davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-10-22

Suit for t2s.eoo damages filed
against United States Judge Ksnessw
Landis IL the result d 30 days spsnt
in the Chicago Jail By Frank Black
lidgs on . eontsInpt charge preferred
By the federal Judge.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-10-22

Two hundred preachers attending
the south Dakota Methodist confei
ence At Washington sprinss :, D
we're poisoned BY eating cold storax
chickens served BY vomeA Of u
church
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-10
DISTRIBUTION OF VIOLA
LOTS OCCURS NEXT TUESDAY
a. Ceraristse Msstrs tseld Nsstsrda,
Plans fer os,rih0s,ns lets Were
Disgussec.

The tislrhuNuN Ht q .aia bots ta come
tftei huidofs Wil uecuf neNi raesit,s
lccHrdinr te q de, S.an that Nis ftach.
90 YESTERDAY afteFraon nN she RAILWAY
cswwiitee that aalsrA the tnnHs that
hriught to CORPUS christi the SAN Al.
touin ltpide ard 0uf NaNrad f'tos
cut at tsr mtstIna we've Mayor Euf
MAirr S.. g. lops "a a. sherman. p
n Mart hd CunaEo. ~ ~ Gibson and
D. Mcrlman 10 the commtiee tnt
NJ B. iIemine. vice. president af ihs
san Autouie. VaiH, aUi Cali
When thc romm.lffc uar tnfakrd tH
frus.u. iUr Nunls iht launHd tuml.an1
save the uamm.iier several hundr+|
inis NJ thr Viola taWusItr. on ihe Mc
VrssNf iraVt ,lehi mars west &C OBJ,
c.t rhr iHtcs Ntrc said at tieu carf
ANA tnv total payments we're Applies
to the benas faud thui corpus CHRIST
save in the nNnaat oumpan, fa'
bringing fhe uaaa So ihis ciiN Tie
company is ROW rraay io mnkv decil
to thc l'tr to the Nariuu- nwnrrr oi
contracts
Nr lyuInA iuld ihs cummlttcc srs
t,raas that thc ni'raaH cenpaut d
Nrp anNiou. tu make the distribution d
.neaf succe.s and viii un -Vsca
ualn tn Ainia Tuesday with "a tcla Low
nrn sou tne rsand -trp cofnuhuc'
composed rf % y fhrrrft fa 'NineFc
b 90 Shrrmau Nccman tnDn and ~
H inIr wIii Hrrnsr mrthNA fUf lW
distribution Ut the l.ta
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-10
COTTON BALL AT NUECtS
ON TUESDAY DECEMBER e
David Nirsoh Parsns. Teachers Asse
eission Plans Tor NeNel I'm
tsrts,nmens.

A ~eai co;ion ball in wlssh sar
rVu ns N,srr ey tho Haier and the suits
warn hs the Fcntlcmtn WiN ise oottcu
se,sis. IS heiuK arranged bN the rAr~nl.
Teachers Association ~ the David
liirsch .cho0 Thc date h pccomeei
~ auU "a, place the Nucces hotei
rflfc. nln ne offered 90 these best
cosiumsd
Tho purpose in tuNnglng the ball u
ihrre.fQld ttrst Co srsufp funds that
The association needs gn rnffN fcrwHfd
the prcieutious proNnam afrauevd nr
the coming Nrar soecnd tV cnconrtkt
thc wvarine 81 roiiou clnthca and nrlp
dispose ut the immvE-c cotton cuops ~
th, Southland avid thiri tc feaily ar
rarsr an entertainment, Tor cospus
CHRIST that promises aomrthius new.
l',Aus far the affHlf view Duti,nr,i a.
"a nic.una ~ the Association held yes
ttuias ancrnndu Af the David il.ssgh
Schvoi The deeislon GO taN she ervWns
up~ ult, vents and the children TWEEN
{, tive crnts each fos tho bail was
reached and committee eompnfca at
a. W yraaslvt. thc principal az thf
srhnnl and Nrsdamcs smith and
SPARKS tu have charge uf the tckrt
sole wa. namcd Tho dauces vil lu.
cmd, th, dance of cur fathers the
suuHr' uauct then forward tu the
waits and hnnElus lht ATTAIN suitth
lp. tn-tht minute such iAtr dAuccs as
ihr IoA Trot ahd iiHlt ana HALL viii
Hp danced and lmi,ra as thc easr NAV
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-10
WHAT IS SUCCESS
WILL Be TOPIC OF
EVANGELIST TONIGHT
SPLENDID CROWDS ar rsAckER
FISHER REVIVAL NESTER,



