davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-08

With the occupation of German
territory by France, it is far cry
from the promise made by Ger
many a few years ago to walk into
Paris within few days, and no mat
ter how much Germany may resent
French invasion she should remem-
Der the like dose of medicine admin
istered to France many years ago.
1t would seem true that every fighter
has his day, and when his day is end
ed he is the biggest down and outer
in the world.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-08

A Seattle man plans to plant corn
from IN airplane. Now il he'll learn
how to harvest it by radio maybe he
can get his crop in.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-08

Now that they have parent teach
ers associations to help manage the
children, the kids may decide to or
ganize in order to control the parents
and teachers.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-08

A Southern editor suggests lock-
ing up all the feeble minded. Then
what would we do for someone to
write our popular songs.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-08

A St. Louis woman shot her hus-
band because he wouldn't work. You
men Of Julesburg had better not show
this to your wives.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-08

and become friends quicker than will
boy and boy or nan and maA II .
boy enters house where thsse is .
dog he will invariably speak to the
dog first. Judge Landis il right.
Every boy should have . dog.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-08

A fsv years fsnm nov Juleshu,x
girls nay Be buying freckles At the
drug store.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-08

II IL confidently predicted that the
French may get enough out Of their
debt collecting expedition into Ger
many to pay for the military costs of
the excursion.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-08

Nobody has - yet claimed that the
women folks got the suffrage as the
result Of demonstrating their CON-
mon senese on choice Of clothes.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-08

The editor of q certain college
paper heard the grouches that were
floating around the campus, and de-
cided to make one-man drive against
them. The standard he chose to fight
under was little notice in one cor
ner of the paper: drop an account
of the funniest happening you see
on the campus today, in the box just
inside the library door. The best
ones will be printed in the next is
sue" A few anecdotes came in the
next day. a few more the next, and
more and more as the days went by.
Yesterday the paper held another
item to the effect that students
would have to stop hunting up SO
many jokes, or else they'd have to
empty the box three times day.
incidentally the grouches disappear
ed-all except the chronics that don't
count anyway. There's a good point
to this story if you can figure it out.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-08

When young girl tells q boy she
likes his clothes there's nothing left
for him to do but shave, give up, or
90 home.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-08

If . man can't find his Sunday
trousers in these times, he may dis
cover that his wife has carried them
down to the hall to rehearse for the
coming play.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-08

No system Of government will work
in . land where everybody tries TO
work the government
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-08

The weather man says 1922 was one
of extreme drouth. Prohibition ag-
ents say the same thing
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-08

There 10 NO objection to speculat-
ing in stocks, provided people are per,
fectly well able to lose their money
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-08

Nonstop runs may Be- all right for
aviation and automobile contests, but
some folks object to nonstop con
versations on party telephone lines.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-08

Most Julesbufg girls read the
spring styles now to see how much
out Of date they'll be by next
spring.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-08

A careful study of present-day
reading habits suggests that there
are too many sex novels and not
enough cook-books.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-08

II some folks in Julesburg
would do their work as promptly ~
they turn up for their pay, the world
would run better.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-08

Our advice to Julesburg women is
to hunt the bright side. The long
winter lasts the longer until house
cleaning time.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-08

Teachers complain that lats hours
interfere with study by their pupils
while tho pupils complain that their
studies interfere with dancing ami
sports.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-08

The Julesburg man who has to
figure out how to make one salary
buy shoes for seven pairs of feet Of
ten wishes he'd paid more attention
to arithmetic when he went to
school.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-08

OF course it isn't done to dodge
taxes, but it's funny that stock divi.
dends became 50 popular all at once
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-08
THE GROWTH OF HEAETH.

