davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
MIR. AND MRS. HUNT HOSTS

Mir. and Mrs, Russell Hunt enter tained at delightful dinner party
 last evening at the Country club. honoring their guests, Mrs. Paul Cor ham of New Orleans, and Mrs. Leland Cross of New York. Covers were laid for 16.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
Children's and Misses Capes and Dresses at One-H Half Original Price

Our entire of misses children Sizes
 'f all wool mixtures. tveeds Colors and others Come early for choice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
Taffeta and Crepe de Chine Dresses
 at One-Half Price

de
   chndrsn's Annx
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
MRS. CHEW ENTERTAIye

Mrs. LaunA Chew will entertain a, luncheon at the Business and Pro- fessional Women's club on Wsdnes- day, in honor of Miss Lallie Dunbar
 whose marriage to Mir. John Louis Guyton will be an event of June 14
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
MIss HILToN,s LUNCHEoN

MES katherine Hilton VIII give luncheon at the Tutwiier Thursday, June S., in honor of Miss Ruby Law renee, a bride-elect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
FOR MISS LAWRENCE

The Norwood Epworth league will give reception Tuesday evening. June 6. in honor of Miss Ruby Law renee. 2 bride elect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04

Out-of-town customers can take advantage of our big sale through our mail order department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04

Miss Ethel Strange entertained in honor of Miss Thelma otey on satur- day at luncheon at the Tutwiler. The table was centered with sweet peas In the orchid and pink tints, carrying out the color scheme for the we'd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-03
9 IUAM
alals E NATION


Bnsfan, 1rsy The murcmenr a.
scm ssr cnnsosiassiur ~ rr-x schsess
Is sht erex1sxa 1rvsri movement IN
ilss nszanr snaAs. - Sun2 Sryaer y
the scarz os Ecnosram' FyrrE7seAis
Pa, said n n ad1rrss ssaks e'afsrs
he Nsapunsa Enurx4ann Assariafaor
hare.
~wA uug s<xf or rural schools
l. wt ATE - save clr nzssun' NJ.
Snyder said. ss-n save cur rura'
schools We nu@ ronsolidsts Man
zhir.gs rzz De 6gne and many shinrs
WIZ he aone. and hy 1873 sr~srT
Eve pHrenr az ~ sht rursl ssshcnss
&c the rcrnfry VII have been cnf J
sDliazsek
10 n-snr shnps s.his nrnsnaiasssnr
ns rxps5ar 50 gxfssable sht asfsfr~rs
sa1aas snnrsH s~ans binding aSFs en-
me sua5esas argrrrsas4 munfT sn
uugh 10 pm These hws IEf erserE'
ant prs ca a big l,pslacttx rErnsxiTr
m Favor pf tht savs and siras Ec aur
--rraa iisErarss.
~T.ht s~z5runs We have bae rs q
rxszur ssvAr1s usnsEasaa1ed sshcols
has led, ye8r kTs~ resr. thousands
NJ pur rural wrs and Earls M 20 ths
-.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-03
PUBLIC UTILITY
/. NOTES {.

The lakizhMnls FnaeiS T71Ilfsg IN
5srmEzaM Bureau has renssw.E fE
Er'as ruusrIseL AF The spwE saIsanr
s5 The NsrhunEr Ei@nrdr l-isshz Assr
F'iEIisn, sshpv4ls rites far tseu-ac
asrwics charged ay lnutirsraIt- rvl-
ec ylEnrs in "a 3uvIas n 8rwh These
Figures shnv Ihaa the zrH-agE min
imnn i,zllr lnranurng menM rent. =
Sis ger nfuusA. The Evs-Ers rae
sar III l[lnwI-t nnu-s ERaa sss- 1nruatA
J. ast 1r- 1,asnlk, u- a5f rgras g,s-
EliDvaEn nuur
Tiss BwrREs charge 9sr Is Esin
wFEz hnnrx Is ahc pr kiauwsra heu-.
nr x.s22i rsar mnz1h- iur oI f1ilpvIrt
hBHrs. LAT s=snrs per Eilrwlr; hnu-
az s. "a gsar mnn1h. ranging II n.y.
v1A~c an 3 mun1hay charge sr ssBa,
M Ia rantx asE lzauwEr hour
vshtr4 lhs rvnsrmer usat -f ki,gv's1s
hnu-< per NINTH w figures hEre
hasm saamgnisl IN rsass rur DkaEhamE
rsuul:irl-1F owned 7ls1.1 T'hs raaes
sm Issiwurssy xvnst plants, huwerHr.
m GskfahnuL v.f1r ne sxrssriun nj
those IN smaller -gvus. range -rnu
10 IL zarzts gsr lrIivwsru hpur
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-03
NM Hl1Ia
uEnH s NlIlD
KAnssx o1laAonA aaa o1lf
Hxa,rsed Lans ~ Hp
- ~ Or
49, ~

