davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-07-23
MISS SUSAN IN sTrAnfY

Last rites win Be held in the Il
Street Christian Church n 3
o'clock tomorrow afternoon Tor the
remains Of Miss Susan A. SUNNY.
who died yesterday at her residence,
$40 Nineteenth street northwest.
Miss Sunny had been q resident
Of Washington since childhood. She
had been an employee Of the Indian
Office Of the Interior Department
for many years until her retirement
three years ago. Prior to her con.
nection with tfAe Interior Depart
ment she had taught school
Iii Washington. She Ii survived
by two bxOthers, Doctor B. w.
Sunny and #. L. Sunny. both Of
washington, and q foster sister.
Mrs. Lena EGlane, d East Falls
Church. Va.
MRS. AMANDA HOBSON HEYI.
The last remains Of Mrs. Amanda
Hobson Heyl were laid to rest IN
North Laurel Cemetery. Philadel-
phia, this afternoon.
Mrs. Heyl had bean resident Of
washington Tor over thirty years
at the time Of her death. which oc-
Cured yesterday at her residence,
zoos wyoming avenue northwest.
after a very short illness. She is
survived by sister, Mary Heath
Heyl, a brother, Colonel Charles
IA. HeyI, two nephews, Lieutenant
Charles H. Heyl, jr. and Edward II.
Heyl, two nieces, Mrs. Joseph G.
Coiuuiett and Miss Delphine Heyl.
all Of Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1924-07-23
KU KLUX ISSUE FATAL
TO POLITICS. SAYS BRYAN

The injection Of the Ku KIux
Khan issue into the Democratic
presidential campaign will bring
political destruction" william Jen.
nings Bryan told w. J. Dryer, Of
this city In a letter, today.
7 have received a number of
kilograms from Catholics through
out the country thanking me Tor
my efforts toward keeping religion
cut of the campaign" Bryan wrote
Dwyer. II am more interested Il,
the prevention of religious prsjli-
does which might impair the vel
fare of our country, for while q
new party may come along at any
time, a war between creeds would
bring nothing but destruction"
The Washington times., 1924-07-23
NE " ISSUE OF
AND BANK
BONDS
Small Offerings Led by Ohio.
Pennsylvania Joint Stock
Land Bank Issue

NEW YORK, July 23.-The Union
Trust Co, the United Security Co.,
the HerricIE Co. and Otis & Co. are
offering new issue OF 81, 600 900
Ohio-Pennsylvania Joint Stock Land
Bank per cent bonds, dated July J.,
1924, nonredeemable before July i,
1884 and due July /, 1854. at 1O11s
and accrued interest to yield 4:30 per
cent TO July /. 1884 and 5 per cent
thereafter.
The bank has issued at the present
time $5,O0O.00O principal amount Of
bonds. The collateral securing the
bonds amounts to over $2,S14 for
each $1,000 bond.
Barr Brothers & Co. arc offering
to yield 40 per cent to AIS per cent
mn issue Of $4,000 Borough Of
North Plainfteld, ~. j. gold AZ per
cent school district bonds, due July
]. 1926 to 1868.
"A. M. Lamport q Co, Inc. are
offering an issue Of 100000 City Of
Greenville, 8. O., s per cent water
works bonds due January IL 1868. OBJ
tional lS4S at price to Yield $50 per
cent to optional date and 5 per cent
thereafter.
sherwood q Merrifield, mo, are
offering new issue OF $9O, 900 City
of Mount Vernon, N. r. tVVestcheg.
ter county, coupon or registered 4.2b
per cent bonds, maturing $4,000 an
nuaily August I, 1880 to 1914 inclu.
eive at prices to yield 4 per cent.
Dispatches from Montreal yester.
Aay reported that the National City
CO. win shortly offer $1O,OOO,OOO o.
bonds of the Quebec Development
s1sn. which il one Of the largest
power generating properties - Can.
ada. having q present capacity o.
6l1 900 horsepower. The tntereste
represented BY James b. Duck ana
qir william Price are reported as
r,iY,norflng the project. Officials OI
~ National city Company declined
- comment On the dispatches.
Prohable unconstit tionallty q
che enabling clause raised by the
seal advisers Of certain bond pur-
s.Inasinr firms" resulted In receipt
81 bids for only $4,000 Of the
e1B .OOO, 900 Pennsylvania State nlgn'
wav bonds, which were to have
been sold yesterday. The issue was
ne first series Of the $50. 0OO. 900
road bond issue authorized BY the
voters last November. Seven pida
received ranged for sums from
9lO.O to $26O,O00. Prior to the
oponing of the bids, Governor Pin.
ch0t said the Supreme Court would
be asked to pass upon the constr
tuttonaIity Of the enabling clause.
Il was declared the enabling
clause fails to state for what pur.
pose the bonds are to be sold. and
a is upon this objection their IL
xality Is questioned.
state Comptroller Fleming, q
New York, yesterday sold $500. 00O
az the Black River regulating dis
trict S per cent bonds to George b
gibbons & Co. at q premium q
n21 ,093.
Five hundred shares Of the cap
atal stock Of The Brooklyn Daily
Eagle are offered by Lynch q Nc
Dermott, Of Z Pine street In settle
1nent Of an estate. The price il
about $3.50 per share, the stock
yielding at that figure 6.66 per
cent, as 1t pays dividends Of SO
d share annually.
Sherwood & Merrifield, mo. are
offering new issue Of $4,000 City
Of Mount Vernon, N. Y, AS per
cent bonds, maturing $4,000 an
nualIy, August /, 1880 to 1874, In.
elusive, at prices to yield pei
cent.
The Washington times., 1924-07-23
PART or CONDUIT ROAD
CLOSED FOR FEW WEEKS

