davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-14

The J. M. Black Glass OF the
Presbyterian Church will enjoy a
picnic at Worthington this even
ing. The picnickers will go to
the Worthington bathing beach
on the 4 and o'clock cars and
will enjoy swim and later par.
take Of a picnic lunch. In case OF
rain, the affair will be held in the
social rooms of the church.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-14
Invitations Received

Local people have received in
yitatious to the marriage of Miss
Eleanor Brock and Thomas Porter
Hartman, which will be solemnized
on Saturday evening, September 2
at the home of Miss Brooks par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Luther s.
Brock at Morgantownr
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-14
Chapter to Meet.

Tho Robert Z. Lee chapter Of the
q. b C. will meet tomorrow eve
ming at 1880 at the home OF Mrs
r.. NJ. H1te on Fairmont avenue
Plans will be made for the state
convention OF the organization to
be held here the last week IN
September.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-14

z Il g EEOrI Miss @Ichman
The Misses Louise and Ruth
- ohnson will entertain at
so,clock tea Wednesday afternoon
Eat the home of their parents, DR..
Ssand Mrs. II. .R ~ ohnson, on Wal
nut avenue, Il com ELEMENTARY to
miss Margaret! Lehman Of Char
leston, who isGtheir guest.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-14

% 5NCW IOfK
Mr.. and Mrs. M z. Tough mo-
Stored syesterday to New York City.
swheres they&will visit with their
Sdaughfer, Miss Lucille Tough. who
& ttende ed 1the summer school at
Golumbia University Miss Vir-
4 ginia8 LoughsSw went TO New York
sseyeraI days ago, and the Misses
cough Will return here with their
SsIsarents.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-14
Bed Cross Meeting

The executive committee Of the
Fairmont chapter Of the Re-.
Cross will meet at 1880 this even
ing at the Red Cross rooms III tnS
Courthouse.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-14

Birthday Party
isss Eleanor Ramage will be
!: hostess tomorrow afternoon from
n as Ito IS at the ONE of her par
tents, Dr.. and Mrs. C.. NJ Ramage,
avenue, to number
sofss girl friendsfn celebration of
the ninth anniversary of her birth.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-14
Guest Here.

$50 Miss EMargaret Lehman OF
ACharIeston is the guest of the
Misses Louise and Ruth Johnson
Eat their home on Walnut avenue.
miss 4Lehman will also visit with
Miss 9Mary Mason Helmick during
ssherE stay here. William Lehman.
who located this summer at
@Shinnston. spent yesterday here
with his sister, Miss Margaret.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-14
8GloverDaviS.

Miss Mildred AVIAN Davis was
married to Henry Glover at the
Baptist parsonage last evening at
Z o'clock with the Rev. j. w.
Graves officiating. Mrs. Glover is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. w
o. Davis of Warrington and
popular and Accomplished young
lady of that city Mr.. Glover is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Glover of Fairmont- Immediate
Nv following the ceremony the
Young couple left for Fairmont,
where they will make their future
b fredericksburg Telegram.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-14
To Lewisburs

Attorney and Mrs. r. A: Watts
and daughter. Miss Sarah, are
leaving today for Lewisburg
when they will visit relatives 81
the former. They will go by auto
mobile through valley of Virginia
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-14

SuTpr1Se farCy
G.. Kelley, proprietor of the
EsKelley Music3 Store, was the honor
guest at delighterl surprise
party which was given at his
snmmers camp FAT White Day Fri
EdaySayening The affair was ar
1 ranged8 by@Dr. sWendell Hess and
SGs$W. Bianchi! Thespa drove
tostheg camp where they spent a
delightfulEeVehi As supper was
served and Mr.. Kelley was pre-
sxseIted with a number of hand
some gift ts those present were
Dr. and jMrs.iWendell Hess, Mr..
and Mrs. W. G. Bianchi, Mr.. and
a Mrs. Carl Wolfe, NE. and Mrs.
& Carl Andre, Mr. and Mrs. Arch
FIening,sDrssand Mrs. u. O. Nc
Nicely Afiss Dorot thy McNeely, DR..
and Mrs d Il. Yost. Mr.. and
vs. g., Kelley Miss Katherine
s. Edward sDeyeny4 of-this
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-14