Unl, Oyc DAYS mem rvman 20 the
revNai services st thN Presbyterian
Dnurh rhsfr will he nu service Saf.
ufaai Sunday Uil he "a laN nf spcviAl
services
Th, moiniue and nieht services wera
well attended Dos siijN ~ the chilly
weather and ever, une expressed prcat
pleasure BOZ the mcstineS pr rhaokcf
Mas meh store of Niri.Ci illustration
and D., also euforrcs Nis thuushi Win
rAamitlss Uum ecNIN -JaA Nfe
W.3nesaa, merninr h'r SERMON was
has.1 upon Samson'S experience with
iac uon in whose dried skin he found
later a. arprsls eg HONEY tonfnet ard
lis attendant resuhs in CLEARWATER euild
iaa were thr hnusbts developed
tAsi uIrht The rrue,t our was
thr subject ChuF tec perfect 9a-
IVour 90 men was destuned iho san-
ie,ts fuI tnaat sstD announced
THE mefmup senl,s 90 Do ls Sub
iect rhr Segpt 0f Happiness h,cu
lue svr,tcr sfpi"pt What De-
Suecpes
Aofr than tWn hundred and nfN
cards have lecn asucd ihu- t,r aud q
mrec uumnri ~ people hnNc rNmr Hn.
drf the .nilurncs nf thr mrrtinNH
The re.als hsNr been yeas Ertufslnt
,eusderue ihr uHmher 20 Things whloi
have .ntcuened ncludna Nauabi,
wrathrr and the pressure nf the christ
mas aciiVlfles a cordial invitation D.
extended Co., au in 4tiNnd the service.
I.InN
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-10
BISHOP EXPECTS TO SELL
100000 WORTH OF LAND


ri.t rf4uk y Aahap ls ouc Di thoHe
who d paNIry aclnt attention SEQ urs
..rlstir inn about present huslnvH.
...riltl.n. d.. Indicated ln the faiinv
tnw r.,. t.m appcauna ln th,
Neir,.la, ls.a, ~ the Express
.plihln The next fnUr months 3 hope
d., seu million duilats worth lf hrd
= l.shhp
.tor, If the opiimism and ai hti
t.- tm.s was nraurpt tO sau Antnuin
,.atsflH, moluine uhtn iAshop
|.f N,ehap came a. foNn WIth pau
..f tttof, elsit hauosetl.ofs Tba ,lr.
R TORS far ihe tfraier pan nre sanHiau
fial fafaarff 0f Illinois. wears ni re,3
ulrfsts sNa .AhAusial u lhslg clfuuH
fa muao iHs trtl mad of Oh Middle
W.st aroinn. ereuter ofips had uv4t.
..ft he SOLD r,,aat gnunir 90 feNas with
h Won uf hc4aIrur Nle.H ml hH
rD.. bull.anr of a nsw home
ro m,mlcr ~ iht pftt fti1 SER
H.-hop at tha GO Anthony iluul D
shall a,lI 3 u 900 worth ~ nnd rheNt
mon have been 40 llahur aHG Boz that
r,tspDarhuud and thes hltt scen She
s..t ,.rr. tr,luslun mnd NhIt country
hoarta Ilsf NOW vr hstf Rdt'u o.
ts.t .ftse of eloa.ur up ihr dtai
.no t.n know fhrao mcn tro uuf
rouinr here y. plant cotton They
sr.. e.u,ira nnlh tu rssns vih Doe
IL other homo sset,f. who viii visit
fhi. state semi marths to produce
,.e.t.tloa. o. put in orchards. Hua
show thni thIa country Hlhn ir adapted
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-10
WOODNAN CLOSE LEASE WITH
BORN INVESTMENT COMPANY
latter Concern VIII Buhd Modern
lodge and Club Quarters for
Woodreu Of the World

