davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-16
NOVY POKUs o ZRiZENf
CLEVELANDSKE
OPERY.

Podobne iaaso New York a
Chicago, ma Sc i Cleveland te-
siti vlastni opel'ou, jak by sv6d
clio vcerejsi jmenovani w.
HI. Wyliea n Columbus. OBJ
chodnfm fiditelem Cleveland
ske Opernf Spolecnosti. Urad
tento jest novym a snad pove-
de, ably dosavadni nezdarene
pokusy konecne prece ien wy
vrcholily v zdarny vysledek.
Novou vymozenosti jest, ze sc
Cievelandu "a nastavaiici Sc
zony dostane tri opernich cy-
XIII misto dosavadnich dvou.
Mezi atrakcemi uvadena Jest
i nova opera "Algiala" cd FIR.
B. De Leone a Fanninga. Tfi
operni obdobi rozdelena jsou
naSledOvne: Od 25. do %. iii.
ma, od IA. do II. lnora ].
do 4. kvetna. vzdy pet oper
vGetne odpoledniho pfedstave-
nj sobotniho. V prvnim tfe-
tim obdobi pfiidou ma roper
toir vetSinou operv stare. jako
"Troubadour". "Sedlak kava-
l'r" a j.. kdezto zminena no.
vinka bv DfiSla ma radu v tinn-
ru. Snahou spolednost; bude
pry take. umozniti vstup "a
ceny asDon pcnekud popular
nj.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-16
VYKRADL BANKU MA
EUCLID AVE. v PRA-
We POLEDNE.
Lupici nevadila ami pfitomnost
zakazn:ka.

Vcera prave poledne olou-
pill jediny muz banku The
Penn Mutual Savings & Loan
Co. v els. 4612 Euclid ave. Po-
kladnik Charles Smith byl VI
bance sam, kdyz lupic vstou-
pill a donutil jei vzpazi+i.
v tomtez skorem okamziku ve-
Sci vkladatel banky Ladd
Grey, 4217 vych. 119. ul.
"Jdete k oknu obsluzte
tohoto muze, ale pamatujte,
ze vas nam MA musce. Jestli
re ucinite jediny nepravy po-
hyb, pax Sc vam neceho do
stane," znel pokyn bandity a.
pokladnikovi nezbylo nez upo
slechnouti, Sci k oknu, MAZE v
patach lupice. Gray spatril
sice kleci muze diva, poklad-
nika sice ponekud rozrusene-
no. ale muz druhy sc vlidn6
usmival, netuSjl vsak pravou
podstatu vyievu a klidn6, kdyz
zalezitost jeho byla vyrizena,
odesel. Pc jeho odchodu po-
Gala opetn6 cinnost vetfelce.
Hlavne Sc shanel po penezich,
donutil Smitha k otevfeni pfi-
rucni pokladny a nalezene pc
nize, $4,000 81 nevitany host
nacpal do kapsy, nacez po-
kladnika zavfel do umyvarny.
8 opetnou pohrazkou, ably Sc
'neukazoval. Pc odchodu ma
silnika vyskocil Smith rozbi-
tym oknem, ale lupic iia byl
zrnizel. Banka vlastn6 neutr-
pi skody, jelikoz jest pro po-
dobne pripady pojistena.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-16
zADNE ZDRAzENf MLEKA.

Ma spoledne konferenci pro
dejniho vyboru The Ohio Far
mers Cooperative Milk Asso-
citation m6stskymi mlekafi
bylo rozhodnuto pridati far
mafdm zoe pri sto librach
mleka, ale toto nebude zakaz-
nictvu zdrazeno, aspon nikoli
tento mesic. Povolene Zvyseni
znamena as &c pfi gallonu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-16
MA LODI RELIANCE

United American Line, Ntera
pfijede do New Yorku dne II.
srpna, cestuje slecna Marta
BohAc z Vrbatova Kos.elce u
Chrasti Cechach iele k je-
Jim pratelum Vincenci Roha-
covi V els. 2317 Tate Ave. Je.
il ceetu obstaral pferl'rni je.
dnatel Fr. Sakryd u Federal.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-12-01

