davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-24
THEATRE COMP ANY
] cE1ANGED'ITS NAIVE
Al Meeting. Yestef capitat Was
4 Increased dshaAlf Rlahs Com.
], pleted for Undertaking

4. Aimeeting of the stockholders Of the
Anderson Theatre Compahy was held
yesterday afternoon ut the Chamber of
Coffimerce shortly after s o'clock at
witch 14f shares Of tlie'stock were
represented, beiagA; something /, over
two-thirds OF the total stock subscrib-
cd ~ <e, So
Upon motion Of T. Frank watkins
the: nahie or the corporation was
.chAhged'to A6dersotf 'Developfffs- Co.
ana the capital stock inorea9 81. t.,
$3O,00G!!s & s'isa Sc
Upon Inbtion or Leo Geisberg. ait
outstahdfng stock not paid for was
No bsi called for collection. Y,
( Upth motion OF RI King tho sale
of thu fir5te night 'tfckess: was to bs
begun immediafefy.. tho frat 500
tickets to$ be ,s6ld at $40 ehch, the next
800 a3 IS 5cach ana tfhaF balance st
rates to- be sdxt8tihi hihAts upoh..aag:: s,.
H ft'wnsi 6tad That The Dobbins livery
lStable people be asked to- fvaehfs' tho
lot, the latter part Of this week, all
papers to be signed immediately there
.nntqI ,.. .,...,..5 ......i
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-24
IMMENSE STORE
|, TO BE OPENED
Fleishman b. 81, of Anderson and
Florence Are Spreading Them.
selves

The Fleischmans, who have 81 larrr
STORE mere and arc doing IL steadily
growing business. have completed 4
trade by which they will have one OF
me largest stores in the state. perhaps
the largest. II will rival the great
Coker store ut Iartsville, which il
said to cover the greatest floor spacc
me new store OF the Fleischman
Brothers at Florence will cover an
crtirc half Of block. as described I'm
the following dispatch from Florence
to the daily papers.
Florence. June 2:;.--Thcrc have
been Il half dozen deals In Florence
real estate within the last few duys.
one OF these deals. 1t is stated. was
made by the b. Ffeiscliman & Broth
crs. who run large department stores
ID this and other southern cities. 1t
IS said that the 'lcischman's have In
contemplation one OF the largest de-
p"rtment Bt0reS for Florence to be
!olInd In Sc:lth Carolina.
Another of the deals is that of a
corporation having purchased a city
property on one OF the main business
streets. In order that they may build
TOT them elves Florence home for
Their offices and headquarters. With
ihesc facts before Florentines. and
the great addition to the Florence
shops OF tho Atlantic Coast Line and a
doubling UP Of their forces. is 1t n
wonder that Florence folk should sap
that Florence Is growing and COM
Ing 10 the front with leaps and
houpds dui1voV
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-24
0 o o o O o.o.o 10 o:c.o O o O q
TOWNVILLE

o o o o 600 10 600 o O O q
T0WNyILLE o
o o O 90 o oso o q o q a o q
Townvillc, June 23.-Mr. w. j.
Bruce. who has been visiting at the
hoInss OF j. Il. and, L. o. Bruce has
returned to his home near Oakway.
Mrs,A. M. Hollansf OF Starr. is visit
Ing her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. C.
Speares.
!; Misses Mary Smith and Lois Hunt
hate gone to- New York to spend the
summer with their aunt, Mrs. Mary
Horton. ns
Mr.s2fJ., a. Burgess after lingering
illness died at his home near Town
Vile Saturday morning and was buried
at the Baptist cemetery Saturday az
ternpon. at 4 o'clock,
Mr.. ". A.! Bowen and wife OF Oak
way worshiped at the baptist church
Sunday. -. %
Mf. W. N. Bruce Sand wife ..of near
Oakway, were the spend-the-day
guests OF MISC M A. Bruce Sunday.
ME Wade Armstrong and wife and
baby. Ruth, visited the iatter's parents
Mr.. and MIRA. l.. o. Bruce slast week. q.
Mr.. Joe. .Fant ant dsister, Willie, who
attend schools att Cedar Springs, are
home for the summer vacation with
their mother, Mrs. rheo. Fant;,
{, Little Miss AntSfnnette; Earle, who
has been snfferinEkg great pain with a
sore! foot. we are glad to note is much
better. - &, S.. .:.. s 3, >
Miss Roxy whitfield and brosh her,
Hoyt,S OF, Cross Roads, Visited at the
home OF ssMr. Luther Whitfield recent
80 = !. -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-24