f,M nat clNspl testrriHf between
ti.e Nondmru ~ thr world Hna thn
Harr Investment company whereby 'h'
ittter concern wM hnid m"d'fn ioiFe
onartefs 80 nv CORNER f wafer street
and Lawrence street for the cNoiHHife
a.a nf fhr lodges uf Munimrn 80 th'
world and WauImcn circle
Tho Boom Investment Company h'a
MANNED huUdinT si th's c"rncr % mod
ern one sfnf, brick haildua Cor store
purposrs Under ihe dead closed yos
terlat a second floor Will boz ndaoa GO
the huHdng to hc nftf hN ninety feet
in dimension. Tho construction work
on the now huiidlnp starts 90 once nna
ue contract cnilH fef lfH completion Dog
nesi April g. The structure wiii cosi
4. 600 and win he mndsru in rNer'
parucniar
ln the new quarters the MHpamei
WW hayc inrao lodge room r"hdini
rooms library Kitchen sud dining hAl
ana au other facilities that 81" Go make
81 modern BONE for the modern fniefn
al orenuiznilou The cuirnor VIII h
lacsted ou Lawrence street
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-10
WILD RIDE IN AUTO WAS
FOLLOWED BY FIVE ARRESTS


iIvp nrnrooa three men ana Two woe
m.n pho participated ln an automobile
Def, nde. and who fnf two hOutH nr-
oorina tH Ice illEen teirorlfci prr
SONS residing ou tho Shell hnad both
b, the spssdluF ~ themaeh in'. and tho
ehooung from iho auto ~ gums, wefo
yesterday merninr arrested and placed
under bond 20 appear before iueilce
whelan Oh Friday morning ~ n'ciacf
The arrests were made hs Constable
nlgrs and Dcpuiy John hcNanlsle.
Thc names ~ the pnfiirH arrested afr
gd carson. Henry GraNrn Earl Lean
ara Constance Warren and Rachel
Weird one ~ the defendants had q
neenro from the cltf t0 operate "a car
an licensed chauffeur and 81 was 70
ported yesterday that the ahell iioaa
4 performance viii uali Tor an inNohtl-
cation bg che ciiy as to rcyohins ihs
ncrnHe
Thnf she nclrnrs in their VITA rlde
winch occurred Int TueHhny after
noen. cam. nerr ennHinr fhr death I'd
serious injury ~ nhiin woman ans
severed chiidron. who Wern earoaie q.
ihe eity nding in buggy is allen 49,
legged hy fhe officers The macuin'
Vas pushing ai0nF Shell Road ai
terrific rate nnd nni, hy me nhrfuWes
margin missed eirking the buKEs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-10
SEX iaJUncrlon AGAINST
StkTE OFFICER

gAlBM Ore Dee hearing H.
s., far today in the Huii ~ ap iunur+
anre firm a. enlniH Insurance. canmis-
auner Ferguson from publiAhing aileg-
~ ilheinus statements against the
firm and fhf court Niii decide whether
the commissioner will bc permanently
enioinod mnaion tu dissolve the
temporary injunction WAC recently
made - flrti Assistant Attorney tien-
ersl crawford iut 1uaFr Galloway r.
fused f0 remove fHe injunction ana or
defsd % hrarlps f9r today
Ihe alleged harmful Comments Nefr
made against Gus + Weilars q 60 ~
Portland ore and they secured sn IN
junction eulonius the commisslonsf
from publishing ~ aiilng opf for pub
Dcsiinu in nuY WAY amy maftff deroSa
tory ar defamHteff aRpinu the firm
"a aaa claimed that Ferguson had given
onf ~ newrpaperf and Intended a. p1D-
nsh in his annual report me state
meufz objected g.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-10

cts taxes ~ enc tsnr 1874 nre nov
sine and payable 20 fne office 20 che
SITS Secretary
.ls 3 Null wHn CITY Scrrfiarf
sadgarf.-arnenf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-10