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-12-01
BELLS PROPHECY OF 1876
REMARKABLY FULFILLED
IS YEARS LATER

Or. Alexander Graham Bell in a
speech of 1876 said:
'Some day al the people of the
United States will sing the Star
Spangled Banner in unison by means
If the telephone"
November 11th, 1921.
1t is ii few minutes before noon in
Washington and New York and nine
O'Clock n san Francisco. The Marine
Band stationed inside the Amphithea-
tire at Arlington. plays the Star
Snaneled Banner" Soldiers stand at
attention. civilians remove their hats.
no sound is heard ave the music.
n Nv York and San Francisco the
same land. the same music is heard
aaG 1he 6is#an crowds stand with
! Jared heads
Then tha -eople sing together in
the distant Is. Stretching across
the raounts..S and the plains from
c,lst To eoasf. Nearer My God to
Thee"
When Professor Bell made thar
prophecy IN 4S-6 the entire Bell Svs-
tof, nsi9.a} of TWO crudely construct
cd Instruments through which il WIS
"a Gioc p IN in%relliejil.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-12-01

70 M, Sunday School, Or. Samuel
Johnson, supt. 6.45 p. NJ. Epworth
League. leader Jacob Reed. 40 D.
m, sermon, Rev. c. K. Dilks. Mr..
Walter Burns, choir leader, and Mrs.
Leona Reed, organist, are arranging
special music. The pastor will be as
sisted during the week by the follow
ing preachers: Monday, Rev. ". A.
Burch. Linwood; Tuesday, Rev. Geo.
H. Neale, Atlantic City: Wednesday,
Rev. Edward NJ. Munyon, Port Repub-
lie; Thursday, Rev. S. Monroe Van
SAINT, Salem Church, Pleasantville;
Friday, Rev. Alfonso Dare, Atlantic
City. Special singing and music at
each service. Members will be receiv-
ed into the church by letter from other
NJ. E. churches.
Presbyterian Church Services.
9.45 a. M, Sunday School. 10.45,
preaching by the pastor. 3.45 p. m.
Junior Christian Endeavor, Miss Cath.
crime Miller, assistant leader. 100
Senior Christian Endeayor leader Miss
Hattie Beckley; topic Courage need
ed today"
Bay View Sunday School.
Bay View Sunday School at 2.30 O.
clock in the Bay View Chapel, Mr.. A
]. Craven, supt.
Accident at intersection of Roads.
A Ford truck driven By Winfield
Hickman, of Atlantic City, run into the
Milliken light, at the intersection OF
the White Horse pike and the New
York road. Very little damage was
done to the light. The a had to be
towed to Bartlett's garage on White
Horse pike. Two children, which were
in the car with the driver, escaped
without injury. The driver was ar.
rested by local police, after wine was
found in the cal.
Children Give Play.
The pupils of the Abseeon public
school gave a Thanksgiving play in
the school auditorium. Miss Nettie L
Alexander, principal, sent an invitation
to all parents, a large number Of whom
attended. The program was as fol
lows: Song, America the Beautiful, -
School; salute to the flag; Thanksgiv-
ing Proclamation; Thanksgiving Joys
second and third grades; 4 Thanks
giving, Clarence Price; recitation.
"Sambo's Advice" Catherine MARVEL
Thanksgiving Tableaux, grade one;
That First Thanksgiving" grade five;
recitation, Johnny Pumpkin" VIII
lam Penner; recitation, "A Boys No
vember," three boys; song, THE SPUR
rel'; song, "November's Feast; reel
tation, What Makes Thanksgiving
Day." Maude Mccarthy; song
Thanksgiving Day." grades two and
three; recitation, Mary String; song
Gertrude MCGOWAN; sketch, The Qua
kers' Troubles before Coming TO Amer
ica,' sixth grade; reading, Class Song
Battle Cry of Freedom" school
sketch, "Courtship of Miles Standish,'
eighth grade reading class.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-12-01
Scullville