The Conduit road from about a
mile this side OF Glen Echo win be
closed to traffic from 1880 p. m.
until q. m. for several weeks. It
was announced today at the office
Of the United States Engineer here.
Motorists going to Glen Echo and
further will have 70 detour. taking
the river road.
The Washington times., 1924-07-23
S350,000 Hotel
TOBE NAMED
MASON
Alexandria Women Win Two
Prizes for Selecting It-Hon-
ors Historic Resident

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July ga
George Mason, author of the bill Of
rights, who was one of the fore
most citizens Of Alexandria during
the revolutionary period, IL to be
honored again by having his name
adopted by the $850,O0O hotel to be
erected here. The name was chosen
from q list submitted by eighty.five
persons in the contest held by the
board of directors.
Three persons submitted the name
George Mason--Mrs. Harry b. Ca.
tou, Mrs. Charles Lee Harvey and
M. T.. Dwyer. Mrs. Cation and Mrs.
Harvey sent in q short essay with
the name, telling why they thought
SC was the best one that could be
picked, and the first prize OF $25
was divided between them. The
second prize was presented to Mrs.
Lydia Spofford for the name "Sul.
grave"
Final plans for the Southern Row.
ing Association 3 regatta, to be held
Saturday, in which five clubs in
the vicinity will compete, are being
completed. The program will start
at 2:30 p. m. and will be COMPLETED
Mt $50. A banquet will be served
to the guests in the Westminster
building at z o'clock, and dance
viii be held In the Old Dominion
Boat Club at . o'clock.
The clubs which will compete n
the contests are the Arundel and
Ariel clubs of Baltimore, the Po-
tomac Club of Washington, the
Virginia Club Of Richmond and
the Old Dominion Club Of this city
The Playground Association
which Is in the midst Of its work
TO find finances and ground
enough to take care OF the children
in the summer months, win hold 3
auditorium OF the Chamber OF Com.
meeting this afternoon in the
Hnerce to work out plans for the
expansion Of its activities.
The Washington times., 1924-07-23
BIRTHS.