The second Of series Of monthly
I.,r.riet4 O.. De- elv,n hy thr corpus
cbr.u rexas U club VII be staged
70 to- Nueces inta t'nishi "l
o-clacb wish Russell SaNHRe rFrs'N'n'
~ ihe ciuh prradine Tine 49, AN'i
will hc E W Statton con- f'"
wneh,r. Soc ruhu nnd lf-i'"' '"N
fIrrIfr
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-23
PRODUCTION INCREASES
More Cars Day Than Ever Before
at Ford Factory

Detroit. Mich, May 22-Going
up. Production figures at the Ford
factory at Highland Park, Mich. are
SCATTERING all records. Eleven hun
dred and more cars day for twenty
six consecutive working days was the
record in March. When the last car
had passed out the factory's doors on
March 3lst, there had been twenty
eight thousand seven hundred and
twelve Fords built and shipped dur
ing this month Of thirty-one days of
which FIVE were Sundays.
Those who have been following
motor car production have become &C
customed TO think of the Highland
Park factory as the place where more
than one hundred thousand complete
automobiles are turned out every
day.
These will now have to accustom
themselves TO the new slogan OF
More than eleven hundred Fords a
day."
When these figures are being di-
gested it should be kept in mind that
every car as soon as built, is shipped
to waiting Ford agent. There is no
storage room at the factory for there
isn't any needed. The Ford factory,
big as 1t is. has its hands more than
full to build enough cars TO supply
the demand.
The fact is, that despite the unpre-
cedented production during March,
the close of the month saw the fac
tory still many thousands of cars be-
hind the sales department An idea
of the demand for Fords may be OBJ
tanned when it is stated that on sin
gle day early in April, the factory re-
ceived orders for more than twelve
thousand cars.
Those familiar with the Ford bust
ness are predicting that the demand
for Fords this year, as in past years
will greatly exceed the supply.
They are urging those who contem-
plate purchasing, to do so early and
thus insure themselves of having a
car during the summer months when
the demand is heaviest.
And there will be no let up during
April. All indications point to this
being even larger month in the
way of production than was March.
Reports from the Ford factories at
Ford, Ont and Manchester, Eng
land, show that the business of these
two companies is proportionately as
brisk as that of the American com
pany. Adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-23
Estate of Silas Newman

CTATE OF VERMONT, The Honor
. District of bennington. So. able Probate
Court for the District aforesaid.
To the heirs and all persons interested in the
estate Of Silas Newman, late OF be onington.
in said District, deceased,
WHEREAS. application hath been made to
this court in writing. by the Admist rator. pray
ing for license and authority to sell all OF real
estate of said de ca, ed, for he Dayment of
debts and charges of adminis ration, setting
forth therein the amount OF debts due from
said deceased. the charges of administration,
and the amount of personal estate ana the sit
uatiou of the real estate.
waEREUPON the said Court appointed and
assigned the 18th day of June, 1914. at the Pro-
bate Office I'm Bennington in said District. TO
bear and decide upon said application and peti-
ton. and ordered public notice thereof be CIV
en- to all persons interested thert in, by publish
ing said order, together with the time and place
of hearing, three weeks successfully in the
Bennington Evening Banner. n newspaper
W hich circulates in the neighhorhood of those
persons interested in said estate, all of which
publications shall be previous to the day as
signed for hearing.
THEREFORE, you are hereby notified to ap
pear before said Court, at the time and place
assigned then and there in said Court to make
your objections TO the grantingof such license,
II you see cause.
GivenUnder my Hand at BENNINGTON in said
| District this 2Hnd day of Nav. 1914.
AMY II. HARBOUR, Register
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-23
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
ns.s 81 IL Ts-a snd vnsgs Ted Bsisfs
- B4EE Ru.6.nA

