davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-01-23
MOTHER! LOOK. NJ
: !: :sCHtD'S. TONGUE
# cross. ofexefish,f eonstipated,
ina give California SYpup nj
,d1oH villa oflF1sy', a7ev

NJ IA laxative today saves a SICK child
tomorrow- II Children b simply dwilll not
take the time from play, 70 empty their
bowels. which, become clogged UP with
waste, liver gets slusgisfi; stothach
sour. u9si bl5d ed lirw Vaht 1879
i, Look at the tongue. mother, Il coat
ed, or your child is llstless, cross, fev.
'erish, breath bad. restless, doesn't eat
heartily y'fun of coNd oYihasl sore throat
Or any Other childEen's ,ailpent give
teaspoonful of California Syrup OF
'Ffgs,' then don't worry, becatse 1t is
perfectly harmlesS and Cd Anew hours
an ithis ,esnstinatioe9 poison. sour bile
and ofermentiag,, waste will gently
move out of tie bowels. aai and yod have
d ven. playful ehifdfhgaia9 IA thor.
oush 'insideIcisapsink's A otttimes all
that oh peceSsa6yi IT tshn3rllf be the
first treatment given In any sickness
BeWaqe oT Counterfeit ngajsyfups
lAskIAt thssstoDsforsa C60ceptl buttle Of
S"Csliternia Syrup ofi5fgs:" Yhieh has
full directions for babies, children OF
all ages and for gtUwn9ups pfainly
printed on the bottle. Adv.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-01-23
AtRsHHiPss pRpP TWENTY ,HoMsa
loniy few Fata,sties Result But Na
,i II ton Fails to- Learn Kind MI e
- Craft uaed 49, n

1-opdon The German airships, fol
they ares tins desciibed by tie Ger
man official report, " hioE paid a four
hours visit 70 the, coast toYps Of n Or
folk Wednesday night, dropped twenty
or more bombs O fhe raiders missile!
ikhled four parsons, injured item o,
more Others end did considerable, dam
age TO property. The report that .
nth 'befson. a Soldier, HAD been I kiiled
Proved Iiaootrecto8 9dj 50 egrsdo Il
W Yarmouth and Kings Lynn . tn.
largest towns visited. suffered the
heaviest damage Eight bombs wer,
,dtopped in nehe FORMER town. one d
them killing an Old man and an Ole
IwomHh. ehijuriht Three II othdrs ane
smashing eyery window, within a, r.
dius tof several hundred yards, II
Kings Lynn q Woman And Boy we're
killed by fbombeiw liicbb aehiolisHed .
row OF eottsgessiuu 9di b9iquo j.
4 The aircraft. also visited ,Cropler.
Which however was not attack I'D /:
ishefingham! owheVe1 1ot,f bombs " eri
drapped II DeIsinghamsi Grimstoa Sn Jet
itisham and Heafcham., each Of Which
received one missile.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-01-23
new REVOLUTION
/. .BEGuNAN MEXICO
CUTE RREz ANo. lOBREGoN JON
TO PUT cARRANZA AND VILLA
OUT OF NATION.
GOVERNOR IS EXECUTED
PLEA MADE TO HAVE AL FAC
TIoNs REGARD MEXICO CITY 2
AS NEUTRAL ZONE. a.