MuskaerA szsy S-Fhe EVAN =
he sszs ws1ssn kenersrk se s<esA-
hsh new north xnt south rxsars>A1
1rcm shs N5ssSura rsvw ~ The Ess
xf Msz1ca. xsar Numerous ens acsrs
u asnus 70 seczu.e rszsakzss gaazI,ea
/. ES~ ouczaiAse ihe xas&nuy@ o<as-
hon< . czx rs41ra~d. saannanx -
rrn trnn Kxnx~p yxy se he rrs
lia xctH&Es suik oazs Ene srozE
skxssr ssranzs KAN, ~ Drnnzz
Texas receavsne srkrssc .~on Kxz-
sss CSr as AZ sr-aucenssru sslsA re
Tines serving gcrg.r- wAseA was en-
rer-a ever the Fsasar tracks
\ A shcrs sIrne Rrn tAs 1eass viii
Aat Frasno expired and fAas rslE ~
tusrE 1r r'rrz rpre~sa, II was
xsarned thar 8st Frsscct sswiur wAs
1n kseT cnmp@lEsssr 0n az the ninx
ar6 auas difrrscs -g cSaahsrss an
Kansas snt &,s%ours T1is was se-
rscL brf shs Frascps oas9er-xrns con
1snneL Nnw he -as1. rearExnlHes
ms he Kansas, Csk2shara Z cnas
valfx2r. hiss s~an Erxnse1 permission
ny TIE ensr-xsx1s rorsnarre csmnas-
sanl ~ su11 ssx- NIKE sprr swn
Rkxsm Ssranrs 70 MsaA1-<. Kan.
where Z VIII ssa ah~ go1.sn srancA
= ths KErr Lines and tina r~-ensTr
5aSlir asssr yAsr's sbssncs-
H. /. T~aesEs rsre gry.ssdan- Irl
general manager Al lns x. Q ( G..
advises thsS 1sFf rsr~inr Of essterz
csklahnms vnara his road serves is
rsgDdsr cunsns X shs Fruua- IN Dsa-
aware ccunsr nar1hsr1 Interests are
1sueAsri1g the ezaFsnzrs ar'eas sss
hardwood int su-swpns asuhsr
wfzsls nj Spmlnsw ths cay q. sTlss
rs T. gunsr-nrs murxxpa- wk1tr
GAIN, snd large hs'1rcelersras pwAs-
pr is II Eo ur at Ktachnn-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-03
HIcEK An THE NIU
HEALTH THOUGHT


