davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-02-18
: Can sleep wsnZasss i PSs'

Can Sleep Well sa1 f DUE
Industrywsspn,sssr odo
Ko rai PsfSSs spv and and was g
lady, she SUI mile s' wh, ~a's she
s weak that Ss with rs ease, Win;
distance Sna nee, spells Of dizziness
o oue hay yb In SreseRs s,ss OF many y
s,maes: Tonic she Is all right
anu ~ kppetite, can sleep well
pers2 again. Rev. w. Demei.
one ep disappeared my nerv-
nar I had taken one bottle
koenig's Nerve Tonic"
VIM. Gordon. $40 5th ST..
a Valuable Book on Nsr-
Pr voue Diseases and samp,.
B6 bottle y any address. psor pa,
"a py me ksv: FkTHxk kokSIo. OF Fort
ma, since is'o. and now BY the
mig MID. co., Chicago. III.
los Lake Street
re Sac. sa.ssi : beetles iss 50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-23
RIO GRANDE PLANS
To ENLARGE SHOPS
Road Will Expend $4,000 at
Once in Salt Lake, and
More Later.

Expenditure of not less than $50. 600 in
Salt Lake City by the Denver &. Rio
Grande Railroad company for the en-
largemcnt and Improvement of it's shops
here is announced by Horace w. Clarke.
second vice president and general man
ager OF the company who is In Salt Lake
10 close up the details OF the contract.
After his arrival yesterday Mr.. Clarke
spent several hours In conference with
J. w. Mulhern. general superintendent OF
the Utah lines of the Rio Grandc. and
vhile he was dsnclined TO give out def =
aite and detailed information, his state
ments left the impression that the cN-
pendturo OF $4,000 is only starter on
what the Gould system expects 60 eX-
pend in Salt Lake City in the near fu-
ture. The growing business OF the
Western Pacific Is taken as one indica-
tion that Salt Lake will be made the CEN
ter for equipment and repair work of the
western portion OF the Gould system.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-23
ADVERTISING TALKS
Continued From Pago One

NNib'i'u-i iNbi u 'op S6io'
INTEREST," The Cave is
still as wonderful as ever,
but the visitors 60 else
where. Why?
BECAUSE MAMMOTH
CAVE NO LONGER HAS
AN ADVERTISING MAN.
In the olden days newspa-
pers and magazines devoted
pages of description and IL
lustraton to the Cave. AS A
RESULT OF THIS PUB
,LICITY (Which was given
free, by the way) THOU
SANDS THRONGED TO
THE CAVE.
When Mammoth Cave
dropped ont Of the cate
CORY of news (Which was
when publications awak-
ened to the fact that their
SPACE HAD A STAND
ARD VALUE)-when the
free publicity stopped, the
Cave was forgotten.
Mammoth Cave can be
made just as popular today
as it ever was, if it tells the
people, THROUGH PAID
PUBLICITY WHAT it has
to offer. WHY they should
visit it-HOW they can get
there and what the accom-
modations are after they get
there.
The public today spends
practically ten times as
much money for travelling as
it did in the palmy days of
the Mammoth Cave, and
there is no reason why this
resort should not get its
share Of this money, but the
only way it can get it is to
ADVERTISE FOR 1T.
| am indebted to three of
my very good friends in the
advertising business for
bringing these facts to my
attention.
1t is another STRONG
ILLUSTRATION of the alb
solute NECESSITY OF
ADVERTISING regularly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-23
RAILROAD LAWYERS
OFFER ARGUMENTS

CHICAGO. juno 22.-Attornevs for
western railroads arc Offering arguments
before Henry Thurtcil special examiner
for the interstate commerce commission.
to show why they should not be allowed
10 maintain their present differences I'm
freight ratos foe long and short hauls
wherein the long haulS arc cheaper The
rates involved are on grain. lumber and
live stock.
The railroads directly concerned are the
Chicago & Northwestern tho Chicago.
Burlington e Quincy. the Chicago. Mi
waukee & ST Paul. the Chicago. Rock
Island & Pacific the Minneapolis & ST,
Louis and the Iowa Central.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-23

