davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-02-02
vYsTAHovALECTvo
z tESKosLo oVENsKA

III E ". 6art0H Znamy SplS0-
5vatel noyinar, financny ,odbornik
q spravca filialky danskej axe.
paroplavebnej spoloenosti Baltic
America Line Y Prahe, utica Ellis
ky krasnoh0rske els. 10, navstivil
mas nasej redakcii ma ccste DO
Amerike "a iicelom St1dia vyst a.
hovalectva Ceskoslovenska do
Ameriky.
r. Q. Barton je dokladnfm INA
tel 'om vyst 'ahovaleckeho hnutia a
problemu. Po dvojmesacnej stu
dijnej ceste po Amerike vrati sa
Z. februara t.r. ma lodi Estonia''
axe. spoil. Baltic Amerika Line Z
New Yorku cez Hamburg do Pra-
hy.
VzhPadom ma nosy esI. zakon
10 vyst 'ahovalectve, upozornuie
mas p. Barton obzvlaste ma toto !:
Vyst 'hovalecka kvota pre- Cesko
slovensko pre- minuly rok bola
1plne vycerpana "a sest mesiacov.
takze mnoho vyst 'ahovalcov 70
.Slovenska nemohlo odcestovat' "a
svojimi prlbllznymi do Ameriky
vzdor tomu, ze uz mali vsetky do
kumenty cestovny pas zadova-
zene. Avsak bolo uz pozde ma a.
mericke vizum. Vsetci tito vyst'a a.
hovalci museli odlozit' svoiu &C..
|sN do Ameriky az do otvorenia
novel kvoty, to jest az ma jill 1923.
Je tedy. yo vlastnom zaujme tu-
najsich kupovatel ov talk zvanych
Prepaid Tickets pre- svojich pri-
buznych na Slovensku, ably neod.
kladali zak1penie odoslanie spa
menutych Prepaid Tickets'a pred
|plsanych afidavitov. Je treba
hned' zaslat' Prepaid Tickets a
afidavity, ak sa ma pribuzny do
stat do Ameriky este v roku tom
to nez bude kvota pre- tento rok
vyeerpana. Gin Skorei sa zasle
Prepaid Ticket affidavit, ty5m
skorsie pride vyst 'ahovalec ma
rad. A elm skor pride ma rad, ttm
menej riskuje. ze kvota bude W.
cerpana.
Pan F. O. Barton vo svojei kan
celarii Baltic America Line v Pra-
he (ktora .sa nachodi len jednu
min1tu Cd americkeho lSonzulatu
v Prahe), venuje obzvlastnu osob-
MI pozornost' vyst 'ahovalcom 70
Slovenska, ktori cestujt ma Pre-
paid Tickets dba mad tym, aby
spravne a rychle vyhovcli pred
pisom vyst 'ahovaleckych zakonov
V Ceskoslovensku v Amerike, GO
Je ich vlastnom zaujme.
Pan F. O. Barton je stalom a
priamom spojeni s nasIedujd1cimi
znamymi zastupcami axe. paropl.
spolocnosti Baltic America lime
V Youngstown:
The City Trust'& Savings Bank.
The Dollar Savings & Trust Co.
international Bank, G.. "; Ha-
mory.
Loschitzer & Engel, 1886 w. Fe-'
deral st.
The Youngstown State Bank, IS
East Federal st.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-02-02

Vacsina l'udi, /. takzvanych
zlych, stala sa talkymi len preto,
re povazovali svoje spatne dusev-
me rozpolozenie "a svoj normalny
|stav, howell mu a nesnazili sa, ably
mu odporovali. -Tolstoj.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-02-02

- Hodnota Is. koruny v Rusku
dostnpila takej vysky, ze "a nu
plati az 100000 rublov. Aida v
kratkom case dost1pi jej hodnota
miliona rublov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-02-02

Ktory slcvenslr5 obchodnik po-
|trebuje ponce do obchodu alebo
|0kolo obchodu, mech 81 hlasi Y re-
dakcii. vieme . sikovnonn lmladi-
|kovi.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-02-02