Possibly there may be as much sick
ness and ill health in the community
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-08

II some people only scratched their
heads while thinking their heads
would be seldom scratched.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-08

Il 10 NpoTted that the politicians
Vill BE- opposed to . tax on gas
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-08

It may be all right for America to
own 90 per cent Of the worlds mot
ors, but It will need moro than 10 per
cent Of the worlds leg muscle.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-08

No man can know it all; but he can
be interviewed . few times and get
the notion that he does.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-08

An exchange asks what has become
Of the people that used to write spring
poetry for the newspapers? Don't
stir 'em up brother, let sleeping dogs
lie.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-08

A Chicago woman has been arrest
ed for horsewhipping her husband.
Perhaps he acted mulish. =
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-08

The cotton trade is throwing out a
scare to the public that owing to the
scarcity of Negro labor, ETC., the
price of cotton goods is to be ad-
vanced It is to be hoped this propo-
ganda is not for the. purpose of modi-
Tying the child labor law.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-08

Number % has for sometime been
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-08

You never can tell about the styles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-04
BUILDING BOOMING,
D. c. REPORTS SHOW
Permits TotaIIing SIS, 026, $50
Issued Here During the
Past Month.

With building projects totaling S.
026,S80 authorized by the building
inspectors office during last month,
the spring boom promises to eclipse
records Of the past several years.
Permits issued for construction
work last month included: A $780,
600 auditorium, eight apartment
houses, worth 1919, 900; a $103 900
bank and a 100000 church. Two
warehouses and two large grocery
stores also will be erected
During February $40 building per-
mits were issued. This figure was
SO above January's total
With the arrival of warm weather,
building inspectors predicted that
the building will be much greater
than February. Several operations,
they declare, will be started in the
next two weeks.
Repair of the damage caused by
fire to. the Norfolk apartments, 201-
203 D street northwest, was author
lied yesterday. The repairs are es-
timated to cost SIS 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-04
TECH LAYS PLANS
FOR MUSICAL CLUB
Year Book Under Way; Senior
Prom Details Practically
Completed.

Plans for the school Year Book,
the establishment of a musical club
and discussion of the senior
prom featured last weeks
activities at Mckinley Manual
Training High School.
Arrangements are practically
complete for the senior prom,
which, according to all reports, will
surpass all others in point of mer-
rymaking. AT a meeting of the
senior class during the week, a
plea was made for funds to put out
the year book.
The General Organization of Tech
recently appropriated $f40 for the
Tech Radio Club to install a 25-
watt transmitter. Announcement
has been made Of meeting of the
Washington High School Radio
Association to be held March 8.
Upon the graduation of Margaret
Bennit. the position of associate
editor on Tech Life was given to
Marion Brown. Katherine Baxter
was appointed general news edi-
tor, G. H. Smell will continue as
editor-in-chief, with w. II. Test as
art editor, w. F'ravel as sport edi-
tor, and w. Press as business man.
ager.
Under the leadership of Van Bere-
WITT a banjo, mandolin and guitar
club was organized. with a member
ship of ten. Elections resulted IN
J. N. Wallace being chosen secre-
tary and J. Picken treasurer.
Clarence" the play recently
given by the Dramatic Club, net
ted $265, Mrs. Frost, faculty ad-
visor of the club, announces.
G.. H. Smell has been elected presi-
dent of the Angora. a school or
ganization which Is planning to
hold a debate shortly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-04
HARRISBURG GIRLS
WILL DEBATE HERE
Accept Challenge of Central
High and Teams will
Meet In April.

The Harrisburg, pa, Central High
School has accepted the invitation
Of Washington's Central High
School to hold a dual girls debate
in April, according to announcement
yesterday. This will be the first
girls interscholastic debate held in
Washington.
Selection Of the young women to
represent the local institution In the
talk fest Is being made by Edmond
s. Noyes, debating coach. Trial
debates are now being held by the
Girls Interscholastic Debate Com
mittee under the leadership of its
chairman Miss Ethel Bailey. The
affirmative side on. the question
France was Justified in Entering
the Ruhr" was victorious in debate
recently. The team was composed
of Miss Frances Smith, and Miss
Yvonne Levy.
Elaborate preparations are being
made by Central for the annual
spring play to be held March IT, %,
"a, and q. The play this year is to
be Twelfth Night" Posters and de-
signs for costumes are being made
by the art. department, under the
direction Of Miss Jessie Baker and
Katherine Sunny. The Domestic
science department is arranging
for refreshments, with the business
department looking after the fin
ancial end. Rehearsals for the play
are being held daily in the audi
forum.
The First Regiment field and
staff officers emerged victorious
from a war game with a team COM
posed of the brigade officers; play.
ed February 81. Candidates for the
proposed Central High School gold
team have been called out by man.
ager John Brawner.
DOC" White, baseball coach has
issued a call for candidates for the
positions Of pitcher and catcher on
the baseball team. Practice Is being
held daily in the gymnasium.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-04
DEATH NOTICES

