davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03

CALLAHAN IN CONGRESS RACE.
DECATUR, ALA, Feb .2-W. w Cal
lahan, of Decatur, to-day announced as
candidate for Congress from Eilgth Ala
bama District subject to the Democratic
primary. Mr. Callahan is a well-known
lawyer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15

separately interwoven with the
whole future of commerce and
- industry. Any prophecy would
have to take into account the probable
development of our whole national life.
But there are many tendencies, already
observable, which seem to indicate impor-
tant progress, and which are likely to in
'fluence profoundly the business of the next
few, decades
First and foremost, the ethical standard,
(which has been raised so notably during
the past few years, is bound to go higher
and higher, Probably no business or pro-
lfession ever did so much in so short time
to wipe out the stigma Of the inexpertness
and char1atanism which characterized it's
early history. Today the honest and the
expert are dominant. Tomorrow they
will be predominant And it is a fairly
sure prediction that in the not distant
future advertising will offer far less foot
hold to the incompetent and the faker than
ieven, law or medicine or other far more
tstrictly regulated professions.
It must be so. For the advertising world
is strongly interdependent In some de-
gree the success Of every advertising me-
dunn affects the success of every other,
because the success Of all is founded upon
the implicit confidence Of the public The
more the people Of any small community
can trust the advertising in their local
newspaper, for example, the more will they
trust advertising in the national publica-
tons which they read. And UiCe versa.
The outlook is very hopeful. Most easily
observable are the efforts of the greatest
national publications. These publications
are selling advertising space for what it is
worth, or less, at an established rate per
line, which is never cut never deviated
from, based absolutely on a certain rate
per thousand of circulation. They are ex-
cluding the untrustWorthy, helping the
trustworthy, investigating scientifically
the merchandising conditions in many
lines of industry, Conscientiously declining
to accept advertising which does not seem
likely to succeed, and striving in every
way to multiply the success of that which
they do accept
Quite as significant, though less obvious,
= THE, CURTIS pTIRT TCE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15

ing is their most economical means Of
creating and holding demand from the
consumer. This is particularly true of the
enormous classification Of textiles. n.
Some commodities are, asa whole, await
ing gthedevelopmento of speedier and cheaper
transportation, or the working out of other
economical methods of national distribu-
ton, before they can be heavily advertised
in national periodicals. Perishable prod
ucts, like certain fruits, dairy products
and vegetables, obviously cannot be shipped
1ongdistances. National advertising would
create demand covering wider territory
than could be reached, and too much Of
the advertising would therefore 60 to|
waste. Heavy articles, like stoves, refrig-
orators, large pieces of furniture, brick
lumber, and other goods which carry high
freight charges, still have a somewhat
limited circle of economical distribution
A few manufacturers have already solved
these problems, by such methods as estab-I
fishing branch distributing points; more
can solve them if they will seek expert
advice, and eventually many of these
articles will be strong advertising posi-
bilities.
There are many products which will be
more widely advertised when the con
sumner has been little better educated
Building materials, for example, are still ]
good deal of a mystery to the 1ayman
Already varnish, roofing, cement, hard
ware, Wall-boards, some kinds of lurnber
are being made known by name to the
consumer. AS the owners of houses and
business buildings become better informed
about the Importance of knowing the re-
spectlVe merits of the things that enter
into construction, the manufacturers will
respond In this field, however, as in many
others, the manufacturers themselves can
successfully take the initiative in the :
education OF the buying public.
But significant above all is the eviden0
mat advertising in the future n1ay be O
great general benefit in making the life d
the nation more RATIONAL
FOR advertising is the qreat levelet
FaultS, crOokedneSS inehciency it exposes
MehtS' honesty efficiency it brings to Hght
IL rules by the SurUivaI of the fttest
UARE, PHILADELPHIA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15