3noro Eagle Mlieko eerstvs za-
lzivne takmer Y kazdom obchode.
IV kazdoih ohl'ade ono je bezpee-
|nym mliekom, ma ktorom m6zete
Ivyplekat svoje deti, ked nieto
Imaterinskeho mlieka.
Ked pride ku vychovaniu va
sich ylastnych deti v silnych, zdra-
|vych muaov zeny, neni mic tax
|d0lezitym, ako ich potreba v d.
;tlom veku. Pre- til priccinl l'udia
uz od tax davna prestali expert
mentovat'. Rozumni l'udia nebe-
ri rizil1o. Ked matka nema nile
ka, mech yam to starOsti nerobf.
ale zacnite diet'a hned prida,jat
IS Bordenovym Eagle Brand Mile
kom. Ziskajte ma zkdsenosti tax
mnohych milionov deti behom "a
'slych troch pokolenf.
Citajte pozorne tieto elanky ka-
zdy tyzden a odkladajte 81 ich pre-
prlpadne upotrebenie v budllc-
nosti.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-02-02
Flaskove pridajanie.

/ kde nemozno dostat' mlieka 2
prsnikov, tam nutne je obratit
sa ma flaskove krmenie. Tym Gle
Pom, aby tento sposob krmenia
lmohol byt' nspesnejsfm, treba "a
obchodit' vel mi pozorne nieleh
Ipri vyberani patrienej potravy, a.
lie al pri jej pripravovani, ktore
zahrnuje v sebe mnohe d6lezite
lpodrobnosti.
Jestli je daktora wee Wac dole
zitejsou od druhej pri pripravova-
nj potravy pre- vasho koienca, ie
nou iste eistota. Vsetky veci ma
meranie, oteplovanie, miesanie a
krmenie musia byt' sterilizovane
!vo vriacej vode zrovna pred ich
pouzivanim. Je ticz d6lezitym, a.
by vsetko meranie potravy kona-
me bolo pozorne k v6li tomu, abv
ste dostali tie najlepsie vysledky z
pouzlvanej potravy. Jestli sa bu-
dete pridrzat' tn podanei rady.
uchranite sa mnohych vel 'kych
neprijemnosti.
Vybrana potrava ma byt' ci-
stym, zazivnym mliekom, pomer-
ne rozriedenym dl'a veku koien-
ca. Sladene kondensovan6 mlieko
Je ldealnou potravou pre- kojen-
GOV, lebo ono je ciste, jednotneho
sostavenia, zazivne, snadno strovi-
tel ne a vzdy hotove ku okamzite-
mu pouzitiu jednoudchym rozrie-
denim eistou preyarenou vodou.
Ako bolo vySSie spomenute, ca
sto sa stava, re matky ME sli v
stave pridajat' svoje deti a "a ta-
kychto okolnosti rozumie sa ie DO
trebne zadovazit' daku inu potra-
WI. Dobre, este, zazivne kravske
mlieko, primerane smiesane $ pa
tricnou davkou najjemnejsieho GU
kru a $ patricnym mnozstvom vo-
dy je tou najlepsou nahradou
"a materinske mlieko, Ia najlepsia
smiesanina vytecneho mlieka a
najlepsieho cukru prichodi k yam
pod menom Bordenovho Eagle
Brand Mlieka. Ia tri pokolenia a.
mericke matky spoliehaly sa ma
toto bajecne mlicko. Ked krmenie
kona sa dl'a dpravy, ono dodava
til najblizsiu nahradu "a materin-
ske mlieko.
Ma Bordenovom Eagle Mlieku
dnes chovan6 je mnoho detf, kto-
rych rodieia vychovanf boil tiez
ma Eagle Mlieku a ktorych start
rodicia hen zpiatky v 6O-tich a, 10
itch rokoch minuleho storoeia tiez
vychovani boli ma tomto istom
mlieku. Ked' llvazite, ze sBordeno-
vo mlieko uziyane bo1o ia tri po-
kolenia al teraz je stale uzivane
elm d'alej tym Wac l'ud mi, ze k
tomu musi byt' daka pricina. Pri-
cinou je to, ze ono dokazalo sa
byt uspokojivym bezpeenym "a
tax dlh1 dobu, tax ze l'udia majdd
\ nom d6yeru.
Bez ohladu ma to, Se. kde by
ste ai y tejto celej krajine d Ka-
made, w dostanete to iste Borde-
Milford chronicle., 1923-04-06
YIELDING ROAD SURFACES ADD
$S2O,OOO,OO TO ANNUAL U. S.
AUTO BILL