Pupils who have had perfect attend
ance for month of November; aver
age, $3.50:
Teacher, Mrs. Steelman; Primary
Grades: Harold Donald, Claude Shields,
Linden Smith, Clara Bell Campbell,
Marion Lee, Ada Madden, Anna Nick
les, Mary Torbet.
Teacher, Miss Coulson; Secondary
Grades: Charles Donald. Leon Nickles,
Frederick Selleck, George Selleck, Ev-
erett Shields, Thomas Reid, Earl Lake,
Louise Bailey. Mildred Barrett, Gladys
Hill, Florence Ireland, Margaret Ire
land, Elizabeth Somers, Amelia Sutton,
Marie V~anderwiele.
Teacher, Mrs. Hopf; Elementary
Grades: William Terrell, Gilbert Hill,
Charles Thomson, John Thomson,
William Thomson, John Vanderwiele,
Leroy Stewart, Eunice Wolfe. Sara
Smith, Helen Shields, jeanette Sci
leck, Elizabeth Gentry.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-12-01
LOCAL EVENTS

St. Margaret's Guild viii meet in
the Parish House on Thursday, Dec.
6, at go p. m.
The Cardiff Social Club will give a
Sour Kraut Supper on Saturday eve
ming, December 1st. in their hall on
Mulberry avenue. Cardiff. Tickets are
Csc. Everybody welcome.
Rev. Phillips. of Bethany NJ. P.
Church, Somers Point, will teach the
lesson on Sunday, Dec. 2nd, TO the
Endicott Bible Glass of ST. Johns N.
P. Church. All are invited.
A Card Party viii be given in the
Parish House by St. Margarets Guild
next Wednesday evening. Dec. >. al s
o'clocks. The tickets are SO cents.
Refreshments viii be served. Please
bring cards.
Twin daughters were born on Mon
day 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E. Lucas,
of Roosevelt venue and First street.
Mortified. Their birth was premature
and they are now in the incubator II
Atlantic City, where il is hoped their
development may be completed.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-12-01
TAKES EIGHT HOURS TO MAKE
LoNDoN.To-AMSTERDAM CALI

There is always a waiting list, dur
ing business hours. for the use of the
European long distance telephone
lines, and. says a recent article in the
London Times, London traffic for
Geneva and other towns takes its
turn at Paris with waiting French
bookings" Even calls from London to
Amsterdam or Rotterdam may require
as long as eight hours to 80 through.
if 'booked after 10 A. NJ says the
Times. while calls TO Paris, Antwerp,
or Brussels may take three hours TO
become Effective"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-12-01
=
.0ueV

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gerew are en-
tertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Gerew.
Of New Gretna.
Miss Henrietta E. Bailey is spending
the weekend as a guest Of Miss Eimi-
"a D. Day, at her home in L~ansdale,
Pa.
Mrs. John Webb and son have re-
turned TO their home. after spending
several weeks with Mrs. Webb's pa
emf in Mays Landing.
Miss Vera z. Staekhouse, of Pitman,
Is at the Gilmer Hotel, over the
Thanksgiving holidays, the guest Of
her grandfather, Thomas l. Dunlap.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Umbrine and
son, Ralph, spent Thanksgiving day
with Mrs. Umbrine's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Brasier Weseott, Of Glassboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mitchell. Of S.
Hampton court, entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Mitchell and family, Of
East California avenue. on Thanksgiy-
ing day.
Rev. Thomas Il. Hicks, a former
pastor Of Salem NJ. E. Church, but now
residing in Camden, is visiting his
daughter and so~n-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Lovett, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Hartley and chill.
dren. Ernest, Elizabeth and Charles,
let on Wednesday morning for a two
weeks visit with relatives at Will
Transport, Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Albertson, of
Verona avenue, entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Albertson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Albertson and Miss Celeste Al
beTtson, from Yentnor, on Thursday.
Miss Elma Mcconnell and Carl Whit
man yer home from Rutgers, Fred
Bolte from Colgate and Miss Gertrude
Guion from the University of Pennsyl-
vania, owe Thanksgiving and the
weekend.
Nj. and Mrs. Amos Helms and two
daughters, Mildred and Anna. Of
Brighton place, motored to Philadel-
phia, Thursday morning, where they
will spend the holidays with relatives,
returning about Sunday.
Mr.. Milo E. Bassett, of II ". Deca-
tur avenue, who has been i'll since his
return from Vermont, where he atten-
ded the funeral of his brother, became
worse Wednesday and was taken to
the Atlantic City Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Mathis, 104 Ryon
avenue, had as their guests over
Thanksgiving, Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Ma
this. Bobby and Billy Mathis, of Vent
nor; Mr.. and Mrs. Scott NJ. Long and
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Tompkins.
Miss Eva Risley. a popular school
teacher, and her sister, Miss Marion
Risley, have returned TO their home on
Chestnut street, from the Atlantic City
Hospital, where they were admitted a
few days ago for an operation.
Harry Lovett, general manager OF
the Pleasantville Gas Company, with
Howard Fox of the office staff, spent
the last weekend IN Wilmington, Del,
where they were entertained by the
superintendent OF the Wilmington Gas
plant.
Miss Coulson, a teacher in the Seull-
vile school, is spending the holidays
at her home in Kulpmont. Pa. Mrs.
Hopf, another teacher, is also spend
ing the holidays in Pennsylvania. The
school will not reopen until next
Tuesday.
Misses Marion and Margaret Petri
and Rose Carly We're guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. Owen Carly, at their home
on Merton avenue, IN Thanksgiving
day. Dinner was served al six O'Clock
and in the evening the guests motosed
to Atlantic City and attended the
show at the theatre.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-12-01
CTS
The Public Should Know