90 q O o 90 o,ooo O O q q n q !,
I Following is copy OF a letter he.
ing send to evory empioye OF the
Southern Railway company by tho
president. Fairfax Harrison:
| "A railroad is first of all a pubIfc
servant. 1t follows that the success
or railroad as a business fnterprise
depends. in very large measure. not
! only the efficiency Of the TRANSPORTS
ton 1t affords. hut upon the personal
treatment which those doing business
with the railroad receive ut the hands
or It's officers ;.hd employees. There
lore. In addition 10 .loing everything
IN his power to promote the physicai
efficiency Of our service, each Off scr
and emplOye, whatever may be his
rank or duty. must at all times cousif.
or the moral efficiency. and th!.
means first Of all that he snould treat
ail patrons of primary rule of man
Rgement OF Southern Railway Co.,
but It :s no mr." than oa. b offic, or
employe himself rxpeIts of every one
from w:,cm he ,:iys.
This rule shGIld be observed re-
Eardless Of the amount of business
that the individual may give TO the
company, not only because that Is
the part OF q gentleman, but from
self interest. for the occasional trav-
eler or the small shipper of today
may be the constant traveller or the
large shipper of tomorrow. A nursed
grudge growing out OF surly an
swer has been responsible for many
or the troubles OF the railroads. Let
us then all try TO please the public 3;
The station agent should remem-
!.eS that at his station he is the South.
ern Railway company and the public
opinion regard the company. in his
community is largely his responsi-
'5iiMT. IN addition q, msEitl;inIns
the highest efficiency at his station. he
should see to It that he and his sub
ordsnates maintain pleasant and
agreeable manners in meeting the
public and that all questions even un-
reasonable questions, are answered
with politeness. and courtesy.
1T is equally important. that train
men shall observe the rule OF courte-
sy and politeness. giving full, respon-
sive and Intelligent information to
those passengers who solicit 1t about
anything that may happen on the
road: The operation of a. railroad Is
interesting to every intelligent man,
and the more information such q man
has about actual. conditions the more
he will understand the difficulties en-
couhtered- In operation and so con-
tribute to sound public opinion.
Il am proud to believe that the
general average of courtesy and po-
liensss In the Southern Railway or
gartzatlon will compare most favor
ably with that OF any railroad in the
United States. Good manners are
traditional in; the South and our men
are Southern men. This Is attested
by many letters which ard. receivet
by the manRg gement commen ndfng intif.
yidunl employees for conspiGdous -al.
Of courtesy and painstaking efforts to
serve our PATRONS;
Occasionally. however, letters are
recefved nlafhing or instances oi
distour.ssy. These may be entirety
eliminated, If eacS officer anu etipibya
will adopt as his rule ofrcondttt the
declaration by the late Presia8fif
Finley that he serves the railroad
best who serves the pntiic best.'"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-24
Voters, Centervills rTownship.

{ Please take notice that the. club
roil,of Hunter ;Spffngs club. win be at
the plates ands dates dis fdilows:, z,
I Fertilizer Works, Tuesday, .23rd to
Friday, 26th.
!: Dvans' Pharmacy No. s.., Saturday
June 27.lI ,;:sT
! J. g. Bolt.s store. saturday, July Z.
Roll will bspat my, house on dates
other than above and will nrge that
voters enroll at once as time expires
on July 28th... s$
T. HI BURREss, Sec.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-24

LOBfAWednesday night the 10th, in
or between Anderson and Midland
SEoalB3 on, Savannah river. one yell
!, low folding pocketbook containing
5achecks aggregating about $780,
OG. Reward II returned to w. W.
Powell at Cherc Cula Bottling CO.!
Anderson, S. C. e-i3.tfs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-24

