davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1922-12-12

To make the rural schools as
good as the city schools we are
told that the country schools
should be kept open at least nine
months in the year, should be
taught by better teachers re-
ceiving better pay, in better
schoolhouses with better equip
.ment. Money will buy these
and all the other things that now
90 to make our city schools bet
ter than most rural schools.
The Adair County news., 1922-12-12
SENATOR AFTER THE KLAN
Walsh Of Massachusetts, Demands At
torney General Daugherty End
Activity of the Ku KIux.

Washington, Nov. Pa demand
that the federal government take steps
at once to break up and prosecute the
Ku Kux Kan was voiced by Senator
Walsh (Mass.), Democrat, IN letter
addfessed to Attorney General Daugh.
The Adair County news., 1922-12-12
Five Ak Victims in Ashes.

BRISTOL Tenn. Nov Thames w.
Smith, hfty, a grocer, his wife, theif
stiwVSSo-year- two Old daughter Ruby, and their
niece, Mrs. Define Burchfield and her
son, Charles. thirteen, were murdered
here eal >in the morning and the uoirSc
IN whIrl, hey lived hurleG i:cii
Burchfeld s'y-nne, huslran,, of the
murdered aS-A..E. vas arrested
The Adair County news., 1922-12-12
DEFEAT ulBERIAN LOAN BILL
Thirteen Republicans Join Democrats
II Administering First Set
back to @. o. p.

washington, Nov. 28.-Tbe Hard
ing administration met lfs feat
when the senate by RTofe pt to So
recommitte The LiHefien loan 6iI to
f6e ifinshc9 comm tfe MRe 6i1 pro-
Sidzd q icsif 81 s. l06tO00 to the Re
pi pf Liberia; ia had aroused
3ols opposition among progress
The Adair County news., 1922-12-12
FRANCE IS READY
TO SEIZE RUHR
Government Begins in Deadly
Earnest to Make Plans.
POINCARE AIM is APPROVED
French Expected to Act january 1
When Reparations Payment Falls
oue-cabinet Notifies Allies
-Oismay in Germany.

Paris, Nov. 29.-Premier Poincare's
plans for seizing German property
and invading German territory were
formally approved by the French cab
met In preparation for the reparation
crisis now considered unavoidable.
A notification Of the French decision
has been sent to the Allies.
May Act in January.
Frances move is likely to take place
when the next German payments fall
due in January. 1t will involve seiz-
ure Of the Ruhr and the setting up Of
a nominally Independent regime on
the left bank of the Rhine. -.
1t is understood that Marshal Foch
and Major General BuOt, chief of staff.
could execute the plan for the expan-
sion of the miIitary occupation of the
right bank Of the Rhine within twenty
four hours.
The civil administration, Tirard, the
French high commissioner for the
Rhineland, says could be extended al
most Immediately.
Dsmay in Berlin.
Berlin, Nov. 29.-ConfusiOn ap-
preaching CONSERVATION reigns in
political and financial circles here as
result of Premier Raymond POin-
cares statement that France is con
templating the ronfscation Of The
Rhineland and the occupation of 'w"-
thirds of the Rhur district in r":ri9 sal
for the failure of German! TO pay
reparationS
The Adair County news., 1922-12-12

DR.. John W. Carr, of the State
Department of Education. win
become the President Of the new
Western Normal School. which is
to be located at Murray.
The Adair County news., 1922-12-12
NO NEGROES ON THE RHINE
United States Army Officers Declare
Not Single One Has Been There
Since Early Summer.