BnE-rl, sufy s.--Erssaru ilar 7anxih-
inE Of hvriHrs II she srhpuis is
-necTmg fawg -ram she az9 aa.u
prn.z3ess n,Hunerizng snd HnEann.irsa
structure E,r C. 4. a. Nznssv.
Predecessor ri Pubic Hssaah. Tale
Srbraa rf E+I5rinA, sah1 .Bilar In
~ RdfrHsf lhHfrx zhs NssrannHs BHr-
rsriur AEEsriE1ln here
ne are adopting y FvsGun uE
1nEffinx wf1rn VIII Hsm 1t nah !.
trrsmsEsur xnd shal as rarsaisps sv
direEa appeal sp The aHa.rsnHzian and
xrzm1~&skFs 1nshanz Ut zla UniafN
Er- Eans1s~ RaE. "glas ID I'm aa-
mirAsae ann6anrr ism W. muE ~
xsKrHsnl nrx Ne Ewans 1hs panausun
1np tKS kDt 10 'HmHmpsr Thar alIfsis
sErmrtif,n 4 u ID " runairns s-ssgs-
arF tfrnnEn0u LIE nmz raE Tg,un
. srunt fhsrrEfsRz HnuxsssIrp xs the
ar'nri1ahs ulan vhirh 1vrinps is
amRNE.
We mrH renpz1izs Tlsn slsna
vhE1srzr snsgSrsd gsr7usss mr. ar
csm1sasA iin > sw tndrzal'aa "a
stxnuAf the 1rrpur,urlzanr n. a-gaans
~ : Will EEhJsm N nur Schools
-hruuEhuu1 shs rpaznzry zan 11s be
-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-03
sooxs susels csrs swALlse

wsshtrswk at WHISKY fron gov
arrntsus bonded warehouses k1s
ssssn reanrra shree- fz.urrhs in the
ssass rear ares ne g,reree alne yea
according K zAs raross = .he rrnAs-
hasen tntSrn-nflnz 1sreCsr
IN shs fiscas yea- snalnc Jay /,
1874 sptae - sSsxsess Es1rrs os
whisky we're wEhffrsxn., q. nxA-na
xish .lSsr-sss.s Es- The yez- cnslns
July J.
Ysrge-r- Hrnot rcn-srsnsgerAasa
z'sruass hare been suncessfn. In pre
ntusins trndnaanz washaravhAs c'
bgn6Ers arcnra ang to- the report
Cram aacrh0 waharawaas hax-
A@sn -eaared gra-Shs-1. and eYer two
n1fhnn daEars u am~s ~srs eos
Submarine chasHs. speedy rnocbr
asests and nsrgaanes haxe apeea aided
e make TIE &c ns The hoofaerSar d
hard ans-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-03

mHni Eu1nur.rtiHk T'te upnmEnts-
&c 1hH nurisnuI1 ar1rv rplsF issust
ne 5nIiax'anE warning
Owing ID 1hs lnpsinr rf srirg18
ans pulIir psErfrrr v1iSh hls <2kan
lilsrs IN Ehs 1asE- fsw tHsK, ths
r-paH hsus ,aasirlHs aruarf m 1ihms
apuHrB AZ Elstfs
1,raErir stuann, q Is f;ia1ah- WI hs
taken aELsnEE gnrHrnk wihp under chr
arHnnks Ea psirE Lest C-nsf wnrksrs
nr m 1nt 1lez q humzn1sErizrisn
npurn5g " sras,r7r AE1f ID 1raarih
cry
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-03

4uawfr Il wshhk wxr-r aEIk tAhca-
fcwssalitxsl tnRr ~ woman AM
wpfleras shaa Af sfsis may sf
~aarllr And saHis1hfsff'fa@
changed 1nrAsE fs The usf ~
w,ansHr,. Il xnay Ifn1 poor Inir-
eas knew IL. pn& 1essls alia
s1rnaisiilr the message ri bnf&
ana 3ny 1has T'anlnc hr't1irs sri
4hp sisAapnss and fsiazress
nnnnwaae1i1tnr rhal rnns MAS
pvsslsnE
ARR vUT hs xrBng ant
haalsasv Or wnu sAfnulE he
a,aa3ff.v ns pau shsrlh lst sasss
rpu shs1 abundant Tt'aa en-
t--rr 1fln tnsEfaes vnn y
lnur.f al diseasst Enf 70 nz'tT-
,cume 1hs Fvfr'- present Oh
ssrar;ses II the rHzh q. yaur
fzrgiinAsss nohs vezEr 1oen
gsss NJ 10 Won jis rim Stores
rs ritAlitya w aeaK u Phss
sfzrnur:h vrus digestive sr1HIn
without srITirlIr weu VIII
nufsh lhtvnnd the psisunk
far-nssd through Its uecunpe-
sitsBn.
Take this under vnnr sHra-
rms consideration. Enr Krsxsss
these unssrissns fnr wnlrsess.
Then, Il the answers are lEr-
s,H1istHyssm.v rn zsn IIF drus-
ras1 ant purchase q lsns1lt ~
T'Eralal.. Hn0 wnn aan maT bf- !
rf1ns EssBnr and bakitfT VIII
the arArgy aGnd Vitality tn nc-
pHuEgiiislh wBur DESIRES 1nsf As 4
re rnHrF thousands us g1hfrr
have 7nh1srElr tasraEinf vHrx
the results thar 1nsnanAc 4
7-nm 1Eksasr T'afilzt
Tsa1flar Il HnaE nF ri ranf
Druggists. avH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-03