This Calocide Is very remarkable pre-
paration for all foot ailments. Bunlons,
corns and ingrown nails get instant relief
and are soon cured Bad smelling and
sore feet need but a few treatments Gallo
eide is no. longer confined 10 doctors use.
Any druggist has IL in stock or viii
quickly get IL from his wholesale house. A
twenty-five cent package Is usually
enough TO put the worst feet In fine con-
ditirn II will prove n blessing Ia persons
who have been vainly trying ineGectua!
tablets and foot powders.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-23
Angeles next week. The visitors VIII
yrn.rnd Aa, Salt L q

Angeles next week. The visitors Will
spend the day in Salt Lake
Miss Isabelle Batchelder. an aunt oi
Douglas White, industrial agent OF the
Salt Lake Route, is in tho CITY en- route
from her home IN Boston 20 the cas-
iornla home of Mr. White.
a speciai train OF the Radner party ex-
cursionists viii arrive in Salt Lake from
Yellowstone park al O'Clock this morn
inc and ston OF ten hours will bc made
In order that the visitors. who are east
bound over tho Denver & Rio Grandc
may visit points OF interest IN and abou,
the city
William IT. Bancroft. first vice president
of tho Salt Lake Route. and F. II. Kncl<
erbockor. his assistant. win leave this
morning for nm inspection OF the 'hi.f
line" on the Meadow Valley wash por.
ton OF the road
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-23

Whooping cough is not dangerous
when the cough is kept loose and ex
pectoration easy by giving Chamber
lain s Cough Remedy. 1t has been used
in many cpidemics of this disease with
perfect success. For sale by all deal.
ers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-23
Foley's Kidney Remedy

Is particularly recommended for chronic
cases of kidney and bladder trouble
1t tends TO regulate aud control the kid.
ney and bladder action and is healing
strengthening and bracing. Schramm
Johnson. Drugs. FIVE stores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-23

effcctive and speedy cure.
Dissolve two tablespoopfuls
oil Calocide In a basin of
hot water, Soak the feet In
this for full fifteen minutes.
gently massacing the sore
parts. Dess time will not
give the desired rcsulrsD
The soreness will disappear
Immediately and The callous
can be easily peeled off. Re
peat this for several nights.
A little olive oil rubbed into
.l.,., l., ,...,.,. l,.,,aE,InI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-23
Railroad Notes.

Over the Denver G. Rio Grande Sunday
morning will arrive a special train carry
ing $50 delegates TO the annual conVen-
ton of the National Association OF Physi-
clans and Surgeons. which meets In Los
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-23
Compound Callouses
Tells Splendid Cure for Them
And All Foot Troubles.

a compound callous rs the secondary
stage when IL grows inward and presses
on tho nerves, causing intense pain. Cal
louse$ never cure themselves but always
got worse, sometimes Irritating tho whole
nervou- system. The following is a most
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-23
ITO bo continued.)
Pure Food Bill.

WASHINGTON. June 22.-Senator Nc
Cumber today introduced a bill amend
ing the pure food and drugs act TO con-
form with the recemme ndations made 70
congress yesterday by President Taft.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-23

and persistently, week in
and week out-year in and
year out.
The SUCCESSFUL AD-
VERTISER is he who adj
vertises all of the time.
ITO bo continued
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-11-03