OCKRAN-Suddenly, Thursday morn
ing, March /, 1923, W. BouRkE
COCHRAN. in his sixty-ninth year. at
his residence. 1915 Rhode Island Ave
N. w. Funeral services 1880 a. m
Monday. March S, 1929, at the Churcn
St. Jean Baptist, Lexington Ave. ana
18th St. New York City, New YORK. -
KANE. The funeral of THOMAS +.
KANE will be held at 10 a. m, mon
day, from st. Thomas Cathohc
Church. Woodley road. -----,
POLLOCK. Suddenly, on "Wednesday
February %. 1928, ROSS HAMILTON.
beloved husband of Marion POLLOCK
(nee Buter). and beloved son OF
Thomas c. and Emily R. Pollock, In
the twenty-ninth year of his age.
Funeral private az p. m.,- MONDAY.
March 8, from his late residence, 1901
w street southeast. Interment at
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-04
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50. Obituary Desk.
BIRTHS.

John w. and Gladys C. Butler. girl.
John and Naomi Harrison, girl.
j. Vernon and Emma j. Yost, girl.
F. J. and Sophia McDermott, girl.
Frederick j. and Margaret Zeiher, girl
David J. and Ida Leaten, girl.
Paul r. and Edna w. Pessagno, boy
Donald F. and Kathryn H. Gould, boy
VIM. J. and Nora l.. Simpson, boy.
Herbert L. and Minnie E. Smith, boy
Robert e. and Mary H. Scully, boy.
John and May Barrett, girl.
VIM. j. and Emma M. Howard, girl
Robert w. and Elsie ]. Bready, boy.
Alb and Angela Stovall, girl.
Frederick F. and Amy L. Donovan
boy.
Geo. W. and Myrtle Johnston, boy.
Earl NJ. and Dorothy Macintosh, boy.
Walter w. and Flora E. Cation, girl.
Daniel r. and Hazie E.. Walters, boy,
Arthur and Fay Williams, girl.
Chas E. and Mildred M. Burner. bow
Eugene G. and Bertha NJ. Sauer, boy,
John F. and Virginia Dulaney, boys
(twins.)
Edward and Bertha Walker. girl.
John and Blanche Brooks, boy.
David q. and Carrie Beaver, boy,
Reyland and Rosetta e. Peyton, boy
Leroy H. and Maude Bowman, girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-04

Agnes Brignole, 40 yrs, 316 Del. ave.
ne.
George p. Christy. IS yrs. Garfield
hospl.
Frederick q. STANCE, So yrs, Emerg.
hospl.
George A. Long. 81 yrs, Prov. hospl.
Henry Meridith. co yrs. Prov. hospl.
Gilbert Gatlin. 80 yrs, ST. Eliz. hospl.
Margaret America, / yr., Prov. hospl.
Harry p. Middleton, yrs. Childrens
hospl.
se.
Nora v. Leapley, mos. 1913 l. st. Sc,
Stephen Edwards, IS yrs, 1900 10th
ct. NV.
George Hyson. 80 yrs. en- route Freed
mems hospl.
Phillip Hall. 60 yrs, Freedmen's hospl
Ella Brown. SO yrs, Freedmen's hospl
Charles Taylor l yr., 425 r st. NV,
irving H. Robinson, mos, 1715 9th
st. NV.
Charles H. Woods. mo-, 1898 Milford
rd. NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

