck. and also leave
feathers on the wings at the frs.
joint. Lay the wings against the body
or the birds nnd tie string around
to hold In position. Place the birds.
When picked, in cold water for nm
hour or so TO plump them; II they are
In the water too long they are liable
to bleach and become water.soaked.
They are then iced up in barrels ready
to ship to market.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-21
DOES NOT USE THE KNIFE
ONE DAY ONLY
They Come Miles To See Him

DR.. Doran is a regular graduate in
medicine and surgery and is licensed
oy the State Of Colorado. He visits
professionally the more important
towns and cities and offers to all who
call on this trip consultation and ex.
animation free, except the expense OF
treatment when desired.
According to his method of :tominp
to your nearest city to see patients he
gives all the sick people an opportun-
ity TO obtain the best that medical sci
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Nana inant of the Interior

u. S. Land Office. Pueblo. Colo, Aug. 30. ls22
Notice Is hereby given that Cory L. Graham. o.
Cheyenne Wells. Colorado. who. on March iotn'
1918, made Homestead entry. No. ol6o74. Pueoic
o4sooo, for lots ) and IA. Section 10. Township
Is S., Range 45 W. sixth Principal Meridian. mai
filed notice Of intention to make final thrss yeai
proof to establish claim to the land above deseroee
before the Clerk ofthe District Court. at Cheyenne
Wells Colorado. on the 18th day Of oetocsr. IS1a
Claimant names as Witnesses:
NC, Lowary. ". T. Hunt. Norman Hateher ane
Thomas A. MeMunn, oil Of Cheyenne Wells. Colo
rado. e,..o, p.c;s+.r
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-21
Rialto Theatre
Programs Worth While

THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 81
M show tonight and Friday night, September 22nd.
SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 23
Constance Talmadge in "A Pair Of Silk Stockings five
with enough fun and Tor ALL Added Bobby
in "Hey Rube" two reel comedy B
SUNDAY MONDAY SEPTEMBER 24-2s
Rebe Daniels in Two Weeks With Pay another comedy dn
that is we'll worth SEEING Added Charlie Chaplin in one
snecia three reel comedies. Shoulder Arms laugh from M
to finish.
TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 20
Wanda Hawley in 'The House Jazz Built" comedy dram,
reels Added Buster Keaton in The Play House" two ~
comedy.
WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER q
Feature for this to be selected for poste
THURSDAY SEPTEMBER %
Tom Mix in 1.-THE Big Town Round Up five reel weston ADJ
'The Yellow Dog Catcher two reel comedy that comes
mended as being one Of the best Of the ''Sunshnes
Coming October ls Gladys Walton in Playing With Fire" M
two reel Christie comedy.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-21
Dr.. Kalmen c. Sanero

DR.. kalmen c. Sapero
The well known Eye. Ear Nose
and Throat Specialist of Denver.
will again visit Cheyenne Wells
at the Commercial hotel. Consul.
tation and examination free.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-12
FOOTBALL
RESULTS

University of Detroit 13; Haskell In
dams 8. Hzze e--2@:. -
Massachusetts Aggies 12; Stevens o.
Holy Cross II; Springfield Y. NJ. c. A
College 0.
Bucknell IA; Lehigh u.
Oberlin AZ; Case Z.
Navy So; st. Xavier 0.
Amherst Al; Trinity 0.
Johns Hopkins 5S; Drexel 0.
Union 81: Hamilton G.
Dickinson Is; St. Johns 2.
Syracuse SO; McGill O.
Wabash 6; Washington and jefferson
50.
Florida Freshmen 20; South Carolina
Freshmen 8.
Bowdoin IS; Tufts II.
South Carolina 27; Furman I.
Georgetown :; Georgia Tech 10.
Centre 27; Washington and Lee g.
Virginia s; Georgia g.
ST. Petersburg 81; Orlando 49,
Tulane 0; Auburn 1s.
Florida So; Mississippi o.
Fordney 6; Fordham 6.
Elon 90; Guilford 6.
Y. P I. "a; North Carolina State ..
Boston College 80; Baylor Q.
Army O.; Notre Dame 0.
Trinity 8; Wake Forest 0.
Davidson "a; Wofford 0.
George. Washington Il; Catholic Uni
Versity Z.
Iowa Is; Minnesota "a
Northwestern "a; Perdue i3.
University Of Tennessee 81; Miss. A
& M. g.
Chicago Il; Ohio State 9.
West Virginia 33: Indiana o.
Richmond University 40; Lynchburs
College 0.
King College "a; Milligan 0.
Clemson IS; Tho Citadel 0.
Rennalaer SO; Worcester Poly 0.
Dennison %: University OF Cincin-
natl 0.
Illinois 3: Wisconsin 0.
Colgate 40; Rochester ..
Albright 20: Western Maryland q.
HamDden Sidney 1%; Emory and Hen
ry 0.
Oglethorpe IA, Camp Renning J.
Sewanee 2l; Birming ham Southern o.
Vanderbilt Q; kentucky State 0.
Nebraska 2s; Kansas O.
Wooster s: Kenyon o.
Kentucky 0: Vanderbilt =.
Princeton 10; Harvard b
Irntv. If Maine 4; New Hampshire Col
lege :.
LAFAYETTE SO: Rutgers G.
Pittsburg = Pennsylvania 6.
carnegie Tech o; Pennsylvania State
10.
Cornell %: Dartmouth 0.
Yale 45; MARYLAND 3.
william and Mary Il; Roanoke o.
North Carolina .; Y. ". 1, Z
Duval High, 2a:- Tech High (AtIanta) 0.
Chattanooga >13; Mercer 6
Texas Agries e: Southern Methodist
Il.
Kansas Aggies IL; Ames 0.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-12
WALTON HIGH TEAM
WINS FROM CHIPLEY
Tiger Backfield Shows Up Well,
With Captain Ogburn Star
ring In Plunges, Passing And
End Runs.