S~ulebelgen n9rmer Jig, og lao
os oanie omfring S~ltlegranen 9ien.
ME | oct gamle fore S9orelono.
0ette blioer Tor bpert Nor, iom
ibi1oer, mere almin0eligt, life olene
6lanot Dem, bois gugge Ito0 iSfan.
oinooien, men ogiaa ior Den png.
re Generation, iom life ieln bar nG.
ret Der, men iom bnr bsrt Gale
ON, bDor bsjti0eli9t oct er at til.
brin9e Sulen | Sfan0inooien. 90
oct MI er 8iO at iifre Jig Bla03
for Ooerrefen, o9 oa Der fin0es
mango 9inier, Iom beiororer BoS.
Iagerer mellem Gmerifa og Sfan.
oinapien, leoeS Opmprfiombeoen
6en paa Observation-Disclosures
MEMS annonce anoetlte0S / bette
9lao, boor BET les, at Oenne 2inie
/ Mar bar ire SlileefSfuriioner til
Sfanoinauien, nemlig meo oOs-
car IL, iom oi9aar ira 0ep9orf
ben %. Nooem6er, e. 5. 5iet.
gen., oen 30. Rooember, og Den
tore SuIeefSfuriion meb 0llniteo
States", iom a~fieiler ira Nem9ort
ben I. Dec. Wdn b6r iGrIig min.
0es, at Sfon0. Pm. 2inien er oen
eneite oirefte 2inie mellem Stem
gorf og Sfan0inooien, % aft er
ifanoinaoiif ON gorO paa oenne
Clinics Dampere. SOB ifanoinaoiif
Mao Ieroeres 9asiagererne. Smaa
prioote 8prelier fin0es / treble
alnsie pna aae 2inienS Sfibe, og
ior at iifre Jig Blaos, ber man
%inareit benoenOe iig til en- al 2inien5
qgenter. Geiien ira Nem Dorf til
Sfanoinaoien gereS paa ca. 9R
Gag. 2eS a%nnoncen anoetiteos /
0aqenS drummer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-11-03

og 6erefter gif BET Slas | 5Iag, til
Der bar iolet for ct Bar Sunoreoe
Dollars Merfer. DesuOen mootoges
ser flere fontonte 9iOrag o9 Eli
ia9n ON aarli9e eaer mooneoelige
9i0ra9, % aftenenS SuOt9gt, ibe-
re8net Gomiteens Su6ifription bar
ca. $4,000.
Eli Cato bar aomiteen mootaget
Iilia9n ON faIte mnoneOli9e giorag
fra nogle al bore oanife 6orenin,
ger berioe, bbilfet | 2Gbet of fire
anr oil u6gere ca. andre $4,000,
ian beo n9rpprenoe Giospunft, in.
ben 5n0iamlingen enOnu rietig er
%begnnot, bar aomiteen ca. $4,000
| lt0iigt - iom fer bem9rfet ont
trent en- 5emte0el of oen ~forbenteoe
Gum.
DIN Son 5rancisco.O oniferne /
Oisie Gage ~fneiier Iiot meo 1affen,
bur0e oct bore Dem tilginet.
90 M bill 0anmarfs .9pgnin9s-
MGrfet mart begpnoe i'm 8onoring
til boert eneite oonif-amerifonif
Stem.
Serman 5. &orelL,
&omiteens .Sefretpr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-11-03

Soab Der itaar basbcb. 9riIteIi9
6ort91in9 al 30. 6. Denne npe Bog
al en- for gorigt bel fenot og Dn0et
6orfatter bar faaet roien6e Omtale
laa bel | Danmorf JON 5eropre.
Den er poo 240 Cher cg ipl.
ges / mutt Sbirtin9Sbin6 til cen
ior en- M 9og iGr0eles laoe pris
Of $1.00. 5 Omilng 90 Gents.
Snsrabam, S. s.: 0api0s Srone,
eaer SsraeIs SeoerSoa9e. Meo9iI-
IeOer. 1873 Sioer. 5 prastfulot
8ino 1925.
8lanmpller, GSb. Selig Soro.
&eiiebiae0er fra Paleitina, rigt IL
luItreret, 348 Si0er. 1875
gna, SaeOb 9. Sans @ielien
$auge. Neo SAUCES Bortret. 1856
Stoer. Smut in0bunoen $500
Bang, u. SIR. Sans 0ielien Sou-
ge og bans Samtio. st 3ios6ineoe
ira omfring Iar 1900. 9reoie Op.
lag. Weo giGe0er og 5aciimiler.
SIP Sioer. elegant inobun0en
$2.70.
Ricbaro Barter: De beIli9es eoige
SOile. Ooeriat ira gn9elif efter
Barriers / 1919 uogione otbe iaints
~eoerlaiting reit". Nj 6. BIace, So9-
neprpit / Sfagen. 1876 Si0er, mutt
inobunoen $t.60.
2utbers reformatoriife Strifter /
uOoalg. MeO biitoriife Sn5leonin-
ger Of Or. 5reOerif geieIien. 82S
Stoer. Smut in0bunoen $500
German 2nnoe: Wortin 2utber.
Sans l10oifIing og 2io8p9rt. Meo
80 9ortretter og 5luitrotioaer. III
Sioer. Smuft inob. SLID.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-11-03
9anmarfs=g Dgningen
pna Observation-Disclosures / San
5rnneiseu 1915.
6n %elimrenbe 9eabnOclic.