That there is more than a mere de-
sire for comfort and safety back of the
enthusiastic support given paved
roads is proved by recent highway
tests conducted in several states.
Officials of road departments and
university experiment stations found
that an automobile would gain ap-
proXimately an entire years life if it
could always run on permanent high
way surfaces.
Estimates made in Iowa as result
of a series of tests form the basis for
interesting economic comparisons.
Total motor vehicle registration in
the United States for 1922 was ap-
prOximately 12,0O0,0O0.
The average life of a car has been
placed at five years by motor and
highway experts.
If the Iowa tests hold true, as they
undoubtedly do, for all sections of the
country, the actual saving would rep
resent the difference between replace
ment costs every six years and every
five.
America buys 100000 new motor
vehicles every year. This is based on
complete replacement each five
years. If a year is added to the life
of the automobile by paved roads, the
total is cut to 100000 vehicles pur-
chased annually.
AS much of this replacement is in
the form of exchanges for old models
the average cost has been set at $780,
Hence the present replacement bill
equals the huge sum of S1,920,000,000
But if every owner gained a year
with his old model the pooled saving
would show approximately $320,OOO,OOO
on the credit side of the national led
ger.
A comparatively small mileage of
the nations roads are permanently
paved and these figures cannot obtain
so long as gravel, dirt or other nom
enduring surfaces exist.
1t is for this reason that some COM
munities are agitating a gasoline tax
to provide highway construction
funds Advocates of such a measure
base their claims on the evident say
Milford chronicle., 1923-04-06

splendid surfacing and an effort tt
eliminate causes. for delay in traffic
such as excessive grades and curves
/ and grade crossings. Throughout the
system is designed to shorten dis
tances and to pass traffic around the
towns rather than pass through them
in order to avoid congestion.
An Attractive Tour
The "star" road in Delaware is the
famous du POnt Highway, offering one
of the most attractive short tours in
the vicinity of Philadelphia.
1t is practically all concrete, al
though some few stretches are tar ma
cadam, which is in equally good con-
dition as the concrete. 1t forms a part
of the through Southern route via
Cape Charles and Norfolk, the only
link unfinished between Philadelphia
and Norfolk, being from the Maryland
Virginia State line to Cape Charles.
0.0-WilmingtOn, Del, Market and
Eleventh streets. (Hotel du POnt on
right, park, courthouse and City Hall
on left) South on Market street out
of town. Cross railroad at grade or.
Cross bridge over Christiana River
O.8.
1.9-Fork. Bear right with concrete
through Farnhurst 3.9. Cross railroad
at State road station 80. Cross rail-
road 1873.
15.5-St. Georges Bank on right.
Straight through crossing canal bridge
over Delaware and Chesapeake Canal
1877.
22.7-Odessa. Four corners. Straight
through. Right at this four corners
leads to Middletown.
35.0-Smyrna. Straight through.
45.0-FOrk, bear right.
46.6-Dover. Straight through. Pass
State Capitol on the left 468.
DISAPPOINTMENT fork. Bear left.
fright ford is concrete road to Sails
bury via Harrington.)
53.7-Magnolia Straight through.
58.4-Frederica. Straight through.
64.5-FOrk. Bear right on concrete.
66.0-MilfOrd, western outskirts
(center of town about three-fourths
mile to left. Straight ahead.
69.8-Lincoln City (outskirts).
ahead.
737-Ellendale (outskirts). Straight
ahead.
81.9-FOrk. Bear right with con-
crete.
81.9 - Georgetown (outskirts). |
Straight ahead.
-Stockley (outskirts). Straight
head.
91.9-Millsboro (outskirts). Straight
head.
95.6-Dagsboro (outskirts). Straight
head.
97.6-Frankford (outskirts). Straight
head.
Milford chronicle., 1923-04-06
ATTRACTIVE MOTOR
TOUR IN DELAWARE
Long Trip Over du POnt Highway
From Wilmington Outlined.