DE FUNIAK SPRINGS, Nov. IL
(Special)-With the blood curdling in
their veins and with a grim determine
tion to avenge themselves for a stinging
defeat suffered earlier in the season. the
local Tigers clawed their way tc victory
over the Chipley visiting team to the
tune of IS to here yesterday afternoon
1t was one OF the most spectacular games
ever staged on the local gridiron and in
the first few minutes OF play the Tigers
opened UP an aerial attack that had the
visitors completely dumfounded. and in
no period Of the game were they able to
cope with the situation.
On the offenSe, the local backfield was
scihtillating in its varied attack and the
line completely out charged their oppo-
nents. On defense they were absolutely
impregnable. 49,.
With his accurate passing ability. line
plunges and sweeping end runs. Ogburn
was the outstanding star of the game.
while the trio. Osburn, Tappan and Nc
Donald, were hard to beat. Dannely also
PLAYED wonderful game.
While the visitors had no outstanding
star the whole team played q clean hard
game but were just unable 10 staNe off
such a bewildering attack. Lineups:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-12
Two HARVARD
FUMBLESCAUSE
LOSS OF GAME
(By Associated Pressl

HARVARD STADIUM, Nov.
11.-Princeton's football team,
taking advantage of Harvard's
fumbles and showing a superior
offense and defense, today de-
feated the Crimson, 10 to 3, in
the first clash of the year in the
Eastern big three series.
To a touchdown by Crum,
scored in the second period after
a Harvard tumble, the Tigers
added a field goal in the third
period which was made possible
by another Harvard tumble. The
Crimson drew first blood with a
field goal after a fair catch in
the first period.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-12
WOMEN ADOPT
DECLARATION
OF FREEDOM
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON. Nov. 11.-OTicers of
women Of SO states, today unanimously
adopted a far-reaching. declaration OF
rights. as the basis for a country wide
campaign demanding equal rights for
women in the home, church, industry
and government
Debate at the opening session Of the
two day eIual rights conference centered
principally around two planks in the
declaration which demanded that:
Restrictions upon the hours, condi-
tionS nd remuneration cf labor shall ap-
ply like to both sexes" and that won-
en- .nalI no longer be barred from the
priesthood or ministry, or any position
of authority in the church, but equally
with men shall participate in ecclesias-
tcal offices and dgnities."
Speakers on the labor question argued
that the industrial regulations applying
to hours and conditions should apply
alike to women and men, and that wom-
en- did not ask special legislation Led
by Mrs. Q. H p. Belmont, national pres
ident of the party, other speakers de-
clared that as women were the mainstsy
OF the church and principal educators of
their children in religion, they should
enjoy equal privileges. of leadership in
the pulpit
To carry out the plan of equality, the
conference then adopted a plan of cam
paign reaching into every state where
legislatures are to meet this year to
stir sentiment among both men and
women in favor of the equal rights dec
laraticn. Equal rights sentiment would
be stimula ted not only in state legisla-
lures but in congress as well. through
the working Of congressional committees
in each state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-12
tBy Associated Press)


KANSAS CITY, Mo. Nov. 1.-Asa G.
Gambler. ST., Atlanta capitalist refused
to make any statement when asked here
todav regarding recent alleged threats
Of legal action against him by Mrs. One
lima De Bouchele, New Orleans beauty.
as a result Of the breaking off of their
announced engagement. Mr.. Candler.
y,hn is on his way to California. was ac-
COMMANDED by his son, Asa G, Gambler,
Jr.. and Mrs. Gambler,
Il am going with my son on a little
Measure trip" Mr.. Gambler satds Il
haven't thing to say. / am out of
business now and everything is in the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-12
TIGERS DRAW
FIRST BLOOD
WITH SAFETY