Owing to the inconvenience in
;Freach1ngs the NeiI1 Camp and the
of the weather. it was
ia ecided to- hold the Asher Bust
I.ness Girls Bible Glass picnic at
Friday evening, rain
e Or shine. The supper Will be
served sby the women of the Bar
rackville Baptist Church at 65
cents a. plate.
Al1smembers'wi1l have the priv
iIege& of inviting other girls to
sSshare the pleasure. Reservations
unjust he made by Thursday noon.
Seitherat w. C.. A. or by call
sing telephone 696, however, 1T is
said.
The girls who go early can en-
s45oys a. swim or see the soldiers
drill supper will be served on the
sarnVaI Of the car leaving Fair.
smont TAT 6 o'clock
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-14

The women of the Methodist
Church at Barrackville will hold
an ice cream festival on Thursday
at the church. which promises to
be an enjoyable affair. In addition
to the serving Of delicious things
to eat. splendid music will be
furnished. The drive to Barrack-
vile is a delightful one, and the
people of this city as well as
Barrackville have been invited to
be present.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-12-14
WILL ASK U, S,
TO CANCEL DEBT
BRITAIN MAY ASK AMERICA TO
PREVENT BREAK WITH
FRANCE.
CONFERENCE FAILS
PREPARATIONS MEET ENDS IN
DEADLOCK As pREm,ERs
DISAGREE.

LondOn.-The allied powers seem to
to be looking to the United States .s
Q last hope of preventing IL definite
break In the entente over reparations
following the collapse of the London
separations co ference. Despite Off.
cial explanations and the decision IN
continue the discussions in Paris. TN.
aliied premiers after three days
conversations find themselves in
what appears to be complete Disagree
ment over reparatiOns. Adjournment
to Jan. l Is an effort to delay little
longer the apparently inevitable split
in allied unity.
NJ. Poincnre returned to Paris with
the reparatiOns problem as far from
even temporary settlement as when
he arrived here, although his deterlnin-
alton to demand partial occupation of
the Ruhr for customs collections was
the chief contribution to the failure of
the present negotiations.
There are many well informed
French observers who believed thpt
France will never 90 this fur in ex-
acting guarantees and if IL decision is
eventually taken to act alone, such
action to be confined to the admins
tratiOn of the Rhineland it is regarded
as not unlikely that Great Britain will
make one great generous offer to
France before adopting Il policy of iso-
latlon. This, It is thought, may take
the form of offering to cancel the
French debt If France accepts reason
able indemnity.
1t is thought possible in French
quarters that the British might ap-
prOuch President Hardng's admins-
tratiOn between now and January
with the purpose of ascertaining If
the United States would be willing to
reparatiOns by cancellation of the
French debt, or at least entering II
conference in which such IL step would
be considered.
The next link in the long chain OF
the allies struggles to get together
will be forged ut Paris on Jan. =.
There will be II fortnight then left for
the allies to agree upon some pro-
gram.
The moratorium granted the Ger
mans expires Jan. 15, and the next
payment on account Of reparntions,
which Germany protests she is un-
able to meet, will be due on that date.
The agreement to disagree-only
temnOrarily the diplOmutS assert
was contaminated in three days, en-
bracing four meetings of the allied
premiers. The rock on which har-
mony foundered was the British re-
fusal formally to countenance tn"
French project for partial occupation
OF the Ruhr and the taking charge OF
important German industries. IN"
British cabinet refused to cooperate
with France in such measures.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-12-14
LATEST MARKET
QUOTATIONS
,,-Furnishea
u ). BUREAU OF MARKETS
Washington, d. G.

