davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-11-09
Nasledovne knihy a inc veci ma
Slovenska Liga ma predaj:
Ilnihy:

Menoslov obci ma Slovensku, "a
$3.50. 125 rokov 20 slovenskeho Ii.
vota SOC. Prva Slov. Amer. Ku-
charska knizka S5c. Spisy Grego-
ra Tajovskeho SOC. Slovaci Ma
d'ari cd dr. r.IVacovskeho, viaz. "a
25c., neviaz. 15c. Vestci proroci
cd Piseckeho, 25c. Rozpravky z
voJny, sostavil Srsen, 25c. 10 "a
jatia, basne Jesenskeho, viaz., 25c.
Ma vojne, rozpravky Csc. Alma
mach Mar. Shromazdenia soc. III
votopis gen. Stefanika 35c. Mie-
rova smluva 5 Mad 'armi 15c. Slo-
rvensko po oslobodenf 15c. Politi-
cka Nauka, od Feriencika 15c. III
votopis Jana Kollara 25c. Ameri-
cky 1sudok vojne 10c. Vrazde-
ME Slavianov v Rak.-Uh. 25c. Lee
tack Csl. Cerveneho Kriza Zoe.
Slovensky Spevnicek 25c. Vlada
l'udu V demokracii &. l, 2, 3 DO
15c., {. 4. 25c. Slovak, jeho pova-
ha, vlastnosti a schopnosti, napi-
sal Rev. Kompanek SOC. Slovaks
OF Hungary soc. Bohemian tCech)
Biography $100. The Trail of the
Hun Csc. Dlzen, makcen ypsi-
lon 40c.
Odznaky a mince. Zlate odzna-
ky, kus po $1.00. Pozlatene soc.
zenske pozl. po 60c. Slov. narod-
ne mince 10 "a $1.OO.
Obrazy a podobizne: Slov. ma
lcbne obrazy 70 Slovenska, kus "a
$500. Podobizen prezidenta Ma
saryka 25c. Podobizen gen. Janina
Csc. Slavne uznanie cesko-sloven-
skej republiky soc. Emblem ces-
Ko-slovenskeho statu 25c.
Narodne kolky: Slovenskeho nj
rodn6 kolky, 100 kusov "a $1.OO.
Tieto slovensk6 narodne kolky
by nemaly chybovat' ziadnemu
povedomemu bratovi Slovakovi
sestre Slovenke, ktorym kolkom
ma sa ozdobit kazdy list, posiela-
ny ma to nase mile Slovensko, ably
nasi bratia sestry pod Tatrami
videli, ze nielen slovom, ale sku-
|tkami dokazujeme opravdivu la.
sku k svojeti.
Knihy Slovenskou Ligod vyda.
ne, nemaly by chybovat ziad-
nej slovenskej domacnosti: memo
vite mali by 81 ich zaopatrit' Ii
bratia a sestry, ktorf sa pobera-
jil domov do starej vlasti, ably
tam ukazai nasim zamorskym
bratom a sestram, re jake SINE tn
" Amerike pracovali na povzne-
SEM a oslobodeni nasho naroda..
Objednavky: Pri vicsfch obijed-
'navkach davame 25 percentovn
srazku.
Vsetky objednavky adresuitc
Slovenska Liga,
P. 0. Box 996, Pittsburgh, Pa.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-11-09

Nasim milym kmotrom, rodine,
susedom priatel 'om tymto w
slovujeme najvrelejsie vd d'aky, ia
shcit, kvietky, ilcast a pozicanie
automobilov ma pohrabe nasho mi
lovaneho syna ALOHA, ktory sa
odobral ma vecnost' 4. novembra
Mech vsetkych Pan Bob ochranujc
cd podobnej ztraty.
Alzbeta a Andrej Adamko,
zarmnteni rodicia.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-11-09
PODAKOVANIE PREDNASKO
VEHO VYBORU.