@F~ vea-s was rrcrn-A1 WIKI hill
ionSDHss and constipation. which naa1e
afte miserable for ns~ Ny xpretate
failed me. I lost INV casual suce ane
vitality. Persar TreFzraf50zs and ca
ttRrrlcs only rnsde masters worse I
ao nat kncw where I shouid have eyesn
today h1S NIT tried Casrnhs-aasn's
TsstAleas The tAEsets relieve THE ia
feeling st uDge. strenEshsn the 6sges-
tive sErctinns. helping the system 10
Do shis work naturally WRITES MRS.
Rass Potts. Birmingham. Ala
Lander classified ads Es- results
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-03
o. G. 8 e Taxes osrr Ter rsxr1s
CtaaraIt ant EnfE1.lg hsws rsrsrs

-, - - 8 ~H A&8 Ft&fs-3
CtsarurIt znt Er1EIls hsE0s SsrHrz
= siEnst rartrhrrs fm tlsrtral
ssa-Hans To ae suNziHd tF ehe soEss
hnmn Gas and Easrr-ir rrupgry
Birth 1pxnf hBFs had anE,E1 giE1.ll
furnishing 4issrHrir #Ewirs in 1h'
rasz -uril Tire hir;h rnraEs rrEnE
mission ltn4 f,Htv-an NrfEnras Ent
Elurs Smith w nrfE~ rhs s0 C.. q z,
nnnspanF win agssra&e hyh 4hs III
inras and rln=nr1Ah paErEs mo- tnr-
aiat ziEt1 ant power fm 1hHs'
7ilarsk. Errlsal xsiarsrlzn " thea,
Jiiarxa aE 1fris npnluanT wa1 prEun M
,guaE lEr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-03

ca X asks. .TxnH even near
sightas Haan he far sighted We rss
gon. ssn Ean-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-03
ossEssATacN or
clcEs- lNf-AsgTAN-

Wives uss1 TO v-DrvT Asuu1 their
husbands running Arssr nGhsr women
It1xr 1bsT were nsal NDw rhrE
xxrw Ehuuz -hnu drsng n before
ihsg GlA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-03

F'DM the tiny 1nduisr VIII
Soos hrSirErlzgy plarnf upn
lhe borsuI -nass sttn. 40 tbs
vsnr'Ehlt grandfather 81 the
1Ep ct LIES stairway TEnllar
ls PRAISED lly III inr The x.1rn.
xirD- and abundant wf1H-. an
Hrgv with which Il biesses
ehrst Ri@n.
The anraisr n aifs zhsz fnf
ssr:lns the use II Tanlhc. the
ssstsr auulppat VIII snHi gsr-
ss.r ns II rupf With the v1rif-
sirures az tins EXISTENCE. II
sr,sgmranr the 1igesrfvs xys-
zFn 4li The w9rr s-sia- aasl ~
sunenfns the 7snth 1nd 3nsu''Hs
health Ind sn-@rgth through
IN THE years ahHHf. We sshn-
nm 9urrHs 1hEa the drundh-
tim iDr rpaE hHAlth IN f't1-
ntrEnrAa PaErs is aEjd During
Tns slray E'aRrx s,1 Tie
Eauw shL IL ir 1e sas men
ant w9nHr asE Ehs thansi.nns
rfiing through 9iss with 3Hss
shan hhas nf zns T'sgTuus
fsaal1h. Strength and rSnanirr
tr the nr9uv1nsu1 1hEz is 1hsEir
tii-rirasaa. ANT hpw much
~AuilHr X x To Enrw stHz an
si,as- Hrstsm-tngx and INK nt
aIHlDiElMsss H-@ cue tn 1hHar nvTn
Ei4IAHs3 sn tEsss adwErl1lws gI-
me blessing 1hla ,1Hnura a.
Gers til Hl1- When ursf lnnlzs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-03

