davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-21
0ldsmObile Limited
Attractive Offering

With features many Of which are in a
way novel and yet conforming 10 the best
practice. the oldsmobile stands In the
front rank OF cars offered for the bile
season. In this, It's fourteenth year, this
well known make is built In three types
Of chassis which the makers designate
the Limited. the Autocrat and the De-
fender.
There are probably few motorists who
are unacquainted with the oldmobile
Limited. This big six-eylinder car with
It's long wheel base and large tires
which. by the way. have been increased
in size to I5xS inches. on the latest
model touring cars Of this type-never
fails 10 attract favorable attention. II
is the car de luxe Of the oldsmobile line.
and one Of them ost beautiful cars now
on the market.
In point Of numbers sold during the last
season. the leading oldsmoblle model was
the four-cylinder Autocrat. This car bids
fair 20 be even more widely distributed
this season than last and Is continued
with such changes as has been found 70
add to the beauty and comfort OF this al
ready popular model.
In addition TO the Limited and Auto
eat models. a new oldsmohile put in Its
appearance this year. which the makers
designate the Defender. This is also a
four-cyllnder model. being Of somewhat
lighter construction than the Autocrat.
the touring type being made with a
five-passenger instead OF sevcn-passen-
ger body. II Is designed to meet the re-
anirements OF those who wish a light,
snappy car, and the fact that IL has the
name oldmoblle attached Is guarantee
enough that II Is high grade In every
respect
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-21

"a truck built by the Oldest and hes
equipped motor car builders in the United
States-a truck tested out by the big
stores in every city and acknowledged by
the leading firms who know commercial
trucks to be the best for service, the
easiest to get to its vital parts and the
easiest to keep in good running order.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-21
DEFER TO OPINION OF WOMEN
Judgement OF Fair Sex the Thing in
Buying Automobiles.
DEMAND MORE VALUE FOR PRICE
Many of the Long Trips that
Are Driven by the
Husbands.

The importance Of woman's opinion as
factor in the sale Of high grade motor
cars is becoming more and more apparent
10 the majority Of salesmen," said c. A.
lsmise, sales manager Of the Lozler Motor
company.
IN the case Of the wealthy man who Is
inclined TO defer to his wifes view in
almost any matter in which she may be
interested the final decision as to the
choice Of motor car almost invariably
rests WIKI her. New elements. however,
have entered this phase of the selling
situation within the last few years
Women arc demanding more value for
the purchase price than formerly The in
crease in extended touring during the
summer months Is largely responsible for
this fact.
smooth Hummer the Thing.
Gross country tourists have found that
although deep and luxurious upholstering
adds greatly to the comfort Of such trip
a smooth running motor with plenty Of
power 10 pull out OF the deepest holes
and climb the stiffest grades is a far
more important requisite. Judging from
the statement Of women who are them
selves well Informed. having made many
trips OF this kind, q combination Of easy
riding qualities and a power plant equal
TO all emergencies, is the only satisfac-
tory solution Of the touring problem.
Records Kept at our Detroit office
show that many motor cars owners are
women; probably less than Is per cent OF
them purchased their cars with the In
Ientlon Of using them exclusively In the
city. Their selection was made with the
Idea OF owning a car capable OF travers-
ing good. bad and indifferent roads. main
tanning At the same time a schedule as
undertaking as that OF q railroad.
The trips mapped gu, and carried
through successfully By some Of these
women enthusiasts are not undertaken
very frequently. even by members OF the
sturdier sex. The manipulation OF a pow
erfui car Is. OF course, attempted by few
women owners. A chauffeur is generally
employed for this purpose. but the rest
OF the details, including the route TO be
followed and the average speed main
tanned, are usually stueled out by the
owners themselves.
Mrs. L. e. Tiedemann OF Philadelphia
was one OF the prominent american
women who made extensive trips during
the last summer. Mrs. Tiedemann, ac-
companied by her two sons and a chauf-
feur, left Philadelphia ON the morning Of
July 1. en- route for Denver. As the trip
was destined for comfort aud education,
as we'll as pastime. moderate schedule
OF twenty miles per hour running time
was decided upon. II Is interesting to
note that In trip covering ass miles
by speedometer the actual running time
vas IRA hours. making an average OF
twenty and one-half miles per hour. Mrs.
Tiedemann enjoyed the trip TO such an
extent that she Is already making plans
for one OF similar length for the coming
summer.
'The touring car that can carry pas
sengers and luggage over all kinds OF
roads, on fixed schedule. 10 the only
sort women OF ma eass win consider.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-21
MANY ARE INTERESTED IN
THE DAINTY ELECTRIC CAR

