davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-26
PER CAPITA MONEY CIRCULATION OF US.
eoeyeenI "a. ox eA.ss eoyes WASH, DC.

FURNISHED to the Kennebec Jour-
nal through the courtesy Of ]. A.
Carnage G Co., OF Augusta and
Waterville.
Washington, March 25-Approxi-
mately 1851, 707.784 now is in CIR
culation in the United States aside
from money held in the treasury by
the government, according to an Off
cial statement. This amounts to
SALT per capita or the largest cir
culation in history with the excep-
ton of 1920.
The 1920 circulation ratio, $50.11
per capita. represents initiation which
brought the depression Of 1921. The
present high circulation Is more sub
stantial, officials explain. and is said
to be based on solid prosperity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-26
DRESDEN

Schools in town will open the
spring term April z, with the same
corps of teachers with the exception
Of the West Dresden school, which
will be taught by Mus Olive Call of
Dresden Mills.
Edward Wyman and Arthur Rfftail
have removed their sinelt camps fsofa
Eastern river.
Mr.. Holway's son Of Augusta x
boarding at John II. RittalI.s for as
indefinite time.
The Phoebe birds have, arrived.
which is another sign, that spring Is
here. Who will see the first robih
In our town? 81
I 4. II. Cate and Mrs. John Hutc3sf1sS
OF Wiscasset were Sunday guests 81
Mr.. and Mrs. David Cate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-26

The first story walls of this house
are rough texture brick in varying
red and purple shades They are laid
with a raked joint. The windows
have marble stills.
The second story walls and the
roof are weathered shingles. The
wood trim is painted brown.
This treatment gives a soft mellow
effect, one of age.
A feature of this house is the en-
closed living porch. 1t is generous
in size and opens from the living
room and from the study. 1t has a
tile floor, brick piers and balustrade,
and complete sash and screen en-
closure. 1t is heated and has plenty
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-26
TOWN ELECTIONS

CREENVILLE - Sclectmen, II. /.
Rollins, T.. II. Crowley, A. NJ. Bigney:
town clerk, r. w. Allen; treasurer, r.
w. Vaughan: tax collector, A. G. Rog-
ers: school committee, Mrs. Grace L.
Young. Money appropriated, $32,i
s!S:os: schools. $4,000 highways.
debt. $6,S50.09; hydrants. $4,000; mis-
cellaneous and incidentals, $1,000: fire
department, $500; care of town hall.
$173; Memorial day, 500; public IL.
items, 1865.
MAYFIELD-Selectm L. J. Rus
sell, l.: @. Pooler, X. A. Pooler; town
clerk, r. J. Russell: treasurer and tax
collector, Henry Crowell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-26

the second floor, which is fitted with
"a lavatory.
The second floor shows three Eed
rooms, Il maids room. large bath
room and plenty OF closets.
The wide projecting eyes of the
roof lowers the apparent height of
the house and the generous dormfrs
insure a full second floor. This giSes
the charm of the cottage with Che
practical features of the full two
story house.
Cost about $1,000 complete
Completes working plans and sp9ri-
fications of this house may be OBJ
tanned for nominal sum from the
Building Editor. Kennebcc Journal.
Refer to House *A-112.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-26
Boston Produce Market
Boston. March 2

Boston. March 20.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 16917h.
BUTTER-Extras 453 q 46; firsts 44h
GAS.
CHEESE-Fresh choice 23G "a;
firsts 22Q22s.
CORNING. . yellow s7a9s
EGGS-Nearby hennery brown ex-
tras 32@S3: white and mixed extras 20
@31: western extras 2762S.
FLOUR-Spring patents. 196-lb
sacks. special short 800 1865; stand
ard 65Om7.35.
HAY-No. 2 timothy o662S.
Thanksgiving 25 62S.
OATS-Forty pounds 63G64.
POTATOES-Green Mountains 1900
195 per 100 pounds: sweets 3.75 q 400.
TEAI-SI25.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-26
AUCTION SALE, UNCLAIMED SHIP
MENT ~

