davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-07-29
9as @ewe6r ser @anabier.

9ie @emebre, bic unter ben &riegz
Fubrenben I'M @ebrau@ fino, iine
beute allies Maga3inz@ @nell felerz
paffen, bic bur@I@nittli@ 5-8 Paz
troner1 entbalten. Cine Musnabme
MAIDEN nur bic SruFpen nes &onz
tingents, bos &onaba ben @ngldnz
bern gu 9tlfe gei@idt bat. 9ieie
Sruppen beitben Elm outomatif DIES
@epebr, bas Elm duBerft raf@es
Teuerr geitattet, obne bob es bon
ter @@ulter entfernt gu merben
brau@t, inbem einfa& ber Singer
cuff ben Mb5ug eebridt pirb. Ser
&ud19lag Der Maffe beruria@t ou=
tomati1@ bic Mte6erlaoung, un6 10
tann Der @@iBe in raf@er 5olge
bic Is Patronen perf@ieben, bic bas
Mago3i1t entbG1t. Sci ben anberer
@euebrfpftemen 1T BET @olbat erz
miibet, tpenrt ct $50 patronen abgez
feuert bat; bic @@ulter ift pte 3erz
}@lagen, bic !9anb 10 miibe, baB
bic Singer 11ur nod ungef@idt ibren
9tenft berrt&ten. 9a Bel ber auto@
matif&en Tlinte ber .&anabier bic
@idf&logmirtung ouf bic @@ulter
11ur i@ma& 1T, 10 empfinbet Der
S@uBe audi feline @rmioung; ou@
bic 9dnbe merben peniger angez
itrengt. St tann alio INNER tpetz
terfeuern, au@ na@ 300 nnb 500
@@ufien, pobur9 feline &ffraft
erbDbt lit. @eit etntgen Sahren
mtrb bic Trage bes automatif4en
@epebreS bielfo@ er0rtert. 9o@ baz
ben bic metlten Der groben Milttdrz
nationen troy Der @ortetle, bic btefe
Moffe bietet, ite in ibren 9eeren ni4t
r:ngefibrt, benn Der @erf6tpenbung
ron Munittpn mirb bamtt Sor uno
Sir ge0ffnet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-07-29


unterateDen. 9aran aber ertannte
ser poiten, baB ct es nit einem 6eutz
f&en &amera6en gu tun babe, unb
lieb bic Mnt6mmlinge pafieren. 60
>poren iie en6lt@ qerettet, unb bas
@iierne &reu3 ritter &la1e tpar6 ibs
men a1s 2obn fir tbr muttges Musz
barren in Not unb @efabr.
Man felt aus 6teiem &benteuer
= es bonbelt ii@ audi bier, mie ausz
6riidli& bemertt fetn mag, at@t UNI
neutrality-suspicious., fonbern I'M atz
tsnmdBig beglaubigte Sat1a@en -,
au6 I'M mo1ernen &riege 1T bic @oz
muntif nod 1ibt ausge itorben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-07-29
@11er &niten fan1 eeitiQt ,uer6en.

8em STR 6ara1f odtet, Durd3ng,
gefabrlide 9oge, pl0blide Men6e'
rrngen gu nermeioen uno cine @e.
ban6lung nit 81. &ings @%ntoedung
nebmt, er miro ben &uiten lin6ern
un6 5eitig obne 8peifel @u6 oopon
%befreien. Die erite DoiiS tpetdt sic
gnt3un6a1ng o11f, bemmt @uren ST.
item, Der in fur3er 8eit geitiut lift.
Dr. @ngs Meue @rtpedung lit CT.
folgret9 45 Sabre lang gebrau#
tpor6en un6 1T g%arontiert, bob ct
@ud BELT. @eIb 3,riidd, >uetr1t ct
oerfebH, bies 3u tba1n. @aaft cine
Glaide bon gurern Mpotbefer; tie to.
itet MIR Elm tperig uno miro gll@ 10
ptel belfen. - Mn3.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-07-29
ie!yt sic Senties tpebre 6ubn, pomi
iiD berbleipe
S9ne Sbr lielper
pbiltpp @aueramper.
@abre @el6en.