Grain.
ket. prices in Chicago cnsb mas
2 hard ", req winter wheat 81 Al. n
corr ~. fmihter wheat. sl.2O; No mix"i
8 whitr o,,s 40. yellow corn, rec: No.
10 no. mixed corn in central % inwp pfiess: ses:
Kon.ah haIu winter wheat in centroi
IN i'sus. . ~ No. dark northern whaa,
I,,t,,rn al North Dakota, 97c. Ciosinr
sI.iGI p'tges: Ehi", Chicago May wheat,
Mihnsapolis May wheat. siihE 0ynS'
SIa,, S,.y May wheat. Sl.O7h: Winnineu
i,craer nSier country loadlngs of hay and
;,,,,a .asea receipts as a result OF the
nnlia '.u car situation caused an
SSacl Sr; nay market. Demand not large.
No uhGmansed ,fs to 81 lower. Quoted:
nl,ttshurSh $3.50. Chicngo s22, Cincin.
ua,I n sls, Minneapolis sl7. Memphis
Ti;5i sTIi;5oi St. Louis S2i. 10. l pfs airaifa
,ruiip"is 85g. No. prairie. Minne-
apolis SIT. st. Louis SIS,
quoted Bran $22.5O. middlings S22,
rye middlnSs SCI. flour middlinEs
;:Licn.. ;:LIi,"V. M'nneapolis: gluten feed. 1896
Minhcapolis S5l.50 buffalo; SO per cent
cottonSced meal. Sil.5O Memphis. s43
Atiahta; white hominy feeds. S2S st.
Louis. $3.50 Chicago; No. / alfalfa
meal. $3.50 St. Louis.
spot cotton prices declined 81 points
during the week. New York December
future contracts declined 70 points
oppt cotton closed at 24.49 per pound
today. New York December future
contracts closed at 2i.53c.
Dairy Products.
Eutter markets steady to firm. Clos
ing prices 92 score butter: New York
bic. Philadelphia 55c. Boston 53Isc,
Chicago 55 i2c. Cheese prices at Wis
consln primary markets. Dec. 8: Twins
2Gi.c. daisies &c. double daisies 26Sc C,
ionshorns &c. square prints 2G3.c.
Live Stock md Mcnts.
Chicago prices: Hogs. top. $500:
bulk of sales. s1.s5 to $50; medium
butcher cows and hcifers. $3.35 to
sl0S5: feeder steers. &5.35 to IS; light
and medium weight veal calves. 50 to
$40. fat lambs. Sl3.25 to $3.50: feeding
to sla.5o: Fat ewes. si.75 to sI.75.
l'rlces good grade meats: Beef. Sl5 to
sl7: veal. sl4 to SIS: lambs. .s23 to $2s:
mutton. Sll to sl7: light pork loins. SIC
to sl?: heavy loins. sl2 to SIG.
Fruits nnd Vegetables.
Prices rcported: Eastern sacked
round white potatoes. sl.25 to s1.35 per
100 pounds In leading markets. soc T. o.
b. New York points. Maine Green
Mountains. sl25 to s1.4O In Boston.
bulk stock sl.4O to sl.45: in New York
city. 75c to soc f. o. b. Northern stock
weak In Chicago at 70c to S5c. other
markets SEC to si.05: slightly weaker
f. o. b. Michigan and Wisconsin points
at 55c to Csc: firm at Minnesota points
at GOc to roc. New York baldwin
mpplcs sI.25 to IS per barrel in city
markets. sass to 81 f. o. b. shipping
points. New York Rhode Island green
ms 81 to 81: virginia York imperials.
s3,.5 to $3.50 in leading cities. North
western extra fancy boxed Jonathans.
sl75 to s2.2j.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-12-14
More Shocks Felt in Chile.

Santiago, Chile. - Strong '"''"
shocks were felt at Illapcl and oHhll''
according to advices received mere
State railway officials said tha' com
munication north of the latter town
had been interrupted and C"a''ll'''"
did not answer calls. The shocks were
felt very strongly at Los Andes i"'
center of the disturbance is beheNe"
TO have been in the Nallcnar dis'rlc'
where the recent disturbances w
Cured.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-12-14
SALIENT POINTS IN MESSAGE.

The recommendations OF Prcsi-
uent Harding In his message to Con-
srcss included:
steps must be taken to prevent
announcement that conferencs
oi governors would be called here
10 discuss prohibition enforcement.
Greater credit facilities for aSri-
culture and live stock interests.
Abolition of the railroad board
ana substitution OF n labor division
OF the interstate commerce with
power to enforce its decisions.
noolinS of freight cars.
ihc merger OF railroad lines.
Adoption of n constitutional
amendment to abolish child labor.
Adoption OF constitutional
amendment to restrict the Issuance
Of taN-eNempt securities,
Approval of Il proposal for the
survey of n plan to draft all re-
sources of the country. human and
material. for national defense.
Attention to the super-power sur
vcy Of the eastern Industrial region.
ReSistration of immigrant aliens
and establishment OF immigration
boards abroad to bar undesirables.
Extension of reclamation and irri-
cation work.
Conservation of forests.
Attention to the wide difference
between the cost of production and
retail prices.
Creation of central agency to
aid railroads financing.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-12-14
Rod S. Day Is Freed.