The Philadelphia Sunday Ledger on
Sunday, March 18th, printed an inter-
esting article concerning Delaware
fine roads. The article follows;
For one nearby State at least the
spring thaws, with their accompani-
ment of begged roads, have little ter
ror. This State is Delaware, which has
perhaps the finest stretch of concrete
highways in the country.
The spring tourist need not fear
trip through the domain of the Blue
Hens Chickens" for he may travel
nearly 900 miles through the snug lit
tie Commonwealth on smooth, and IN
many cases brand-new, concrete.
The development of concrete high
WAYS in Delaware is sketched by
writer in the current number OF the
Car. official monthly publication OF the
Automobile Club of Philadelphia.
"The year 1922" states the article,
"saw a splendid advance in the Della
ware State highway program, 9S per
cent of the mileage under CONTRACT
having been completed, or a total oI
1876 miles. While this would not be
large mileage for New York or Penn
sylvania, it is very large showing
for Delaware. During the last HVe
years nearly 275 miles of new pave
ment, mostly concrete, have been lalq
on the primary roads of the State anu
on many of the more improved sec
ondary roads.
"a program of $50 miles OF new
roads is planned for the next TWO
years. and this will provide system
comprising 10 per cent of the total
mileage of the State and estimated 10
serve to the best advantage the inter-
ests of rs per cent Of the population:
Though Delaware, next to the smallesC
State in the Union, was one OF the
last to become interested in improved
highways, it has now started with a
rush.
Methods Excellent
"It is not only in the amount OF
modern construction but in the excel
lent methods of construction that Del
aware should receive the commenda-
ton of motorists. Close as the state
is to Pennsylvania, it is little known
to Pennsylvanians, because in the past
many of the sections of its territories
have been a closed book because OF
difficult roads. Now, with the splendid
du Pont Boulevard open and with I'M
provements in other sections OF the
State under way, Delaware will have
q new direction to the touring public.
"They will find in the new roads
Milford chronicle., 1923-04-06
choleric Writer.

The late Edgar Saltus popular
novelist some thirty years ago, is said
to have been one of those unfortu-
mates who take rejection as personal.
When anything Of his was returned
by the Atlantic he insisted on rea-
sons, and when T. B. Aldrich, then
editor gave them Saltus tew into
temper. An inflammat0ry letter from
him left AIdrich undsfurbed. He
smiled at it, but never answered it,
indianapolis Star.
Milford chronicle., 1923-04-06

ing to the motorist with its immediate
reflection upon the prosperity of the
community. They show that a car will
gain one-third more mileage to the
gallon on paved roads, effecting
saving at this point, in addition to the
life of the car" argument close
with statistics to show the general re-
juvenating effect upon trade in coun-
ties adequately provided with paved
roads.
The annual saving of $320,000,000
made possible by a complete system of
paved roads throughout America is
equivalent to the construction costs of
more than 10000 miles of standard
concrete highway. Divided equitably
among the states it means that each
state could build 200 miles of modern
highway each year and the motorists
still would be ahead financially.
They pay for the roads in cost-of-
car savings and maintain them with
the reduced cost on gasoline. The div
idends are safety, comfort, convent
ence and economy.
Don't inhale too much gas for then
4I,o o1o,1dS you'll cbOrflv mass
Milford chronicle., 1923-04-06

Leaders in rural education who at
tended the recent national meeting of
educators at Cleveland, Ohio, were ap-
parently unanimous in the opinion
that improved methods of administra-
ton and support are necessary in Or
Ger to have good schools for rural
children and that new sources Of rev.
enue must be found without increas-
ing the tax-burden of the farmer.
Milford chronicle., 1923-04-06

Don't inhale too much gas for then
the clouds you'll shortly pass.
Milford chronicle., 1923-04-06

Trick not lest ys be trlcked.
Milford chronicle., 1923-04-06

IF you are sick, take Chiropractic Ad-
justments and get well. ANNA K. GRE
GoRIUs, ChirOPracfOr. Offices: Milford
and Dover. sS-tt
The Washington times., 1923-01-28
ENGLISH Prisons
In Reform Wave,
Critics Lament
Although Far Behind America,
Rapid Strides Are Made
to Help Convicts.