is the activity with which the hordes of
petty advertising schemes are being Topped
off. Business men in many cities, through
their boards of trade, are in organized
revolt against fake directories worthless
special editions, programs" issued by
misguided social organizations, and the
advertising" whose only purpose is to
sugar-coat the pill of blackmail or to dis
gorge a contribution for some doubtful
"charity" Experience with some of these
misuses has soured a great many sensible
men on advertising in toto.
Between the two extremes of big adver-
tising and little advertising lies wide
range through all of which is clearly evi-
dent a wholesome spirit of unrest
Newspapers are rebelling against the
free reading-notice billposting associa-
tions are pointing to higher standard of
art, printers are studying to make bookle'
and circular matter more effective, advel-
tising men are forming vigilance associa-
tons to prosecute frauds, legislatures are
passing restrictive laws. All of these move
ments mean progress, and rapid progress,
toward the end that advertising shall be
employed only when it ought to be en-
ployed, and only in the strongest and most
effective manner
This will mean the saving of millions
of dollars now spent for so-called "adver-
tising."
But there seems no likelihood that the
aggregate Of advertising expenditures will
ever be less It will be much more. For
a proper increase of advertising through
legitimate channels will be the result of
the reduction of this waste in improper
directions. In local newspaper advertis->
ing, in honest trade-paper publicity, and
in correct national advertising with their
attendant follow-up, we may expect to see
the totals mount and mount as present
advertisers gain more strength and as new
advertisers enter the field.
The new advertisers unquestionably,
will represent many important commod-
tiles which are not today extensively ad-
vertised
There are great groups of staples and
necessities the distribution of which is in
the hands of conservative, old-line firms
who have not yet discerned that advertis-
&c COMPANY, INDEPENDENCE S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
The Future OfAdvertisi1lg



hardly
fourth dimension
less n1nutabe and IT'S
dependent Whch
the to which they turn their knowledge OF It,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15

AHE future Of advertising is in
separately interviewer with the
whole future of commerce and
industry. Any prophecy would
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-02-12

Il has been raining almost all the
time since we came here with no
prospects of stopping. We will re-
main here until about March 1st
stop at San Francisco and salt Lake
and want to be back at Canon City
by April LIST. We will be glad TO get
hack to Canon City. I find no place
that like half as well as Canon.
There Is where a man is judged :or
what he Is. not for what money he
has II will be a great pleasure for
us TO get back and take our home
people by the hand. That will se
home. sweet home
a. II. TAYLOR.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-02-12
Prot. HALEY a, we.,eline.

Prof. a. L. Haley gave a slight-of-
hand entertainment at Eddy's hall in
westciiTe last Saturday evening. and
despite the cold weather which pre-
vailed was greeted by a fair.sized au-
dienee which greatly appreciated his
skill as a magician. The program was
a varied one and was so wen received
that Prot. Haley was asked to give m
ether entertainment along similar lines
which he consented to do in the near
future.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-02-12
WILL OBSERVE
LIHCOLN'S BIRTHDAY

The members OF Mount oiiset Bap-
tIsf church viii observe Lineoln's
birthday with an interesting enter
tainmen; Thursday night. beginning
at s:3e O'Clock. The program follows:
song by the choir.
Invocation by the pastor Of the con-
gregation.
Address by the pastor.
Reci;stina-Helen Weeks
Observation-Disclosures Brannon.
Observation-Disclosures Payne.
Song by the choir.
observation-disclosures to Lincoln
Cortez Cant.
Recitation-~First Americans--Ai-
ice Pounsln.
Vocal Soio-Burnes Walton
Recifation-Josephine Wells
eciiation-'LIncolnss Address at
Gettysburg CANT.
Vocal Solo-cy Holiday
The orator OF the evening will he
Prof. n. H. HALEY. who viii speak On
the subject. The Signs OF a Better
Future for the American Negro"
The closing address viii be made by
Rev. NJ. a. Eilonth. pastor OF the con-
Eregation.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-02-12

room on the upper deck Is supplied
with windows on all sides so that no
rassing view may he lost while the
party is dining 4 dance hall with an
open fireplace is one of the most at
tractive features
The fact that there were many hun
cry persons in Los Angeles last night
didn't seem to worry Col. Iackiing's
srests.-San Diego. Cal. Union
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-02-12
WISCONSIN WARDEN
PLEASED WITH VISIT