Wanted-Cow or field peas Of all vari-
eties. name lowest prices anu send
samples OF what you have to offer.
J'P. Walters. LaGrunge. N. G..
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-24
LOST

BtoleH=From in front Of The INTEL
ligencer office. Iroquois bicycle,
stock model No. 311l24. Coaster
brakef two brass plugs in front tire.
Reward for Information leading to
rascyery Of same and conviction OF
thief, L.. M. e., car Inteliigencer. II
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-24

ForsHaie-prompt shipment, car lots,
S9 tons sacked cotton ,seed hulls,
30 fUns bailsd cotton seed huIla.
Unfh1p Seed and Fertilizer Co, Co
liimhie, 81 G.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-24

F0rt rtSniSAIf you want nitrate OF aodn
Tor spot or future shipment 1t will
Day you to communicate with us
N: before .SlaGihg your. orders. Hardy
Z; &go., Brokers. Importers. Dealers,
~ ait3feftiliaers, Sumter, 8. c.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-24

Wapt a. H6me7, For quick sale Of.
Ter nice house and lot ON Green
Vile street at sacrifice. You
should investigate this. Part cash,
balance on time. Address,, Opportu-
nifty, care Gen. Del. Anderson. s. G
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-24
REIN'Ts

For Rent The entire second floor
4 Of the, Pepper building on WAat
-: WhlttsAr, street. Reasonable ra;an.
Aphdy to Anderson Lodge s. p. o. e.
Mss; 6-2t-tfd
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-24

fotss Sale -P Proript shipment, car lots,
e8antonb, sacked cotton seed ,hulls,
IS 89 tDns sbalod cotton seed hnlls
{, uaibn Seed and Fertilizer CO.. Co.
l1mbia, 8, G.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-24

Wanted-By a gentleman wife. no
children, board in private family
close In. State terms and location
Address p. o. Box 22. 6-233t
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-24
NTEz-ss.H..>i ER
WANT ADS.
GET RESULTS
WANTS

WANTED-Eoardcrs for the summer
on Sullivan's island. station 23,
"Thc Helen. Address Mrs. Robert
Singleton, Station -. Sulliyan's Is
land. s. c.. :.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-24

Wanted-A graduate In music from,
the Woman's College, Richmond.
va. desires position 10 teach Piano
In school or private family. Ad-
dress Box 6. Stony Point. Va. 6-24-3t
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-24

r. yo have 4 Aone standing Idle
hand OF IN In
toa use
H not only burd
aai The Win
accept telephone orders
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-24
FOR SALE

For..HalSt One slightly used we'll
/, Kept. plano. good rs hew. Writ. 10
.ts X care Intclligencer. 6-al-1tp
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-24
FOUND.

Fsss:.aa. Ha:iiai: OF keys containing
small auto wrench. Owner may
ha!ynf sames by. chilling at this office
ni!as paytns for this ad. 6-23-at
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-24
GOOE MANNERS

o o o 900 o o o o o O o O o
The Denver star., 1914-06-13

Silk Remnants
Remnants Of Silks and Satns In plain and ancies:
in lengths ehalf yard each These silks sell
In regular way zoe and sl0O per yard The NJ
Western Salvage Co.'S Sale Price. per remnant. iOC
$1.25 Silk Remnants for 25c
The lot of Silks and Satins descriptions,
in plain and fancies: all fun yard wide lengths of
yard each These silks in n regular way
81 20 to $3.50 per yard. Western Salvage Co.'S Or
price remnant each ................... ZOI
The Denver star., 1914-06-13

1000 dozen Pressed Glass
ware Tumblers. worth 40c.
Salvage Sale price.
each
The Denver star., 1914-06-13

Rubber Heels
We USE OAK SOLE
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-24
EI General Jose Ines SaIazar ataCara Ciudad Juarez
Toma incremento el mo
viniento revoluciona-
rio de Chihuahua