Coblenz, Nov. 29.-Not a single
French negro soldier or laborer has
been in occupied Germany since early
summer. American army officers here
say.
The French occupationary forces,
numbering 10000, include about 10000
Agerians, Moroccans and Arabs.
The Adair County news., 1922-12-12

Prince GelasIO Caetani, recently
named by Premier MussOlini as the
new ambassador at Washington, to
succeed Senator Ricci. Prince Gaze
tanf is a brother of the duke of Ser
moneta. He is internationally famous
as an engineer, and is well known
in the Western states Of America and
in Alaska, having worked with John
Hays Hammond in several large engi-
neering enterprises
The Adair County news., 1922-12-12

GiImer S. Adams a Louisville
financier, died suddenly in Lon
don.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16

THREE full-sized excellent build
ing lots, one block from paving,
100000 for three. Fauber, 1017 n.
First st. bn
FOR SALE acres, $3.50 cash and
$50 month; also 10 acres, $500 cash
and $50 month. Eben Coe. Realtor,
phone 4065. bm
CHICKEN RANCH BARGAIN
Acres no better soil in valley. 8
room house with screen porches,
and 1-room brick, garage, chicken
house, fine shade: several apple trees
soft water: blocks from paved road
CLOSE in; good COW, 12 chickens,
plows, cul., harrow; lots of feed
and a harness. All go at $4,000. Part
cash: bal. to suit. o. K. Realty Co.
232 w. Jefferson. bm
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16
American Friends OF
Irish Freedom Fight
For ''Irish Republic"
TRepubIican A, p. Leased Wlrel

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.--The national
council Of the Friends OF Irish Free
dom have made public a resolution
expressing conviction that "a free
and independent Irish republic sep
arated from tree British empire and
controlling the destinies of the Irish
people" is the only solution OF the
Irish problem
Members of the council unanimous
ly voted to continue to give our ut
most support to those in Ireland who
stand for an independent republic, but
decline to recognize as Republicans
those who advocate a so-called 'ex-
ternal association with the British
empire"
The resolution says, however, that
the organization will do nothing to
interfere with plans to remove the
English military from Ireland and
put the powers of government lin
tied though they may be-" in the
hands CT Irishmen.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16
Chinese To Press
Fight Against Fl
Demands Of Japs
[ TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WIreI


WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-Indica-
ions that the Chinese arms delega-
lion plans to press its request for
abrogation of the 21 demands en-
forced on China in 1915 by Japan
were given again yesterday in a
statement by Dr. Chung Hui Wang, a
Chinese delegate.
at is inconceivable," said the state
ment, that while China has even
under the menace of the ultimatum
OF 1915, the courage to protest against
the demands, she would remain silent
now when she is a participant in a
conference, the avowed object of
which is to remove international mis-
understanding relative to the Far
East.
1T cannot be denied that the q de-
mands affect not only the independ-
ence and integrity Of China, but also
her obligations toward the other
powers. Furthermore. they put into
jeopardy the rights and interests en-
joyed by the foreign powers having
treaty relations with China.
Read in their true light the 21 de-
mands practically reduce China to
the position of vassal state, depriv-
ing her Of her right of self-develop-
ment and self preservation. Accord
10 the OllliAdb ACQdlL10
to build her railways in her own ter
ritory only with Japan's consent;
China is required to give up her
mines Of COAL gold and iron so that
they can be operated by Japanese
and with Japanese capital: China is
required not to build dock yards or
other shipping equipment in one of
her own provinces (Fukien): China
is required not to borrow foreign
capital other than Japanese for the
development of the biggest iron works
in the country (Hanyehping); China
is required to extend the least of
Port Arthur and Talienwan and the
terms of the South Manchurian rail-
way and the Antungomukdan railway
to 80 years.
1T is needless to say that these
conditions unless removed or re-
nounced will place China in a po-
sition where self development and
self preservation become practical
impossibility."
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16
French Planning To
Rec0pture Endurance
Air Record From us,

lRcpuDlICdH ~ =. GCdSSu VlToI
NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-The French
are planning to recapture the aero
nautical endurance record recently
taken away from them by the Amer
leans.
The aeronautical chamber Of com
merce of America has announced
it had received from France advices
that manufacturers of the Farman.
Goliath early in March would send
up plane with two pilots, hoping
to remain in the air at least forty
hours.
The machine will carry three tons
of fuel and food for two days.
A Farman- Goliath set the previous
worlds record of "a hours 10 min
utes and seconds, which last month
was broken at Minneola, l.. |. by Ed
ward Stinson and Lloyd Bertaud in
an all metal Larsen monoplane. The
Americans were aloft for 26 hours
10 minutes and 35 seconds.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16
Senator
Dies OF Heart Attack
TRenuhIIean A. p. Leased Wlrel