Western Newspaper Union News Service. 81
Ell Paso, Textile elimination oi
venustiano Carranza and Francisco
villa. the two opposing chieftains In
the present Mexican controversy, has
been projected by new movement II
the southern republic This was
learned in most authentic reports frou
the interior. ....r, t;..,t,,rf .,rIE .s.ii
The new revolution is headed BY
General Alvaro Obregon, carranza'f
military chief, and General Eulalic
Gutierrez, the yIlaZapata provisional
president, who fled from the national
capital together with several Of his
ca binet members and troops Jl!l'i ,.
They haye agreed, together with
several OF the Carranza and Villa lead
ers to organize an independent move
ment. which they calculate Will estab
ish lasting peace in revolutionary
Mexico, This agreement, -, it wat
learned. dates back to the early par,
OF the present Month - '-l''i iiail'
The statement attributed TO Genera.
Gutierrez at the time when he was il
power at the Mexican capital. given &c
q person in close acquaintance will
his policy. said: gce brE 1GlHYu,
II will use all my power in las'
| effort to restore peace in Mexico anC
to that end I will insist upon the elm
ination of both Carran1a and Villa. i
my life is spared. i belieye that tht
effort Will be successful" q
Several prominent VILLA official.
iail ir,, o.
a result OF the new Revolutionary prof
Iect Luis Benayides, General Villa :.
! private secretary and confidential ad
wiser, is in Jail at Mexico City by or
der OF the villa Officials His brother
| General Eugenjo iBenivides. one.of VIZ
las principal military leaders, was re
| ported, as having turned his brigade
| over to the Gutierrez faction at SaI
Luis Potpsi .JJgGhG Vl5uS919i SBW u
Albert Euentes, etheU governor, O
Aguas ,Calieptes state, was reported az
having been executed by the Villa of
| ficiais tfhe troops which left Mexico.
\ CITY with o Gutierrez have fnrmBd {
|, JUNCTION With lObregoD's column. ,ans
are preparing 10 enter the capital, ac
cording TO appartntly Reliable reports
Villa IRE ma1nedd at IlAguasi Calientes
north OF the Ganitak) whence be- re
turned after visiting, the capital. Amer
leans from the Interior are arrfvin,
here daily. having left in fear, they
say, of the confused condition. q
j,piss1 pEb -4-,---..+ -,---.+--,----.A = ~ M -
AlRsHlPs pRpP TWENTY, BOMBS,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-01-23

1aAfneu coffee estraiinep lean Ybe tfas-
tersd inside any PET RydwirgeqTT ipss inserted
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-01-23

III FL smiles liz fors hqE. Always II a1beR bay Red
IEross KAgf Rlte;l hive ibsaosifL d clear
!, white clothes Adv, 30
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-01-23

'fZtt-N' ti~~lN FSH 5HptHQfHJC
~. Every girl VOWS when she ,marries
that she viii not 2stahd foP' neglect
5fr6m Chef dhusbahd jthsi way her poor
5 old mother doessIli5 slsmins v1oj
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-01-23
q Veteran II 5 .wsds fssldsxi 90. .

:soq Neteran H. Weds fNkldowi sop "a,
Rorlderj1itAf.en,a ~ caan.shipi Of jess
than tive RseRthsr~Jelan H. Emmett
IseYsntys%ssnl C. I'M oHI veteran and
one of the best known citizens OF
Boulder County and Mrs. Elizabeth
'Fefgt gtsonl csiatyy t~idoa4 nisfveeeran.
jNere married atD,he holieiefthe Rev
jhef fa Hans rfSs 9, 9f,h hthe hseuH1nhiEed H1nhiEed HFslhfen
-auIddnQ- -R1nU asilG "
alquoMilk Pqpdsetiu3Rosins. 1efi Il
Fort LyptaHiBslieyAns thai the l1!f
900 pounds of milk-received weekly
,Sy aha cSndenseavIH6 Aiahet1bs here
xipuRs fd1ouhlsd iEitAi9b 3hR next xtta ei4
months, because Of the Increase in
cif1n,i1hber OF dAfqy Go9s III thfs sa6tidh
mfihka cnnnuy.5Us. os. yiaAaeai,9 N hif.
ragsEnl isi, i,makiRg b satsastve .iMproN.ea
ments in the. capacity, of the factory.
'fie btssifiese has fditeady ficrea tef
vmtfold daring tnallaAjfuo seardja land
dpcrsana, sapaeitya was pecesaars, tor
~ .hbiIf2 OF Gao ani5lsins
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-01-23
! sudsrliRUn,ln 100 pAys. sif

y bln adl tRlIi hstnts Il D
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-01-23

y iAs-H oHand Nv u
protest against German Zeppeiins, fly
ing over the country On their way to
isttackb EnklaHd. seThc Dateh' goreigp
cminis,ebsieciares the sky above Hob
land belongs to that nation and that
the Germans are violating the neutral
ity Of the country pl
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-01-23