Ssnoog ben 81. Oftober bar en-
itolt Dag for Snn 6ranciscos
Oonitel Og life oct alene oct
bar en- Gag, iom fortiener at omta.
les observation-disclosures Siitorie
meO uobupet Sfrift.
8oa 0enne Dag photographers
nemIig Snoiamlingen at De $4,000
Dollars til DanmartS.9 pgnin9en
paa 8eroensuOltillingen / Soti
Grancisco 1915, % at Heiultatet
al oenne fsrite araftanitrengelie
oueraif ale 6oroeutnin9er, bill mor
funne f%oritaa, noar bet m~eo0eles,
at in0en aiten bar forbi, 5dpOe
9omiteen n9iten EN- 5enteOel Of
0enne, forbolOsois tore, Sum /
Sigte.
Wosiemeoet blen iuit life etOfas.
iemsoe / Oroets egentlige 9etpo.
ming, tbi Der bar 8lo0s til nG
item oobbelt iaa mango | Solen;
men be ca. 400 Serrer % Damer,
JON par til Steoe, uo9iorOe ioo
r%eprGientatio og ioa nobel en- Sfare
0onife, Iom til Cato bar o9ret
iamlet beruoe | 0onifbe0ens p0erite
6orpoit / 9eit. Wen nor 6oriom.
lingen emo life iaa ooermaaOe ltor,
iaa iforteoe Sen life poa Snteres.
ie % gegeiitring for bet tore Sore.
tagen6e. iom ifuloe I6be at Stobe.
len. o9 Stemningen gap Jig u0iloB
I en- OiierpilIigbeo, iom pitt olOrig
isr bar pitt zig for Ell oonif-ame.
rifanif Sag, bnor DrioiieOren u6e.
hitfenoe par 9prli9be6 for 69ore.
lnn6et og gnitet ON at ie Don.
morfs 9oon b9oet.
aftenen inoleoeoeS meo ct fort
aoucertprogram, 6ooreiter aomi.
teens 6ormano, DIR. Somes MoOi.
Jon. too irem og befen0tgioroe SO.
miteens Brogrum, iom / itore Sr9f
gaar no paa at reiie en- 9anmarf9.
9Dgning. Der ifal buie Ben Oanife
llOitillin9 pna Observation-Disclosures
1915; BET er Meningen, at 9penin.
gen en6oioere ifaI omiotte en- Oonif
nmerifonif afOeIing iomt ct oanit
Sopeofonrter og Bureau. 9igele0es
befenoteior0e 6ormonoen, at Tan.
marfs.9 pgnings .aomiteen liee for.
no for RosiemsOet bao0e bait en-
lille aonference og be1luttet at title
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-11-03