LONDON, Jan. 27-Prison reform
in England lags far behind what has
been accomplished in America, but
it has even so made such progress
that some critics are declaring too
much is being done in the direction
of making things easy and comfort
able for convicts.
Within the last twelve months
changes have been effected in the
treatment of convicts that would
have been regarded as revolutionary
a few years ago.
These are all in the direction of
recognizing that even convicts are
human beings. and that the punish.
ment of the inmates is not the pri-
mary object of prisons.
Prison garments now have no dis.
tinctive markings. Neither is it any
longer insisted that the lair Of con.
victs be clipped close to t scalp,
The Washington times., 1923-01-28
Family Troubles Carry
40 Cases to Child Body

Breaks in family ties proved the
main factor in the forty-nine chill
dren's cases handled by the Juve-
nile Association this month, Execu-
tive Secretary Mrs. Edna K. Bushce
yesterday informed the board Of
directors at their first 1923 meet
ing.
One hundred volunteers are need
Cd to conduct the big-brother and
big -sister movement in February.
The response to appeals for funds
has been slow. President Louis A.
Simon stated.
Miss Dorothy II. Allen, field
worker. was named successor to
Mrs. Bushee, resigned.
Those present at yesterdays meet
ing were: Mrs. Ernest p. Bicknell,
Mrs. Willard d. Bigelow, Mrs. Ed
ward Il. Clark, Mrs. Whitman Cross.
Mrs. Loren p. T. Johnson, Miss
Louise +. King, Mrs. Walter S. Uf-
ford and Judge J. Wilmer Latimer.
The Washington times., 1923-01-28
Sinclair Oil To Drill
On SOviet's Island

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-As soon
as Japan evacuates the Island of
SaKhaHn' the Sinclair Consolidated
Oil Company is ready to begin
work of drilling for oil on the
island under thirty-six-year con-
cession 1t has obtained to 2S1 900
acres of land in the. richest part
OF SOVIET Russia's island, officials
or the company here said today.
The work will be carried on I'M
der royalty agreement, made with
the Soviet authorities, it was said.
1t has been estimated by DIR. White,
OF the United States Geological
Survey, that the oil reserve of the
area under concession may reach
$500 10000 barrels. The total
estimated remaining reserve in the
United States is 7,000,0O0,OOO bar
rels.
The Sinclair officials said opera
tons may be started this summer.
with American machinery.
The Washington times., 1923-01-28
Navy Plebes Are Given
Every Chance i'm Sport

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 27.-First
year students. or ''plebes'' are
given every chance in athletics at
the Naval Academy, as was indi-
Gated by their part in the basket
ball game against the University
OF Pennsylvania last Wednesday,
during which the high-water mark
OF the present naval season was
Seached.
The game began with one pIebe,
Shapley, playing guard, on the
team. Before the close of the first
half, however, Parrish and Walsh,
both plebes, had been brought into
the game. The lineup continued
this way through the whole Sec
ond half, except that Signer, an
other plebe, replaced Parrish to-
ward the close. In other words,
three of the five players during
most. of the game were first-year
studepts.
The Washington times., 1923-01-28
Grandson of Jackson
Victim of Pneumonia

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 27.--
son, Andrew jackson Slower, sixty
son, Andrew Jackson Slower. sixty
nine years old, who was a mem
Der Of the White House family
when Jackson occupied the Presl-
dents chair, died today at his
home near Elizabethton, of pneu-
monia. Interment will be in the
plot of ground at Greenville, where
Johnson was buried and which was
created as a national cemetery by
special act OF Congress. Only one
grandchild now remains, Andrew
Johnson Patterson. He also lived
in the White House, where his
mother acted as hostess during the
illness of Mrs. Andrew Jackson.
The Washington times., 1923-01-28
Baruch in Dark
On Muscle Shoals,
Declares Norris
Bankers Approval of Ford Bid
lone Millionaire Helping
Other" Says Senator.

Bernard Baruch's publicly ex-
pressed approval of the leasing of
the Governments great nitrate
plants at Muscle Shoals to Henry
FORD did not impress Senator George
w. Norris Of Nebraska, Republican
chairman of the Senate Agriculture
committee. Said Norris last night:
Il have read the statement of
Bernard Baruch with reference to
the Muscle Shoals proposition, and
all the comment I have to make
is that Mr.. Baruch does not know
anything about Muscle Shoals.
a 1T Is only one millionaire trying
to help out another one"
The Washington times., 1923-01-28
Princess Mary Makes
Tiny Garment Outfit