John NJ. and Geneva Kane. girl.
Preston M. and Mary d. Cox. girl.
Pressly and Louise 8. Markham, girl
Rush w. ana Beryl p. Cenklin, girl
John r. and Hattie III. CalIow, boy.
Harry and Violet A. Hall. boy.
William A. and Ruth G. Sykes girl
Paul J. and Mary G. DeMarco, boy.
Clarence and Annie Robertson, boy.
Milton r. and Hazel p. Wells boy.
George ana Nellie Byera girl
Lawrence e. and Marquette x. snider
George A. ana Hilman =. Mukikar
Hdward a. ana virginia W. wiiIer
girl
Lewis W. and Ethel N. sullivan, girl
Rixey +. and Ruth e. Gray, girl.
James w. and Helen Powder, girl.
James d. and Judith A. Andrews. Jr.'
Francis H. ana Grace A. Small. boy.
Nathan y. and Louise NJ. Jenny, girl
John J. and Clara 3. Reed. girl .
Guy W. ana Myrtle G. Bassford, girl
Coleman and Maude Cockerille, girl
Arthur w. and Dorothy Day. boy.
Edward H. and Clara p. Smith. girl.
Samuel r. and Rose Bederman, boy.
Charles and Laura Slater, boy.
James and Marie Stringfellew, boy.
Samuel and Harriet Briscoe, girl.
william and Madeline Christian, girl
John and Mary Brent, girl.
John r. and Marjorie v. Grisby, girl
Robert ]. and, Bessie Jones. girl
Harry and Madalene p. Payne. girl.
!. Sumrnie and Ethel Long, girl.
James A. and Mary L. Brown, girl.
Samuel and Mary Harvey. girl.
The Washington times., 1924-07-23
Announcements
80 81 F0nna

Lost and Found 3
WIFI The party who found oeergotown
elias pin July IS OF 1e please call
aRain Reward. West 16lS
TO LOSERS
zhsn ye.. Aey 4. lest artte.e q g
WxHHIN0TON HERALD your adyere
tirafaent receives the benefit of free
lisifnR ~ The Times ana The H1raldsn
went IA service Bureau. located -
kha Hearst BLDG. noom as. Tor .
DsrIod 81 two months Such services
laciiitakes &he recovery Of lost articles
A6voYtiso--ft Payui
TO FINDERS
r. you aind anything and cannot
locate the owner threugh the Lest
and Bounds ads m today's Times ana
Nodald, call and 90 through tho Lost
ana Found. index 1t the
Times and Herald
WANT AID SERVICE BUREAU
Hearst Hldg.
1881 III 81. NJ. w.
Groom t33l.
The Washington times., 1924-07-23
LEROY r. PATTERSON.

Leroy F. Patterson, Of Bainbridge,
Ca, died yesterday 1T the residence
of his daughter. Mrs. Theodore
Tiller, s4os Mt. Pleasant street, after
. short illness Of three days.
Mr.. Patterson has been 4 promi.
snent figure In politics IN southwest
Georgia for q number OF years. he
was also actively engaged IN manu-
featuring until his retirement from
business few years ago. He was
seventy-two years old and had for
a long time been in the habit Of
spending 3 large part Of each year
10 Washington with his sonin-Iaw
died. ~ -
Mr.. Patterson vas stricken with
blood poisoning last Saturday, at 4
nearby resort and was brought to
Washington Sunday evening. The
remains viii be sent "a ais hon,a N
Georgia for burial.
The Washington times., 1924-07-23
Local Stocks

Furnished 81 W. b. Hlbbs d COZ
SALES.
Riggs Realty long Sc, 1000 092,
100000.
Capital Traction Company. 6@9S.
Washington, Railway q Electric
Company pfd.. 2O075N. 30@76A,
10@76K, 10@75H, 30@751t.
National Mortgage and Invest
ment pfd., 20@SM. 50@SM.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas Laght So, 1889,
500@102: l00@101, 1O0QiO1.
Washington Railway q Electric
Company general refundine S., due
1888, 1,0OO@981k, 4.000OgS9.
MONEY!.
GaIl 1oana-EfnG mar rant
The Washington times., 1924-07-23
AntonnobiIes por snle. 4
STUDEB AK R'
Advertised
Cars
Are real values
ON
The White
Front LOT
1906 l4th ST. N. w.
Bring Your Deposit

Studebaker Special Sir Tour
y ing, '23; less than year old $3.50
Buick touring, 1928. ........ 625
Studebaker light 8
touring, 1923. WI. 800
Studebaler light 8 road. 81. $40
Lexington sedan ........... IO0
Studebaker spec. 8 tour $50. 6I6
Stephens sedan $1,000. 300
Studebaker spec. s tour .... ITO
Studebaker light 8 sedan. $50
Studebaker big G sedan ], $50
Studebaker light 8 sedan. 800
Studebaker spec. 8 sedan,
1898 ...s......s... l,s3UV
Studebaker spec. @ coupe. 800
StudebaIker big 8 coupe 200
Star sedan 400
Buick touring ........... $50
.Durant touring ..........s 40U
Chevrolet sport tour, 70. 100
Chevrolet roadster, one
month old ............ 500
Studebaker big 6 tour
Ford touring, 1922. ....... 200
Oldsmobile 8-cyl. touring, q
pass ............ .s.....s zOU
We arrange terms TO
meet your approval
Open Evenings and Sundays
STUDEBA KER'S
Used Car. Dept.
On the Lot
1906 18th st. N. w.
Potomac 1851
The Washington times., 1924-07-23
paath llOtIeas