How the breaks" of a game
may have a decided effect on
the score and how team, plain
ly outplaying their opponents in
every phase of the game, may
be defeated by those very
breaks" was effectively illus
trated at the P. H. S.-Barton
game yesterday afternoon at
MaXent Park. The local boys
made ten first downs to four by
Barton and forced the Mobile
team into numerous fumbles but
were finally defeated by 6 to 2.
However, even in defeat. the
high school Tigers may be proud
Of a splendid achievement in
crossing the hitherto impregn-
able Barton goal line. The Mo-
bile team had not been scored
on in four official games this
season with strong eIevens and
it remained for the Pensacola
High school Tigers to perform
this feat.
tifl,enSacola opened the game with Ss-
ries OF line plunges that netted sevan
first downs before the first quarter end
ed. This carried the ball into deep Bar
ton territory.
IN the second quarter two blocked
punts' several line plunges and an in
tercepted forward pass rsuIted in tho
Ilsers score A forward by the locals
put the ball on Barton's 7-yard line ,rh.
pan was snapped back for mint .
iocaI player rushed in and bIoclod +ro
punt which rolled back of the Barton go,I
lihe' a Barton player gra bbed the han
'Nu was tackled by Pinnoy for a safety
ana two points for the Tigers.
The Tigers remained in the lead fo,.
three quarters, In the fourth period
1umbled punt by Watson and a great eud
run by kearley carried the oval 70 Pe,,-
sacola's three-yard line Three downs
failed TO carry the bail over but on tbe
fourth down Athey plunged through for
A touchdown. A forward pass was tried
for the extra point failed and the score
was: Barton 6: Pensacola ,.
Pensacola then punted down the field
and two completed passca carried the
ball still further and the game ended
with the ball I'm enemy territory
Good brain work on the part Of Marsh
who called signals until injured in the
third quarter. as we'll his line plung-
ing and end running. was a feature Of
the game. Red Salmon. local fullback.
also carried thH bail for good gains on
almost every trial
Athey. Barton quarterback. and Kear-
ley played great game for the Mobi-
ians.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-12

Buffalo I3; Hobart 2S.
New York University :; City College
Of New York o.
Franklin and Marshall 10; Swarth-
more 0.
Cornell College 3: CrinneH so.
duhenberg 6: Villa Nova Is.
Drake 10; Colorado Aggies 6.
Marquette 6: North Dakota o.
Oklahoma IS: Missouri Il.
Columbia II; Middleburg &
Ursinus, 10; Penn Military. :.
Williams 90: Wesleyan. :.
University of Vermont, 6; Norwich, 0.
Brown, 81: Bates, u.
Boston university. Z; Providence COL
lege. o.
Allegheny, a; West Minister. o.
Rice, 81: Arkansas, 7.
Michigan Aggies, 8; Ohio Wesleyan. 9.
Toledo university. 5; Muskingum col
lege, o..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-12
P H. S. TIGERS OUTPLAY Y BARTON BUT LOSE BY 6 TO :
PRINCETON TIGERS TRIM HARVARD BY DECISIVE SCORE
Severy Towns Destroy
ed By Quake Which
Shakes Chile
(By Associated Press)


ANTOFAGASTA. Chile, Nov.
11.-Upwards of 100 persons
were killed and many seriously
wounded by the earthquake
which overturned many build
ings early this morning in
COpiapO, capital of the Province
of Antacama.
BUENOS AIRES, Nov. IL
Seventy-five persons were kill
ed and thousands are homeless
as a result of the destruction of
CoQuimbo and several towns
north of AntofOgasta, Chile, in
tOday's earthquake.
Great damage is feared in
AntOfOgasta itself, according to
private advices from Valparaiso,
giving a summary of the reports
received there.
SANTIAGO, Chile, Nov. IL
The town of CopiagO, in the
Province of Atacama, midway
between Valparaiso and Antofo-
gasta, was destroyed by the
earthquake which shook Chile
early today. Thirty persons are
known to have been killed and
sixty injured.
Hllo, Island of Hawaii, r. H. Nov. H..
Tidal waves swept Hlo bay from s:3s
o'clock last night until 10 O'Clock this
morning, piElns the beach with sampans
and washing the craft out to sea. No
lives are believed TO have been lost.
Japanese living on the waterfront packed
their belongings and fed inland, panic
stricken.
The dispatches from Valparaiso say
the wireless stations at coquin1bo and
Antofogasta are not answering calls. The
cruiser Chacabuco and a destroyer have
been ordered to proceed north, their Off
GERS to investigate and report upon the
effects Of the earthquake.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-12
FIRE GAINING
SAYSRADIO TO
LANGLEY FIELD