Men are becoming moro interested
every day In the electric o. u car for all
around utility said Bert Murphy. local
representative Of the Detroit Electric.
yesterday.
There was q time when the average
man looked upon the electric a. sxclu-
siyely woman's car. This 10 no longer
true. however. While men still, OF course,
use the big gas cars for touring and
speeding. more and more business men
are becoming converted every day TO tho
use OF the electric for business.
'Ths electric car, enclosed and heated
IN winter, is the ideal car for the BUSH
ness man TO use in his business errands
about the city. The car can be left stand
ing In front Of office or club any length
Of time without any danger Of freexins.
and when he puts It IN use II has all the
luxuriousnsss Of . big. expensive limoa-
sine. without any Of the trouble or ex-
pense In maintaining q chauffeur"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-21

The General Motors Truck company OF
Detroit is the builder and they have
studied out the truck problem from every
side so that the service given attsr PUP
chase is the biggest satisfaction to the
customer. Drummond will be prepared
for this service in a new building in the
near future and Drummond's guarantee
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-21

For a sprain you Will find Chamber.
in. ...l...nent excellent II allays the
lain removes the soreness. and soon
restores the parts TO healthy condition.
3 and so-eent bottles for sale by all drug.
gists.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-21
BIG TRUCK GETS MUCH
ATTENTION ON THE STREET

Drummond Motor eompany's fine three
and one-half ton truck has been show
ing up big on the streets Of Omaha for
the last week and is the talk Of the town
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-21
aaxernment my. nsleE.

Lee Huff. manager for the local Buick
branch, has been notified that the United
states government has purchased through
the war department from the 81 Louis
branch twelve model . roadsters to be
used In the inspectors branch OF the
service.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-21

to a customer means something Both
gasoline and electric trucks from one
half ton up TO six-ton capacity Will be
shown at the show starting next Monday
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-21
Mrs. Gould Drives Own Car.

IL other members Of New York's zoo
follow the latest example of strenuous
ness. as exempllfied by Mrs. Frank j,
Gould driving her own Hudson ~. then
1914 viii 20 down In history as an epoch
in the annals OF the metropolitan smarI
set.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-21

The KEY TO success in business Is the
judlcious and persistent use OF newspaper
advertising.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-21

The local salesroom Of the Nebraska
Buick company Is being decorated and
refinlshed In very artistic manner
making It one Of the finest display rooms
In the country.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-11-08

DNtae belIi9es Dag" poa no9Ie no
polgte, iom oltioo / 6oms pine maa
bore De eneite belli8e! 0r0et bel
Zig" menes noleoet nf oct 9onmel-
%nor0iife Sell" Zig: 6relie, Guno.
geo oio., men egentlig betgOer oct
lOet 0lroin0pieoe, e0er oct, Der iful.
De ofres til @lro. Oct ifulOe III.
3 0toie6. l. 3; 3, 1; 4,28. 80; oip.
pGre uoen 9pOe, oct ifuloe bore
belt, iriif % fri Tor allie Sell. alt.
ioa Ofrene ifuD0e pGre belGige, oct
oil Iige fulofomne OBJ. Waen noar
Ioet, ion itllloe ofres til @lIo, itul0e
bore belligt, 0a moa oct 10 beltemt
fort0iPttes, at @ll0 er 9ellig. Spgr-
ger ri oa ben beIlige Sfrift, ON
@ito er belli9, ioo %ioares: v89rer
bellige, tbi ieo er beIIig g Moieb.
II, 40; o9 SoiOo Tiger: gSerren er
en- bellig @1t0" GoiDo "a, 19), og
Oooio flyer: On er belIig, ou,
Iom Dor t6lon0t S5roeIS 2opionge@
(Solm. %, u: Seq &erren eoers
@ro er bellig" g 02oieb. 10, p.
Den @lto er life blot beliig / ia
ielo, ban bill ogioa 6eGIiog6re8 / line
8ienere G. Moie6. 10, u. S bet
gtp 8eitomente faloes Seius o@u0s
bcllige" (Daorf. I, 24). 0et er ben
irene 9lonO, iom Der taller til BAN,
og / G5af. 6. go Tiger Beter: 81
bar erfenot og troet, at ou er @lros
beIliae". 5 Sob. Il, II faloer Sc
ius @lt0 lin Sober og Tiger, BAN
er bellig (belD;ge 6oOer)
(Sluttes.)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-11-08
Rnilin, 0cbr.