Mus benz groBen 9u%uptquartier
auf Sem me1tli6en &riegs16auplaB
beri@tet Elm 6eutl@er &riegsberi@terz
1totter am 81. Mpril:
9eute .befu@ten mir bic maderen
@treiter bon Neube GbopeIe un6
b0rten BON ibnen 3eugni1e bon 9sl<
bentaten, BEL benen bas 9er5 1t9 erz
beben fDnnte.
9a ioben mir eini9e Musfetiere,
6eren 8ruft NIT Gem gifernen 8reu3
erfter &laHe ge3tert mar. Sic parer
i'm Sample bon ibrer Srltppe abgez
fommen, unb ebe 1te mieoer ben Mnz
5&lub an tire &ameraoen ftnoen
fonnten, mar sic Nad)t b%ereinaebro=
&en. sic fu9ten 1t@ Elm @erited,
10 gut lie es in Der @tle fin6en tonnz
ten, unb tpputen Sen Mprgen abparz
ten, um Sen &Id5ug gu lu@en. &ls
aber bic Come beS nd91ten 3ages
bas @@la9tfelb beleu@tete, fahen ite,
6aB tbnen ser Meg berlegt tpar, oa
iie tpeit binter bic englii@e 6ront sez
raten paren. @s blieb ibnen alio
ni9ts ibrig, als ftiu in tbrem @erz
fed gu berbarren, aber obmobl Sag
UNI Sag perging, obne bob es ibne1
m0glid tpurbe, ft@ gu Den unferen
3uriid3uf@lei4en, beri@mabten fte es
bod, fi@ gefangea 3t geben, unb bes
f@lofen, in ibrem elenben 2o@e tpeiz
ter aus3ubalten bts gum 2eBten. Dte
eiferne portion, bic fte bei ft@ batten,
mar 1dnsit ner3ebrt, uno Der 9uneer
begann fie gu plagen. Mbe1 fe bielten
aus un0 iu@ten li@ lire Nabrung in
ben Sorniitern Der 2et@en, oie UNI
fie fer auf benz 5elbe lagen. sic
aBen sic eifernen portionen, bic lie
Bel ben Soften fan6en, uno tronfen
6a5u bas Ma1er aus 6eW 1ebmtgen
@raben. nno als ou@ III Sen Sprs
niftern Der @efallenen nid)ts @Bbares
mebr gu fin0en mar, ba t1aubten tie
fi@ sic &0rner aug benz Wei3en, nit
Dem ote Derlaifenen Inter tdnbe aus>
gepolftert tparen, in 6enen iie bauz
ften. Mebrmals tamen, pGbreno fte
orauben nah Mabrung fu@ten, @ngz
Timber in TIRE Ndbe, aber bann iteaz
ten fie fi@ tot, un6 bic 5einoe gtns
gen an ibnen boriiber, obne tbnen
8ea9tung gu f9enfen.
60 lebten 1e bier lan9e Moden,
Bis es tbnen geloHr, ft@ gu uni eren
poften fur@3uf@leiden. SSn ibrem
MeuBeren tparen fte natiirlt4 tpdbren6
ibrer 2%et6ens3eit pDlltg berpil6et,
unb tein Menf@ bdtte iie mebr alS
6eutf@e @olbaten ertennen m0gen.
Daber po0te fie ber poften ou@ nt4t
1nsebtnoert po6ieren laf1en, fonbern
frogte borit@tig na@ Der porole.
Das mar nun eine groBe @erlesenz
bett fit bic 8raben, aber an oer l1n>
tenntntS ser parole fpllte tire &et,
tuns oenn bod ni@t f@eitera, ion.
bern audi bier puBten fie iid tpieoer
3u belfen. ,Du S@afsfopp, bic pa<
role tpeiBt ,Du ia felber nt@t!!" rtef
elmer bon ben Maderen Dem pofte,1
gu uno for6erte i'm auf, feline Miid'
feite elmer ndberen Mirbtgung. az
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-07-29
aleine 8r5taeni