Rev. Daniel Woodward. minister OF
the Congregational church and war
den OF the Wisconsin state prison at
Waupun, went to Pueblo Tuesday IN
company with Warden lyman, whose
guest he had been since last Saturday.
Warden Woodward was shown many
courtesies by his entertainers here.
being taken. among other places. on
an automobile trip over the Skyline
drive and other convict roads in this
vicinity. including the new prison
huiit highway up the Grand Canon OF
the Arkansas beyond Parkdale. These
roads he pronounced TO be the finest
he had ever seen anywhere.
Ills visit here was made for the
purpose of studying the system in
vogue in this state OF constructing
public highways by the use OF prison
labor. and in the course OF an inter
view on that subject he said: Il came
a. Colorado skepticai about the al
vantages OF working convicts on state
or county roads under the honor sys-
tenn. have changed my views since
making a study OF conditions here. and
believe the system il splendid one
and oae Of the most plausible soiii-
tions OF the problems OF finding work
for eonriets that win not Interfere
With the market for free labor. We
have decided to adopt the plan N
Wisconsin this spring and ii will be
PATTERNED after the system followed
by Warden lyman in Colorado
! have visited during the past thr~~
years large number OF nerlienfiari -
throughout the United States. ! un-
hesita;Insly pronounce the Colorado
renitentsary the most successful from
every standpoint that have ever seen.
The discipline Is the best. the prison
ers are In better condition physically
End mentally and believe that more
reforrhaslons viii be worked under the
syatcu OF Warden lyman than any
have come in contact with.
Although never met Warden Ty.
nan until my present visit. nnd our
ideals coincide on all matters Of prison
government
The road work that the convict >
are doing In this state compares "a
eorabiy with roads built by free labor
in any part OF the United States
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-02-12
FIRST POlICEWoMAn
IS 4 SUfFRAGETTE

Mira Alice s. WELLS. California; =
firs' policeman. who Is one of sew
erai female bluecoats in Los Angeles,
believes tha, suffrage for women win
solve the servant girl problem.
''Just give the girls chance to
vote" said she. "and It viii dignity
their work so that they win be willing
TO 70 into the Kitchen
Mrs, Wells admitted that few Amer.
lean girls wanted to work In kitchens.
hut she thought that due largely to
the fact that women could not vote.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-02-12
sterk leave. Baby BOY.

DIR. Stork visited the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Va Combs on College
avenue At an early hour Sunday morn
Ing and left there handsome baby
boy Of the usual avoirdupois- The IT,
tie fellow has taken his place In the
family circle and Ia said TO like his
surroundings. He has hosn christsnsd
Carl Tyler Combs In hcaor Of his ~
cessees. Mother ard iafAat rsporssd -
- aoans nissay.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-02-12

NieA-As NAAil-s Jan " ASAf-
The Daily Record:
"A time Is a little heavy on my
hands thought would write yoa
what have seen and what think
4 California.
We got to Los Angeles December
5th- IL was raining when we got off
the train. We were In and around
there for over two weeks. Our fret
trip out OF the city was to Long
Beach That Is nice. clean place.
no saloon. While there VIC met Mr..
and Mrs. W. II. Mcclure. gsorry to
hear OF his deathl After watching
the people on the pier fishing for 4
couple OF days twho never caught n
fish We took the boat for San Pc
dro one morning.
Got up there in time to catch the
boat for the Santa Catalina Islands.
That Is thirty miles across the chan
eel. Got there at noon. The com
pany that owns the island has a good
hotel there with many places of
amusement The ISLAND Is a noun
tain In the sea. ! should think II Is
from 1000 to I.5oo feet high. All that
grows on Il is holly bushes. The
company has stage roads all over II
We did not take that trip for we have
so many much nicer mountains
around Canon City. After dinner we
took tho glass bottom boat around
through the sea gardens. They are
beautiful. The sea trees waving just
like the trees on land with big fish
swimming around through them.
We got back to San Pedro at six
p m. That was grand trip well worth
the money It cost us as we went back
60 Los Angeles the next day.
Our next trip was TO Santa Anna.
twenty miles south. That Is the most
beautiful town have ever seen in
California. There we met Rev. T. 5.
Holiey ut one time pastor of the Pres
lsytcrlan church In Trinidad We
found him in very bad health. but we
spent very pleasant day with him
and his family. His son took us out
for nm auto ride through the orange
groves.
II was delightful to see the orange
and lemon trees loaded down with
their yellow fruit. The orange and
lemon groves are near the mountains.
which they call above the frost line.
II "a very hiiiy. Tho water for irri-
cation comes from wells In the val
isy. pumped up over these hills n
b sisht to - ths waller running
eirenlariy around he hill vhsrs NJ
irrisasioa ditch eonl1 %. olses 49,
las NJ ~ ssavlnss1 ~ - ~
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-02-12
DARK DAYS.
Are Days Of sufiering-They are Be-
coming brighter for some
Canon City People.