(Unless otherwise specified, all the
following applicants are from this city. }
Elliott Hughey, 25. and Eva Washing
ton. "a. The Rev. ]. E. Willis
George F. Pennington. SO, and Mar
garet v. Taylor, 46. The Rev. e. c.
George e. Frazier. %, and Viola M.
Vernon, %. The Rev. T. E. Davis.
Louis A. Elliott, Is, and Eliza beth r.
Murphy. 26: of Hyattstown, Md. The
Walter e. Frayser 81, and Grace
Parker, 81. both of Richmond. The Rev.
william H. Payne, 27, Of Baltimore,
and Blanche B. Lamar, q. The Rev. H.
Schroeder.
Arthur L. Yeam. %, and Faith
Hughes. 10. The Rev. H. D. Mitchell.
e. Stanley Holbrook, 25, and Beatrice
L. Wilson. both of Baltimore. The Rev.
T. E. Davis.
Kenneth A. McRae. 81, of Riverdale,
Md, and Lois M. Beach, 80. The Rev.
8. NJ. Newman.
Joe Madison, 2s. and Georgiana
Nightny, %. The Rev. A. Sayles.
DEATHS.
Mary T. Helm, 26 yrs, 1929 9Th st. ne
George w. Burgess, ~ yrs, en- route
Prov. hospl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-04
SHORT STORY CLUB
TO HEAR LECTURE
Mary E. Farmer to Discuss
"ouestion and Answer" De-
partment of Newspaper.

The trials and tribulations of the
omniscient one who conducts a
question and answer" department
for a daily newspaper will be de-
scribed by Mary E. Farmer at a
meeting Tuesday evening Of the
Short Story Club.
There also will be character i'm
presentations by Elizabeth NJ. Phil
lips. The story of the evening will
be read by Robert S. Moore. Virginia
King Frye will read the March
number of the composite story.
Music will be provided by William
Tyler Page and Estelle p. Wild.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-04
COSMOPOLITAN DANCE.

The Cosmopolitan Arts Club,
recently formed organi2at ton or
amateur artists, gave a dance last
night at 2400 Sixteenth street. Miss
Virginia Morrison gave 1.-The dance
Of the dagger" w. c. Flannery is
president Of the organization.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-04
IN MEMORIAM

SULLIVAN. In sad remembrance of our
dear mother, EMMA LEE SULLIVAN,
who died >one year ago today.
A light from our household is gone,
A voice we love is still;
place is vacant in our homo
That never. can be filled.
FROM CHILDREN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-04
Qlrrlfs =Rerald
Classified
MUNsEY BUILDING
WASHINGTON. D. c.
TELEPHONE MAIN kaaA.