@s bat ,1ns senon1,men Der idn6be Sobu
Buu
Mit iei1en gepan5erten 80tGen
SIZE 2ederbt5ien Der guten Belt:
Sic %tnuiprigen ~tletnen 8rotden"I
Ser &innbadenbelb er5dbH Der @elt
8on Ste9en gar man6 Inefootden;
Sic @iege bod fino, genan befeb'n
SOUR fleine. gang fletne 8rot6en.
Mm Sribtiidstiid Der @etuo1nbeits>
meni9 fnurrt
Man@ frdftiges Sbodidtperenot9en,
@eiI idtper i'm i@ner3t uno dr9ert 5l1<
8let4
9as Sseblen Ser fleinen 8r6t1en.
@ebulbl @ebulbl 8enn gludli9 gebau'n
Sobn 8uu mir felt auf Die Rf1t@en.
60 baB ibm bergebt bas @bttfetialtn II.
@ibts balls tpteber fleinc 8rDtdenl
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-07-29
Wfrmer $d)rttbtbritf hes
phtlipp $amtramptfr.
n lieber 6err MebaftipnGr:

@eu, uer IOS
mig bon Sttelte
mar orig neis gu
midi. ST bat gez
iast: "@ignore
@auerampfer, in
bic eri9te 2etn
tppue mer emal
e penig 9redfeit
I'M ebbeS gu br!nz
fe ben, bann tDnz
no NOR nieI hef>
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-28
Giants Eat
Iron to Get
Strength to Win

Physicians say efficiency of
baseball team is astonish-
ingly increased by organic
~fron.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-28


o. office
The
Wallace
to had donce
L.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-28
FIVE REASONS WORTH LEARNING

DR.. Henry Smith Williams, of New
York, an eminent specialist in nervous
and mental diseases, summing up his
Investigations concerning alcohol and
its effects. says:
81 am bound to believe, on the evi-
dence, that If you take alcohol habi-
tually in any quantity whatever, it is
to some extent a menace to you. If
you do this, l am bound to believe, In
the light of what science has re-
vealed:
"I. That you are tangibly threaten
ing the physical structures of your
stomach, your liver, your kidneys,
your heart, your blood vessels, your
nerves, your brain;
"2. That you are unequivocally de-
creasing your capacity for work in any
field, be it physical, intellectual, or
artistic.
"3. That you are in some measure
lowering the grade of your mind, dull
ing your higher esthetic sense, and
taking the finer edge Off your morals.
"a. That you are distinctly lessen
ing your chances of maintaining health
and attaining long life; and,
"5. That you are entailing upon your
descendants yet unborn a bond of In
calculate misery"
Too bad that these FIVE reasons may
not be so impressed upon men and
women that they be given the same
horror for alcohol as they have been
taught to feel toward the germs of
tuberculosis-men will turn in horror
from the thought of drinking tubercu-
losis germs in their milk, yet drink
liquor that is more deadlyi - The
Miami (Fla.) Metropolis.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-28
FEEDING YOUNG TURKEYS

In the care and feeding of young
turkeys, the prime essentials are to
keep them warm, dry, and not to over
feed them. Keep the surroundings
scrupulously clean, and see that they
are free from lice Feed easily di-
gested feeds, providing green food.
grit, charcoal. and plenty of fresh
Home.
water, says a writer in Farm and
There are various ways of feeding
small turkeys. all of which produce
good results as long as they are fed
with judgment and care. Some feed
stale bread soaked in milk and
sprinkled with little black pepper the
first few days Feed very little at a
time and often.
Some feed eggs baked with bread
which is mixed with sour milk; others
feed a special corn bread; and still
others feed nothing but a few fine
cracked grains Green food, either
chopped cabbage, onions, dandelions. or
lettuce, should be fed in limited way.
The second week they are fed the
same way, decreasing the feeding Of
such feeds as bread and boiled eggs.
Increase the feeding of cracked grain
gradually Until they are allowed free
range we find it advisable to feed cot
tage cheese, table scraps, and beef
scraps in place of the animal food they
find on ranges in the form of insects
and bugs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-28
INEXPENSIVE PORCH SWING