'Ah"h th3 it"Ftc.
Many dark days from kidney ills.
Backachc. hcadaohe- tired days;
Urinary trouble makes you gloomy.
Doan's Kidney pills have proven
their worth.
Have been tested by many kidney
sufferers.
They are endorsed by Canon City
people.
George Gregory. is2s River St.
Canon city. says; zone OF my friends
vas aick abed with kidney trouble.
He had TO pass the kidney secretions
seven or eight times at night and he
suffered intensely from his back. !
had heard OF Doan's Kidney pills and
eot a supply from Hunter Paimer's
Drug Store. They cured him. viii
tell anyone In Canon City this mans
name and where he lives"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney rcmcdy-get
Doan's Kidney .Pills--thc same that
SIR. Gregory had. Foster-Miiburn Co..
Props. Buffalo. n. Y.--adv
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-02-12
SAYS California is Wet and
Greatly Over-Estimated

chards around Canon City can be wa
tered cheaper by pumping the water
out of the Arkansas river than taking
out with bitches.
We took the balloon trip. as they
call IT OF, by the soldiers national
homo. then to Moonstone beach down
the .bcaeh ...s way of Venice and Ro-
eando leach thence back to Los An
geies. Tha; trip was worth the mon
cy.
We allied On Rev r. Dodd. who
also was at one time pastor OF the
Presbyterian church at Trinidad. His
son gave US and the old people sn
auto ride out to Monovis. thirty miles.
to see an old friend Of ours that
have known for forty-eighiyear = lie
passed through this country with Kit
Carson in 1854 before there was any
los Angeles. We met many old
friends here and In Pasadena. whom
We used to know in Trinidad We
had a very pleasant time while we
were in Los Angeles.
I will now tell you what l think Of
California. It Is the most over rated
country in the world. can't see
what keeps Los Angeles up except
the tourist. There is no manufactur-
ing for there is no water power. The
rivers are all dry. II they could
turn them mp side down they would
have plenty OF water II you ask
them what Is behind the city to back
1t up the answer you get is "oh. the
climate. the climate
II ever a real estate man told the
truth in Los Angeles he did II since
left there. Why they would make
Canon City real estate men ashamed.
They think the canal will be boom
to California. can't see that II viii
unloaded and reloaded will come by
way OF the canal. This will be the
dumping ground for all Europe. 20
help anyone. but the fruit growers.
All the freight that comes across the
Pacific and Is unIoaded here will pass
through the canal and what is ship
ped by rail- now from the east and
unload all their paupcr labor for
this Is the climate. Then what will
the state do with them. There Is
now over one hundred thousand un-
employed In the state SO viewing II
from this standpoint. think II will
be calamity to California.
We camc mp to visaiia month ago
to visit our son. This Is one Of the
Oldest towns IN the state. II b not
what would eall . progressive town.
They have : eepsaa>Aoa Of fifsy-f,vs
-hundred. only . fsw streets pavsd.
6nl not AAae-sAs 66sh ~ ssasvsks.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-02-12
0. B. NOVELS IS
ELECTED PRESIDENT

Tho members OF the board of direct.
ors OF the Canon City Chamber OF
Commerce elected at the annual meet.
Ing fthat body ten days or two weeks
ago. organized last Monday afternoon
by tho selection of ID. d. Novels as
present, I. II Stockton vice president
and w. +. Agnew secretary and trras'
,rer.
As soon ass convenient after Mr.
Novels. who Is at present in LANAI
returns to Canon City the various con
nittees Of the Chamber Of Commerce
win be appointed ami the work Of the
.rs.nisstson for the current year sakss
up.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-02-12
MInER-FARmERS GIVE
VIEWS on UNION MATTERS
The Canon city Record :