[FAI:ERR Monday, July 2fst, 1874, ~
his reaidence, 1885 9Th bt M 49,. ~.
CHARLES HI Beloved o0n ok MARY
A. Allen (nee FalIerl:
TGnsssl fsS@ T re is sSpv SIS 5sasiss IS.
thence to g. AIoysiul Churcn Nhe1o
requiem mass will be sung ~ 3. e,
1nterment ~ Mount Oliwet Cemetery.
Relatives and friende. tmxlgeo:
HAYlION Tuesday. July sA 1875 ~ g
HAYMoK. beloved wife " Forest
HayInon, mother Of sylvester Hay
mon and devoted sister q George W.
Mrs. Pauline Colbert ana Mrs. Made
Remains resting al w. Ernest Jar
vls' undertaking festa plishment, 1zss
Airy Baptist Church Thursday, July
~, at p. m. Interment - ,Hanalt-
PITTEKS0N--1f the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Tilier. this cisy; - y.
ROY FILLMORE PATTERSON a.
Their Of Mrs. Theodore Tilier. died
suddenly Tuesday afternoon. July -
1874. Body leaves Washington. Weds
negday Afternoon ~ -.
da yan july e e. D1'n0.0'
sALLER Monday, July u. 1924. at his
residensce, 1855 Fourth street north.
east CHARLHE H., beloved son ot
Mary "A. Allen lnee Satlerls aeeo xnlf-
ty-two years. Funeral from the Shove
residence Thursday, July -. e. $3.50
q. M. thence TO 81. Aloygius Church.
where requiem mass viii be sung At 3
q. m. Interment Mount OIiyet Gene
terry. Relatives and friends invited 70
attend.
YEEABOWER-on Monday. July 81. 1924.
at her residence, 22l Eye street north.
west, NARY YEABOWER. widow Of
George w. Yeabower.
Funeral services Thursday, July "a
/ at 1890 q. M, at the above addresa.
/ Interment at Prospect Hill Cennetery.
FUNERAL DIREQT0R9
COMPLETE FUNERAL, $12b
w. ERNEST JARVIS (COLOREDl.
i 3122 Ca. Ave. n. W North 1b1b.
FLORISTS
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. CO., 1912 r st, N. w.
Artistic Expreasive -Inexpouaivo
Prompt Auto Delivery Service.
Ea.a
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-02
Lover Seems. Disseminated
and She Is Worried
Women Accuse When They Should Help-Many a
Worried Man Is Nagged With the "Do
You Love Me?' Wall

restlessness and encouragement and
is to help them over the trying per
iods. and not nag them with whats
the matter" or Don't you love me
anymore.
Women frequently accuse a hus-
band, You don't love me-" when the
poor man Is throwing all his strength
and heart into an honest effort to pro-
vide for his family and build up a
business for himself. A little appreoi-
alton and sympathy would help much
more than a wall and an accusation.
Decide IL the love between you two
is worth preserving. II not, get away
from 1t at once. IL It Is, deck your
self out in a smile and armor your
self with courage and cheer and 20
forth to win.
Your letter suggests to me that
you are sitting around waiting for
the man to make love and repeat the
things he has said to you. Try pro
yiding some interesting conversation
out OF your own experiences or read
ing. Broaden the life of yourself and
this man. II love you" and do you
love me? don't last forever as inter.
esting conversation. Are you doing
your part to build up sane and en-.
joyable conversation for the day
when the cooings are less frequent?
Two Pals-Sixteen years seems en-
urely too young to think of going
steadily with one boy. II 10 A fine
thing to go with the older sisters, II
they'll take you.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-02
Mfafa4<Sn