pAzlY SENTENCE SERMON
q FE rEnt rsr q ssmsls" lair1 ss
xnzae x1tbsuz u.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
CUSTOMERS MEMORY
FILE FOUND VALUABLE
Taylor AZ May Store Even Uses
II In Adjusting
Complaints.

When a store takes the attitude
,ha; tn" customer is right. 1t should
l." in Il position to prove. II n.c.s-
sary. that perhaps the customer is
wrong. NJ least this has been the cx-
pori"ucc III tn" Taylor & MAY store.
ut Oklahoma city.
Ana Ed Taylor maintains that the
I"St way to prove that 4 customers
memory is intentionally o otherwise
ha2y is To keep n card index iiIc. Re-
gently a customer returned "a suit and
ASKED for adjustment. When asked
how long he had worn II he answered
In positive manner: about three
or four weeks"
Eu' Ia" reliable card filc showed
that he had worn 1t exactly nine and
ono half months. Tho ill" also pro-
Iid"s the StOr" with a live mailing
list. instead Of rcsorting to the phone
book or other methods ~ gathering
names II proves a big advantage
when n" sore wants to send out per
sonal letters. special sale announce
mcnts. style books. etc. Perhaps it's
most important function Is in provid-
ing the management with sales
analysis OF tho season. Taylor ~ May
make these analysis twice a year and
II enables the buyers to determine
just how tho various sized garments
'mOvc in relation with tho general
s'ocM on hand.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
WITH THE TRADE
PERSONAL, but Not Confidential

Il. J. Charles. president of the Nir-
EinI. Division OF the Travellers Pro-
tective Association, was in Richmond
last night attending a meeting OF
Post \ lie came officially and Sec
rotary II. l. Harwood said that this
% tho nrst official visit which the
r"w T. i. y. president has paid to
my post in Virginia.
.. Il. Cunningham. president OF
The FarmYilc Post OF the 7. =. 4.
visited state T. l.. a. headquarters
fwiC" this week on business
Retail tirOcers, Inc. arc working
away on another tack this week, but
holding pretty close to their course.
Stcerch toward the port of better
service 10 the public. J. II. Ames-
l,ury, the secretary OF the associa-,
lion. is not disappointed with the
turn Of events through inability OF
tho association to make satisfactory
arrange mcntS for their fall cam
lhiSn With the wholesalers The
-roccr. have in no way changed their
tsSautal plans. and they promise
III" public something new this win
--r in servic" and satisfaction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01

Retail Merchants Association
headquarters is in an uproav this
week due to tho rcmodcling the
interior of the building The board
room has heen romodclcd, new
switchh"ards and accommodations axe
being installed, and the now quar-
tors Will not look at ali like the old
ones.
Post \. Travellers Protective AS
ISOLATION. extends Il cordial invita-
tion 10 all members visiting Rich
uond this week to drop in at the
new headquarters, Eighth and Grace
streets The post has just straight
'cned up the new offices and expects
scores Of travellers here for the fair
tn drop in and discuss matters per
tanning TO tho organization during
their stay.
Hugh Il. Powell district manager
Of the sun Maid Raising Company.
is hack in the city. after a trim
through the southwestern section of
Virginia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
VEIL DEPARTMENT USES
MODELS TO BOOST SALE
Salcsgirls Act in Continuous
Style Show Feature in
Livingston Store.
DEMONSTRATES APPAREL USED.
Girls Wear Special Creations OF W.
rious Departments AMI tcsults
show Double SuIcs-NInst Increase
Force From -Four to SIA.