Srdecna vd'aka vsetkym Slo-
vakom a Slovenkam, ktori boil
prftomnf ma prednaske dra Sro-
bara a ju TAX pozorne vypocull.
Myslime, re S prcdnaskou Dol ka.
zdy spokojny a ze sme vykonali
svoje povinnosti sprayne.
Prednaskovy vybor.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-11-09
g. n. Hamory, pre- edsetia HUI E
forov Terminal BadoVy vvy5p0ysil il1fI l[iil1'I
Kukluksom rent. s 1E

Ked' mate krstiny, svadbu,
pohrab, spolkovtl osadnd slav-
most, opiste nam I'd a zaslite, uvc-
remit, do nasich nov{n.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-11-09
UDoM 25. CfsLA I. K. s. J.

C1slo 25. ISKJ. spolok sv. Mar.
tina oznamuje svojim ndom, ze
dina 10. novembra pristnpime In
sv. spovedi nasledujnceho dna,
II. nov. rano 0 8. hodine ku sv.
prijlmanin. Tymto oslavime spoil
koveho patrona, sv. Martina. Udo-
via mech sa dostavia Gin najvac-
Som poete.
S nctou, "a spolkovy5 trad,
Martin Muransky, iict.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-11-09
Minister prace Davis pripustil
1000 prist ahoyalcoy do Ameriky,
ktori mali byt' deportoyani.

Y. Piati klanslsi novozvoleni ma
yori ma Gele SO Scheiblom sdruzili'
isa ciel'om vymahania prohibie-
nych zakonov.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-07-19

GOVERNMENT supervision Of the
~ anthracite industry to a degree
that will insure corporate and individ-
ual responsibility to the public is rec
ammended in a report Of the federal
coal commission. Government owner
ship of the mines is opposed. but the
principle Is enunciatcd that coal is rs
much public necessity rs gas, street
railway service or anything else that
has been brought under public regula-
ton. Complete publicity as to mining
costs, profits, salaries. wages and cor
porate relations Is called for.
The commission further recommends
that. in the event of n suspension OF
mining operations, the President shall
be authorized to take over the produc.
ton OF the mines and distribution OF
coal and to determine price, wages and
condensation TO land and nina own.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-07-19

adherence TO her policies. One CORE
spondent says Poland and Rumania
have borrowed all they can from
France and are now eager to get from
under her control. Belgium is not in
n position to break away from France.
whatever may be her desires.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-07-19
LATE NEWS
From All Over
COLORADO
COLORADO STATE FAIR DATES
INn3.
l0@C=l70

Stampede-Monte Vista, Aug. 10.
Larimer County Fair-LoVeland. Aug
1881.
Crowley County Fair-sugar City
Rio Blanco County Fair-Meeker'
Aug. 30-Sept. l.
Phillips County Fair-Holyoke. Sept
~.
BOULDER County Fair-Lonsmont
Arkansas Valley Fair-Rocky Ford
Washington County Fair-Akron,
Morgan County Fair-Fort Morgan
Sept. 81.
Logan County Fair-sterling. Sept.
Weld County Fair-Greeley. Sept
1l-l4.
Northern New Mexico Fair-Raton.
n. Mex, Sept. lila.
Delta County Fair-Hotchkiss. Sept
l1-l4.
Mesa County Fair-Grand Junction.
Sept 1874.
Routt County Fair-Hayden. Sept
Baca County Fair-springfield. Sept.
sasuache County Fair-saguache.
cattlemen's Day-Gunnison. July
1920.
Conejos County Fair-Manassa. Sept.
Adams County Fair-Brighton. Sept.
1920.
Kiowa County Fair-Eads. Sept.
1920.
Trinidad-Las Animas County Fair
Trinidad, Sept. 1921.
Western Slope Fair-Montrose. Sept.
1921.
FL Paso County Fair-Calhan, Sept.
1921.
Pueblo County Fair-Goodpasture.
Sept. 20-21.
Huerfano County Fair-Walsenburg,
Sept. 1921.
Lincoln County Fair-Hugo, Sept.
20-22.
Rio Grande County Fair-Del Norte.
Sept. 20-22.
Colorado State Fair-Pueblo. Sept.
24-29.
Montezuma County Fair-Cortez.
Sept. 252S.
Kit Carson County Fair-Burlington.
Oct Ia.
Douglas County Fair-Castle Rock.
Oct. 3-5.
Ebert County Fair-Matheson.
Grand County Fair-kremmling.
LaPlata County Fair-Durango.
Moffat County Fair-Craig.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-07-19

