Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 57, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 16, 1920 Page: 4 of 8
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THE CCOFE.l P.IVIEW, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1920
And no one could
tell the difference!
This test of direct compan-
ion was made by Anna Case,
world-famous soprano, be-
fore 2500 people, at Car-
negie Hall, New York City,
on March 10, 1920, See
the three diagram sketches
below:
First—
Min Case stood beside ths
New Edison and sang
Suddenly— #
the lights went out, but Mm
Case's voice went smoothly on.
Then -
the lights wer* on again. Miss
Case was gone The audience
gasped with surprise to find
that her voice had been com-
ing from the New Edison.
P?
£'P ?
* < A t
, iiV.
Mr. Santa Claus! Cent in and
hear the that did it
We want you to see it. listen to it,
test it for yourself. This marvelous
phonograph can give the family more
pleasure than any othei instrument
you can buy them for Christmas.
Here is why:
This phonograph has actually proved
that it can match the performance of
the living artist,—and match it so
perfectly that no one can tell its Re-
Creation from the living performance.
It did this on March 10, 192(J before
2500 people at Carnegie Hall, New
York City—with Anna Case, the world-
fatmad soprano. It did this on Sep-
tember 30th, 1919, before 2500 people
at Carnegie Hall, Pittsburgh—with
Marie Rappolo, nr ma donna ot the
Metropolitan Opgra Company. It
did this on November 5th. 1919,
before 6500 teachers at the State
Armory. Albany with Mario Lau-
renti of the Metropolitan Opera
Company. It did this over 4000
other times, with more than fifty
great vocalists and instrumentalists.
You can read the facts of these
amazing achievements in the leading
newspa* _rs of the United States and
Canada. They are the talk of the
music and scientific world.
And the phonograph? It’s the Official
Laboratory Model of the New
Edison, ‘the phonograph with a
soul.” Every Official Laboratory
Model in our store is an exact dupli-
cate of the famous original Official
Laboratory Model which cost Mr,
Edison three million dollars to per-
fect. It is capable of sustaining the
test of direct comparison: we guar-
antee this.
Get an Official Laboratory Model
for Christmas. You will have the
one phonograph which brings you
the living performances of great ar-
tists exactly as those artists have
given them. You know this is so!
The proof has been given! The ab-
solute, scientific proof! >
Say the word,—and well save an
Official Laboratory Model tor you,
and deliver it in time for Christmas.
CBe NEW EDISON
*0he Phonograph with a Soul”
Test It Yourself
You’ll be able to recognize ns superiority
with your own ears—in every kind of vocal
and instrumental music. Come in and
6ee whether tlm isn’t so. Wt’ll gladly give
you Mr, Edison s famous Realism Test.
• Money Help
Ask aborit our Budget Plan. It shows you
how to make best use of your Christmas
money. It brings your New Edison for
Christmas, and makes 1921 helppay. Care-
fid. syslemati » -pending always makes
money go farther.
Prices
There is no inflation in Edison Prices.
“Edison stood the Gaff” to keep his favor-
ite invention within the reach of everyone.
NORTH SIDE PHARMACY
*.» mrmmm - » •
W. S. Pratt Installs
Boll Extractor
y-. tiiay of Greenville visited in
jopt r Sunday.
r.nd Mrs. Walter McDaniel via-
ited her parents in Paris Sunday.
iYm Robertson attended to busi-\
;.» in Dallas Monday.
T;v city has had some steeple jacks
t'ork painting the wntertower.
;,:i and Mrs. W. M. Parkhill were
Paris visitors Monday.
J. M. Ilagood and G. N. White were
Enloe visitors Monday.
City Marshal H. I-'. Morris was in
Paris Monday.
Rev and Mrs. C. L. Bounds enter-
tained the stewards of theii church
and their wives Monday night.
P. W. Milier and W. A. "Hlaon arc
in Lubbock this week look after
their land interests.
T. W. Carlock, one of Pcean Gap’s
foremost citizens, was attending court,
n the county seat Tuesday.
Mrs. J. M. Stockton left last Wed-
nesday for Mt. Vernon to visit her
mother, Mrs. Annie Bennett.
Mrs.-Dr. W. G. Ellington left Mon-
day for Paris, Texarkana and other
points and will be absent six weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Green visited
his brother at their old home in
Hearne, Texas, last week.
The first real cold spell of the sea-
son visited this territory Saturday
and Sunday. Vegetation was nipped
and ice was frozen in exposed places.
j The Methodist Protestant congre-
gation gave their pastor, Rev. Phipps,
and family a generous pounding
Monday night.
M. Lucks, manager of A. I. Ber-
man Dry Goods store has returned
from a business trip to Sulphur
Springs.
Mi's. J. F. Itson, of SweetwaUr,
visited her daughter, Mrs. M. Lucks
for a week or more returning home
Monday morning.
J. S. Bates who resides 3 or 4 miles
west of town has been very ill, but
his daughter, Miss Bertha said he
-,vas doing well Monday morning.
Judge I. B. Lane who returned from
Sari Antonio where he went to recup-
erate, is now confined to his home
with an attack of the flu.