Get or nit lrnae. iioen nj Der ira
Rllfm bar optaget @Io6s / Cat
iferen"5 Spoltcr 2ipet qnar pet
nof i'm pefilenOe Sang yer ioa bel
ION nuors Ste0cr, iaa Der hn10e
bprc nOifiligt at meo6cle; men
@runoeu til I~nls6eoen er nof 0en-
gi mongler Ell ouatig @enne.
f6rer.
0i 6uo0e iom 6~efenot9iort mis-,
.iionSmeOe i Doaene. ira Den 18.
til Den 30. Ofto6er. nj @ilos 9r05
SGoemGrto bor moot: 8oitor 8. g.
6. Snltien, Mir0en, Ae6r., 8oitot
g. Be6erien, Gbicogo, % Batter
Gorlien, glainoietp, 0ebr. De loo
ollie @oiunen gfpe tpoelia $40;
6Dor mnn9e Ser ioa bere0te Ag til
.Grig, beo 4erren. @iO Oe I%erqer0e
moottc ian 6reo, % @lt0S 9ern5
6ellig18relie maotte mere tiltaQe
@te6erne bar eo6t beie0t ollie ire
Gage iprlig S6n0aa. G1ogen mentc,
0er bar - Born me6regnet - tpi
.peo 600. Ser bar oaiaa en- Del
tilreiienoe; TO af pore t~eofogiife
Stuoenter Dor m6ot, IbeoOor San.
len 90 Nebe. De oaD ct file goOt
9i6rog til MGoets Op6pggeIie. 5sI
qenoe fra @lf Sorn, ga: Mr. oq
Mrs. q. 6. 8e6erien og DIR. oa
Wtrs. 90. 3ielien. Sra SocfionoilIe
Ga, Mr. o9 Mrs. Senrifien. Sioit-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-11-08
Clictrret % bets @rene.
&om. II, II. IS.

9to3 dig Ell; t6i Stommen 6qrer Dig.
@erre15 Aoano ei Soomoo ofl
opamme,
geOre 0a, at on pom0gger dig.
On par p.po, men er al 9}oo0e po0et
5lpO / Stammen poel: Seius ariitl
0erior, apre, bort meo al 9oUmo.
oct,
Oilers blfper on Ell oi5ieu aoiit.
Qonmlen er: De brgoes al oo brqn.
0es
5 Oeu SO, JON alOrig huffea no.
Sen 5ocr 2lanOens $40 i 6iertet
tGnocs,
Sptter Iroen alto friife Sfu6.
gomoq6e6 itg ionln1er Tor en- Sonoer,
Com er topttet rem / Seiu Bloc.
OrOet-}lon0en oItto os forfpnoer,
9lt bort 2io / ariihuS bar i'm 9too.
... .,,.
Com ct Mabel itinter on Of lu9ter,
OH paa 6relien5 0r0en bar giori
9rlpo.
an, al.a,s
Treio
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-11-08

ngonte 5nrnilie bleb npi te 5groog
ooer, oa j Oan lt9e 6eiggte 0e gomle
@enner og itifte0e M @efen6tItab
omfrin9 / Meni06eOen. 6uf for 9e-
iaget til eoer ale, 8rnIter iaa oel
form 2egfoIfl 5 gior0e bel. at 5
TOM. Get cr nof, ION Ell Brett
Iia90e / 0onmarf: Set er opbDgge=
Ili9t for @ltO8 9ern at fotnnle inrn-
men CO 6ele Sorger % @l90er, og
0uot0 Tiger: Get err 9oot, at 9r6-
Ore 30 %tiIiammer, Sul. 1873, [. Soo
nlaa oct ogioo opre qo0t at beige
.6bernn6re. Seq ifrioer BET iom Ell
Opmlmtring til @ipSs 5olf omfring
i Somflnt0et. Seer life barge FOR
at rejie no til Wii8lion8maoer, og
Ibpr en- GeliiQneIie, Ioa 6liber on
ielp beliiqnet. SCI trenger til meget
mere of Somfnp6ets @n6e0 for at
bilpoe 9ipIe for SEEMS; ban gior0e
en- opr Rejie for at binOe mig og
dig.
@r8. Girls Slien 6[eo lonmet
i Den enc St0e / 9uqltit Mtaoneo.
men er DOG pit liot beOre; men
bun moo itooig bl.oe biemnc ira
airfe, iom BUN ito0i9 i6gte f6r.
@i for BOG oct 6oo6, at bum fel1Oer
fig ieIp iom Ell iorto6t SDn0er, oq
.ioo nil @lt0s Nao0e fife opre for
09peS irno0 ben0e.
SCR. Ro8ml8 2orien, err beo at
opf6re ct MT Stre6lls poo ben
.6orm, Fan t66te / 6ior.
De fleite er mt / Sang rneo at
pTltffe Maiss2rene Den bar len til
Of torre. SCI 6ob6e lj6t Regn / 5or-
% meget / Gfteriomme-
rem. ioo pi bar GOD 66it 90 ingen
@rltnO til at fnltrre. 6eIIere 5of-
Iiiaclie.
?tngooenOc port @enia6c0sar6ei
De ifol ri life proIe; 6oo iom nil
roic fla, role iia i &erren. 0oa fan
Ri qIU0e oS ooer. at Dor itore Sir
fe cr fo0O al 6orf 6oer s6nooQ
naor @eiret tilloOer oct. Q3ootte
mango al Dem. Der 66rer 6errelt5
Gr0 6Goe troen0e.
6crue0 &ilien til gennerne run0t
on Somilm0et oo o0oniferen"s
Re0nfter. Gn W1e0oeler.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-11-08
GeOar 6aGs, ia.