[RepubIIcan A. P. Leased WIreJ
OMAHA, Jan. 15.--Former United
States Senator Joseph III. Millard of
Nebraska died following an attack of
heart disease in the offices of the
Nebraska Power and Light company
here late Friday.
Mr.. MilIard was attending a meet
ing when stricken. He lapsed into
Inconsistencies and died before he
could be removed to hospital.
Mr.. Millard was IS years old.
From 1900 to 1907, he served as
United States senator from Nehras-
ka. For seven years he was director
of the Union Pacific railroad. He
also served a term as mayor Of
Omaha.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16
MULES - MULES - MULES

I have Just received shipment.
three carloads or 20 head of good
broke mules ready to go right to
work. You will find in this lot most
any type you are looking for and az
reasonably low prices. II you need
mules, you should not fail TO call and
look these over, and get our prices.
All are sold on a guarantee for a rea-
sonable length of time; also have IL
head of extra good mares and horses
mated in pairs. and good broke. II
you need work stock, I believe you
will save money by buying out of this
shipment. c. r, McMullen. 201 ~
7th Ave- Five Points e
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16
Santa Cruz Woodrow
Wilson Foundation Is
Formed At NogaLes
TRepubIlcan A. p. Leased Wlrel

LRepubIIcan a, p. Leased WIreJ
NOGALES, Arizona, Jan. 15.--The
Woodrow Wilson foundation was or
ganized here yesterday and Frank j.
Duffy of Nogales was chosen as It's
president. Residents of various parts
of santa Cruz county attended the
meeting. Plans were made for
drive to enlist as members of the
organization all those who believe IN
the principles of Wilson.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16
Missouri Judge Is
Installed Head Of
Odd FeLLoLUs Lodge
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wlre1

[Republican A. P. Leased WIreJ
BALTIMORE, Jan. 49, - Judge
Lucien j. Easton Of st. Joseph, Mis-
souri,, was installed Wednesday at
London, Ontario, Canada, as grand
sire of the Independent Order of Odd
Fellows.
He succeeds the late Grand Sire
Joseph Oliver, whose funeral took
place Tuesday at Toronto.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16
Auction Sale
THURSDAY IAN 1or

THURSDAY, JAN. 10TH
4 MILES NORTH OF GLENDALE
ON LATERAL IS
COMMENCING AT 1880 p. M.
We have decided to sell at auction
the following personal property and
stock:
27 head of horses and mules.
5 head of good work stock.
20 head of good 2-year- old draft colts.
l pair extra good work mules.
10 head good cows, fresh and coming
fresh.
FARM MACHINERY
1 disc.
2 cotton planters.
lister and 3-disc cultivator.
l new stalk cutter
farm wagons.
3 walking plows and I sulky plow.
| moving machine.
/ hay yolk.
Shovels, forks, hoes, harness, etc.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
good range.
Dining chairs.
Ice box and other articles too numer-
Gus to mention. Terms cash.
LOGAN & CHAMBERS, OWNERS
L. G.. GALLAND, Clerk
G. Q. McMURTRY, Auctioneer
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16
MEXICAN EDITOR DIES

MEXICO CITY, Jan. Is. - Rafael
Reyes Spindola, 81. veteran Mexican
newspaper editor, died yesterday. He
founded and published the news
paper impartial and was active in
newspaper work until the plant was
taken over by former President Car
rama. He was known as the dean
Of the Mexican journalists.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16
Buy This

$4,000 modern home for $3S00. Only
$500 cash. See NJ. Fred Knapp at
Citizens state Bank. bn
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16
$500 Down

and $25 month buys 4 acres of land
and a neat house, located close in
n. e. Price $3.50: ideal for subdivi-
Washington. bn
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16

is acres in alfalfa, balance
being plowed for cotton.
Located less than a mile
from two paved roads.
priced to sell-$1400 down,
$500 year.
See Mr.. Lane or Pickrell
DWIGHT B. HEARD co. :
Realtors
Heard Bldg. Phone 6631 b
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16
INTERRUPT "TEA" PARTY