~ ..t rrs ] f.HS'
NORFOLK. Va, Nov. IL
rbo steamer NunsomO is afire
: mile, southeast Of Cape Hat
era, and her crew is in
Jeopardy according to S. o. S.
Messages picked up this after
roon at Langley Field.
The distress message read:
|Se,entv-fiye miles southwest
|Iaueras noon. Fire in number
wo hold Fire gaining on us.
Please answer"
Langley Field Immediately
|dyi>ed the Naval base that it
bad caught the S. o. S. and the
hawai- base communicated at
|nce with coast guard district
FeadQlarters here. The coast
guard cutter Manning, which
Ptt here at noon to assist the
-chooner Lillian Kerr, in trouble
5 miles off Cape Henry. was
,rdered by radio TO leave the
schooner to other rescuers and
proceed to the burning ship.
WASHINGTON, Nov. IL
The New York maritime regis
cr lists the steamship MunsO-
no, which is reported afire off
ape HatteraS an $50 ton YES
eI bound from New York to
'ampicO, Vera Cruz and Porto,
leXico.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-12
Mun Hunt On In
Lee County SlUanlp

officer was due here tonight from Tampa
to take charge of, the prisoners. .-=
One of the prisoners, Sheriff Tipplns
stated, stated that aliens boarded the
schooner at Havana and sailed from that
port Thursday night They arrived at
Naples Friday night and landed under
cover of darkness. Each alien, the
sheriff said he was told. paid the mas
ter of the schooner 500 for bringing him
TO Florida. The authorities have not
divulged the identity of the. vessel if they
have learned it. -' '...sE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-12
..3 GesocIated Press)

(By Assoc1atea, FTsssy lrr+
TT. MYERS, Nov. IA man hnht
Was nm tonight in the wilds of Lee coun-
~ so,Itheast Of this city a result Of
the escane Of eleven of a party of TWEEN
tv Europcans landed near Naples Fri
daysa night by an auxiliary schooner out
of Havana in violation of the federal
Immigration laws. Of the score who at
tempted 70 evadc the laws governing the
entry of aliens. nine were in Jail here,
having been rounded up by Sheriff Tip
pins and his deputies, An immigration
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-12

~. paper That Men, Women and
',.'' 1r,,torr,.-For a Bigger and
Our 1rrsaaoia; Unadulterated
sssts, lam; a Square Deal for
Aner...ss,,x discussion Of the Prob
All; ~. ~. DAY Without Partially
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-12
Woodrow Wilson Delivers
First Address In 3 Years

in frs h
tha
tha
mo
opdh Amst
o not
dandth
end"h added
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-12
DEMOCRAT Won
IN DELAWARE
SENATE RACE
CRv Associated Pressl

WILMINGTON, Nov. IL
The official canvass of the vote
cast in Delaware last Tuesday
shows that Thomas F. Bayard,
Democrat, was elected over SEN
ator T. Coleman DUPONT, Re-
publican, for both the short and
long terms in the senate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-12
II Was. Lonesome, >
Gambler Declares

hands of my sons. I hope the public. win
forget that unfortunate affair at home
am all by myself in big house with
Just some servants for company. / get
lonesome sometimes and when man is
lonesome he's apt to do some foolish
things That's all I am going to say
The small merchant. the big manufac-
turer all value the Want Ads.
Don't be an empIoye--be an employer
The Want Ads have helped many to
that rung of the ladder.
The Want Ads make people think Il
eau" instead Of Il can't"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-12
NDALCSIA SQUARE
AS TENNIS COURT

d. ''.''.1 '"4ore, on Sixteenth ave-
'.'' '''asden streets, will be thrown
M, S 'a'alS court this week. prob
'4.a"' A. splendid court has
'aa' and, g this is a very good
~. ..1 " is nEp"C'ed that a large num-
'"a'' enthusiasts will make use
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-12
Proof of Confidence

Have you ever watched the growth
OF the Want Ads? II not. start today
and Just see how they increase in
number day by day, and note that.
even on the days that there appears
no increase. you viii very seldom
find a decrease.
This proves just one thing-that
the. Wants have the confidence cf their
readers and users that means that
they fulfill their mission.
This mission of the Want Ads is 10
supply the needs OF the community
at large. Since YOU are a member Of
the community. il will pay YOU 10 be-
come acquainted with the Want col
unlns and their work.
Call 1900
Ask for Want Ad Department.