Dear Miss Allen: VIII you help
me solve this out. l met a man
two years ago, have been keeping
steady company with him. lie seemed
to love me dearly until about three
months ago. lie seems so different
but he still says he loves me. But
he seems like he is worried when he
is with me. lie don't seem happy
like he used to. And he leaves me
of evenings real early. lie is jealous
of me and Is sore II he can't come
every night. But sometimes he makes
a two or three-day visit from the
city. But seems like he is glad to
get back. And while he is goine he
always writes to me. He seems some
times he would do just anything for
me then sometime he seems so cold.
ask him why he Is different. He
only says II am just arranging
things" What would you do. He
hasn't any room to be jealous of me
as I am with him most the time.
We both are employed at the same
place. Do you think IL l was TO go
away it would better things or not.
I don't know what to do. We are
engaged and have been since year and
half. But he don't talk about
marrying any more. | am wearing
his ring. He drinks but not often,
He seems more in love than any
other times. He takes me places but
seems so discontented about some
thing.
Please tell me what TO do as | am
heartbroken. l love him dearly. VIII
stop as this may be disgusting letter
to you. remain, friend. NJ.
The important thing to know Is
whether or not he sincerely cares
for you and wishes 10 marry you.
| can't tell that from your letter but
In your very own heart you know.
II you think his discomfort comes
from a lack OF regard for you. then
you should break the engagement. un.
less you think a little patience and
cheerfulness on your part would win
him back.
If he really cares for you, however.
and 1t seems to me that he does then
what you owe him Is sympathy. He
may be worried about his ability to
support wife. He may not like
his work. lie may not be in good
health. There are many causes for
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-02
CHAPTER TWO.
Records the Success of an Idea.

fArtOTuS Ilt SutftSS Oh HI Iuea.
] am compelled to say right here
that life had not led me to expect
any such facility. For I had been
a poor boy-poor and often homeless.
OF formal schooling I had practical
ly none. At the age when most boys
take arithmetic and roof and. three
square meals as matter Of course
[ was Tending for myself When
got these things it was through odd
Jobs in blacksmith shops and in glove
factories. Sometimes, of course,
did not get them at all. For ex-
ample, I remember how once as a
boy of 12 ] wandered for a whole
week through the streets of London
with no more ardent guaranty of the
future than a loaf OF bread.
My early boyhood was spent In
Europe and I was just IA when,
absolutely alone and with no friend
or relative to greet me. ] arrived in
New York City. From the city
went to Gloversvllle. N. Y. and there.
after about four or five years spent
In a glove factory, I succeeded In
persuading a firm that I could sell
gloves. | can say without arrogance
OF heart that I did sell them. But
there was no miracle of ease about
this process ! Travelled from coast
to coast; ! often worked Is hours n
day: ] put over my product In dis.
tricts where ii never sold before. As
a result OF all this l was making
about $4,000 a year at the time
when ! chanced in upon that little
motion picture theater. ! also owned
stock In my company and. thanks
to an expanded income. had been
able to supplement my fragmentary
schooling by many lectures and con-
certs and by frequent trips to Europe.
CONTINUED In The Morning Bee Monday. }
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-02
BEHIND THE SCREEN
By SAMUEL GOLDWYN