S6r9en GImtie1, el6ite S6n at
lofo60e s. 6lo1tien, iom De ii0ife to
N(or 6or opbolot Jig / @ortlono,
Oregon er 6er 9Den ! 0erne 8iO
for at bei69e line 10 9r60re, STR.
'og Morits Glouien.
5or ct 8ar Tiger ii6e!l inSrieoes
Ell 9pgnira iom Bethlehem 0feniq'
i6eo for looet opfere poo 81. al
State % 10. 81. Get cr pitt
&eniigten at BERNIE 9pgning ifuG
6enbttes for @0niluitif o9 ligrtenOe
S6rptter; og 0o inmme er u0itDret
nre6 en- Scene fom / ct ri9tiet
0beoter, oil BET 10 nof blioe 81
blot tiG Chit"
@n itor Del of De 9rpIfe Grbei-
.6ere. iom par be'fpftiget Der / 9Den,
bar illlqt 6ere5 9r6ores grempel og
9ooet biem til 0eres qanle Score
lnn0 for at Oelto9e / arigen intoo
Gnrfernc.
6orsOagen 8. "a. Oftbr. az. 2
@ftenniSoo9 6s0e Mrs. Mortin
G6ornoobI. Sltn 6oo0e npret Ii
.0en6c omtrnt fire Mnoneoer of en-
Sierre'Dq6om oa 6leo opereret fer
/ 9Den for ca. ipo Tiger ii0en. 81
ter 0perotioncn bar Ser Gage, boor
oct ioa no, fom ser fltn0e opre
6nob ON 6enSes &eIbre6elIe, men
foo. iipr Den ii0ite l1ae BUN Iebe.
.Oe, bIeo blln mere ipQ For boer Gag,
oq De iiOite Gage bar bln uoen 9e-
pi0Itbe0. @eQrooelien foreqif ira
g@o3oret6 Strife / Sen0aaS. boor
&oitor e. grebenien oo GoItor 3.
e, G6riitenien ira Nlr0ubon, 50,
tolte be0 ben0es 9oore. Sum bleb
|31 Nor Qommel % efterIo0er lin
I0}on6 % Ell Ootter, GiQeleoe8 6en0eS
gonIe Sober. Iom bocr hos Dem. og
ire SGItre 90 tire 9rgore, 1on1 ale
Dor bcr i Soma un6taQcn Sens
2%9ellierL Ser boer / aonias. Ger
Dor en- meqet itor 5orimrIina til
Ste6e oeo 0cttnc 9eqraDelie, iom
De6 6eres Spmpotbi % 0eltoaeG'e
.u0oiItc. / 6oor flor gnoeit 6cn of66oe
bar itooct / Sen oonife 9efolfning
6er / @ucn.
Goitor !. 81. Gbriitionien ira
2uonbon. Sn.. iom tiGiaemeo bans
Ionilic bar til Steoe Der / 9rn.
~fconinq al bans Spiqerin0es Mrs.
56orn6o6IS 9egrooelie. prpoi-
feoe / No3orct6 afrfe, peo 6oinleS-
ieairostieneiten SonooqS. San
toIte it6 ira Sem 0ro: a6poo INF.
feS G6er ON 0riitns". % t en- flor
oa aoo Frn6ifcn nologne ban SIC.
poninaet Tor os al Dor 6rcliers
@erfino mpoer bans @anorinq Der
neoe poo aorocn. iom @lros Sm %
iom @erme1fcrnes Sen.
9r. IalmoQe, ion er en- peuion.
fla @en al ROoieoeIt tolto i Opera.
.6tfet fer / 2Srooqs bites. Og 6ois
ri fon O6mne eftcr Sen 9eqeiItrina,
Scr oite iia, ga Rooieoeft's Roon
6tco nGpnf. moo ban 6obe mango
Genncr Der / 9pen let III 10
piie iig / nrite llae.
3 oeune ll9c er goItor e. 9rgoen.
len % SltItr1t 6. Slr6f og Suitrll
% 8. @non % Sritru tiGiqeneo
flerc andre, reiit til 0fisiionsms0c
i aGlbert 2eo, @im.
Corr
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-11-08
oCm OOre t%riiteli9c Opanuer"