Notice is hereby given that a certain
shipment of freight, viz: one mahog-
any player piano. William j. Ennis OF
Boston IL Fall River, maker. and con-
signed To- order OF International Piano
Mfg. Co.. Stonington, Me, has re-
NAMED unclaimed for q period of
more than six months and will be sold
at public auction at the storcroom of
the VinaThaven a. Rockland Steam
boat Co, Tillson Wharf, Rockland,
Maine. on the first day OF May, 1924.
at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon, under the
provisions Of X. S., Oh. So
Vinalhaven IL Rocklnnd
Steamboat Co.
mch26dtt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-26

as a rallying factor. Export sales
Of 100000 bushels of durum were
likewise nearly ignored.
Corn was sustained largely by pros
pective further delay to the crop move
ment. Wet weather precluded ikeli-
hood of increased receipts, even If
farmers were willing to sell. The oats
market. though. sagcsd in connection
with wheat. Provisions averaged low
er. rejecting the decline in hog values.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-26
New york Money Market
New York, March

New YORK. WafCn .J'
Foreign exchanges irregular:
Great Britain, demand ASA. cable
sga. 60-day bills on banks 4.26s.
Erance. demand 5.37; cables 5.sS.
Italy. demand 4.21. cables 4.Sls
belgium, demand 4.26. cables so.
Germany. demand. per triiion' 80.
Holland, demand S6,9s.
Norway. demand 1857.
Sweden. demand $3.50.
denmark, demand 1857.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-26

The Southern Pine Association re-
ports from New Orleans that new bust
ness increased 1872 per cent. from that
of the previous week, shipments de-
creased As per cent, and production
decreased 20 per cent. OF the 81 mills
reporting running time. including s
reporting over time. were shut down,
and the rest operated from one to five
days. For the 135 mills, shipments
were 1899 per cent. below actual pro-
duction, current orders SIS per cent.
below actual production, and 2.51 per
cent. above shipments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-26

Imports totaled SOFA billion
dollars against less than a
billions in preceding decade;
exports totaled So billion
dollars against 1914 billions
in pre-war decade. Manu-
features show biggest gains
on the export side and man
ufacturing material the larg-
lest gains on the impor. side.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-26

values to seasonable demand. This
week there is expected q car Of fresh
country horses, a car OF wood horses
and IS acclimated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-26
Notice of FIRST Meeting OF Creditors
In the District Court of the United
States for tho nSSf rict of Maine.

In the District Court of the United
States for the District of Maine.
In the matter of
Napoleon Gilbert, In Bankruptcy.
Bankrupt.
70 the creditors of Napoleon gilbert
OF Waterville in said District, pank-
lupt
Notice is hereby given that on the
I'd day of March, 1924, the said Ma.
poienn Gilbert was duly adJudicateo
hankrupt. and that the first meeting
Ct his creditors will be held at the
G,re of the Referee in Bankruptcy,
~ Water Street in Augusta in said
district on the 18th day of April, is2s.
~ ten o'clock in the forenoon, at which
Mm ne creditors may attend. prove their
sh.a.ims, appoint a trustee, examine the
bankrupt and transact such otner
business as may. properly come before
said meeting.
FREMONT i. C. LITTLE,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
mch26dlts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-26

had better scrap the fleet and re-
ward his followers from the sale OF
old metal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-26

Switzerland, demand 1924.
Spain, demand 1898.
Greece, demand 1.72.
Poland. demand .O0G012.
CZechoslovakia, demand 2.90a.
Jugoslavia. demand 1924.
Austria. demand .0014s.
Rumania, demand .52s.
Argentine. demand 1915.
Brazil, demand 11.2o.
Toxic, demand 41E.
Montreal. 81 1882.
Atchison gen. As ............... 81
Bait. & Ohio CIV. AIS ............ 81
Central Leather SIS ............ "a;
c.. +. 1. & r. fdg. As ........... II
Int. Mer Marine IS ......... 81
New York Central 6s .......... 104i
Pennsylvania gen. AIS ......... 91i
ReadlnR IS 500. W!
Southern Pacific CIV. As ........ "a
Southern Railway CIV. 5s ...... 97l
Union Pacific As, .............. 90i
u. S. Steel ref. SIS ............. 103
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-26
Notice Of First Meeting OF Creditors