OFF FRANCE and Italy are willing,
L Great Britain will assume the
responsibility OF preparing n reply for
the allies To the latest German repa.
ratlons note. The government aims
solely mt the paciiication Of Europe
and the recovery OF the exhausted
world. We. like our allies. are deter
mined that Germany shall pay all she
can; but we feel that 10 seek to force
her to pay in excess OF her capacity is
futile. We said the French occupa-
ton Of the Ruhr would not be iinun-
clal success, and II isn't. Europe Is
alarmed by the threatened total col
lapse OF Germany. The recovery OF the
world Is In danger. Peace Is at stake"
That. briefly summarized, is the
statement made to the house Of com
mons by Premier Baldwin and to the
house OF lords by Marquis Curzon last
Thursday afternoon. II was made clear
that Great Britain, while earnestly de
string unified action by the allies.
would net alone IL that extreme course
were necessary. what the British pro.
posals In the contemplated note will
be Is not stated.
Mr.. Baldwin. while admitting that
the German proposals set forth In the
recent note were unsatisfactory and In
sufficient. declared they should not be
ignored. but should be examined and
explored. He was especially out
spoken concerning the Ruhr situation.
asserting that indefinite occupation by
one country OF the territory OF another
In time OF peace was rare and regret.
table phenomenon, an honorable end
for which should be found as speedily
as possible.
Debate on the statement In the house
OF commons, II was decided by the
parliamentary leaders, should be post.
poncd until July III In order that the
attitude OF other countries toward the
pronouncem,nt Nigh, be learned. bur.
Ing the discussion, II is expected, the
plan of an international commission of
experts to determine Grrmanys nnar.
clal resources. us suggested 10y Score.
tary OF state Hughes, will be brough,
forward.
Pressure from business and labor
practically forced the baldwin cabinet
10 take the course announced. l, has
the warm support OF the Labor party
In parliament and of most o. the In.
iluentinl newspapers.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-07-19
BABIES CRY
FOR "CAS70R|A'
Prepared Especially for Infants
and Children of All Aces

Mother! Fletcher's Castorla h.,
been In use for over 30 years As F.,
pleasant, harmless substitute for Ca,
tor OIL. Paregoric, Teething Drops and
Soothing Syrups. Contains no narcot
les. Proven directions are on eaA
package. Physicians recommend it.
The genuine bears signature Of
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-07-19

THAT American dyes are now made
l. In quantity and quality TO supply
all :hc coun,ry's demands is the graft.
flying statement made by the federal
tnrlT commission. In this respect, the
report says, the United States is now
independent of the rest OF the world.
our domestic dyes are us good as
those OF Germany before the war and
ue price Is being reduced steadily.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-07-19

NiiAT France will do In this crisis
w Is prublcma,lcal ut this writing.
In the senate Thursday Premier roln.
care said: II am confident: | am no,
worried. II England breaks away from
us she will soon be back nj our side.
Germany Will wal, In win for u single
momcn, OF weakness on our part.
France will finish what she has begun |:
she will continue until the collapse Of
German resistance. We cannot accept
amy mediation between France and
Germany"
Italy. II Is believed. will give It's MP.
proNni Ia the British plan. and II may
be that the little entente and Poland
VIII back 1, M. though France has been
trying earnestly 10 hold them 10 their
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-07-19
Britain Offers to Draft an Allied
Reply to Germany, and
May Act Alone.
CONDEMNS RUHR OCCUPATION
Polnears still Insists on Complete Sub
mission and Payment by Berlin
America Disturbed by Slump In
Wheat Priee-Franee Ratif7es
Washington Treaties.

THOMAS r. MARSHALL, for
L msr vice president, has writ.
ten to Edward W. Box. donor Of
500. 900 prize for the best plan
for avoiding wars, suggesting
that the people who do the fight.
Ing and pay the bills be permit.
ted TO decide whether or not a
war shall be waosd. OF course
this 10 an old idea. but 10 not the
plan for such = referendum
worth eonsiderino7
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-07-19