iig | Spioien for SnSiomIingen. ao'
miteens Meofemmer 6ob0e tegnet
Jig for forifellige 9eleb 6poroi
Inlet min0re emo $1,000, iom til
inmmen uoaior0e ben imutfe SHi'
of $4,000 - Ell We00elelie, ionl
mootoges meo itormenOe Subei.
aorte Caller bolotes oerefter afaon-
iul 5. 6. 9sggilO, Sobn 9arica
og Or. 5. WeIeuarO, al boilfe i9r'
lig Den ii0ite retteOe en- froftig Op'
fororing til oct 0anif.ameriifanife
Soft ON at Itstte Sa9en. Oct full
De life bore belt umuli9t, mente
0oftorer, at jamie De ngooenoige
RioIer blanot ct forbolosbis lille
antal 6onife 8elbapere ber | Cart
oct, men bette bap6e alorig p9ret
aomiteens gnife. Sanfen par, at
De intoa 9ioragspoere Ifnloe gipeS
aogong til at itstte 6oreta9enOet,
boer ii9r efter g@une, laa at 0an-
marfs. 9pgningen fan fremtreOe
iom ct oirfeliqt oonif-ameritonit
Monument % ct birfeli9t 6olfets
6is.
Strafs eiter bette be9Dn0te aut'
tionen ooer De iem ferite NGrfer
en- 9egioenbeO, Der bar imsoeiet
meo it9rite SpGnOing. gfr. NJ.
Solm fungereoe iom alifutionsbol.
Der, % mo- iful0e fro, ban bar Be
teron / 5oget. 9piten til at bpoe bar
alminoelig, og / forbaDienOe fort
8io bar man noaet op til $3.50;
ioo fom Der en- file Fooie, iom Nut
tionsbol6eren %uofplote me6 en- mart
life Spiel, og ioa tog ban after
3eb / SeiGene. Sgen elf bet opefter,
og bper Sang en- gift ienl eler ii
Dollars beiere, opmuntre0eS De an
ore 9iebbooerne meO froitige alap
laloer. Omiioer tililoges Wprfet9)}r.
6. %. 2orien, SnOebaoeren al ben
befen0te 3ipoli Goie, ior 1925. 6or
De npIte fire WGrfers 8e6fommen'
0e bar ser, iom man futoe oente,
itprf 3e0gon9 / aurieu. Get on-
set Mprfe bleo iolgt ior $50. til
Mr. Sames Ufnoiion, Der al 9Gr'
arelie oner, at ban fife if 2oD at
bpoe bsiere, itrots fsbte @Grfer ior
$40. 49, Get treble Wprfe elf til
DIR. Snmes u. Ssrenien ior $50
oa oet femtc til Wrs. Chris 9arien
for $50.
Otter bette begpnOte BET aIminoe'
Iige Solg al Merfer og 9%oltfort.
Mararetbe 2oae Rr. "a, Danif So
itepiamiuno, bop0e 9@ren al at fs'
be De farite lem Dollars @9rfer,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-11-03

ri friiteIigt 6oIfebibliutet er
iremoeles uOfommen:
Nnsgars 2eOnct. Ooeriat al g.
u. 8enger. Meo opIpienoe doter al
Brof. Or. gbil. San Drift. Baa ny
u0gioet og ~benrbeioet Of gaitor o.
10 ii inter Meo ct 6ororo Of
Boitor. q. Stricfter
283 Si6er. Smuft inob. 60 @ts.
g. Minitcr: Diaries Sulegape oe
andre 6orteainger for iterre o9
minore 9grn. pa Sioer. Smutt
inob. So @entS.
9aniib Qntb. YnbI. Souie,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-11-03
Nnoagtsbeser:

gaitvs =. aras: 9aeIis anoa9t.
Nin6er ira Morsentimerne i Ct.
SacobS Girfe. Smut mob. 1920.
Sag % SGs. llogioet al Sans GieI.
ien og Olfert Hicbaro. aorte 29ie-
itpffer til 9ibeItefiter paa boer Tag
/ aaret. s imuft SbirttnesbinO
$1.30. 5 5ranifbino $3.50.
Spnrgeon, 6. g.: Op til SUB.
9etragtninger for bper Dag | aaret
j Sbirfingsbino $1.O0.
5 Seiu 6uoipur. st SUBS Sr0 til
buer Dag, uolngt al noroilesoigife
greiter. 402 itore Si0er. 3 imuti
Sbirtingsbinb $t.25.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-11-03
THE LUTHERAN sUNDA SCHOOL