| 1t would take a set of volume.
probably as large as tho Encyclo-
pcdia Britannica to list all the dis
play ideas that merchants have con
c"iNcd I" put special selling effort
back of various lines Of merchandise
/ Bu; strangely enough. it rarely &C
ours I" a retailer 10 build his display
idea around anything else than the
merchandise itself and the decora-
/ ti"n Of the store or the department
for tho event
Tho style show. particularly with
! living models. is acknowledged to
| be one Of IN" most powerful stimu-
| lants OF feminine interest. but il is
hardly the sort ot thing which can
! he stnGcd at moments notice. II
requires great deal OF time and
tromhl" in tn" preparation, and as a
rule the merchandise has to be pick :
! ed for the purpose OF revue, which
/ rarely can be staged to put special
| emphasis OH merchandise already in
stock. and which perhaps the store
would like TO 81" moving faster
Yet 1t is possible 10 stage a style
. show with hut a fraction Of the trou-
/ bic and expense which usually ac-
/ company such events. There IL n
! flexible method. not so spectacular,
perhaps. as the much advertised re-
vue In the store auditorium. but one
which liz strong selling force. ap-
piled right at the point OF contact
with tn" interested shopper, right at
the counter whore tho goods in Ques-
tion are sold.
The Krcsrc stores have tried 1t
successfully at various times with
articles OF womcn's apparel. And
the Livingston store makes use of II
to very good effect, especially In Its
veil departments
Tho idea ia simply to mako models
Of the girls hchind the counter, to
let them wear and demonstrate the
articles of apparel that are being
pushed.
Mrs. NJ. NoT, the European buyer
for the store. has developed plan
which not only h"lDs materially on
occasions In increasing sales OF wells.
hut which also brings customers to
the hat and hatpin departments when
such sales are staged.
When an unusual stock Of bargain
wells is ready for sale Mrs Hon has
the salcsEirls in the vcil department
wear striking specimens Of special
sales offerings showing customers
just how attractive and scrviccablc
the special offerings are when In
actual use.
The idea Of having the sales help
arrayed In wells offered for sale is
carried out three or four times year
~. and the management declares that
such sales usually end in douhl" tho
business ordinarily done in the veil
department.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
CLAIM JAPANESE GIVEN
TO FRIENDS OF SOV|ETS
Rclinquished Material Trans
ferrcd to 'Uncovcrcd
King"
IRv Nssociatcd rrcss

TOKYO. Sept. 30.-Oi'icial invcs-
legations have confirmed reports Of
the disappearance of large puanti-
ties of arms in Siberia, according to
"a statement TO-DAY from Il most re-
liable authority one consignment
OF thirty-two truck loads Is known
10 have gone TO Mukdcn. hcadpuar-
ters of Chang Tso-I.in. the "un-
crowned king" OF Manchuria.
These arms had been placed in the
custody of the Japanese. The Jap
anesc officer In charge OF them when
they dropped from sight has been ar
rested and Is facing court martial.
The mystery of the missing war
material WAS made public several
days ago by Tokyo newspaper, the
kokumin Shimbun. which made the
nat charge that General Dictcrichs,
in command At Vladivostok. was Sc
crctiy transferring rciinQiishcd Jap
anes" arms To Chang Tsn-Liu. in fur
th.rauc" Of a pact between tn" two
80 combine against forces friendly To-
Tn" soviet government in Moscow.
Th1 paper asserted that military
clique IN Japan was abetting tho
plot
The War Onicc at Grs, denied tho
charges
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
DEALERS IN CONGOL|UM
OPEN CAMPAIGN Of WEEK
Forty Merchants in Rich
mond, Petersburg, Louisa,
Etc. Cut Prices.

Forty dealers handling Gold Seal
ConSolcum In this territory, have
united in one of tho biggest adver-
Using campaigns to push their good
which has ever been seen through
out til" United States Practically
every dealer in the country Is inter
csted in the big drive for more sales
which the C"nGoleum Company Is
beginning with an expenditure OF
more than Sl.0oo. 400 in magazine ad-
vcrtisiug and thousands upon thous-
ands or iull-paEc advertisement in
the daily papers throughout the
United States.
Simultaneous with the campaign
a cut in the price of the product for
the week beginning tomorrow aud
good during the entire week only.
will take effect. This cut is approx
imatcly per cont G.. \. Rcnnic.
local representative OF the company,
which has it's main Offices in phila-
delph!a, stated last night
Dealers in this territory include
Petersburg, Hampton. Louisa. Min
.rai and other towns in tn. immcdi-
ate vicinity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
SELLS SUITS At CENT
EACH TO MOVE STOCK
X an : as Clothicr. However.
Makes En- Buy Another
at Same Time.