The Atlantic & Suburban Railway has operated its rail-
way between Somers Point, Absecon and Atlantic City for
the past twenty years.
During the last ten years every conceivable difficulty
has confronted the electric railways of the country and this
company mas had its full share. During this time it has
faithfully served its patrons at a reasonable rate of fare.
1t has furnished communication for the benefit of its daily pa
irons at rates that are lowest in the State.
This Company has at all times maintained a competent
local organization which has, in so far as it was possible, en-
deavored to meet the wishes of the public. During much of
the time the service we have given has been far in excess of
the amount justified by its receipts.
The public has failed to respond in its patronage. For
a number OF years our income has declined. In order to
meet this condition and maintain a good service the Com
pany, at great expense, purchased new cars equipped to be
operated with one man.
This expenditure failed to bring the desired response
from the public. To comply with the wishes of the public
we went back to two-man operated cars.
Notwithstanding, the public has failed to respond to
our efforts to serve.
Therefore, as a result we are COMPELLED to operate
cars on a modified one-man basis.
THE COMPANY IS FACING A CRISIS, and we believe
that many of those living in the territory we serve want and
need our service.
We are publishing these facts feeling confident of your
cooperation and increased patronage, which will help us in
protecting this Trolley service against destruction.
This statement is printed solely in the interest of the
Suburban Line, which, we are sure you will agree, is a very
necessary convenience and a very important factor in the
value of property lying within the territory of the Subur-
ban Service.
Therefore. when you have occasion to ride, you should use
the Suburban Line so this service can be continued for you.
Atlantic & Suburban Railway
PAUL R. GoLDEY, supt.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-12-01
EMPLOYEES WEAR INSIGNIA

Employees who have been with the
Bell Telephone Company for five years
or longer now YEA insignia in the
form Of a gold button or pin. Among
other things the badge indicates
whether the person wearing it was in
the World War, in Red Cross work,
whether he or she has received a Vail
Medal and also the term of years
which the employee has been with the
company.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-12-01

Don't fail to read The Pleasantville
Press. II gives your home news.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-12-01

Subscribe for The PieasantviIle Press.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-12-01

The Absecon Methodist Episcopal
Church, which has been closed for the
past three weeks for repairs and alter
ations, will reopen on Sunday. Pastor
c. K. Dilks has secured a number of
speakers for the coming week. when
special services will be held in the
church. A special invitation has been
sent out for everyone TO attend the
services on Sunday and the meetings
during the week. The program is as
follows: $50 a. M, Glass Meeting,
leader Joseph Smith, Sr. 1890 a. m,
sermon, Rev. Alexander Corso1~p. d.
Evening journal., 1923-01-20

nasty Coat and Nancy and Nick
finally persuaded all the people Of
Whispering Forest, Bright Meadow
Old Orchard and Ripple Greek to
80 10 Dreamland.
Perky Porcupine was hardest OF
an 70 coax. But one day Jack Frost
hlew his breath on the trees after
rain storm, and covered them with
coat of ice as hard as stone. As
Porky depends for food on the bark
Of hemiock and beech trees and cot
ronwood (when he can set iD IL left
him 'short Of 'rauons. Indeed there
wasn't a thing he could see to eat
anywhere. So at last he consented
to take a little of Dusty Coats magi-
cal power and so TO sleep for
spell.
The Twins tucked him in a nice
warm hole between some rocks, then
theyput Brownie blankets all around
him .and left him. when he wakes
up It will be nearly spring" said
The little dwarf sandman kindly.
Then he can get all the food he
wants"
SO Porky snored away. quite as
happy as you are on cold winters
Evening journal., 1923-01-20
YOUR LAST NAME
Copyright 1920. by The Mcclure Newspaper syndcats
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