“On The Wing” is very grateful to
Mr. .J. H. Chapman for several joints
of backbone from one of his fat
porkers slaughtered Monday.
Prof. R. W. Singleton is teaching
at Bagwell, Red River county, ac-
oerding to a postal curd just received
requesting The SemiAWeekly Review
to follow him to his mW field.
__________■ t-.
Haywood Lmn, who is attending
the State University - tt»i3 vear, is
home, recuperating from a badly in-
jured ankle which he received while
in a practice foot ball game.
Mrs. J. A. Darwig. ^aa-been quite
ill in her horrid Tori several days, but
was reported better Monday evening.
Her mother, R. J. Brock, of Fort
Worth, has been with her since the
beginning of her illness.
Julius Clark, a formr citizen of
Mark’s Ridge, seven miles east of
Cooper, but who is now a large and
successful farmer of Boswell, Okla.,
was in town last week on private
business.
J. R. Raymond who is a tip top man
and citizen cf Needmore, was in town
Tuesday and stated that owing to the
cold snap cotton picking had suspend-
ed but that backbone and sausage had
ripened and everybody was feeling-
good.
The Review is in receipt cf a letter
from Rev. C. C. Armstrong asking
teat his Re \-,v be sent to him at
Mabank, his new field of labor. He
'<ys his family are well -. leased with
tbeir new home and that a bountiful
pounding reached the pnv ,jnag© just
before they arrived.
Ope o
Franklin
of cotter
ft he Moody boys ( f Ben
brought a list ef JO bales
: to Cooper Monday which
•.....c I : t Ren Franklin last
season at 44 cents per pr >. ' I. He gold
it for 7 1-2 cents and his le. i i.s said
to ha'-*} b- >n ab ut 000 - '’•*> list.
• *
fX
id si
rsn? *
l mng
Tf
hoe
M
p-,'1 • Jr*
tnery
Landis electric driven shoe machine, can do almost any
work on a shoe when in the hands of an expert
We have both. First class work and quick
is our motto.
Your work solicited.
The Pratt gin at Prattville has in-
stalled the very latest 1920 Aisop boll
J.I actors and cleaners. They are
far : uperior to the 1917 machines. I
also have a Gullet bale breaker and
cleaner that I installed two years ago
j in which your cotton will pass through
: before entering the Aisop extractors
anti cleaners, then your cotton will go
into the huller breast then into roll
and when ginned your sample will
look like cotton picked before the
rains. Your* to aorve,
tftf W. S. PRATT.
Money 1 o loan Land
ooper Hardware Co,
* r
*
No Worms In a Lcaltli-* •Drill'
All children troubled with worm* have on un
Healthy color, which Indicates poot hi id, an.I . i
tala, ti;-re la more or less stomach disturbance
riBQVL S TASTELESS chill TONIC given re-til"--!
'c-tvf* or three weeks will enri'-h the blood, irr,
uovethe diitrstion, and act as a CeoeratStr. a 1
Money is scarce and may be scarcer,
but we are fortunate in having a com-
pany that has money to loan on land
at a reasonable rate and favorable
terms.
If you need money now or will need
it by the first of the year see us now
and have it fixed so that you can get
the money when you need it. Do not
put it off to the last minute for you
might fail to get it.
L. R. Alexander whr is a prosper-
ous farmer of the Need'., r,- com-
munity, called at the o/ic- 1 m. Sat-
urday to renew hi:; sub'Ciiotion t >
The Semi-Weekly Review and stated
that most of his neighbors were a
little blue because of the low price,
of cotton, but they still regarded
tl i mselves a being “on the map.”
Bay View Program
grow off or dispel the wcrmc.r.nd th« Child wl.il
r --fret hr- .. P"—»sc..i ") trim. 6*. ovr.r.
McKinney Bm.
)rer First National Bank. ♦ ^
P p- nqflf
i 1‘wleless cMH Toni;;
MM
FOR
ihg car
ney.
FOR
Overland
Schell.
WANr
ing, Teh
erett Pa
We
land.—
FOR
good as
FOR
Cooper
Wallace.
We
land.- -IV
FOR
bay on
H. MciV|
ring 3.
LOST
rear nu
Leave a
bor*.
Roll call, current events.
Music, Mrs. Keller.
Study subject, “The Canal Period
and the Beginning of the American
Railway.”—leader, Mrs. Floyd Lain-
Study subject, “The Peopling of the
United States.”—Leader, Mrs. C. C,
McKinney.
Reading, Miss_Tom Lambeth.
Hostesa^Mra. Floyd Chesnut.
-Time, 2:S
m°T*r Klm National Bank. ; ,^tk.^
''i*nvir nff nr ilianal f ha wrrme rnd tha riiHiI u! a a a a a a aaaa a a a a aa a a T- , ■
Cirov#i ftuffeless cWII Toni*-
f-ntore* vitality and enrrsy by purlfylnit and - -
V"
ta’ra I-vlrv.' —
tn xjc a foatPaV*
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Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 57, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 16, 1920, newspaper, November 16, 1920; Cooper, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth996233/m1/4/: accessed June 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Delta County Public Library.