A woman thinks that her husband !,
the wisest man on earth the day b.
leads her to the altar.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-07-19

sells Will continue TO be dry, as no Ge'i-
alton from that policy Is contemplated )
but informally II was gwen OUT that
passengers could carry their own IL
quor aboard. for the board VIII not I'M
dertake to exercise police powers.
a LMoST without oppositloh' the
washington naval limitation
treaty and the four-power Paclhc
treaty were ratited by the french SEN
ate after having been approved by me
chamber OF deputies. senator hehaid'
IN the DEBATE SAID the naval treaty
would not De bnrdehsome TO france pe-
cause she was uhable 10 AFFORD more
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-07-19

a TLANTA last week swnrmpd with
Elks who were attending the an.
nunl grand lodge convention md re-.
union. James q. Mcfarland OF South
bnkotn was elected grand exalted ruler
and then some eight thousand Elks
parndcd the streets with many floats
and bands.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-07-19
DREslpENT HARDING. after

DRESlbENT HARDING, after n
pleasant voyage IN the coast. visit.
ed juneau and Skagway and. passing
through Icy strait aud Cross sound.
proceeded 10 Seward. Their Itinerary
then took them to Fairbanks, terminus
Of the Alaska railroad, and II was the
Intention 10 go from thence To Chitlna.
ON the Copper River and Northwestern
railroad overland
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-07-19
MRS. hickey
so WEAK C0uln
HARDLY STAN1
Tells How Lydia E.pinkh,.,.
Vegetable Compound
Restored Her Health
Worcester, Mass. ~ h,a
trouble caused by a fenai, .ea som

and got 50 run.So~
and and weak from 4
that l could ' H.,dIs
the floor. The doets.
gave me all kind, y
pills, but notSiss.
helped me. / S.1
pened to meet
ffrie:n!dwhoha had H.
lydia E. Pinih.anT',
We &c table Con-
pound, 50 l thouasS.
! would tryit. AZ
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-07-19

taking It q week I began to i \, ntss
and now I feel fine and am doinat ~
my Homework, including washipe y 9
ing and house cleaning. have -, IN
mended your medicine to nv 49,
and l am willing for you to use tbi.Is..
~ . testimonial, as l would like ~ ~
any one suffering the way did from s,sP
q weakness. Mrs. DELLA HIrr,x
s; Ludlow st.. Worcester, Mass
Lydia p. Pinkham's Private Teri ~,
upon !" Ailments Peculiar to Wom.ss
will be sent you free upon reous.,
Write to The Lydia E. Pinkham VA
cine Co., Lynn, Mass. This book soa.
tainS valuable information.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-18

The autumn days hold much OF IN
terest and charm for the woman or
fashion, having in them all the fascl-
nation of the undisclosed and the eX-
citement of discovering what Is to be
worn. With Indian summer lowering,
writes fashion correspondent In the
New York Times, the shore and the
mountain places lure society later
each year, reluctant to leave the out
of-doors for the eXactiOns Of life in
town. Half the social world sailed
this summer to the other side, Great
ing for Paris and London season
more brilliant than any since the pre-
war days.
The American element of wealth
and fashion abroad in holiday mood.
augmented by an army Of cOutu-
riers, designers and artists. contrib
uted most, 1t is admitted, to this
gayety; for the French women, even
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-18
Influence of All
Nations i'm Dress