ut 1hHtl lily
Gentlemen: We have been request
cd by about forty farmers to place our
union point Of view before all OF your
readers. showing why We have been
converted to the miners union.
The union should not be judged by
the character or deeds OF some of its
members. no more than we should
judge religion by the deeds OF some
church members. Nor should IT be
judged by the exaggerated reports Of
the miners onenses.
We have passed laws to protect the
miners lives and health. passed laws
giving them the right to organize like
any other class Of people.
Passed laws forbldding the shipping
OF strike breakers from other states.
who are shipped into our home state
TO make conditions for us Colorado
people to contend with. 1t cannot be
denied that the law. the will OF the
PEOPLE. has not been enforced
We do not want the union. but We
do want aud need It's power 10 enforce
the law and will Of the people. thlt
cur government cannot or viii not en-
force; whose power harmonizes in
NEST states. 4 system under which
the public. the miner as well q the
coal operator. all prosper: a system
that protects the good coal operator
against the bad ones who produce
cheap coal by dodging the laws. set
ting the pace fer the good operators
20 keep up with. as well as 10 protect
the good officials against the bad ones.
~ho also dodge the laws. setting a
pace for coal csmpanles officials in
general to keep up with. and who are
no more to blame for keeping up the
pace than the average miner who will
and does beat the officials to II At ev-
cry chance he Eets-all from the lack
OF a government or system able ito en-
force the Laws.
The union way of fighting. as We un.
derstand IL. IL TO quit work and en-.
force the United States constitution
and state laws In their righta. SAID
laws are enforced to Indict and pros.
ccuta the union man and leaders. but
denied TO the miners and their lead.
crs.
Il it a wonder that the most nrcry-
tempered miner becomes so-caIled
outlaw,
joint conference between the op-
orators and union officials would be
quicker way and more honorable
way to settle the strike than our mi.
NNA@ e2"A7AAAs ~ AtAAutI sue aGliA IL
ford 20 be stubborn or unreasonable
In its demands or reflections.
We wish 10 say In conolusion that
We realize that the public and coal
operators all have troubles OF their
own as well as the coal miner. hu, We
10 insist that we lack n powerful
enough government or system to gov
crn the deeds and management, dcrsv.
ins from the aiI-seif nature in msa-
kind.
The civIity and Christianity OF the
United Mine Workers OF America ap-
peal to our conscience.
LOUIS VAN LOO.
IDyIS ROBERTS
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-02-12
b|srs from Grand Junction.

p. q. Miller Of Grand Junction is
spending few days In Canon City.
Mr.. Miner 10 . civil engineer ana is
ksrs hooking astsr some matter Of :
l'rcesssioaal Interest.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-02-12

Get your cabbage. cauiifiowcr. to
mato and sweet pea seeds now. Our
line Burpces. =. p. smIth.-Adv.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-02-12
GROWING LETTUCE AR0
RED WINE MAKE CRUISE
ONE LONG JOY RIDE

With French chef and his white
aproned assistants in charge OF Iae
cuisine whatever that isl a winery
wen supplied with champagne OF the
finest vintage. and burgundy Of the
deepest red: with game OF every de-
scription. fresh fruits. vegetables and
other supplies in the well-stocsed lar
der. with lettuce growing in lettuce
beds on deck and With the soft odor
OF mint waited TO the leeward from
fragrant beds when the sea breeze
blows; with. In short. every luxury
al hand. every dream OF comfort and
ease realized. Col D. c. Jackling. NIL.
lionaire copper king. and party OF
friends sailed from San Diego harbor
cariy yesterday for Magdalena bay IN
the private Yacht Cyprus.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-02-12

oasesa 90 asal 49,. ~ stses
sev's~1ay. ,. ?. sniah S-A6v.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-02-12
Came Yesterday

The yacht reached this port yester-
day afternoon from san Pedro enroute
10 Tia Juana. II is the finest and mos;
luxurious craft in Pacific waters. Jack
ling. who doesn't care how he spends
hi smoney. foots the following bills;
Daily running expense on cruise.
$500.
Cos, of sold and silver dining service
$4,000.
Estimated cost OF stocking iarder
with an abundance OF every thins
thing. $4,000.
Original cots OF yacht. s5co.oOo.
Cruise to last one month at es;i.
mated cost OF $4,000.
Just Fourteen Guests.
A crew OF forty-two and fourteen
guests are making the trip on the Cy-
prus with the copper king. The party
will cruise to San Bias. Manxaniiio and
Balboa. There they will 20 by rail to
jamaica. Cuba and Florida
Tho library and smoking rooms on
the boat are Of solid mahogany. The
owners state room b ~ comfortable
sad far more slaberats tAaa " bsss
suite q ~ aasss heesl IT. 11nlno
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-02-12

P,ews, harrows. euisivasofs. $50
- = ?. anisA. .-A1v