Durango, COlo.-Rod S. Day. e"i'''
of the Durango Democrat, WIS '''"''
not guilty of the murder of William L.
Wood, city editor of the Durhns" i'e'
aid, by Il jury in the District 'ou.
here. The shooting which resu''c'' II.
the death of Wood took place in Droan
daylight on the crowded main street u
Durango, and was the result oil IL ne"
paper controversy between the '"' eo
itors.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-12-14
Hundreds Hurt in Polish RIots'

warsaw w.-RiOting, in winch '"o
was loss Of life and injury to i.unS 10y
persons, marked the ceremony VI 'n
swearing in of Gabriel Naruto"'eA ..,as ~
nresident of Poland. Naruto"ie.
reached the assembly chamber anu
took the oa:h of president in the pre-
scribed form, bit only in the prese".a :.
of the radical Lon-Polish members, s.a 80
the Nationalist remained away. Mean an
while the Nationalists and youths 1ei.
upon and beat several radicals "nN
Jewish deputies.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-12-14
Fletcher to Manage Phillies.

Philadelphia.-Arthu Fletcher, vet
eran ssOrtstOp, will manage the fhiia-
delphia National League baseball team
next season, William z. Baker, presi-
dent of the PhIlIies. on his return here
from 81 Louis. announced that Fletch-
er had signed for one year to pilot the
team, The terms of the contract were
not given out. Fletcher Is through as
q player and will direct the team from
tj,e bench.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-12-14
Fire Sweeps Oregon City.

Astoria, Ore.-The business district
of Astoria was laid in ruins by fire
which despite efforts Of the local fire
department and reinforcements from
Portland, swept twenty-seven blocks,
causing loss estimated at between
$1O,OOO,OOO and $15.OOO.OOO. One life
was lost in the fire according to re.
ports. Norris Staples, automobile deal.
er and president Of the astoria Banh
;of Commerce dropped dead.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-12-14
Sly Killed as Planes Crash.

Newport News, Va.-Maj. Guy !.
co,rb,rt of Leuvenworth, Kan, Capt
penton A. Doyle of st. Louis. and fou'
enlisted men were killed In COLLISION
between Martin bomber and FOX
,ar Scout plane, 80 feet above th'
,,.unton Normal school farm. whicl
udjoins Langley field. The machines
Iurst into flames and were destroyed
,nd several men who attempted u
snsc,r the men pinned beneath tn
wreckape we're severely burned.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-12-14
WY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND
SWAMP ROOT

For many years druggists have watshsd
with much interest the remarkable rseord
maintained by Dr.. kilmers Swamp Root
the great kidney, liver and bladder msdr
Gina
It u . physicAn's prescription.
Swamp-Root y strengthening medi
cine. It helps the kidneys, liver and blad-
der DO The work nature intended they
should do.
swamp-Root has stood the test OF Year,.
It u sold BY all druggists ON it, merit and
cine has 20 many friendA II.
Be surs TO get Swamp Root and start
treatment at once.
However, il You wish Arst to test this
great preparation send ten cents to Dr.
Hlmer 4 Co, Binghamton, N. Y, for .
sample bottlA When writing BE- sure and
mention this paper.-Advertisement.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-12-14
DENVER MARKETS.
CnttIe.