Fancy Sweet Oranges IS for sc al
Esies's Market.
Thomas n. MalOney OF Troy is Wis
iting 81 }. Roche
Attorney 7. ". Maloney OF Rutland
vas in town Friday.
Fancy Sweet Oranges. Is for &c at
Estess Market
Neop0litan ice cream. pints and
quarts al Quinlan's drug store. Adv.
Boys Scout shoes sizes 20 Is. sale
price $3.50 at the New York store.
Adv.
Miss Betty Mcdonald Of Spring
field. Mass. is a guest OF Miss Betty
Purcell OF School street.
Mrs. J. W. Rice. Miss Mary Coney.
Mrs. Mary Evans aud Miss Dorothy
Evans left for New York this morn
ing
The North Bennington high school
baseball team viii play the HOosac
school team at Hoosick this after
noon.
Il will pay you 10 attend the New
York Stores economy sale now in full
swing. Good goods at a big saving
20 you. Adv.
Miss Katherine King. who has
been spending a few days with her
sister. Mrs. Edward Newman, will
return Sunday to Salem where she is
living with her mother.
At a meeting held yesterday the
residuary legatees of the late Rev. A.
]. Barron distributed the money
which he desired TO have appropriate
ed for Masses.
A very cordial invitation is extend
ed to all young men TO attend the
Sing at the Y. NJ {. a. tomorrow
afternoon at p. m. This is an in
formal gathering for fellowship and
mutual helpfulness.
The Second Congregational church
Rev. G. S. Mills. minister. cordially
invites the public to its services to-
morrow. Morning worship at 1880.
sermon. "Unwearlness in Well-Do-
ing. Sunday school at noon. c. f.
meeting at $50. Evening service at
7.30. Sermon TO the Grand Army
Post, IAN Army OF Volunteers"
The subject OF Rev. p. l.. Dow's
sermon at the Methodist church Sun
day morning will be based on Ind
Kings 20. 10. What Have They
Seen in Thy House" Bible school
1l.45. Junior League $3.50. conduct
ed by Miss Carrie Wood Epworth
League $50. at which time reports
will be given OF the Christian En-
deavor Convention at South Shafts
bury. In the evening the pastor will
speak on Mexico.
Sunday services at st. Peters
church will be Holy Communion at
1880 a. m, Sunday school, $3.50,
Morning Prayer at 1915. and Even
ing Prayer at 500 p. M. At this
meeting the puarish will welcome the
Masonic bodies of Bennington. The
Commandery will attend in full TEN
plar uniform. All Masons and their
friends are cordially invited. The
subject OF the address will be mot
peace. but a sword"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-23
uneuentoI

is an antisiptlc healing ointment for
the treatment of eczema and all skin
diseases. 1t contains no harmful
drug yet is a powerful germicide and
healing emollient Much study and
many experiments have proven re
peatedly that no remedy can compare
with Unguentol for the quick relief
and positive cure OF eczema and
skin troubles. Harold w. Cole
Pharmacist.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-26

rulers. These are beautifully repro
duced from late copyright photo
graphs and make rare collection.
The map proper was originally pro-
duced in Europe by the wax process,
and every line is clear and distinct.
1t is printed in five colors, and all
mountain ranges and rivers are clear
ly outlined Another important feat
ure consists of the outlining of the
submarine telegraph lines. those con-
Meeting the various countries of
Europe as we'll as the lines which run
to other continents. No expense has
been spared to make this map accu-
rate and complete in every respect.
For short time The Leader will
present these maps to readrs for an
expense amount which barely covers
the items of distribution. Look for
the coupon printed elsewhere in
these columns and present it with
out delay. II
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-26

The second letter is Iby Lady Mild
red Follet whose husband commands
the company to which Dobson be-
longs, and is addressed to Mrs. Dob
son. 1t reads:
you win be glad to know that
your husband is we'll and has behav-
ed with great gallantry. Captain Fol-
lett says: A thick fog came down, so
| sent three men out 100 yards to our
front to warn the men of an attack
Of the enemy After they had been
there an hour the fog suddenly lifted
and they were fired on at close range.
One man was killed one badly wOun-
ded and one crawled back. didn't
know how to get the wounded man
within the lines, so | called for "a vol
unteer Reseryist Dobson, who at
On lded went out and fetched
in the wounded man. He was heav-
ily fired at but was not hit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-26
THREE SOLO|STS OF
WIDE REPUTATION
Famous Instrumentalists Viii
Come Here Next Saturday
With u. s. Marine Band