Matthias Roberts tas loaomotiye en-,
gineer Of TaberRash. WAS, crushed. to,
death when rotary snowplow broke
within three miles OF Corona Pass, the
highest nfailrdad] 1points in the world.
,anddif tore down The eastern slope, OF
James peak at terrible speed. The
ptowo iefe tiie rails on a curve and
dashed down thirty-foot hill mil TX
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-01-23

MP ppadrhis5 dhi5 H 7pai paris 7svaasoad vas adarlkddnned lkdn BE-
cause 9of o fear OF fGerniaii ozeppelin
raids. ssaft cehtrnneesvonl tne1 Iront
atretfts closed and mapyl collisions pllliis'ii at ot
'waSs. BITS s1o 3nltl9ms 10 ano]1T'
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-01-23
COLORADO NEWS
A MGAIt1k-RED FROM
All Parts of the State
,AIttE- RED FROM

| we'd ri y ey ID 4res Usion News Service
II cost the dog owners of Denver
1886 in 1914 for city licenses for their
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-01-23

too,Es ply to Abolish Death Penalty.
cheyenae.,g9A sbin abo1fflsihRinngs8 ba,1flih hRins8' j. s
'Seath penalty has beeni introduced II
theiNiy yoinina dsenatHpoo mid Yni
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-01-23
D Pla1s lor .the iinprpys1nant ot hofs,

PLANS @or the d,nprnysIgant Oh horse
f55ci1g inI cqloradou of WIS discussed III
Denver at q meeting of the Colorado
'RAcins ahd otsir Association 'iif1qd the
if1omsiof dtie GsfttemansvRidinv' j anu
Drinipng Club. Twelve ssgetaTies s6
'Colorado fair associations attended.
''1penver ee&&i eAsEhnsadpihaHs hneedp haaHves 10 %
fearo of any ifhAediats itiseal Al the
.easts:SG hsesduobesdiGg obakerssof the
city ynSayIthey dipaye syffieisaetiy yhtgn
quaptitfes of f1our on hand and in
transit 10 tiaes6ter 9fthe perfof M
wv wNdhsanprswih rsmainiat stspaotSn,
prices. .a9ni15ilo isYoff
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-31
BREWERY CHANGED TO
BYPRODUCTSLNDUSTRY
VIII Manufacture Loganberry Juice As Specially and By
Products Of AlFnlits---WIl Cooperate With Farmers
Through Fruit UniOn---Me ans Millions to Fruit Industry
Also Cold Storage Business


deyeloment of the new industry. The
capacity of the plant for Ioganberry
iuice manufacture is limited only by
the demand and, if the demand is equal
to the expectations of the manufactur-
ers it viii probably remain the most i'm.
portant product. However the company
intends to branch out into the manutac-
ture of jellies, jams, marmaIades and
all imaginable kinds of by products OF
fruits of all varieties upon an extensive
scale. The company intends to work up
some strawberries into iellcs, jams, etc.
but not very many this year and is pre-,
pairing to engage in the manufacture of
by-products of raspberrics blackberles,
peaches, apples, etc, upon large scale.
Will Purchase Through Fruit Union.
The company is orgnaized and will be
conducted along conservative business
lines, all of its products will be put up
in the latest scientific and most sani'
tary manner and all Of its business,
from the purchasing standpoint, will be
done through the medium Of the Salem
Fruit Union and strictly union prices
will be paid for all products. The pro-
moters of the new enterprise endorse the
organization of the fruit growers
through the Salem Fruit Union and Will
lend every encouragement to organized
and cooperative growing and market
ing Of ruits Of all kinds.
% Producing, preparing for market
and marketing farm, dairy, orchard or
other fruit products and their by'pro'
ducts, says the articles of incorpora.
tion. "The manufacture and disposal
Of beverages, ice and refrigeration; the
operation of warehouse and storages,
the buying, selling, leasing, renting or
otherwise acquiring, holding, and dis
posing Of real estate and personal prop
erty, including stocks, bonds, or any
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-31
COLOPED GIANTS FALL
BEFORE SALEM SQUAD
Contest Marked By Heavy
Hitting Of Both Teams
Best Game Of Season