Two-ycar-old feeder steers brougnt
$50 and two other lots went iCr 80
and $685.. Fair grade calves soid loi
s5.75 and fat calves brought $3.50 from
large packers. Strictly choice cows
sold for s5.25. while the good kind
brought from $3.50 to IS: Good beef
steers sold for s7.25 to large kiiiers.
Rough steers brought 1913. City
butchers bought killing cows avcras-
ing i 100 pounds for 50. Good kiliins
cows were bought by spectators a,
.3S0, while the better class brouEh, n,
s3S5 Thin cows went for s225. and
ronners sold from sails to $l;Ia. IN. the
Iow nrice quotation. One fceder Dull
wcirbing 1850 sold for $2.26.
Packer sows brought $3.50 ,, ana
sbnwed good quality and weight. EoimS iaSG
o,.or the scales on an average OF
nnrnds Bulk OF sales was recor1sep2 ~
row, 81 to $50. Pigs so'd .ro,n S''''
70 s. 60 Stockcrs brought 1910.
sheep.
ro, lambs nverac'ng eiEhty,scHe,n ,i'
r,,,ds brought 1880 flat from the pts ,os
p,'.L"r. Native ewes wclGhinS e..
narnIrS nIa,,nd. brought 500. Arizona as "a,
in"r,,ia n,m,ii sold Tor sI2.G0 flat. Tcrder "mhS
nr" quoted Mt $3.50 to =; o:no''' oi
arc expected to bring si7'-'
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-12-14
Four Bandits Rob Bank.

Los Angeles.-Four bandits robbed
q bank ut Piru, Calf, about l"r'S
miles north of Los Angeles. in Ven
tura county, of $1,000, and forced L.
L. Spencer, its president, and ms nj
tie daughter to ride with them IN tielr
automobile to Los Angeles, acc"rdln"
IN Spencer's report to the police here.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-12-14
,,,xyrn SUGAR QUOTATIONS.
Manufacturers Price.
METAL, AIAItIkE ETS.
fCoiorad" settlement prit

StcrIing.-The Sterling Chamber Of
Commerce recently elected Officers for
H.. ve,r 1923 ms follows: l.. c. Burns,
nrcsident; J. W. Graham. vice presl'
dent; Joseph ii. Strutzel, second vice
president; j. q. Hammond, treasurer
and J.. ]. Cunningham, secretary.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-12-14
TO ENFORCE DRY LAW.
Chief Executive Says Conditions q
Enforcement Savor Of Nation
wide Scandal.

WaslingtOn.-Presid Harding, IN
his annual message, delivered to Con-
gress in person, deals with nearly a
score Of subjects, chief among them
prohibition, farm credits, the transpOr-
tation problem, child labor and immi-
grafton.
President Harding tackled first the
farm problem, recommending credit
legislation by enlarging the powers of
the farm loan board to provide ample
agricultural and live stock production
credits"
The executive announced his pur-
pose to invite the governors of the
states and territories to an carly con-
ference with the federal executive au
thority with Il view to adopting defl-
mite policies of national and state CO.
operation In administering the prOhi-
bition laws. He says the day is un-
likely to come when the prohibition
amendment will be repealed and that
the mutton should adopt Its course ac-
'ordingly.
He warned those who evnde the pro-
hibition law they are undermining the
moral fiber of the republic.
He characterized the present en-
forcement us "a nationwide scandal
"ur national life"
More extended credit for the farm
ers is strongly urged by the executive,
who declares that the very proof OF
helpfulness already given Is the strong
est argument for the permanent estab-
lishment Of wIdened credits. He says
the farm loan bureau may well have
it's powers enlarged to provide ample
farm production credits, rs well US en-
luSged land credits.
More Credit for Farmers.
Two constitutional amendments are
proposed One would give Congress
authority over child labor and the 9TH
err would restrict the issue Of tax-ex:
empt securities, which are declared to
he drying up the sources of federal
taxation and encouraging unprOductive
and extruvagant expenditures By states
md municipalities"
Registration Of Aliens.
EnlclIlleHl VI ieSloiutioh p'o'i"s
for registration of aliens and for more
thorough examination of emlgrants at
the ports of embarkatiOn Is urged. The
President says there is IL "recrudes-
cence of hyphenated Americanisnl
which we thought to have been
stamped out when we committed the
nntion, life and soul to the World
War" and adds that advocates OF rev.
,Iution are abusing the hospitality OF
American shores, FINDING their delud'
ed followers among those who take on
the hablaments of an American with
out knowing an American SOUL"
Registration of aliens, the President
adds, will enable the nation to guard
against abuses in immigration, check
ing the undesirables whose Irregular
coming is his first violation Of the law
and. at the same time, will facilitate
the needed AmericaniZing OF those
who mean to enroll as citizens.
Dealing with foreign affairs, MT
Harding tells Congress that american
relations are not only free from every
threatening cloud, but the country has
contributed its larger Influence to-
ward making marked conflicts less
! likely.
| The President pointed to the arms
conference, to the recent Tacna-Artca
conference and to the Central Amer
. lean conference now sitting In WASH
lncton as evidences of America's de-
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-12-14