Among the fifty members OF the
United States Marine Band. which
viii be heard at the opera house, Oc-
tober 81 it would be difficult to as
sign to each his particular degree of
excellence. because each and every
one of them is an artist In the con-
cert to be given by me Marine band
on the present tour it viii not be
practicable to bring more than three
OF these virtuosi be fore tire public,
but these three are unsurpassed on
the instruments that are their spec
ialty
One of the most famous instru
mentalists of the United States Ma
rine Band, and an artist who has de
lighted thousands of music lovers
throughout the United States, is Geo.
Frey, the Euphorium soloist, who has
Held his position in The President S
Own band for nine years. He is a
thorough musician and handles his
difficult instrument with the skill of
sreat artist. He charms his audi
ence with the wonderful tone and del
icate expression of his almost in
spired playing.
At several points on the present
tour OF the Marine Band where con-
certs wiz be given in large auditor
ums equipped with pipe organs, ar
rangements have been made to give
rs one number OF the program Sui
UWn's The Lost Chord, with a
combination OF pipe organ, the Ma
rine Band and its famous soloist, Ar
thur Wlitcomb, VINO won an interna
Gonal reputation as cornet soloist
with the famous bands of Europe be-
ore coming TO America.
The band comes to Guthr ie by the
efforts 81 tae Elks lodge. Dan VIII
Ilms Geo. AlcGregor and John Fur
.ow have charge OF arrangements.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-26
WAR STORIES
ARE Of 7 EN-
FABR|CA TIONS
WHEN REAL EVENT TAKES
PLACE CAREFUL ONES
FEAR 10 USE STORY

Paris, Oct 26-"One hundred and
fifty thousand Germans buried under
the rocks Of the Aisne quarries' and
thirty thousand, forty thousand
and from there up to "a hundred and
thirty thousand prisonefs;" such are
the stories circulating in Paris from
day to day, added to many others
equally startling during the days that
preceded and which will no doubt be
followed by others even more SEN
sational. as long as the censor keeps
the public hungering for authentic
news.
One effect of so many false rumors
is to make the truth sometimes sus-
pected. On the other hand they
throw so much uncertainty about
news in general as to make serious
newspaper men occasionally doubt as
to the handling of some reports that
in normal times would be dismissed
summarily.
Recently an authenticated report,
through a reliable agency, came from
Antwerp concerning the death Of
Prince Adal4ert from a German bull
let wound Though the name of a
prominent Brussels surgeon was
given in connection with the names
of two German surgeons who aided
him in forming an autopsy on the
Prussian Prince, Paris papers hesi-
tated to handle it; as to the Ameri-
can correspondents, they are still un-
certain whether the story got past
the censor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-26

Quality n cs Durability
Cerf-ifisJ kAOGA LR1& Guaranteed
SUBSTITUTION.

The imitator is like the coun-
terfeiter He enters the field Of
business with a cheaper, lower
grade article of merchandise,
made as a substitute for the gem
uine, and generally sold at a
cheaper price arguing, as usual
that it Is "just as good The
dealer is persuaded to handle 1t
on glowing promises Of enormous
profits-much larger than the reg
ular legitimate proiit which is
made on the genuine article. The
imitator succeeds in playing upon
mans natural avarice, places his
goods on sale with the dealer, and
instructs him to take advantage
of the public by substituting the
false article for the genuine at
every opportunity You can be
pretty sure that whenever you
ask for a wcll-known product and
the dealer tells YOU he has some
thing else that's Just as good, or
even better the dealer is going to
make a greater profit on that az
ticle than the one you call for,
and in nine cases out OF ten you
viii get a much inferior article.
Some buyers are easily imposed
upon and this encourages the
get t-rich-uuick' schemers to in
crease their substitutions. This
also discOuragcs the legitimate
manufacturer who is putting out
articles of merchandise that rep
resent honest value to the con-
sumer. Where q man has devoted
years Of his life in perfecting an
article that he knows cannot be
eXcelled in quality where he has
spent thousands Of dollars in adj
vertising his goods; and where
these goods have been giving uni
versal satisfaction for a long
time, great injury results by per-
hitting substitution to rob him
of his market and at the same
time rob the consumer by selling
him a doubtful article at practi-
cally the same price.
There is no law through which
such evil practices can be stopped.
The sole remedy is for the legiti-
mate manufacturers to ask the
public direct not to patronize
dealers who try to substitute a
different brand of goods for the
kind wanted All first class deal
ers know that it is poor business
to try to substitute something
else for the article wanted.