The narrow, old wood frame cot, only
an the way since 1t is no longer need
ed for its original use. will make a
comfortable and slightly porch seat,
with the expenditure of only a little
time and money, according to directions
given by Maude E. Hymers in Farm
and Home.
First remove the folding legs from
the cot, and fasten to each corner a
length of chain just sufficient to reach
the porch ceiling, and make the seat
a comfortable distance from the floor.
AT least 25 feet will be necessary (ac-
cording to the hight of the ceiling),
divided into four pieces of equal length.
Have the upper end of each length
finished with a strong hook, by which
screwed in the ceiling. Give the. OPP
posite ends one turn around the frame
of the cot and fasten with similar
hooks fastened into the links of the
chain. This completes the frame of
the swinging seat, which may be given
a coat of green paint, chains as well as
swing, II desired.
Cover the cot mattress with heavy
brown cotton or duck. and fasten a
width of it around three sides of the
seat, from right-front end across the
chains. which will support the canvas
and prevent it sagging shapelessly.
Two or three bright pillows will
complete very satisfactory porch seat.
which, even If the cot frame were
bought for the purpose, would cost only
about half as much as the cheapest
swinging seats on the market.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-28
Production as a Factor
in Determining Price

The comparative isolation of the
Packard Motor Car Company in the
twelve cylinder field is directly re-
sponsible for the substantial reduction
in the prices of motorcars marketed
by this company, according to f. 3.
Jackson. who succeeds NJ. j. Budlong
as president of the Packard Motor Car
Company. of New York.
Had the 'Twin-SiX' principle been
said Mr. Jackson, shared by the great
er proportion of the high class car
makers, as was the case when the
Six was introduced prices would
have remained unaffected. Naturally,
the output of any class of motorcar is
calculated in relation to the demand.
Had many makers launched the Twin
Six, the demand for car of this type
would have been served from as many
sources. the same ratio of distribution
would have obtained as when the Six
was brought out, and this promiscuous
production, necessarily small in in
dividual cases, would have made con-
tinued high prices imperative.
1T requires, at the least calcula-
tion, eighteen months to conceive, con-
struct, test. refine and make ready for
market a motorcar model built around
development and Introduction of the
'Twin-Six' the Packard Company trod
new trails alone. The span of time re-
quired for research and experiment now
is behind it, and the twelve cylinder
market virtually is its own 1t follows
that concentrated supply source must
serve this market, for many months
at least, hence the Packard Company's
production must be greatly increased
to care for this demand.
Production governs price more than
does any other element in manufactur-
ing. Because the Packard production
has been increased three-fold. a reduc-
ton in price was feasible. This in
creased production is the result of no
'speeding-up' process. merely. 1t has
been projected for years. Anticipating
the demand it would be called upon to
meet, the Packard Company prepared
for it long in advance. Additions to
the plant were begun when the Twin
Six motor was only a vision.
New machinery was bought and in
stalled, and every purchase was made
with an eye to the main purpose in
mind. namely, a tripled production with
its consequent economic advantages in
the buying and shaping of material, to
result in a reduced manufacturing cost
of parts without any sacrifice in quail
ity. Raw materials were purchased in
greater quantities, and in the time af-
forded them through proper notice of
plans the buyers were enabled to
seek out the best markets. Coincident
with these activities, and to the same
general purpose, a systematic efficiency
program was established.
These preparations and their work.
ing out made possible the present re-
Packard standards of quality and con-
struction; for as heretofore, the new
model is built entirely in Packard
shops; motors, frames, aXles, gears,
parts-all are built by Packard work.
men to Packard specifications"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-28

II. F. Sander, R. R. Swope, e. j.
Smith, e. B. Shipley, C. f. Sloan,
7. A. Shank, Fl. M. Sherwood, C. C.
Sponsler, w. e. Skeen, A. L. Sharer,
II. b. Sebourn, F. e. Tracy, G. w.
S. C. Weeks, c. l.. Wingard, c. E.
Weisgarver, ]. M. Wagner, j. w.
Ashenfelter, ]. B. Allen, j. II. Brat
ton, j. A. earns, F. H. Coleman W. D.
Corl, j. S. Daniels, j. C. Eppley, w. S.
Fortenbaugh, j. Fl. Forney, McC. G.
Fisher, L. Haas, j. E. Harold, A NJ
Koke, ]. w. Kline, A. /. Kocher, S.
Lick, c. n. Liddick, ]. w. Milliken,
C. A. Myers, ]. McCorkle, C. F. Nc
Nelly, C. S. Miller, j. C. Rhoads, II. j.
Varnes, ID. f. Welsh, A. Warfel.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-28
HUNDREDS OF PENNA.
VETERANS ARE HERE