CHICAGO, Jan. 15- - A tea party
was interrupted today when IL pro-
hibition agents raided the Casino club,
an exclusive gathering place for Chi
cago's elite. Two gallons OF wine
were seized.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16
HERE'S A SNAP
5 Acre Bargain

Fine sandy loan soil. corner loca-
ton, fine well soft water, good house,
chicken house and runs; good shade.
A dandy buy. See us on this.
Texas City Realty Co.
130 North Central Ave. Phone 6l56.
BIN
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16
q FOR Observation-Disclosures

| FOR SALE-Smali lot of genuine
| Mexican drawnwork at half price at
Waugh and O'Connell's, 13 N. Cen
| trail Ave bn
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16
Ashland Place

HALF MILE NORTH Nc
DOWELL / n DI A n
SCHOOL CAR PASSES
RIGHT BY THE TRACT.
ALL THAT IS NECES-
SARY TO OWN A HOME
is FOR YOU TO BUY A
LOT IN THIS EXCLU-
SIvE RE SID NTIAL
DISTRICT. AND WE
WILL BUILD A HOUSE
FOR YOU AFTER YOUR
OWN DESIGN. AND YOU
CAN PAY THE BAL
ANCE LIKE RENT-THE
LOTS ARE 60-FOOT
WIDE WITH CEMENT
WALKS, GAS, LIGHTS,
WATER AND SEWER
AGE--AND NOW is THE
TIME TO BUILD.
GREENE s. GRIFFIN
TEL. 1904 124 N. FIRST AVE
hn
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16
ORANGE GROVE

OhANGE- NftON =
40 acres of citrus land, northeast,
good house, rooms and bath, large
screen, good shade, 2S acres OF bear
ing oranges and grapefruit, balance
in wheat. Price $525 per acre. APP
ply so w. Van Buren st. bm
y ACRE; lots of fruit and berries.
Close to Osborn school-Small cot
tage, good shade. $1250. Terms.
Shade, fruit, berries. grapes, elec.
lights, soft water - Modern brick
home, & rooms and bath. chicken
coops, garden. etc. One acre Of land.
Close to car line. N. e. $4,000. Small
payment and easy terms.
3. M. ATWOOD
23O W. Jefferson st. Phone 4119
hr1
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16
Lots For Sale

on northeas. and northwest corner
of Palm Lane and Seventh street.
Owner can be seen at house on the
northeast corner. If
TEN acres, well Improved, near
Scottsdale, for sale by owner. Alfred
L. Smith. hm
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16
AUCTIONS
Auction

ADMINISTRATOR Auction Sale
Monday, Jan. 16, commencing at 1880
p m. at 131 f. Monroe. The effects
of Leo Black, deceased, Studebaker
Touring car. Lot of bicycle supplies
and all kinds of tools. Il. NJ. Rowe,
administrators. c. O.. McMurtry, Auc-
tioneer bm
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16
1OAcres
40Acres
40 Acres

s NILES, a little northeast of city,
fine clean sandy loam, 16 acres pro
duced / bale cotton per acre this
season, has 4-room new frame bun
galow, with lots screen porch and
will trade. for city residence prop
erty.
BLOCK s. BURNS
IL p ADAMS ST bm
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16

LEWIS CLAIMS VINDlCATIoN
WASHINGTON, Jan. Is, - The
action of Judge Dew was declared by
John l.. Lewis, international presi-
dent of the United Mine Workers. as
a vindication of the long established
policy of the union of observance of
contracts with employers.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16
DON'T RRTAK FGGS

Carrying them in flimey boxes.
Get a strong Humpty-Dumpty egg
carrier and deliver your eggs right
Made In three sizes.
PHOENIX SEED AND FEED CO.
PHONE 4364-133 E. JEFF. ST. If
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16
Lewis Wins Legal
Fight To Control
Kansas Miners
Republican A. p, Leased Wirel