en- Citizen poa en- lille BOG (l6 81.
0cr) nf fbp. 2Grer 8. Z. Olien,
S53 2lDoine 9loe., Chicago.
Gen igger at onipore til at Dol.
IOe iait oeo port oanIte 5proe oo
gipe bore 9Grn tilberlio ariiten-
6omsflnpoifab. DcsifSen ieoer Den
at ticne til Opbpggclie oeO nogle
Smoabetrogtnin9er og friiteliee 5or'
tpGinger.
9ogen er trpft port Flibl. Soltie,
Blair, Rebr., og erboIOeS neo Sen-
nenoeIie til 5oriatteren. Oct for
penteoe OperifiIo or tiltentt pore
WiSiioner.
Gbicoeo D. 2. @ob. 1912.
9. qeoerien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-11-08

SALESMEN:-T To manage
branch in each county. Our
goods sold to farmers. Big de
mand. Only investment required
is for team, wagon, and can
wasting case. No experience nee
essarv. Free course in salesman
ship. The Halter Proprietary Co.,
Blair. Nehr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-11-08

Or6ets ian6e g%etponing 90 SONS
falife 9~lnoenOeIie 6eraf. g4lIe6cl.
oensOo0~ er ct OpO, imnmeniot al
ire on6re. nemlie al galle, bellige
oo 0oa" olt'ou fla Dolle belIigeS
goa". Get et Or6ets ianOe 9etDo.
nina, men ga er oct 10 en- Dag til
Min0e otn olIe b~eniooeOe @itOs
9srn. Oct err ihde Roms Wening,
tbi Rom operfsrer aanife naenert
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-11-08
Via Hamburg
F0RST, ANDEN og TR III KLASSE,

Binetpriser meddeles pa Fo i%angende.
Disse Prser vii indbefatte ale n6dven-
dige Udgifter - Kost, Logi og Befor-
dring fra New York til Bestemmelses
stedet.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-23
BAILEY INVITES
BRYAN'S ATTACK

Senator Bailey of Texas is a Demo
crat of the old school, a Bourbon of
the times and fashions that have
changed. The new generation of De-
mocrats knows not abbey; he speaks
a language unintelligible to them.
The courage which animated many of
the oldtime leaders of the Democracy
still is aflame in the breast of the
Texas senator and its scarcity in the
party generally arouses the suspicion
that in that circumstance may be
found the reason for the rarity of
Bourbon success. But in attacking
William J. Bryan, the Democratic fe-
fish, .Mr Bailey exhibits foolhardi-
mes to a degree his years of expert.
ence should have taught him to
avoid.
The senator from the Lone Star
state speaks of Bryan as IAN illus
tlious Democrat who has had much
TO- say about patriotism but who has
Eol IlSh Oul vi pOiltito. hidS, tACuSt
these tears, but 1t Is too true. The
Cheerless Nebraskan who is at once
the Democratic hope and the Bourbon
despair, inveighed in the Chicago Au-
ditorium against crucifying mankind
upon a cross of gold" and pressing
down upon the brow of labor this
crown of thorns' then tried to grab
the estate of friend to the exclus-
ion of that friends family, establish
ed a weekly newspaper infinitely
worst than some of our own in Salt
Internationally libelous state
ment-and cozenod Weddings into
buying It, converted presidential
nominations into contracts with
Chautauquas and lyceum bureaus, and
made fortune.
At this point, We pause, lest we
invite the sword of Damocles which
has been suspended over the Bailey
head ever since he, in the legitimate
practice of his profession as a law
yer appeared as attorney for an oil
company The sword seems about to
drop.-H erald-Republican
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-23
IL
HAS AN IDEA
AT LAST