TELEPHONE MAIN Sseo.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Daily ana Sunday rates. per line:
day. zAc: 3 daya S1c: 2 days. 1Sc-
No ad taken for less than two lines
Count six average words to the line. An
average word has about six lettofs
AL ads run In The Washington Morn.
iEng .I heraia run again In the MashinEsoD
papers.
Ads ordered for seven days ana stopped
time w Be . fos
enarging at the rate earned.
guest.
PHONE MAIN $500
ANNOUNCEMENTS /
BIRTHS I
CARD OF THANKS
CEMETERIES
DEATH NOTICES
FUNERAL NOTICES
FUNERAL DIRECTORS >
FLORISTS
IN NEMORIAM
LODGE NOTICES 10
LOST AND FOUND n
LEGAL NOTICES IL
MONUMENTS ~
PURELY PERSONAL IL
SPECIAL NOTICES ~
BUSINESS SERVICES 2
BUSINESS SERVICES IC
CLEANING, DTEING, TAILORING A
CONTRACTING AND BUILDING III
HEATING. PLUMBING. ROOFLNG 20
INSURANCE -
MILLINERY TX
MOVING, TRUCKING, STORAGE 81
DRESSMAKING IL
PATENTS AND MODELS "a
PAINTING AND PAPERIN0 q
PRINTING 20
PROFESSIONAL SERVICE "a
RELIABLE SHOPS "a
UPHOLSTERY AND AWNINGS IS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. "
EMPLOYMENT 9
HELP WANTED MALE 81
HELP WANTED FEMALE "a
HELP WANTED MALE & FEMALE 80
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES "a
HELP WANTED AGENTS 81
HELP va WA N 4 ,: SALESMEN g
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE 3s
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE "a
AND FEMALE
FINANCIAL 4
BUSINESS CHANCES a
BUSINESS CHANCES. HOTELS. "a
ETC.
cHATTEL COLLATERAL. LOANS a
MINING AND OIL OPPORTUNITIES "a
MINING INVESTMENTS a
REAL ESTATE LOANS 81
STOCKS. BONDS & MORTGAGES "a
WANTED TO BORROW ~
LIVE STOCK, POULTRY
CATTLE AND HOGS 81
HORSES AND WAGONS 81
HARNESS AND SADDLES 50
PET STOCK 81
POULTRY AND EGGS So
POULTRY SUPPLIES 50
RABBITS-COMMER 81
WANTED LIVE STOCK 50
WANTED POULTRY 81
MERCHANDISE 6
BUILDING MATERIALS 81
CLOTHING ETC. 81
FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS 81
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS 81
FUEL, WOOD, COAL sc
HOUSEHOLD GOODS SO
JEWELRY, DIAMONDS. 81
WATCHES
MACHINERY AND TOOLS 81
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS IS
MUSICAL RECORDS 70
SEEDS & NURSERY STOCK u
STORE & OFFICE EQUIPMENT "a
TO SWAP "a
TYPEWRITERS & SUPPLIES a
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS "a
ROOMS AND BOARD z
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-04
ROOMS AND BOARD

ROOMS TO RENT FURNISHED I
ROOMS TO RENT UNFINISHED Z
ROOMS TO RENT WITH BOARD I
ROOMS TO RENT HOUSEKEEPING I
ROOMS TO RENT SUBURBAN
BOARD SUBURBAN & COUNTRY &
TABLE BOARD
HOUSEKEEPING
WANTED TO RENT ROOMS
WANTED ROOMS AND BOARD 1
MENTS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-04

Young men, ages II
to %, to sell advertis-
ing on the phone. Sal
airy and advancement.
Phone Main 8849 for
interview.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-04
RENTALS

APARTMENTS & FLATS TO So
RENT FURNISHED
APARTMENTS & FLATS TO 81
RENT UNFINISHED
HOUSES TO RENT FURNISHED SO
HOUSES TO RENT So
UNFURNISHED
WANTED MED TO RENT APART 60
GARAGES FOR RENT 92
WANTED TO RENT GARAGES 80
OFFICES FOR RENT %
STORES FOR RENT 05
WANTED TO RENT STORES %
WANTED TO RENT OFFICES 81
OUT OF TOWN PROPERTY 0S
FOR RENT
FARMS FOR RENT %
WANTED TO RENT FARMS 200
AUTOMOBILES 8
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 1Ol
AUTO TIRES lO3
AUTO ACCESSORIES lO4
AUTO LIVERY-GARAGES IO5
AUTO SERVICE STATIONS lO6
OIL STATIONS lO7
AIRPLANES los
BICYCLES & MOTORCYCLES 400
WANT AUTOMOBILE TRUCKS l1O
REAL ESTATE 10
APARTMENTS FOR SALE Ill
BUSINESS PROPERTY liz
FARMS FOR SALE 11S
HOUSES FOR SALE 1l4
INVESTMENT PROPERTY 1l6
LOTS FOR SALE ll0
TO EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE III
WANTED REAL ESTATE 11S
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY Nv
AUCTION SALES 12O
EDUCATIONAL 121
PROPOSALS 12S
CLAIRVOYANTS 1E4
SPIRITUAL SCIENCE 126
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-04
EMPLOYMENT
HELP WANTED MMB
AUTOMOBILE