A Manual for Sunday School Teachers by Rev. j. R. E.
Hunt, with Foreword by Prof. Z. Noreius and Introduction
by DIR. G. H. Gerberding. Published by the Swedish Augu-
stana Synod. POI Pages in handsome Cloth Binding with
Title stamped in Gold on Back and Side. Price $lO0.
Contents by chapters:
/. Historical Sketch of the Religious Education of the Chris
tian Youth.
{. The Lutheran Conception of the Sunday-school
Z. The Aim of the Lutheran Sunday-school.
4 Relation of the Sunday-school to the Church.
5. The Relation between the Sunday-school and the Pastor.
6. The Relation between the Sunday-school and the Home.
T. The Relation of the Sunday-school to the u~nconfrmed and
the confirmed.
s. The Lutheran Sunday school superintendent and other
Officers.
{. The Lutheran Graded Sunday school.
10. The General Council Graded System.
II. The intermediate and Senior Departments.
IL. Music in the Sundayschool.
13. The Catechism in the Sundayschool.
IA. Special Days and Services in the Sunday-school
Is. Discipline in a Lutheran Sunday school.
Part II.
is. The Office and appointment of a Sunday school Teacher.
IT. Some Qualifications of a Lutheran Sunday school Teacher
Is. Some Qualifications of a Lutheran Sunday -school Teacher
(continued).
10. The Sunday-school Teachers Work and Aims.
20. The Lutheran Sunday school Teachers Preparation.
q. The Lutheran sunday-school Teachers Teaching.
%. Method of Teaching.
%. Child Study.
"a. Childhood.
25. Boyhood and Girlhood.
26. Early Adolescence.
To the great army Of Lutheran Sunday school teachers
who voluntarily are rendering to the Master a great service
of love this book is dedicated by the author.
1t s a book that deserves a place in the library of every
Lutheran Sunday-school teacher who can read the English
language.
The book is carried in stock by
DANISH LUTHERAN PUBLISHING HOUSE,
@tm BLAIR, NEBR. a
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-11-03

of andre gooe Bigger, at bpiife
oi for fort Sio iiben mootoa MT
Oplaa ira 0anmarf, anbefales:
WIroen | Serren. Sortpninger al
u. @olmar. Meb 5ororo al Bait.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT 1873 Sioer.
Smuft mob. 80 c.
1tlmen, g.: Wtoro. en- 0a.oenier-
biitorie fra SIntninsen al bet II.
garbunoreoe. Yoa 0nnif beo Bait
q. g. Mnoien. t2t Sioer. Snobun.
0elt 30 Gents.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-11-03
Sama6ua for airfefpr.
A NEW PIECE OF
SHEET MUSIC.

At Eventide.
Sacred Song. Words by Geo. W.
Grofts, D. D. Music by Jas. A
Fairfield. Publishers Price 6Oc.
Our price zoe.
Dan. 2utb. Bubl. SOME.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-11-03
.11uiif

6or at imsoefomme De mango
6oreipsrgiler ira muiifintereslereo
3unoer, bar ni lat os | 5orbinoelie
meO u0eiperne al friitelig og flas-
Tiff Muiif oe tilbp0er MI fsIgenoe
M%uiifbpiter (Sbeet Muiic) til oeo-
fsieOe griier:
Den itorc, bbioe Slot hi ie.
9li giifop s. ". 9rorion. Wuii,
al 6. @rieg. Donit og engeli,
Seflt. Bris. % Gts.
5noerpor.
Muiit nf 81. 9lemc. Ga.it &c en-
gelif 3efit. Yris 20 Gts.
Marsarctes gnsscians.
gf oaonesemnerne". Senrif Sb-
len. Muiif al Is. @riee. 9anif os
engelif Sefit. Yris % Gts.
SGterientcns Spnoag.
vi Sprgen Woe. Nniif al Ole
Bull. 3anif og engelif Sefit.
Yris % Cts.
&lpffeflcmt.
af Spar a~:--::csaaro. Rr;;:.- al
Sui Oiiier. 0anif Sefit. pris %
Gents.
ySens @ejmanb".
Mf Scope @nfipr. Muiif al
Gorl 0ielien. 9anif Sefit. Bris
80 Gts.
Sansboe for airfefpr.
af Sobn Gable. Snoeboloenoe
firitemmige Saree (for Sopran,
Silt, 5enor og gas) til 8rla peS
ben oiientlige @uostie1eite cs an
Ore firfelige 2~eiligbeoer.
l5srite Gel. 60 Oftopiioer. SnS.
bunoen / 9apbino. Bris SOC.
Mnoen Del. AZ Oftapiioer. Snobun.
ben / Bapbino. gris Soc.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-11-03
9Gs Grnit Gpers SorteGinser.