Notice Of First Meeting OF Creditors
in the District Court of the tniteo
States for the District OF Maine.
In the matter of
Alphonse Fortin,
alias Peter t'ortier, In bankruptcy
bankrupt. J -
Tc the creditors of Alphonse Forth
alias Peter Fortier of Winslow III
said District, bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on the
cd day of March, 1924, the said Al
phonse Forth alias Peter Fortier VA, Vas
duly adjudicated bankrupt: and that
the first meeting of his creditors will
be held at the Office OF the Referee IN
Bankruptcy, 100 Water Street IN Su-
gusta in said District on the llth Gay
of April, 1924, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon, at which time creditors may
attend, prove their claims. appoint q
trustee. examine the bankrupt ana
transact such other business as may
properly come before saio meeting.
FREMONT ]. c. LITTLE,
Referee I'm Bankruptcy.
Augusta, Maine, March "a. 1924.
mch26d1ts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-26
219,27O,573 s5e,107.A9

IVIUFv
The Western Pine Manufacturers Ms
socIation wires from Portland, oregon.
that identical mills show shipments
the same as the week before while tho
cut increased 9 per cent. and currgIt
orders decreased 80 per cent. Two mote
mills resumed operation.
The West Coast Lumbermcn's As$D-
citation wires from Seattle that the
production of 1877 mills for the week
ending March - was IA per cent. aboke
normal, while new business was .Qfr
cent. above production. and Shipments
per cent. below new business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-26

Total stock sales 1,015,200 shares.
20 industrials averaged 9o.V9; net
loss 1.l6.
High 1924. 1924: low 94,SS.
20 railroads averaged Si,24; net
loss II.
High 1924. $500: low S2..4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-26
New York Stock Market

J. A GAMAGE e. CO.
STOCI. BROKERS
335 Water Street Augusta
Phones 1291-1292
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
FIND WASTE is
WEED KILLER
Coal Company Gives Away
Thistle Poison

MOUNT VERNON. May alzcan.
adlan thistle has lost Us terror for
AZ least one EkaEit county farmer
az a result % tests made by ~. l.
EEbsrs on the EgilerB farm near
Mount Vernon with an acid obtained
from coal which Sir. EEbcra has
found totally destroys any thistle %
which n II applied
''pyroliEneous acid Il the tcien,
iifie name 81 this chemical and u Ia
provided without charge b. tho
Peoples Fuel company. % Bsillng.
ham. which. thru a retortinE proc.
ess. earboniEss low Erade Western
coal. converting 4 into fuel timi.
lar 20 anthracite. while retaining
by.pnoducts % tar on. acid and Gas.
Having no market for the acid. the
latter has heretoforn been discarded
~ waste AZ the fuel plant and Il
given freely 20 any farmer who calls
for same. II IL understood. however.
that similar acid has been success.
fully employed by railroads M a
weed-kilier ~ spraying tho rights-of.
way.
so-caiied thistle sxterminatoru"
have been sold locally for year.. the
price formerly being $3.50 per gallon
and more recently IS cents a Euiion.
but they have merely served 20 KIN
or tho top OF tho rhstla. and new
growth Immediately HprunE from the
old root. 10 Il Understood that
cents a gallon would BE- deemed
llbonl charge for tho pyroligneous
acid. II Il should 30 generally adopted
a. wed Killer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
Building Permits