+ I

Our neighbor takes Mr.. VIII G.
Farrell seriously to task over that
little speech he made at the last
meeting of the Commercial Boosters
Club. "A speaker in a public meeting
not long since compared the timidity
of capital to that of a modest maid,
and declared that II must be woed
just as carefully and gently" says
our neighbor Our neighbor then goes
on and gives a technical, and no
doubt according to its own thinking,
professional lecture as to the merits
and dement's of contracts between in.
dividuals and capital When shown
the editorial, Mr.. Farrell simply re-
marked, I'VE are not living in the
stone age Thank God | gave him an
idea"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-23
YES, HOW ABSURD

How absurd it is to berate the men
whose enterprise prophetic vision,
ambition, and undying persistency
made the railroad possible. Are they
not entitled to a good return for all
they have done for the mass of PEG.
Pile who are benefited By and
through this enterprises The value
of this vast tract of land through
which the railroad goes can never
slump or recede. 1t will be worth
more as the days go by.
It is very easy for the villager to
sit on his cracker-box, and warm him.
self before another mans stove, and
damn society for not doing this, that
and the other, Then, equally loud
and persistea. are ais criticisms of
the man who goes ahead and does
the thing which he has said should
be done. He complains either way
He will kick II you don't and he will
protest II you do, THE TRAGEDY IS
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-23
THIS WORLD is
FULL OF BEAUTY

This world is full OF beauty. we
alone, with the enginery of our
greed. make 1t ugly. But we cannot
altogether succeed in hiding all its
beauty, and the open eye and apprec-
iative heart still, without going far
afield, may catch glimpses and often
behold the full glory of field and flow
er and starry heaven. How deeply
must we pity the life to which the
beauty of the world brings no enrich.
ing, he who does not take deep
breath and feel a thrill of pleasure
at sight of mountain, prairie or sea-
And all the prodigal beauty of this
world is but message to us Of the
greater love of the life that upholds
II all, of the riches of him that in
babiteth eternity. And fairer yet than
field or flower, treasurers greater and
more enduring than ours for the TAX
ing, the appreciating, in frienships.
human love. and companionship. The
peace that broods from a mothers
face, the strength of fathers life,
the light in our children's eyes, the
Joys of home and hearthside--are not
these the best riches of life?
II may be all right in certain
sense to kiss poodle dog, If you
have nothing else to kiss. 1t never
never seemed very brilliant cute OF
becoming for any one pretending 70
be lady of sound mind aud passing
responsibility to hug and kiss an off
spring of the canine family. But then
we admit that we are not so thorough
" versed in the changing science OF
etiuuette and in the demands of po
lite society.
Boosting and advertising made At
lanta. Georgia, a most important city
The Atlanta people will tell you that
II is the most important city in the
United States. Boosting and advertis
ing will make any town that is pos
/ sessed of merit and is surrounded by
good territory. Whenever you see .
citizen from Atlanta you will see an
/ Atlanta booster The travelling men
! the millionaires, the laborers, every
| body who has a home in Atlanta
boosts the place. That's good and any
other place of merit can win out just
as Atlanta has done If its citizenship
will adopt the same plan Atlanta has
always done. Atlanta was at one time
as small as our town and is no bet
/ ter situated. We can be a city just
like Atlanta If the people here Will
adopt the system of advertising and
boosting which has always been car
ried on by Atlanta people.-American
! Eagle.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-23
infiuense OF Clothes,

Clothes have most surprising In
fuence on the mind II you don't be.
lieve II, some day when you are tired
or perhaps blue, or even cross, take
a bath. put on something dainty and
fresh from top TO toe, and your best
go'to-meeting gown, and you'll feel as
II fairy wand had suddenly touched
you with some wonderful transforming
power You'll find yourself looking al
the world through rosy mist instead
OF clouds OF dull gray II will be easy
TO smile. Suburban Life.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-23
Q q =
A MAN OF DEEDS
NOT WORDS

""e" Aulllral koOley Evans
passed away the other day, America
not only lost a fighting hero, but Il
could indeed be said there dies a
man" 1t Is typical of this man of &C.
ton when we recall the words he us.
ed to President Cleveland when the
Cuban situation began to be acute.
III you will give the word, Mr.
President" he said, 'T will go down
to Cuba With the battleship Indiana