When needlework was introduced 1t
was the fine, dainty work Of the
French and Italians or the more or
nate Of the Germans, stereOtyped to
the last degree. ANY one in those days
who elaborated her garments in any
other manner was regarded as eccen-
trio. Gradually, the needewOrkers OF
other countries, notably Armenia, Rus
sia, Hungary, CZechOslovakia, Sweden,
have found a market here for their
handicraft. and now these have an es-
tablished vogue.
This year there is vital feeling"
for Russian. 1t was seen in the sum-
mer blOuses and One-piece frocks and
Is even more marked In the autumn
styles. Something in Russian dress
impresses with Its definite character.
1t has dash and go, n stateliness, an
extravaganza, as compelling as the
music Of the country, its Cossack
hOrsemanship, its polkas and mazur-
kas; and the most enterprising i'm
porters are making strong appeal
with everything Russian.
The coat dress, the tunic, or Rus
sian blouse dress. has great possibili-
ties. Fur trimmed, it Is effective for
street wear. For the interior 1t Is
often heavily ornamented with Czech
needlewOrk. In cOlOrs that are invaria-
bly, brilliant.
Dark Blue Poiret Twill.
OF many creations coming from the
most notable houses In Paris some are
unusually attractive. One model equal
ly appropriate for street and indoor
wear Is made OF dark blue Poiret twill,
In two sections. On the princess slip of
silk are built the narrow skirt and
walstcoat. These are heavily faced
with hieroglyphlc pattern in dull old
gold and black braid. an inch and a
quarter wide. This braid also trims
the neck. sleeves, front and bottom Of
the tunic, which slips over, and which
Is very straight, altogether Russian In
design. This new treatment by outlin.
Ing the dress all around is accepted
without fear Of cutting the length Of
the figure unbecOmingly.
An attractive cape Is introduced in
an engaging model. The costume is
made of brown kasha cloth In a style
that departs from the more conven-
tional tunic. The bodice is tight, with
n choker collar, and the full skirt Is
weighted with band Of Russian
sable. One can almost see small Rus
sian boots worn with this outfit.
The robe d'intereur. as the French
say. is stunning for afternoon wear 1t
! is built Of black. "Railey" kasha. and
the embroidery is done in vivid colors
with much gold thread. The sleeve Is
one Of the best among the late models,
fairly wide. straight. and IL caught
Into band. snug at the hand.
The Russian turban has been intro
duced season after season, always
with success for Its picturesque quail
ity and general becomingness. As
styles have developed along bOlder
lines, the Russian turban or tOQue has
grown into something exceedingly
smart. Comparing the modern version
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-18

Probably there
are any number Of
reasons why men
smoke Edgeworth.
One friend actually
admitted he smoked
it because his wife
liked the shape Of
\ the Edgeworth
glass jars to fit on
her pantry shell.
4 However, the
: one outstanding
feature Of Edge
worth, as seen by
most smoker, il
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-18

best, q white silk handkerchief knot.
ted under his chin. leather "chaps.
bright spurs, q sombrerO on his head
His face was grave, excited. wistful
At sight Of Joan he moved forward,
the pony trailing after him at the full
length Of its reins; and. stopping be-
fore her. Pierre took of the sombrero,
slowly stripped the gauntlet from his
right hand. and. pressing both hat and
glove against his hip with the left
hand. held out the free, clean palm
to Joan.
"Good-by." said he. "unless-youll
be comm with me after all1"
Joan felt again that rush Of IRE to
her brows. She took his hand and her
fingers closed around It like the fright
ened, lonely fingers Of little girl.
She came near to him and looked up.
"Irl be comm with you. Pierre"
she said. Just above her breath.
He shot up q full inch. stifrensd.
searched her with smoldering eyes.
then held her hard against him.
AOu u uOt uo DOtlys SOou O0A 'SAs
said he gently and put her away from
him. Then. unsmiling, he hade her 20
In and get her belongings while he got
her . horse and told his news to Mrs.
Upper.
That ride was dreamlike to Joan.
Pierre put her In her saddle and she
rode after him across the Square and
along a road hanked by the ugly
houses Of the town.
where are we a-goln'r' she asked
him timidly.
He stopped at that, turned, and,
resting his hand on the cantle Of his
saddle. smiled at her for the nrst
time.
"Don't you savvy the answer to that
question. Joanr'
She shook her head.
The smile faded. "We're goin' to
be married." said he sternly. and they
rode on.
They were married by the Justice.
Z pleasant, silent fellow. who with
western courtesy. asked no more ques-
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-18