II. Nsuberi. 80 r. Bsth st, frame re,,-
A. Dauislson. sssi nth ave n. W. frame
residence, s2As5i. $4,000.
u. Thompson. Gsoo First avs. NJ. frame
residence. 2sxi7. $4,000.
IL II. Ralnertaen, taia Greenwood ava,
frams residence. 77xas. $4,000.
John Alden. aToa California ave-. aitsra-
ton residence, $500.
James Smith. SBs 18th ave. frsms resi-
dsnce and store. 7tS2s. ii,1oo.
Rose Richmond. T7ie 18th s. W., frame
residence. itx51. $4,000.
X. II. Stewart. $40 W. Fulton. franc
residence. ssxss. t2.soO.
K r. Stewart $40 w. Fulton, frame
residence. z6Kss. $500.
X ", Stewart. $40 W. Fulton. frame
residence. ssxs7 $500.
X. r. Stewart $40 w. Fulton, frame
residence. seaa2, 1850.
X. n. Stewart. $40 W. Fulton. franc
residence. ?dKs1. 1880.
X. II. Stewart, $40 w. Fulton. frame
residence, 7GKs2. $4,000.
X r. Stewart. SO W. Fulton. frame
residence. se13a. $500.
k r. Stewart $40 w. Fulton. frame
residence, sex32. $500.
X n. Stewart $40 w. Fulton, franc
residence. s6x32, $4,000.
X II. Stewart $40 w. Fulton. frame
reaidenee. 2sxs7. t2.Soo.
Empire builders Co., 200 Hinekisy Blk.
frame residence. 22s5o. $4,000
Empire Builders Co.. 200 Hinckiey blk,
frame residence. 2.r5O. $4,000
Ernest G. Johnson. ps University st.
frame residence. 7sxt5. 5000.
Daughter OF Am. Rev, carr architect,
altering bldg. 7sSas. $4,000.
Pearl & u. l. orner. 7737 Latona ave,
frame residence. 2,xa6. $4,000
Mrs NJ. w. Ryan, ss0i Angel place.
frame residence. asxsO. 1890.
G. schluter. s7oi Duwamish ave-. franc
residence. 2txss. 1880.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
High School Boys
Guests of Soldiers

Seattle high school boys win be
tho guests OF battery c. itsth Field
Artillery Of the national guard AZ
Fort Lawton on Saturday. They
viii be given instruction in horse
mRnship. using tho regiments eigh.
ty.four horses. The lessons. u was
stated Friday. VIII 30 continued
each Saturday 20 Acquaint the
young men Of Seattle OF tho ad.
yantAgra offered by the regiment.
and viii b given without oharg~
Army trucks will b. NJ tho state
arrnory a, 10 n. m. and $40 .. m.
10 provide FREQ transportation 10
the fort. where instruction win be
given. The trucks viii return the
boys TO tho city after the morning
and afternoon sessions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
Liquor Conspiracy
Charge Nets Five

Five men wern convicted OF con
spiracy 70 1iolate the national pro
hIhi,ion law and were sentenced In
Federal Judge George NJ. Bourauin's
conr; on Thursday. V. r. Moore
and y. c. Fiahcr'y were sentenced
70 four months In tho county jail
and fino Of $3.50 was assessei be.
tween them. r. J. Troxcli. Albert
Williams and Michael Gordon were
sentenced 10 two months IN JAN and
70 pay combined fins OF $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
Alaska Building Case
Is Under Amusement

peclkion Of an action brought by
Prosecuting Attorney Malcolm
Douglas 20 compel the trustees o.
thu Alaska building. Second ave.
and Cherry At. 10 incorporate or
otherwise conform 20 tho state
corporation law. was being held un.
der advisoment by Federal Judge
y. Il. cushmAn. Friday. Prolim-
mary hearing was held Thursday
on argument OF demurrer filed
by trustees OF the 1850. 900 build.
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
Undertaken Must
Remove Business

Superior Judge r. NJ Card Thurs.
day granted residents OF Kirkland
an injunction compelling r. I. SEES.
sions. undertaken. TO move ,his par.
lors. Earl Il. Etslcr. Kirkland real.
dent complained that the morgue
was In a private residence district
ard was a nuisance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
Larceny Charge Is
Facing Jap Woman