Republican A. p, Leased WireJ
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 15.-Uphold-
ing John l.. Lewis, international
president of the United Mine Work
ers' OF America, in overturning the
administration of President Alexan-
der Howat, of the Kansas Coal Min
ers, and setting up a provisional
government, Circuit Judge S. A. Dew
yesterday handed down a decision re-
fusing to make permanent a tempo
rary restraining order preventing the
international from continuing the
provisional organization.
Observers already convinced that
the decision might have a far reach
ing influence on the controversy be-
tween Howat and the International,
especially in view of the fact that
Howat, several days ago ordered back
to work his supporters who struck
last September when he and August
Dorchy, union vice president, were
sent to Jail for six months for call
ing strikes in violation of the KAN
sas Industrial Court law.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16
Alto STAGE TIME TABLE

,To erAcEsro Globe DAM the Apache Tra
Thursday Saturday
% for phoenix Wednesday and Friday To Tempe Mesa
Leaving Fowler, Toreson Cashion
daIe wagner Litchfd Liberty Buckeye Arlington ana
a phone VZz or S OS'ON o'N|
1rpaT 11.13-15 EastJ jefferson Street
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16

FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-04
SHORTS" HAVE NO TERRORS
FOR WILLS RAINTE CLAIRE

Ask any motorist what is the most
prolific source of petty troubles and
lannoyances. of mysterious refusals to
function properly Mt the time he needs
his car most. of consequent lost time
and delays. Nine times out Of ten.
X he Is motorwise. he will tell you
II il in the electrical wiring-due to
the prevalence of short circuits and
the dinculty Of locating them. But
"shorts"--those bugbears of the aver
age motorist-hold no terrors for the
owner or driver of Wills Sainte
Claire car. For C. Harold Willis whom
he designed the Wills Sainte Claire.
Incorporated in II an electrical sys-
tenn 20 simple and convenient. so
easily accessible and 40 thoroughly
practical, that wiring troubles are we'll
nigh eliminated altogether. according
to s. ID. Prouse, 1921 Gilpin avenue,
local dealer.
In the first place, all the wires are
covered with heavy rubber insulation
and a woven cotton jacket and are
enclosed in flexible metal conduits
which protects the wires from mois-
ture, excessive heat and mechanical
injury and reduces to a minimum the
chance OF short circuits. However, as
n rule short circuits occur where wires
are Joined. so the Wills Sainte Claire
is equipped with junction boxes where
these connections are quickly and
easily reached. This is a well-estab b.
lished principle of electrical engineer
ing. but applied to the motor car
for the first time by Mr.. Wills.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-04
PROF. c. ]. BULLOCK
TO LECTURE HERE
Noted Economic Authority Ac-
oepts Invitation Of VIII
mlnRton Trust Co.

Invitations have been kvued by the
Wilmington Trust Co., to hear Prof.
Charles j. Bullock on the subject OF
business Cycles and our Position in
the Present One" for Friday evening,
November 10, at 8 o'clock in the du-
Barry room OF the Hotel DUPONT.
Prof. Bullock will be recalled. by stu
dents Of economics as the author OF
a series OF Essays on 1.-THE Monetary
History Of the United States" and OF
an Introduction to the Study of Econo-
mics" Among business men he 10
probably best known through his
work a. a member OF the Maseachu-
setts Taxation Commission and As
chairman OF the Harvard University
committee on economic research. The
members of Prof Bullocks committee
are: Charles r. Adams, Nicholas Bid
die, Eugene V. r. Thayer, Frederick
II. Curtis, Wallace r. Donham and
Ogden l.. Mills. Under the supervi-
sion of these gentlemen the we'll
known publications and bulletins COM
priSng the Harvard Economic Ser
vice are issued.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-04

customers, but there re-
mains outstanding one
Store which does not
have to catch up with
this idea, having origi-
mated it;
One Storesbig enough
towelcome the majority
Of the onlookers as we'll
as the majority of the
shoppers;
One Store In which
the invisible presence
behind the great dis
plays and the great Wis
ible organization, felt by
all who enter, takes the
form not Of an invisible
pressure to buy wares,
but Of an invisible but
genially burning hearth
fire, around which all
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-04
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cau@-Take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets.