spent in the Edison studios Mr.. De
Mliie Went out to California to
shoot our first picture. For his
services he was paid 500 a week
ana was promised. in addition, some
STOCK IN the company. When you
refiect that today he receives an.
proximately $4,000 a week. together
with large percentage of the re.
turns on every production, it helps
you to realize that the jinnee of the
screen has functioned almost as well
as did his ancestor of the ARABIAN
Nights.
And in no place is the magic more
apparent than in California. When
lie Mile went out to Los Angeles to
look around for a site, HOLLYWOOD
promised nothing of its present pomp.
The vast studios, the bea autiful villas.
the famous pleasure places-all have
arisen in the past decade. 1t needs.
indeed, only a flash back from the
Famous Players Lasky studio of to.
day to our humble residence of nine
Years ago to give you complete
sense OF the growth Of the industry.
The site which we finally selected
was one floor of a livery stable. Here
IN this space, out of which had been
created, in addition to the studio, five
small dressing rooms, our director
made that first film. The elaborate
sets were then undreamed of. Painted
backgrounds achieved their duties
ana our scenic equipment consisted
or four canvas wings and two pieces
OF canvas. Likewise absent was the
modern complicated system of light.
ing. The sun was our only elec.
trlcian in those days And with the
aid of three or four men De Mile
set to work in studio where the
weekly pay roll now numbers 1.150
people.
Yet, in spite of such simplified
conditions, 1t cost us SAT 900 to make
that first picture. Nowadays that
sum is inadequate for any long pro-
duction, but in those times 1t was
unprecedented. OF course the cost Of
the motion picture rights of our
first drama accounted for this ex-
penditure. This drama was THE
Squaw Man" recently revived by
Mr. William Faversham, and for it
we guaranteed royalty rights of s10,-
900. Ten thousand, and our capital
was only $4,000 more
On the 10Th of December. 1913. De
Mile began making the picture. But
before he had even touched 1t / had
got enough orders on that unmater-
ialized merchandise to insure the pro-
duction of the second picture. I rep.
resented the executive end of our
enterprise, and my first move had
been to make newspaper announce.
ment of the fact that the Lasky COM
pany, as we had decided to call our
organization, was going to produce a
yearly series of IL fve-reel pictures,
beginning with THE Seuaw Man."
In New York 1 awaited results.
Which would prevail--the trust or
the new kind of picture?
l was not kept long in suspense.
Almost Immediately theater managers
and letters from theater managers
began to pour in. These function
aries had been partially paralysed by
the trust, and their quick response
to our announcement indicated just
how eager they were for an oppor.
tunity to regain their prestige. AL.
though I had, OF course. counted
upon such reaction. the swiftness and
volume of those first orders over
whelmed me with incredulous Joy.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-02

pushed lot OF buttons and in popped
directors, camerramen, accountants,
and others.
"Vat is dis?" demands Moe, gulp
ing with passion. Two candelabra
yum weeks rental-fifty dolleh.
w you didn't speak to me about
desc candelabra? oy. such a bone
heads! Don'd Colonel seelig got all
kinds animals In his zoo?"
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-02

Won was not alone. His compan-
ions we're Emmett Flynn and George
Hill. They have also become noted
directors, up in the money.
They state that IL anybody doubts
their word they are willing to ex-
hibit the delicatessen windows where
It happened.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-02
Historical Note,

We have been surprised al the
interest shown In our recent story
about von Stroheim celebrating
Christmas eve, seven years ago.
wandering the streets looking in
delicatessen windows
We learned the. other day that
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-02
Big Hearted Aileen.

Aileen Pringle came pretty near be
Ing one of the Wampas baby stars
for the Frolic. She looks sweet and
see a preview OF Three Weeks" and
reported that the things she did in
that there fillum couldn't possibly
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-02

have been done by any baby. star OF
otherwise, SO she WAS ruled out.
However. Aileen Is not vindictive,
whatever that means. She has gra.
ciously volunteered TO furnish rat.
ties and .teething rings to amuse the
other baby stars during the festivi-
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-02
REAL AND UNREEL,
DON ". EDDY,
Hollywood Correspondent OF The
Omaha Bee.
Moe and Isaac.

You might have noted some squibs
in this here colyumn from time to
time about a couple of gents whose
names were not Moe and Isaac. But
the names Of these gents are Moe and
Isaac. And that's that.
Moe was at his desk one morning
checking up bills for a current pic
ture. All at once he grew apoplectic,
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-02
Lumbermen's Convention.

Nebraska Lumber Dealers and Mu-
tual Insurance associations will meet
February 13, IA and Is for their an
nual convention. More than 700
lumbermen and their wives are ex-
pected.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-02
Hear the Voice
of the Multitude
MlM@E
@InSINlIEl

Since the day that Franklin flew
his kite and published his news
paper there have been almost un.
believable developments, both in
electricity and in newspapers. The
voice of the people is now carried
far and wide by both mediums,
although the least universal of the
two so far is RADIO" Most re-
markable in newspaper develop
ment are the Want Ads. They were
started by the public and with the
good will of the public behind them
have grown to be one of the great
est modern conveniences, for they
are the public's own medium for
the selling of unused articles, rent
ing houses and rooms, securing em-
ployment, etc. Remember, the in
convenient days of Franklin, show
your appreciation and good busi-
ness sense. When you buy---first
read the Want Ads---you will no
doubt save money.