snas pipe. II he doesn't get =
na pipe, he'll enjoy the tobacco
snuch in his old pipe.
;leounce jar sells for $1.65 at
abacco store.
u regular dealer hasn't enough
,an to supply the Christmas
ies Us play Santa Claus for you.
y w $l.65 for each jar, a list Of
ndsyou want to remember, and
PERSONAL greetings cards. Wen
erst.
" y pack the glass jam in appro-
Christmas boxes, enclose your
@a send them of in plenty of
y reach your friends before
an1 Meanwhile, if you are not
acquainted with Edge
sevll be glad to send you free
teenerous - q helpings both Of
'0'tn y-Rubbed and Plug
lend Us your name and address
postal and we will forward the
H. promptly. If you will also
.nS. ~ name and address of your
W lef' we will appreciate your
4. worth is sold in various sizes to
leeds n and means Of ali pur-
ssady- Rubbed are nacfed uJa SAio ~
~ IN humidors and in y variou. aiou
,nnIs. mi .hslstmas ss packages or the
bsnr "a address Larus 4 Brother
.V,' Asouth 2lst Street, Rich
|;esS.ai ;Sslsi Tobacco Merchants: II
so,th cannot supply you with
viii a; =. Larus :, & Brother Com
lpo.tt t.aoly ! send you prepaid by
H. :. : one me or two-dozen carton
b.RnhTh,aE !, Edgeworth Plug Slice or
nay the iobber. piiee you
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-12-14
tn. cutleura Toilet Trio.

Tho cutlcura Toilet Trio.
Having cleared your skin keep It clear
by making Cuticura your everyday
toilet preparations The Soap to cleanse
and purify, the Ointment to soothe and
heal. tho Talcum to powder and per
fume. No toilet table Ii complete
without them.-Advertiseme
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-12-14

Hope is an excellent thing to have.
but It Is one of the things pawn
broker will not advance anything on.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-12-14
bought on
Yuletide giving
Lad q few hints on how
gil Fathers stocking
IS uui..s zs asd 5oe, rLesa zse.

W. - 4V" AA@AASO ~@s &A~"
gil Fathers stocking
ahr ChristmasisrapldlyroIin
b.
sthz year when you hsve to sit
md think-and think hard
70 give Uncle Arthur, Father,
b Edward, Grandfather and the
eyman-wen, nearly every man
unothing betterthanagoodpipe
the chances are that he will find
stone hanging on the Christmas
Ind be Tremendously pleased.
hs there Is your opportunity to
b md give him something to 20
thpipe.
tan ash tray. Gle probably has
y Of them-) Not . metal con-
ioe saiety matches. Neu
any the darn thing.) Send
une tobacco. CThats what men
Emoks in pipes.) So to Edge
nokrB, to the friends Of
suth smokers, and to al others
may be interested, ws respect
of1 this Christmas suggestion:
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-12-14

Cooperation accomplishes more In
this world than ambition.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-12-14

. 16-oun CO
glass jar Of
E dgew orth
r . . d y :.
Rubbed.
You'll havs
to hunt far
and wide to
find the slnok-
er who won't
be tickled to
pieces to find
a glass jar Of
Edgewo orth
hesida hja
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-12-14
/ ur8 BABY's COAT,
. sxln1 AND CURTAINS
's' WITH "DIAMOND DYES

...,. Of Diamond Dyes" con.
trdions 70 III worn, faded thinss
s ' Fl 'hs ' ha, never ever. DYED ysd .SsSS; SeiSfS
pat new, s,,;.ts coats, stockings,
i'e,,e,, 'e,e.,;nSs. draperies, hanginsH
eays,nh e h;omond Dyes-no other
~ .o. bus home dye;ng Is guar
bsa pef,.ll t.ll your druggist whether
~ rou m wish to dye is wool or
ral "r H. II is linen, cotton, or
" Ja'M Diamond DYES never streak,
~ -Adrertisement-
B tomhstones are re'iao'e oao
(.,st live forever.