That's what thousands Of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead of
taking tonics, or trying TO patch up a
poor digestion. they are attacking tho
real cause OF the ailment-clossed
liver and disordeTsd bowels
Dr Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver In a soothing. healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per
forming their natural functions. away
goes Indigestion and stomach troubles
Have you bad taste. coated tongue.
poor appetite, a lazy, don't-cars feeling.
no ambition or energy. trouble with
undisested foodsf Take Olive Tablets
the substitute for caiomel.
DR.. Edwards Ohve Tablets arv a
purely vegetable compound mixed With
olive oil You viii know them by
their olive color. They DO tho work
without gripping. cramps or pain.
Take one or two AZ bedtime for
quick relief Dat what you like, ih
cents and 40 cents,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-04
You Can Shop in This Store
Comfortably, or You Can Go About
1t Comfortably Without Shopping

sound human instinct
to b a C k away from
goods that are "barked."
After they had quit
fighting it---for the ex-
cellent reason that the
contest was unequal
the whole retail mer-
chandising world start
ed In eager, initiative
pursuit after the Wanna
maker policy Of treat
ing the public as a guest,
with whom we are will
ing to transact business
when approached, but
whom we will never ap-
proach, save with the
courtesies of a house Of
hospitality.
This has been bene-
fetal to all stores and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-04
City Property Transfers.

The following property transfers
have been recorded:
Union street, 500. Rudolph Azxancsi
from Alice n. Smith, $s.400.
Fifth street. west Of Monroe street,
Gaetano Scotece from Bessie NJ. Neher,
$4,000.
Washington street. 3116, Ellen j.
Mountain from Edward 9. Goslin, ST.
900.
Second street. 1856. west, waleryan
Gozdxtcki from James q. Hnggcrty,
$4,000.
West street, 1910, Eva w. Chandler
from Title Lcshcm, 5000.
Union street, 429 south. Hartman l..
Prettyman from James w. Iattomus
$4,000.
Union street, south Of Elm street,
Alice b. Smith from Ernest George,
50, 400.
Twenty NTH street. northwest of
West street. John II. Boeck from Jo-
seph Berman. ct al. $500.
Van Buren, street. s29. George J.
Baeringer from Harry Gillis, $4,000.
Geddes street, 40S. Allen p. Citing
from Walter s. Mendenhall. $500.
Sycamore street, northwest Of West
Grant Avenue. Victor II. Bacon from
Hugh n. Eartburn, $4,000.
Franklin street. north of Bln1
street. Jozef Czerwinski from Annie
Tyrrell. 32.02b.
West street. 1909. Josiah p. Lyons
from Irving J. Birmingham. $4,000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-04

may freely gather, and
before which the icicle
Of chill formality In
commercial r e a tions
fast melts away.
The deep and glori-
Gus tones Of the worlds
largest organ, now
heard three times daily,
are for all ears, and
play no more sweetly for
the purchaser Of the
costliest article in the
Store, than for the won
dering child who has
just stepped in from the
street, and to whom this
place Is just a great,
bright, delightful show.
It is every bit Of that,
b ut its delightfullest
feature Is that
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-04
What You Need You Can Buy Here in Unrivaled
Quality and in Unexampled Choice

Splendid o RE mt al
rugs, fine domestic floor
coverings;
Handsome ch in a,
stately, shining silver
ware.
And the beautiful fur
niturel an assortment
more | ov el y, more
varied, richer In attract
i've gift pieces, than any
two ordinary s tore s
could combine to mus
ter.
The wonderful new
lamps, too, and the fine
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-04
This is the Store That's Easiest to Fill
and Hardest to Crowd

ing it, and comfort and
elbow-room while NOV
ing about, are first con-
siderations with all who
consider at all.
Thi S building was
planned and built, not
on a guess, but on a
CERTAINTY that at
certain holiday seasons
of the year large num-
bers of persons would
use it.
E ven at ordinary
times, no other business
building is used in every
business day in the year
by so many people as