tions than were absolutely nssdful.
and In fifteen minutes Joan mounted
her horse again. . ring On the third
finger Of her ieft hand.
"Now." said Pierre. standing at
her stirrup. his shining. smoke-hiue
eyes lifted to her his hand on her
boot. you'll be wantin' some things
some ciotheaf"
"So." said Joan. Maud went with
me an helped me buy things with my
pay just yesterday. won't be npedin'
anything"
"Ail right" said he. "We're on.
them! And he hung himself with n
sudden wild. boyiah "whoopee" on
his pony. gave n clip 70 Jo~n'a horse
and his own. and away they galloped.
n pair Of young. wild things. out from
the town through II struggling street
to where the rond boldly stretched
itself toward great land of sage.
brush. Of buttcs humping their back !
agnins, the brilliant sky. Down the
valley they rode, trotting. walking.
Hnlloping. til. turning westward. they
mounted n sharp slope and came up
above the plain. Below. In the heart
Of the long. narrow valley. the river
coiled and wandered. divided and
came together again into swif,
stream. amongst aspen islands md
willow swamps. Beyond this strange.
lonely river.bed the cottonwoods he.
gan. and. above them. the pine forests
mRssed themselves and strobe M the
foothills Of the Gigantic range, TINT
range Of iron rccks, sharp. thin and
brittle where they scraped the sky.
Al the top Of the hill. Pierre pu,
out his hand and pulled Joan's rein
drawing hsr 70 q stop beside him.
"0vsr yeadsr's ny ranch" said be-
Jeaa licked. Thses vas ~ Q agu
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-18
Woman Bank Prev dent

The distinction Of being the only
woman bank president In Illinois has
fallen to the lot Of Mrs. Flora McCor.
mick Of Emden. who succeeded to
that position upon the death Of her
husband.
She Ia not the only member Of her
family connected with the bank. 40
her four sons hold positions -one %
cashier. one a. teller and two %
bookkeeper. During the life Of her
husband she was frequently called
into consultation on financial afYaiFs,
and she was we'll vefsed IN the sechni.
eaiitiss 4 ~ business b&fere she %.
sunsd charge 4 ~ baak.-tsv Yssh
HoeNll
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-18

with the original hcnddress OF royal.
ty, some possibilities Of elaboration
s'ill remain unexpressed.
Paris guards her most precious W.
crcts jcnlousiy. gives them out reluc.
tnntly and for big price to the world
nt large. It is perhaps u little early
/" prophesy snfely what the most sue.
ccssful styles of the season will finally
be-, but 1t Is possible to nrriye ut some
general conclusions. That the silhou.
cite will he straight. curveless. tube.
like In repeated with emphasis. In
this the girl of slender. even she with
the coveted boyish figure. hns much
the best Of II. But II is the task Of
the no,iiste to give to her pntron who
incllnes to embonpolnt and maturer
lines ns nearly as possible the same
appearance. There In no longer any
excuse nor any forgiveness for moyen
nge In dress OF ngure-not this side Of
seventy
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-18

Of house or clearing. but she followed
his gesture and nodded.
Under the mountains?' she said.
AT the foot OF Thunder canyon
You can see a gap In the pines.
There's a waterfall just above-that
white streak. Now you've got It.
Where you come from's to the south.
away yonder."
Joan would not turn her head
"Yes," said she. II know"
Suddenly tears rushed to her eyes
She had a moment Of unbearable long
Ing and regret. Pierre said nothings
he was not watching her.
Come on" said he, "or your father
will be takin' after u.s."
They rode at gallop down the MIL
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-18

challenge to
other smokers
Is there a smoker in the
audience who can
answer this one?

about the kind of tobacco that t',.,.' sa.'
into his pipe. While he may smots tos !
pipeful from friends pouch AI IN. =, .
sake Of companionship, for day.in',saSe .ae
day-out smoking he prefers hi. @ or.
brand. '"n
And yet if you ask the ave,,,.
smoker what 1t is he likes abom. n
tobacco. he may have difficulty ~ T.
answering you Immediately. ~
Mr.. Joe Rivers, whose lette, al
lows, is a confirmed Edgevonh
smoker. In attempting to descTh.
what he likes about Edgeworth ~
coins the word "tasty-smellfulne.." " "
But as this does not entirely s,t;.i,
him, he puts the question up to oth.,
Edgeworth smokers.
Larus 4 Brother Company.
Richmond. Va.
Gentlemen:
Being = pipe smoker Of no mean ssp,.L
sncs (having tried most pipes and pipe 70.
baccos) I've watched your smokers' NJ.
ters In the magazines for some explsaatio.
Of taste that for me applies only Ia
Edgeworth.
Itis extremely difneult to describe thu
becsuse It seems to come a. the smok.
alters through the mouth and nostrih Al
the end OF drswfrom the pipe-s sort Of
combined tasty -smellfulness that ma
satisfies the smoke appetite.
Why don't you get some OF your suol.
sss who can write. to describe this1
Sincerely yours,
(SiSned) Joe River