FL General Jose Ines Sa-
lazar que acaba de escapar
de Ia carcel de Albuquerque
n. Mexico, Y que fu6 persegui-
do inutilmente por las autori-
dadeS americans, sc encuen-
ira pr6ximo a cruzar la linea
diyiSoria de los EStadOS Uni
dos Y Mexico en- un punto 81
tuado entire Palomas y Guada-
lupe, del Estado de Chihua-
hua.
ESQ Sc asegura en- un mensa-
je procedente de FL PaSo Tex,
recibido aver Y en- el cual sc
agrega que Salazar dispone a
(Pasa a la 3a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-24
Obreg6n Hay VdrreaI son aprefenddoS por l. BIdnco
La ensena nacional fue
izada aver en-
Veracruz
Noticias de ultima hors

Telegramas recibidos en- es-
ia Ciudad, procedentes de San
Luis Potosi, hacen saber que
el Presidente provisional Eula-
lio Gutierrez, que ha estable-
edo en- aquella ciudad la Capt.
tai de la Republica, recibi6 un
despacho de Mexico en- el que
Lucio Blanco le participa ha-
Der tornado possession de dicha
Capital en- nombre de la Con-
venci6n, y que ha puesto dete-
nidos a los generates" Obre-
g6n, Hay y Villarreal, por ha-
Der violado sus juramentos So
lemnes pronunciados en- la A
samblea de Aguascalientes y
(Pasa a la Pag g.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-24
(Continuacicn.)

Villa acarici6 con sus dos
manos la medalla, como un nj
no aquien regaian un jugete
nuevo. Desde que Sc inici6 Ia
seremonia de la imposition,
Sc le vic ansiOso porque Sc
abrier& la GAIA, tratando de
inSpecciOnar cuanto antes su
contenido, de yer 10 que dem
tro de ella habia. Hubo un mo-
mento he verdadera eXpecta-
ci6n entire les concurrentes a
la brillante fiesta. Villa miro
atentamente la medalla, y ras-
candose la cabeza. Y en- me-
dio del mas reSpetuoSo silencio,
dijo con clara voZ: 'Esta por-
queria es muy poca cosa para
premiar con ella ell heroismo
de un hombre de que tanto
han hablado ustedes." Y aque-
LA falsa apariencia de impe-
rio Sc sinti6 presa de la risa,
y por todaS parties Sc oyeron
las mas sonoras y democratic
cas- carcajadas por la aguda
concurrencia del jefe. Estas
risas tenian mucha apariencia
con las de la liebre, cuando CO.
RE aguijonada por el galgo.
Todos esperaban que Villa
hablara, pero creian que va
traeria preparado un discur-
so conventional aceptando ell
(Pasa a la 4a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-24

sin cuentO en- las casas parti-
culares e hiriendo a algunas
gentes del pueblo.
Los representatives olPio"l"-
''ooS Ue ,o' 'i''l'S S4,,o ts,-
a.t,,,,;a,,or -, nroson+ando pn6r-
gicas protestas a las autorida-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-24
La seHOra de Escandon fue utrajada vi|Iananlente
Despues de robarla la
condujeron a una casa
de asignacion

La falta absolute de comu-
nicaciones postaleS con la ciu-
dad de Mexico ha dado lugar
d que Ia numerosa coion1a me-
xicana que reside en- San Anto
MO Sc yea privada de informes
detallados sobre las cOndicio-
mes que prevalecen en- Ia Re-
publica vecina, pues el cable
con su laconismO acoStumbra-
do, solo proporciona algunas
noticias relacionadas princi-
palmente con los movimientos
militares de las facciones con-
tendencies.
Hoy por primera vez, des-
Pasa a la Pag 3a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-24
Ia ClI0d de Mexico eS teatrO dc eSCendS terrorStaS
PO sAOUO LOS HOARES AsATADs G C AssDA EN- LAS GALES
DIOS SALVE A LA REPUBuCA

chihuahuense Sc haga cargo de
ella, pues dicen que las tro-
pas villistas estan algo mejor
disciplinadas que las chusmas
carrancistas. Ojala que Sc rea-
lize ell deseo de los desdicha-
dos ciudadanos de Mexico y
puedan disfrutar de algunas
garantias cuando lleguen los
villistas, pero no pondriamos
la mano en- el fuego pOr elloS,
porque todos los revoluciona-
rios tienen los miSmos hechos
"brillantes" en- su hoja de
servicios.
No sabemos que pensar nj
que debemos esperar para
que esta situaci6n Gamble. Ha-
ce mucho tempo que creemos
que la crisis Sc aproXima Y
no va crisis, sino agonia, pa
rece este prolongado martirio
de nuestra patria Solo
nos resta exclamar: iqu6 Dios
la salvel
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-24