Too many errors caused the down
fall of the Colored Giants yesterday
when the Senators pulled out on the
long end of a 10 to score, The large
score does not indicate that it was not
GOOD game because both teams played
good ball in spots and everybody hit
the ball. From the spectators stand
point it was the best game played in
Salem this year
The Giants started the first inning
Off with run and Salem duplicated
in the third when Miller scored on
Craig S neat single. In the first half
Of the fifth the Giants added two more
when laindy who batted in Harper S
place pOled one into the creek with two
on bases. The Senators woke up about
this time and West opened the inning
with two bagger Wilson walked and
Miller stopped one with his ribs. West
scored when the catcher dropped the
return of Bell 5 grounder and Miller
and Wilson registered on Humphries
single Salem registered three more in
the seventh on hit by Craig, Wilson
and Bell and a wild heaye by ClaXton,
the dusky twirler, who tried to catch
BELL off second. The cOl0rcd lads lost
confidence when Benson their catcher,
hurt his hand on one Of Claxton 3
shoots and this inning took the wind
out of their sails The next inning
Salem rang up three more when Jones
hit for one base and Bell added an.
other single which permitted the
smokes to make three errors Jones,
Miller and Craig crossed the plate.
Lewis, the colored first baseman,
doubled in the last frame and scored
on a sacrifice fly.
Benson, the darky baclstop, spit a
pair of fingers on his throwing hand
in the fourth inning and was relieved
by Hubbard. The new catcher was un.
able to handle Claxton's bendcrs and
several runs were due to the receiving
department alone.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-31


With the filing of articles Of incor
porotion for the Northwest Fruit Pro.
I,,o.., o,n,,.onv with tbo corporotior
'"''' '''"'""! ,,g
commissioner ]" lhc "'ori'is' INV 0'' go
lem Brewery association for many
years and up to the time the pr0hlDitiol
wave swept the state from ehu 10 emu
one of the leading ana most prosperous
industries of the Capital CITY, ceased 10 .,
exist and another taxes ltS pace "nIcn
If the plans OF MS lhCorPora'oIs pnu
promoters are realized, VIII become
equally rs prosperous ana ProII'"p''' II
will give employment to scores ol Peo'
ple and Will prove one OF Ihe greuteS'
boons to the truit INDUSTRY ol tnG WI
lamette valley IN particular ana tAe
stare OF Vrego" III sG"ei"l nun a',S
other one thlhg that mas neen ca'aD
llshed IN cohnectlon WIN the IIe'' IN.
dustry since the ln'Fouuculo" ol inv
truit eVaporaIor, r.,, ,.s,,,.
WoICn Nlilioils u Z lul- i inouHtiS, t1|
Nhile the PI!uciPu, ann Vi ,n' nv i"
corPora'lVh' WI'cn 'aNes W. 'n' P'GP
erty OF 'he p'p"tiy esSoS."tlon ta'.i ~
ehtlrety' Is TO enguse !" Ine ! losa"De,i "aai
lulce INDUSTRY upon un e1'e"aiNr er,,.. .oa S.a,
1t VIII ehgage III d sehgi"i s.,i liui' Pi'sGi
vatioh business 1t wiz WIZ We Wol'n ,' nm iii,i
mons OF GolIaIs wen ISen'uoty :? 'ne atS tiaoI "I
perry INDUSTRY "Iohe' MI'on 10 I:. Piue'''"i, ~
~ b" new lnIuS'ly "hu 'n' an n"''.' ~ .Ia 10
"nleh oIe u"huo" "-tpeins Pun ~ .a.;n. ;nu
ruuimentary Stages vi tAPeiiuientut,ou PERU ,'.,i
anu from ny ProuuctS PoIn' VI sieT s.,,
there appears 10 DC no illnII W nv, ItS iloiu O
OF actlNl'y uhu P'ouuo',Nl'S' no ~ uv" no'
industry VIII De caPl'aiiEeu at S'''oo'
ana the lncorPoratorS Oh l recoII r', art
kolq Neis' FRANK H. ochhlut ana I runN m
t' DecKeDaeh' ihe ne" coneeIn '.li en, ;.l
ters upon IT'S mission ior Ds the extension extension
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