In Great Britain the name be-
longed to one OF the distinguished
families Of actors, with whom the
profession was taken up by father
and son for many generations.
Joseph jefferson was the fourth Of
his family and the third of the name
of Jefferson to gain fame as an
actor.
Thomas jefferson, the third presi-
dent. makes he name in this coun-
try shine with especial brilliance.
He was the son of Peter Jefferson,
who. like his father before him, had
been Justice Of the peace, vestry-
man and member OF the colonial
legislature. They were slave-hold-
ing Virglnians. who possessed the
faults and the virtues Of the South
ern aristocracy.
President jefferson himself was
characterized by n winning person
ATTY and great kindness and these
seem to have been and still to be
leading traits in the characters OF
the Jeffersons.
Evening journal., 1923-01-20
THE ONE-MAN WOMAN
Kate Tells Her Story
Rv Ruth Agnes Abeling
SYNOPSIS
By Ruth Agnes Abeling

SYNOPSIS
KATE WARD. widow of
DAN WARD. living with her father
JUSTIN PARSONS, has a visitor.
CHINATOWN ALICE, who claims Dan
as father of her child,
DOROTHY. A few evenings later their
dog,
Monk, leads Kate and her father TO
a lonely spot where they find an un-
conscious man. They carry him home
and when he has recovered he gives
his name as
JAMES LATHAM. He falls IN love
with Kate. who asks him to take her
to the laundry Of
SING 10y, with whom Alice lives, to
offer the latter her friendship. Alice
however does little but weep.
Kate felt helpless before the tears
Of Chinatown Alice. Here was a
grief she could not hope to COM
fort. She didn't understand It.
She was mute in the presence Of IT,
Softly she stole out of the laundry
and sought refuge in the roadster
awaiting at the curb
"Please-lets start back right
away" she said to James Latham.
You need some lunch first" was
the reply. And then, as Latham
looked more closely at her face;
What is it; little girl? Something
has happened?"
II can't talk about it just now"
quietly.
And James Latham let the matter
rest there until after they had
lunched and were well on their way
ont of the city.
sI.ady Fair, don't you feel that
you can tell me now" he said.'I
Sometimes two can think thinss
out better than one-and I'd like |
10 feel that l could be that much a
part of your life. I'd like to know
that you felt you could depend on
me for some few little things at
least"
TITS hard to tell you. Jimmy lad"
Kate answered, there's so much TO
say and yet so Lttle to say"
II know know" meditatively.
Evening journal., 1923-01-20

ing he was silent for space suio-
ing the car along the moonht road
at rapid rate.
"Find out why Alice wanted
sum of money so badly Just now
he said at length, "and you'll have
the whole story"
'"And I should say" Kate was
snealSing, "ind out why Alice cried
and the secret OF everything VIII De
out"
"There is some emotional cause
hack of almost everything a woman
does" continued Kate. I'm MOI.
speaking now OF happers, OF girls
in the glow of early romance ot
superficial, affected women. / means
Jimmy. sane, sensible mothers ana
wives and business women.
women always have depended
upon their emotions and intuitioh
more than their brains. Their IN
tuition is like a wireless searching
the future. Their brain records the
message. Their emotions temper
their course of action.
"There was something back of
Alice's tears-Jimmy, something
slncere-something fine" Kate said
ITO Be Continued.)
copyright. 1928, NEA ServiceO
Evening journal., 1923-01-20

night after mother has tucked you
IN all snug and comfy under soft
quilts.
We'll now everybOdy's gone.
said Nancy, looking around at the
quiet woods, "T suppose we'd better
go back and tell the Fairy Queen.
There isn't anything more to do
Dot exclaimed Dusty Coat in
surprise Ibid you think that was
all there was to IL? Just to give
each person a sniff Of magic powder
and put him 10 sleep2"
why yes" said Nancy.
$50 did l.. put in Nick.
Goodness, no." said Dusty Coat.
That's only the beginning. Sleeps
no fun unless you have happy
dreams. We must so around and
sprinkle more magic powder over the
sleepers and send them off to
Dreamland."
"Oh. and may we go to Dream
land, too7" begged Nancy.
II should say So nodded Dusty
Coat. 1--WE must go and keep them
In order"
(To Re Continuedl
Copyright, 1922. NEA Service)
Evening journal., 1923-01-20