LONDON, Jan. 27.-Prfncess Mary
and Lord Lascelles have settled
down to country life at Goldsborough
Hall.
The princess, who is an expert
needlewoman, has finished a number
Of tiny garments, and has completed
a beautiful little cot cover for the
recent gift from Queen Mary.
The Washington times., 1923-01-28
Fisherman's Daughter
Gets Purse From Waves

OTTAWA, Jan. 27.-Flotsam
washed on the lonely shores of
Gooseberry island, off the News
foundland coast, brought cheer to
Rachel Coomes, fisherman's daugh-
ter.
Wandering on the beach, she
found a mail bag, dashed to a spar.
Noting that its contents were valu-
able. she communicated with post.
office authorities. Postmaster Cen
eral Murphy sent the girl a 500
check.
The Washington times., 1923-01-28
Tree Growing Upside
Down Blocks Sewer

MARTINS FERRY, Ohio. ian
GA tree growing upside down
in a sewer manhole was found
here by Service Director James
Sweeney.
The discovery was made when
the-manhole cover was removed to
relieve a clogged sewer. The tree
had taken root just beneath tho
lid and was growing downward.
blocking the sewer.
The Washington times., 1923-01-28
Police Agent Is Forced
To Drink At Gums Point

Smashing down the doors Of the
apartment of Walter r. Franklin,
colored, 1917 Twelfth street north.
west, after q police department
agent was forced, at the point of a
pistol, The says, to drink a pint of
liquor in the apartment, the vice
squad early yesterday morning dis
covered Franklin and other colored
habituessof the place hurting gallon
containers out of the back window,
officers reported.
The Washington times., 1923-01-28
Auto In Funeral Dives
Down Mountain Grade

McARTHUR, Ohio, Jan. 81
While. climbing Mt Zion Hill. near
here, car in a funeral party took
long dive back down the steep
grade when the engine went dead
and the driver lost control.
The entire party WIS piled up in
a creek at the foot of the hill. No
one was killed.
The Washington times., 1923-01-28
Shower of Coins Blocks
Traffic in Mound City

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 27.-Traffic was
blocked in the heart. of the business
district when q large crowd began
scramblipg for quarters. dimes ard
nickels Which showered from the
fourth floor of a downtown hotel
Police rushed TO the room. -Four
occupants said they had been ais.
GUESSING whether st. Louisans were
"out for the dough-" and decided to
settle their argument BY d test
method.
The Washington times., 1923-01-28
American Financiers
Study ItaIy's SULPHUR

ROME, Jan. 27.-A group of
American financiers have arrived in
Italy for the purpose of studying the
sulphur production of Sicily.
They have had numerous inter-
views with government officials and
Italian financiers, and 1t is antici-
pated that an Italo-American trust
will be formed for the entire produc-
ton and expectation of Sicily's sui.
phur yield.
The Washington times., 1923-01-28
SAVED RABBITS LIFE.

WINSTED, Conn, Jan. 27.--John
Colligan, filing a hunting return at
Torrington, declared he saved the
life of one rabbit. i shot at him
and missed" the report explained.
The Washington times., 1923-01-28

Our usual Liberal Credit
Terms apply on everything,
regardless of the amount of
the reduction. Even If for
financial reasons you had
not thought Of getting the
new furniture yet, you need
not miss this opportunity.
Come and select what you
want make a small deposit
pay the rest in small
weekly or monthly pay
mentS.
The Washington times., 1923-01-28
WslIE SQUIRREL.

Upton, Ia, Jan. 27.-A freak
squirrel, pure white and with pink
eyes, shot here. recently, now adorns
the university museum at Iowa
The Washington times., 1923-01-28

Good Furniture IN
This Sale
Twice a year our stocks
are gone over, reduc-
ton, tags of 1919 to 400
placed on an immense stock
and moved to make room
for new shipments. Furni-
ture Of varied economical
requirements, and yet de-
pendable standard. Shod-,
dy, cheap, thrown together
merchandise h as never
found any room here.
The Washington times., 1923-01-28
The Original Price
Tags Remain On

In addition there are ex-
ira reduction tags, marked
1919, 1879, 25R, 331-3%,
1919, indicating the saw
ings. All the furniture in
this sale was bought months
ago, at much lower market
prices than now prevail.
On this immense stock you
save an additional 1919 to
4O%.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-12-19

p, men should be careful about
s,,,,c little men on the back, but
. .T can hug 'em.