stones no encierre todavia la su
ficicnte eGergia para cOnden&r
10 que esta Ocurriendo en- Ne
yico. Tai yez los hechOs cue
vamos 4 relatar tengan mas
fuerZa que nuestros concep-
toS.
Los informes que nos han
sugeriuo las anteriores cOnsi-
deraciones dicen Que hacc djez
Giaz Ia capt. almeXicana Sc en-
cuentra en- plena era de te-
rror.
Los censores que Caranza
habta puesto para deformar
Las noticias que Sc nos han
estado enviando Sc empiezan
a ablaTdarse con la proXimi-
dad de las fuerzas de Villa Y
va podemos conocer con mas
exactitud aquella situaci6n.
FL robo Y el asesinato son
corrientes actUalmente en- Me
xico. Los ncgocios estan tOdos
paraIizados, las GALES desier-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-24

Aver en- la manana lego a
esta Ciudad ell senior Ramon
P. De Negri, que va de paso
para San Francisco California,
en- donde Sc hara cargo del
consulado general mexicano,
segun nombramienta que al E.
fecto lie otorg6 don Fenustia-
no CarranZa.
De Negri acompan6 a don
Venustiano a Cordoba y de a.
Iii Sc dirigi6 para esta Ciudad
de donde proseguira su viaje
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-24

Este jefe revoluciOnario que
ha demostrado Su agilidad ca
rrancista. dando oportunamen-
te Ia voltereta hacia el ladO
donde mas empieza a calentar
el sol. ha hecho publicaS de-
claracioneS de que no es pard-
dario de Caranza nj de Villa,
sinO un soldado de IL Republi-
ca, Y que permanecera en- la
capital para defenderla de los
ataques de los zapatiStaS has
ia que Ia autoridad cOmpeten-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-24
Declaraeiones hechas por un
Consul carrancista
Va de paso para San Francisco, California

para California, al desempeho
de su cometido. Entire otras CO.
sas ha dicho que una gran ma
yoria de los generates del ejer
cito constitucionalista perma-
necen fieles a Carranza y cit6
los nombres de los siguientes:
Alvaro Obreg6n, Candido A
guilar, Pablo Gonzalez. Luis
Caballero, Maclovio Herrera,
Manuel M. Dieguez, los her.
manos Arrieta de Durango, Je-
(Pasa a la 3a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-24
LuciO BlancO Sc ha decIarad0
partidariO de F. Villa
Dice que apoyara a Eulalio Gutierrez

te reciba el gobiernO cuando
arribe a Mexico.
Esa autoridad competen-
te acknowledgements que debe
ser la de Gutierrez, Y como
detras de este no hay mas que
los arrestos de Villa, BlancO
Sc ha declarado villista por
traSmanO.
Sin embargo, Ia actitud de
Blanco tiene deSconcertadoS
a Carranza Y a Villa, pues nj
(Pasa a la 4a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-24
peCiben artiIIeria
en- MaIanlOrOS
NAEAPPETE HhCE PREPA-
RATIVOS PARA DEFEN-
DER EL PUERTO.

Todas las plazas de Ia from
terra meXicana con los EstadOS
UnidoS que existen en- poder
de los cOnstituciOnalistas estan
siendO poderosamente reforza-
das en- provision de cual quier
ataque de los villistas.
En- MatamorOS TamaulipaS
acaban de recibir varias pleas
(Pasa a la Pag. S.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-24
FuerOl robadas Y
encarCeIaaas
Sc LES ACUSABA DE SER
PARTiDARIAS De
CROZCO.

LA Prensa" en- su afan de
poner al tanto a sus numero-
SOS lectores de cuanto ocurre
en- nuestra Patria, hoy vamos
a relatar un hecho digno de
los mayores reproches, y que
demuestra una vez mas la bar
barrie con que Sc conducen los
"libertadores."
(Pasa a la Pag 8a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-24
Angeles ataca q
GuadaIajara
1900 HOMBRES EkENTE
A Ia PERIL De &C
CiEENTk.