Such are the things which trouble
us most and eventually break our
spirlts-those intangible worries
which we cunt exactlySaccount for.
Tell me. Kate" There was
something Of command in the
tone.
And Kate told him. Beginning at
the place where Dan left off life,
she took up the thread Of the story.
She told of Alice, of Dorothy, on
down to the last visit to the laundry
of Sing 10y. Only her premonition
did she omit mentioning. She
hadn't the courage to tell OF that
James Latham didn't interrupt
And when Kate finally ceased speak
Evening journal., 1923-01-20
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

II your linoleum is stained
sprinkle it with dried and heated
sawdust. Sweep Off in a half-hour
Meat balls are delicious rolled in
hot, parboiled cabbage leaves. plac-
ed in a creased pan and Drowned.
Add a little lemon juice to the
turkey croquettes. 1t improves the
flavor.
Equal quantities OF sweet oil and
lime water mixed is a splendid rem
edy for burns.
Eclairs are delicious when filled
with whipped cream and iced with
orange icing.
Evening journal., 1923-01-20
is TT JEFFERSON?


Jefferson is a patronymic and
means the son Of Godfrey, an ancient
Teutonic first name which is some
times spelled Jeffery and Jefferay
and which was originally Godfridus,
meaning Gods peace, or divine
peace. This was a famous name'in
medieval Europe, in Italy turned
into Giotto. In Germany IL gave
rise to the usual last name Goetz.
The founder Of the Jefferson fam
ilv was therefore son of n man
bearing this heroic first name, but
as is usually the case with patrony-
mics derived from popular first
names. there we're undoubtedly
several distinct jefferson families
tracsable to different individuals
named Godfrey.
There are many forms OF the
patronymic derived from this same
source and some OF them borne to-
day by English and American FAM
ilies are Jeaffreson. Jeffries, JEFF
ferries. Jefferiss. JEFF. Jeffs, Jephhon,
.Iepson, Jeffcock and Jeflins.
Evening journal., 1923-01-20

Thrift, far dlf-
ferentiated from
stinginess, con-
sists Of intelll-
gent conserva-
tion OF surplus
together with n
determination d to
save from each
income source a
stipulated budget
amount.
Every success
ful business man
s. yes. He saved
while he W a S
young, which is
one reason per-
haps why he is
Evening journal., 1923-01-20
BY MILIAM WRIGLEY. JR.

Americas millionaire chewing
gum king, who knows the value of a
nickel.
CHICAGO. Jan. 20.-Thrift in It's
every form is a blessing both TO the
individual who practices it, and for
the whole country generally.
Evening journal., 1923-01-20

It is thrift that builds success.
homes, factories and automobiles
alike. Likewise, thrift makes
everything that counts, possible.
Show me the man who saves
something, no matter how small,
from what he earns and l will point
out a real citizen to you.
Evening journal., 1923-01-20
RAIsIN. EGG AND
OLIVE SANDWICHES

Finely chop hard boiled eggs.
stuffed olives and Sun-Mald raisins.
To each egg use 3 olives and Z
cup raisins. Moisten we'll with salad
dressing and spread between but
tered slices Of bread.
Evening journal., 1923-01-20
Be Thrifty
blessings. Says Gum King In
Thrift Week Message

To be sure you are beginning
right, begin 90 save. - Theodore
Roosevelt.
Evening journal., 1923-01-20
\ - 2
A. BIBLE THOUGHT
u FOR TODAY
Bible Thoughts memorized, viii prove a
priceless heritage in after years

THE KINGDOM WITHIN
Neither shall they say, 10
here! or 10 there for behold.
the kingdom OF God is within
you.-Luke 1921.