[Continued From First Page.l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-28
CHALMERS SALES RECORD
BROKEN

Vice President and Assistant Gem
eral Manager C. A. Pfeffer of the
Chalmers Motor Company announces
that the seven passenger Chalmers
Six-4O is breaking all previous sales
records for the Chalmers Motor Com
pany.
Especially through the east this car
has met an enthusiastic reception.
During the week of August %, two
train-loads of Chalmers cars were
shipped to the Chalmers Motor Com
pany of New York, indicating the de-
cided quantity trend of Chalmers pro-
duction for 1916.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-28
Reunion Program
For P. r. R. Veterans

1000 a. m.-Arrlval and reception to
the veterans.
Smoker at Chestnut Street Hall.
Music bby Commonwealth Band.
11.00 a. m.-Luncheon.
1900 m-Visit to Capitol where
Vets were photographed.
200 p. m.-Business session.
2.30 p. m.-Memorial exercises.
2.45 p. m.-Auto trip covering points
of interest in Harrisburg and
vicinity.
so p. m.-Reminiscense period at
Chestnut Street Hall.
500 p. m.-Banquet Chestnut street
Auditorium.
1000 p. m.-Special train leaves for
east. stopping at intermediate
points.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-28

diplomatic history. Never in all our
history has such a deplorable chapter
been written and 1t is difficult for
me to imagine that in the years to
come. however long the republic may
endure. will 1t be likely that a more
humiHating chapter will be written. :"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-28

1t also quickly builds up pale,
nervous rundown people and
gives the system greatly in
creased power to transform food
into living matter = blood,
Drawn and nerve force.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-14

it has also many defects, and amone the chief of these are the dangers tc women. Many who patronize the bus give as a reason that it will force the street cars to provide seats for all, but, in this respect, the jitney is often far worse offender. On the street car, if woman does not get a seat, she can stand up, whereas, on the jitney, she wi6 very often sit on a mans knee. Most women, of course, would not think of such a thing, but there are others whu frequently do, and these are general ly the young girls most in need Of a warning.
 Conversation between women and male strangers seldom takes place in a street car, but it is all too common in the jitney, the atmosphere O. which is one of more or less enforced familiarity. There are other dangers, UuL lucoc SCl Vt lOI women."
 There will be "a feeling of very general resentment against the as- sertion that, in the scarcity of seats, "a woman will often sit on a mans knee," declares the Memphis Com mercial Apeal. Southern women are too innately proper to be guilty of such a yiolatiorl If the laws Of coz rect conduct But the crowded con- dition of some of the jitneys certain ly breaks down the formality which is a girls defense against familiarity.
 The opposition is not to the proper ly regulated and correctly handled iitney, but is directed against the abuse of the privilege of running these vehicles py those who over speed and overluad their cars or are in other ways careless of the safety and well being of their passengers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-14
The Epistle of Paul the Apostle to
 the H E B R E w S.
CHAPTER 12