Mrs. Y. Tanaka, proprietor OF the
10 Roy hotel. 200 Second ave- was
arrested on a grand larceny com.
plaiut sworn 70 by James Mcclure.
a logger. Thursday. Mcclure, n
iodgor. claims he gave tho woman
SOS for safo keeping and sho refused
TO return n, saying You spent moth.
Ing in my house"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23

& %. Williams, clio Arcade bldg. frame
building. thsxio. N,soo.
I.illaulst 4 Hendrieksun, ao7 w. Goth St.
frame residence. 26xt6. $1,000.
Llliauist & Hendrlckson. 200 w. Goth st..
frame residence, 26x4G. $4,000
Lillauiat q Hondricknon. 2oa w. Goth at.
frame residence, 29xt6, $4,000.
Hudson Bros. Inc, Am. BIZ. bldg. mill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
building, a,xso. $4,000.

building, sixso. $4,000.
Andrew Elofson. esIo Corson. frame resi-
donce, 22x2s. $500.
Wells Gwinn. Lbr., Exchange bldg,
frame apartment, 9oST2. $500
City OF Seattle. County-City bldg, re-
model substntion, $1,000.
Willard a. Bradford. 1899 westiske N,
frame residence. stx26, $500.
, 1924-05-01

throughout the 20 years, and at the
end OF that period, while he is in
middle life, settled down, and per-
haps in need of funds to invest in
the problems of business or profess
sion that he must meet in obtaining
a livelihood for himself and his fam
lily, it will add to his savings or will
serve as a capital in his business or
will enable him to commence along
new lines.
In the State of Wymoing several
of the most important American
Legion posts have within the past
few weeks taken a vote OF their
membership. and from rs to 80 per
cent have voted for insurance, as
against any. other form Of adjusted
compensation.
Recently at a meeting of one of
Wyoming's most prominent legion
posts the following resolutions were
adopted:
Resolved, That it is the sense of
this meeting that some form of COM
pensation for ex-service men is a
matter of right and justice; but it is
the unanimous sense of this meeting
to forego the bonus in favor Of
proper care and attention to Jul dis
abled comrades; Be it further
Resolved. That the American Lee
gion withdraw from any further
activities for the passage of the
bonus and concentrate all their eff
forts for the proper care of the afore-
said disabled veterans.
am proud of the unselfsih spirit
of the young men who participated
in hte adoption of those resolutions.
l am gratifled by the knowledge
that in connection with the bonus
question little or no selfishness has
been evident in my State, and !
glory in the belief that Wyoming's
young men of the World War gener-
alton are remaining loyal to the ira
ditions of the West, where the vast
almost limitless spaces foster broad
minds and generous hearts and do
not restrict the view to ones own
immediate environment and petty
interests.
Wyoming sent an unusually high
type Of men into the service. the
majority native-born citizens, well
educated, stalwart in physique, in
ured t. the hardships incident to life
and work in the open; courageous,
good fighters, accustomed to fire.
arms and hence apt in learning the
use of other weapons of warfare.
The State points with pride to the
records made by her sturdy sons
| She has already given them a good
measure of relief through generous
exemptions from State taxation, and
hence has not waited for the Federal
Government to shoulder all the
cares. Her citizens approve OF the
plan proposed by the pending meas.
, 1924-05-01
HOSPITAL NOTES

Robert Echols a plumber OF Los
Angeles, Cal, Is receiving medical
treatment at the hospital.
Miss Hattie Bonds. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Bonds of The
Rawlins Laundry, underwent a
minor operation at the hospital Apr.
cath and is getting along nicely.
Fern Taylor. the ~ year old
school girl, was run over by a truck
on April 22nd. Is convalescing nicely
and is now able to be up in a wheel
chair.
Arthur Ayala still continues to i'm
prove.
Mrs. John Keldsen is ON the con-
valescing list following her recent
operation.
Little Lucinda Taylor had her
tonsils removed on April 23rd and
was able to leave the hospital the
next day.
Eric Custafson had his tonsils re-
moved on April 27th, leaving the
hospi,ai the same day.
, 1924-05-01