5slgenoe baues | OpIag. goot
inobunoen, os til betpoelig neoiatte
Briier:
a~ooentfloffer. Snob. 40 Gents.
0aar airfetloffen foloer. Snob50c.
timber @raner og Halmer. Snob. DOC.
2ipet | 2pS. Snob. so c.
Olieerene os Eornefoiite. D b soc.
@nloforn. Snob. Coo.
geo SUBS 8rone. Snob. so c.
8e6 Sinoi. Snob. 06 c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-21
WANTS ELKs' REUNION.
Portland, Ore, Raises Large Fund
For Entertainment.

PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. 21.-Port-
land will spend $4,000 in entertain
ing the Grand Lodge OF Elks at the
annual reunion in 1912, II the antler-
ed nerd can be induced to come here.
A campaign 10 secure the convention
has been started and will be waged
actively at this years reunion in At
lantic City next July.
There will be a number OF COM
petitors in the field who Will strive
hard for the honor of entertaining the
Elks. but Portland is going after II
in a determined manner and hopes TO
land the convention.
The Rose City realizes the I'M
portance OF bringing to the coast
such a large number of Elks from all
parts OF the country, and subscrip-
tons to the entertainment fund Will
be pledged during the coming week
The local lodge of Elks, No. 142. has
headed the list with $25,OOO, and
business men generally will follow
with generous pledges.
A large number of Portland Elks,
headed by Exalted Ruler William X.
Apperson, of the local lodge, VIII 20
TO Atlantic City this summer TO
boost for Portland as the next con-
vention city, although they realize
they will have considerable compet-
ton for the honor OF entertaining the
1912 reunion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-21
BLOW AT PROGRESsIvEs.
Seen BY Pinchot in Increase Of Postal
Rates on Magazines.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2i.-Giford
Pinchot made statement declaring
that the attempt of Postmaster Gener-
al Hitchcock to increase the postage
rates upon the advertising pages or
magazines from 1 to cents pound
as an obvious political intention
First of all, and TO qualify himself
to speak frankly as a disinterested
American citizen, Mr.. Pinchot denied
that he had joined the ranks of the
publishers.
THE situation as to the proposed
increase in the second-class postage
rate" said Mr. Pinchot, lis SO clear as
to require little comment.
Before any question Is considered
Of raising rates, and thus embarrass-
ing the men who are responsible, In
so large a part, for the progressive
movement in the United States and
for the public education In general.
congress ought to be certain
THAT the postoffice department Is
being run upon business principles.
THAT the postal deficit Is not
caused by slack management.
THAT this is any good reason for
this Increase beyond the obvious po-
ntical intention to- stop the sources
from which the progressive point OF
view is reaching the people"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-21
ADVERTISING TALKS.
Continued from PAGE oneJ

mems club of the Roseville Pres
byterian church, in suburb of
his home town.
A part of his address dis
cussed the REASONS WHY
CHURCHES SHOULD ADVER-
TISE-not in the small type,
four or five line spaces as they
now do, but why they should
advertise in a MODERN, HUI
MAN INTEREST, UP-TO DATE
MANNER, employing the same
skill in the preparation of writ
ing display copy as every sue
cessful merchant or manufac-
turer employs.
Churches must make them
selves attractive to the people.
They must employ TALENTED
ministers, fine choirs and pro-
mote cheeriness and warmth.
Their reception to strangers
must not be stare or cold nod
of the head. There must be q
hearty hand-shake-a genuine
welcome.
THE CHURCH THAT WILL
ADVERTISE that its minister
is a human being-that he loves
humanity-that it's choir sings
the old hymns and sings them
well-that will welcome stran-
gers-that will upen up it's pews
cordially just as man opens the
door of his home to a friend
such a church will not have any
trouble in keeping its pews well
filed.
The CHURCHES should
BOOST THEMSELVES just as
every business is boosted-by
the kind of ADVERTISING
that will command the attention
of and secure the response of the
people.
Ito be Continued.)