Body Painter, at once. No
others need apply. See Mr.
Garges, Mgr. Paint Depart
ment, Semmes Motor Co,
6n3 q st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-04

SALESMEN-KendaIl envelope seaier
sells every user of the malls Seals
60 envelopes minute. Sells $3.60 Tre-
mendous demand. Consolidated Co..
o 100 BoYlston. Boston Mass a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-04

statesmen for office specially; office.
to-office canvass; commission basis
commercial ref. Sales Manager. Cooper
Smith, Inc, 461 sth ave N Y city .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-04

SALESMAN for cigars: Travelling, salary
and expenses. or commission with draw
ing account, for District of Columbia.
Must be active. ambitious energetic:
references required. Man with sales ex-
perience and acquaintance with retail
merchants preferred. Former expe-
rience in our line not necessary. Good
opportunity for right man to establish
permanent, profitable business. A.
Landmark q Co. Denver. Pa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-04

BUSINESS CHANCES 4
BUSINESS CHANCES. HOTELS q
ETC.
CHATTEL e. COLLATERAL, LOANS 4
FINANCIAL LOANS (
MINING AND OIL OPPORTUNITIES 4
MINING INVESTMENTS 4
REAL ESTATE LOANS 4
STOCKS. BONDS & MORTGAGES 4
WANTED TO BORROW 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-04
EMPLOYMENT

WANTED Boys to serve The
Bulletin. Does not interfere
with school. Must have wheel.
Apply Mr.. Walter, The Bulletin,
$40 18th st. N. w.
HOTELS NEED AMBITIOUS MEN
Nationwide demand in all departments
hotels. clubs. apartment houses: I'M
crowded field fine living, quick ad-
vancement; our methods endorsed; our
students employed everywhere Call
Schools. 1910 Now York ave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-04

LARGE shirt manufacturer wants agents
to sell complete line Of shirts direct to
wearer; exclusive patterns; big yslu en;
Broadway N. II,
, 1923-02-24
Here It Is In a Nut Shell

Without investing one dollar, without risking one cent, you can make
right up to and over $4,000 in the next few weeks of your spare mo-
ments moments that will be wasted land you cannot lose. You
know in entering the election that you will add to your present in
come for the next few weeks; you know that you will make more
money than you r now making. Everyone who participates will
make some money out of the Gift Distrbution--and some will make
whole scads of it.
, 1923-02-24
EXT RIA
100000 EXTRA VOTES

Every $500 club Of subscriptions, eKher. NEW or RENEWALS, VII
enttle you to 100000 EXTRA votes in addition to the usual votes issued
at the time each subscription (se regular vote schedule) is turned in.
This big 100000 offer coupled with the present liberal vote sched-
ue, is the biggest and best vote offer of the entire campaign. Subscrip-a
tons are worth more votes these next few weeks than they ever will be
egain.
A $500 club may include subscriptions of any length of time up
to six years.
A candidate has the privilege Of turning in more than one club. Two
clubs, for instance, would net you 100000 votes. As soon IS you COM
plete your first club, you start on your second.
Subscriptions may be secured anywhere. Candidates are NOT Q
stricted to their own district. You can obtain subscriptions from friends
and acquaintances in any district, any town, city II state.
The $500 does not have to be turned in all at one time. You can
turn in the subscriptions a you secure them. Accurate record is kept
at the Campaign Department. The 100000 Extra Vote Ballots are is
sued at the close of the offer for the Extra votes due.
This 100000 offer is the biggest and best offer that will be made.
If you have entered the campaign, here is your chance to make a
fine beginning and build up your way to success. If you have just
started, let this vote offer put you in the lead.
A special ballot of $4,000 extra votes will be issued at the end Of
the first period for each NEW subscription turned in.
During the second period only $4,000 extra votes are allowed with
q new subscription, 10000 during the third and only 5000 during the
last period,