Senator warren addressed the SEN
ate as follows regarding this meas-
ure:
Mr.. President, 1 rise to support
the bill that Is before the Senate as
reported by the Committee on FL
nance, and, as nearly as possible, as
1t passed the House.
During the last Congress, when
the bill providing for adjusted COM
pensation for veterans Of the World
War was under consideration. 1 did
not support the measure because, in
my Judgment. 1t was imperfect and
inapplicable and would prove I'M
satisfactory to both the proposed
beneiciaries and the Government.
No way was provided in that bill
for raising revenue to fulfill its con
ditions, or for assurance to the vet
Grams that they might obtain loans
upon their certificates, and 1t SEEM
ed certain to lead to endless con
fusion in administration.
II another bill of like character
should be offered. 1 doubtless would
oppose 1t.
The present bill, as it vas passed
by the House and amended by the
Senate Committee OF Finance. Is one
that I shall take pleasure in support
ing II 1t may be passed by the SEN
ate in it, present form. because II
provides direct life-insurance pro-
lection 70 the families and Deepen
dents of the ex-service men. 1t in
PRODUCES a system of what might
be called "safety-deposit Install
, 1924-05-01

children, or parents will not be en-
tirely bereft of immediate relief. in
some measure, in case of the pass
ing away of the protector.
l wish at this time to express
pleasure and satisfaction at what
seems to promise the final conclusion
Of a subject that has been with us
during the last five years and one
which 1 think in its various stages
has finally reached the best possible
considered.
The veterans were moi the ones
who sought a bonus. 1t was the
ing the 60-day or $50 bonus as q
necessity for immediate use in a
cleanup and homecoming.
Congress itself, having initiated
the bonus business some six years
ago.. should no longer delay when a
nearly or quite faultless measure, as
this one seems to be. is before it,
suitably planned to discharge or full
fill its promises.
Whatever dissatisfaction may have
existed meantime among a part or
perhaps a majority of the veterans
will be dispelled, and thoughts Of in
justice upon their part and upon
the part of the people will pass away
Is my belief.
According to the report of Mr..
Green chairman Of the Ways and
Means committee Of the House, more
than 200 bills bearing on this ques-
ton have been offered in this session
of Congress.
l regard this bill-H. r. 7959-as
the best for the United States at
large and the most useful for the
eX-service men, among all that have
been proposed. Its provisions require
about n hundred and sixty-flve
millions in cash the first year, and
a little over a hundred million dol
lars per annum thereafter for &c
years. This does not compel us to
involve the Government in a bonded
loan, nor does 1t add an extrava.
CANT rate of taxation. 1t takes the
money from one of Uncle Sans
pockets and places 1t in another. In
this way a liberal insurance policy
is furnished by the Government
without mourning the expense of ad'
vertising, commissions, and Other
expenses that life insurance com
panies must collect from their policy
holders owe and above the real risk!
OF insurance.
So much for the Government.
To the young men who were II
the service Of our country during The
late war. 1t furnishes to each, II
case of his death, immediate protec
ton and relief for his family and de
pendents, II he has any. If the maj
lvies, he enjoys the satisfaction O
continued protection of his relative
, 1924-05-01
Men Have Changed,
Says MIR. Morton

Mr.. Joe Morton, representing the
tailor shop at Fashion Park is in
the city visiting Mr.. Foster OF the
Rawlins Mercantile Co. He says
that times have changed a lot, or
rather that men have changed.
Men say MIR. Morton used to be
careless and disinterested about
style. But, that's no longer true,
men are getting awakened to what
style They're taking an in
terest in Misunderstanding almost
excited about their appearance. I've
been told by Mr.. Foster that never
in his memory have so many men
been sure of what they wanted
sur of the style they should have.
And all the Fashion Park agencies
| have visited have told me the same
thing"