CHAPTER 12
 Wherefore seeing we also are com passed about with so great a cloud oi witnesses, let us lay aside every weight, and the sin which doth so easily beset us, and let us run with patience the race that is set berore us,
 2. Looking unto Jesus the author and finisher of our faith; who for the joy that was set before him endured the cross, despising the shame, and is set down at the right hand of the throne of God.
 3. For consider him that endured such contradiction of sinners against himself, lest ye be wearied and faint in your minds.
 4. Ye have not yet resisted unto blood, striving against sin.
 5. And ye have forgotten the ex- hortation which speaketh unto you as unto children, My son, despise not thou the christening of the Lord, nor faint when thou are rebuked of him ::
 6. For whom the Lord loveth ne chasteneth, and scourgeth every son whom he receiyeth.
 II yC OAAuAO SAooCOuAAos 0ON dealeth with you as with sons; for what son is he whom the father oh as- teneth not?
 s. But If ye be without chastise- ment, whereof all are partakers, then are ye bastards, and not sons.
 9. Furthermore we have had fathers of our flesh which corrected us, and we gave them reverence ; shall we not much rather be in sub. jection unto the Father of spirits, and live?
 10. For they verify for few days chastened us after their own pleas ure; but he for our profit, that we might be partakers of his holiness.
 Il. Now no christening for the present seemeth to be joyous, but grievous; nevertheless afterward it yieldeth the peaceable fruit of right ousness unto them which are exer- cised thereby. >e
 12. Wherefore lift up the hands which hang down, and the feebie knees; t..,,..
 13. And make straight pathsv.sf for your feet, lest that which is lame be turned out of the way; but let it rather be healed.
 IA. Follow peace with all men, and holiness, without which no man shall see the Lord:
 15 Looking diligently lest any man fail of the grace of God;. lest any root of bitterness springing up trou. ble you, and thereby may be defileu
 16. Lest there be any fornicator or profane person, as Esua, who fol one morsel of meat sold his birth right.
 17. For ye know how that after. ward, when he would have inherited the blessing, he was rejected: for Int found no place of repentance, though he sought it carefully with tears.
 IS. For ye are not come unto tn' mount that might be touched, anC l that burned with fire, nor unto black ness, and darkness, and tempest.
 19. And the sound of a trumpet and the voice of words; which voice they that heard intreated that thu word should not be spoken to then any more:
 20. (For they could net endure tha l which was commanded, and if s much as a beast touched the noun
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-14
WE ARE PREPARED TO MAKE FARM LOANS.
 Phone Us, No. 29. R. H. M. MILLS & SONS, Sd Floor, Citizens Blk. Bldg.

to us that you have the interest O to recognize any move or actior pertaining to things local and of thif section and to lend your approva and support to an.N move calculated to advance the interests of our sec. ton.
 Crump, Britton & West, progress sive and constructive, peered be- meath the surface at the motive oi The Graphic. The recognition is gratifying, especially because there are many who apparently fail to see that newspaper is always working for the best interests of the cOmmun- ity; many who do not realize that the newspaper is the greatest factor in the development of a section, and renders greater service than any other institution.
 The newspaper has only two things to ell--subscriptions and space The quantity of merchandise" the news paper contributes in year pro bono publico--as our lawyer friends would put tiff measured in dollars and cents, would make the largest sub- scriptions to the Chamber of Con. :. merce appear niggardly. Especially, considering the investment of the the newspaper and it's opportunity for profit as compared to the other institutions and business houses.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-14
ZINE BLUFF OROGRESS
 ROSPERITY
APPRECIATION.

Newspapermen are more accustom- cd to "brick bats" than "boquets," figuratively speaking. Hence. when appreciation is shown of papers er- forts to upbuild and better conditions it is gratifying to the newspapermen. Newspapers have many and varied ways of working to foster the de- velopment of a country. bringing about changes for the better and serving the best interests of the com munity. Not always do they follow tactics that are recognized by all as sboosting." Frequently, prominence is given to some occurrence in order to give the credit due and at the same time perhaps awaken desire for emulation in others. Always, however, does the good newspaper work along constructive lines.
 Several days ago, The Graphic had occasion to mention that Crump. Britton & West had adopted cotton e,cth for letter writing, and that the firm is also making use on all stationery of the slogan "I Wear Cotton Clothes; Do You?" Both Of these plans are attracting attention to the South's greatest crop. the local firm having received complimentary mention of the cotton letter heads from cotton centers of America and Europe. Of course, cotton will never come into general use as substl- ute for paper, but it is a far-seelns policy to show the many uses to which cotton can be put. Eventuaily and inevitably, the consumption ol cotton will be increased by sucn methods. And increased consumption of cottcn means greater prosperity for this section.
 Because The Graphic realized this and because it is it>accord wllh lt' own policy of attempting to see ta' into the future, and urging the things that will aid the county and clty prominence was given to the progress sive policy of Crump, Britton West. The firm showed it could ap rreciate progressiveness in others, pl acknowledging the mention in a let ter, containing the following:
 We wish to say that it is evlden