ODOrtunamenta anunciamos
que entire los planes del avan-
ce de Villa hacia Ia capital
de la RepUblica estaba 81 de
ocupar Guadalaiar;. p 0 +
considerable de suma impor-
tancia estrat6gica muy grande
V ahora podemOs asegurar que
la capital tapatia esta siendo
(Pasa a la Pag 8a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-24
Fu6 rObada una
casa COn1erCiaI
Ell ROBO ASCIENDE - IA
CANTIDAD DE 1,200
PESOS.
Un ladron rnisterioso.

Ell Domingo en- la noche, la
casa de cambio de moneda
Mayo" fuG robada en- la su-
ma de mil doscientOs y tantos
pesos, cOnsistentes en- Billetes
de BancOS MeXicanos, y va
rias monedas de orc, tambien
de aquel pals.
(Pasa a la Pag g.
La Junta tribune., 1914-11-07
70 Az =
OR
RAKIlJC POWDER
and he busted trying to make good. 7
Some overcast !
!

and he busted trying to make good
Some overcoat
The X. r. P.'s having acquired 100
members closed their charter this
week and in celebration they had .
banquet. The menu consisted OF
rice do riguer, turkey r. 8. v. r..
duck nom do plume and other delici.
Gus viands las the society ed. would
say) besides numerous things to eat
The occasion was unique. unicorn
and innocuous and everyone present
will long remember this auspicious
and suspicious occasion. (The owl
captured by G. Wash at Nine Mile.
was elected mascot OF this noble or
ganization).
The Ladies' Home Journal and the
Saturday Evening Post are published
by the Curtis Publishing Company.
one Of the largest and most success.
ful publishing houses in this country.
This company Is spending q great
deal Of money advertising It's publi-
cations In the big city dailies. and n
far ~ can find out they are doins
II because Il pays them to do so. and
not because they are soft In the head
or because they think they should
donate to the papers. Their ad-
vertising in the daily papers increas-
% their circulation and they can thus
increase their own rates for adver.
tising. which gives them more money
which they spend for more advertis-
ing which gets them more circula-
tion and they increase their advertis-
ing rates some moro and get more
money and spend that for more ad.
vertising and-well anyway they
find II pays well to advertise. Not
withstanding there are men In bust.
meas (not business men) who claim
that Il does not pay them TO adver.
tiss. And then again ! have heard
people ray that they never bought
. single thing through advsrtising.
Bat they have ordered things from Z
Roe 0avbuek catalog. the oaly Kind
q aAvsstisans ~ nan osdss houses
- t...
La Junta tribune., 1914-11-07
ncki|lney S
Dope

A farmer from out in Holbrook was
in not long ago
70 pull his engine out
70 his ranch
70 run his feed cutter
to fill his silo
to feed his cows
70 make more cream
TO sell to the creamery
70 make moro butter
to supply the local trade.
Orrie Mccartney and . party Of
duck hunters were on their way to
the hunting grounds in his big Stude-
baker. Seeing . farm wagon COM
ing Ofrie turned out and gave the
farmer the whole road. The driver
was evidently not used TO being treat
ID 70 well for he asked. "Ars you
follows candidates!" !.
YES"
"All right. I'll vote for you,.'
said he - he drove on.
A La Juhta man bought his little
son . chameleon. One evening on
returning from the office dad noticed
that the chameleon Was not included
In the family circle.
where's your chameleon, Jim.
my?" he inquired.
HE IL gone. father" was the re-
ply.
"what do you mean! Did he e.
capsf"
mo. father. put him on piecs
oe blus cloth and be turned blue.
Thea put hin On . piece Of rsd
cloeA aad - tssned rcd. Thsn
Dut hin % Dlsee Of grssa eloeA
81 - TUNED grooa. AaA thea I Dul
Nh . Ret 0asvin's new ovoeeoal
La Junta tribune., 1914-11-07
= Aa1I1gvs oAs1sA

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~ noanaslge y 3 Z. I.
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~ Aosol"
esplav osnSel = Il.
Sontn u nA1lll - nes>ss.