WICHITA. NANs.. Sept 30
Nhen Clothes don't sell at the r.ru-
lar price for J. II. tJacD srines.
Wichita clo,hier and vice president
OF tho Kansas state Re'aIl cio,hiers'
Association, he s.-IS.. them for a
cent suit rs leader among
wide-awake cloihtcrs OF Kansas.
Spines recently put ON a general
cent sale like tho cont sales
common In drug stores
Believe me, sales OF this Kind 20
big n the clothing game" said
Spines, "Nc cleaned out all those
lines which have been moving slow
y lately"
Last winter spines staged tho
frs: j cent sale ever undertaken
by Kansas clo;hier. He JUS; cx-
per!mented with 1t. This month he
MADE II genera! sale for the ex-
pertinent last winter sold" him on
the idea
Selling $40 suit FOR one con, 10
4 purchaser who had Just bough, a
similar SUIT at The regular price was
frequent occurrence at Spines
store
shirts and reckwear were sold
In the same way.
In every department where the
store Was heavily loaded" Spinel
says, VIC extended the cen, Offer
IT got results. The merchandise
wen; out and the cash came in"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
TRAVELLING statesmen
FIND BUSINESS GOOD
Keeping Track Of Sample
Trunks on Road Is Bust
ness Barometer.

NEW YORK. Sept. 3o.-Traveiins
men AS group are probably ono OF
the hest business barom"ters In the
country. according to y. a. Brown.
assistant general baggage agent Of
the Pennsylvania system.
lie explains this statement by
saying that the railroad he repre-
sents keeps constant track of tho
numbs< % aeIaEla trunks leaving
terminal stat Ions. and that this ng
urc has boon found to correspond al
most directly with the course OF the
nations business. When business is
poor. fewer sample trunks are on tho
road; when business Is good. traffic
Is crowded, he declares.
Snlcsmcn We'll Posted.
In his address at tho National As
sociation Of Mems Apparel Clubs
here last week. Mr. Brown said TO
the travelling statesmen:
My subject of Baggage Problems
In probably as familiar to you AZ II
liz To me. In fact. 1t In from our
travelling sales patrons that We have
10 get most OF our Information as to
the problems that face us"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
NJ SWEENEY BUYS STORE
OF R. KASTELBURG'S SON
Establishment Changes Hand,
for Consideration of
$4,000.

Marking n step forward in the re-
tail meat business here. $4,000
changed hands last week whom Jo-
Scph Insolvency., for fifteen years
head of the firm which bears his
name at 1903 East Franklin Street.
purchased the entire business OF Il.
kaStclhurG's Son. The sale included
the abhatoir OF tho latter In tho
West End and the business. fiNtur. IS.
good VIZ. etc. OF the concern. now
located At l70S and 10 East Main
street The firm will operate the
"'or" as Joseph McSwccucy. success
sors 10 r. KastclburE's Son
Tn" old firm plans extensive opera
ti"nS III the fresh meat industry.
and II KILLED Mt home" program
will hc the principal plank in its
policy from today. Both establish
monts will he operated in future and
plans of the company include AN cx-
tension Of tho business in tho flu
turc. 1t was learned last week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01

last winter. has been revived Tn,
new plant is at l2OS-lO-I2-l3 T,v,or
street, and II Is freproof. brick
and stcl building with concrete 1oor
all of tho machinery being or on.
h"or, The plant is a model of clean
Illness and an insurance agains, all
things not sanitary.
Comfort OF the employees Is well
taken care OF in the new plant.
There are shower baths for tho
workers. As soon as the orgauiZn-
ton of the working force is COM
plct" each employee viii he required
10 take health examination and nd
one viii br allowed 10 work ia the
plant unless the examination shows
absolute freedom from contagious
diseases.