L + Hofcr ct al to State of Oregon,
) acres in II aud 10, SAW,
Brown Pitzel Lumber Co. to J p Zie'
linsli, 40 acres Nia SEH NEh, M
SWh, NEA, 2j.6.3.W; also AZ acres
SEh NWh, 25.6.3.W.
Harry NJ Baker to c Whiteley, IS
SS5 IT,, lot /, block 2, Salem.
j G Whitclcy ct ux to Henry NJ Bak'
cr 25,6S acres in d. l., G. of } B Jack
son, il-l2.W.
Estate Of G NJ Lease, by Admx., ia
George r Hill ct ux, lot 10, block 20
Oxford addition to Salem.
Maggie Rupe to City Of Silverton
JIG acres in d. |" c, Of James Brown
6l.
Il 4 Maine ct ux to + NJ Elaberman
ct uN, 80 acres in See 20.0.2.W.
Y Ii Hastay to Levi NJ Herreh, inter
est to Sl2 Of b. l., G. Of John Herrel
No go, SOW.
Thos l. Hcrren to Levi NJ Herren
interest to Sia Of d. l., c. Of JohI
I Herren No, 90, S.2.W.
James h Herren to Levi NJ Herrcn
interest to Sig D. l.. c. Of John Hcrrel
| No. 60, SOW.
James II Tastay to Levi NJ Herren
title TO Si3 Of D. l.. G. Of John Herrei
/ No, GO, SOW.
Oregon 4 California r. r. Co. ct al t,
Roy Aspinwall, lots and ., block q
Railroad addition to Brooks
Geo + Wick ct ux to c A & Emmi
Brasher, Sc acres lot I, Ewald Frui
Farms.
q w Brasher ct ux to ] n Allen, s.
acre Lot !, Ewald Fruit Farms.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-31
AT WAX
ATLAS

All who pay three months subscription oa Of delivered
subscription or in advance in case their paper fe
subscribers, old or new who pay yeadFs sdysnc will also
$4,000, either back subscription OF ~ oytra charge
fhs fhsq is the he fSSsi most liberal offer the Capital '
ever made. ooo;,,od q new shipmrIi
of the World at War" aliases Iney .o TbipbIyusra'
revised edition and consist OF oiad "a S1s boef s
pages printed on heavy enameeo oOed maps Of al %
lines; many tables Of army and navy pna
6rary for students Of the great yqF m but We haE
would ordinarily sell for $lOO or E them at price w
them 5oi made fo up e tsG bem S away to subscribers on
conditions. .odl!
The Latest Edition Just NS''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-31

ing the Seals. Beavers game, liailmam
cracked out two himself and Schaller
added to the mcrriment for the Seals
by getting one. Bates trailed along
with a circuit smash for Portland,
The Bees huzzed along to u double
victory over the Angels, Hall spent
his morning holding the Angels to five
hits and contributing further toward a
victory by driving ont two singles and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-31
PREACHER ARoUsEs IRE.

Billings, Mont May 3l.-Vcrbal
hrndsides against personal and civic
immortality fired 10y Evangelist Clyde
lace Fife, m sermon Sunday ON
"tloanng Up the Town" were fol.
lowed early today 10y an attempt to
burn down the tamo tabernacle where
revival services are being held. A
watchdog aroused the jauitor who was
shopping m the building and the blaze
was eNlngushed with small damage.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-31

" Keep think for seven years and
you'll find some use for IT," says an
old provcrb, That is one reason why
Ne are still keeping our appendix.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-31

London, May 3l.-Fifty.sev-
en- mcrchantmcu with an aggre.
gate tonnage of lSG,5l2, were
; sunk between February Is and
May 2G an official statement
announced today OF this mum.
( Der 81 vessels we're torpedoed
by German submarines. II was
I on February rs that the German
!; war zone decree became effec.
4 tive.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-31
i; !; = 4 = = :; = y y s 4 j; 4;
COAST LEAGUE STANDINGS
Yesterday S Results,

Yesterday S Results,
san Francisco g, Portland 3;
Venice 2-L Oakland O-2; Salt
Lake l.G, Los Angeles l.2.
Saturdays Results.
san Francisco ., Portland 81
Venice 3, Oakland |; Salt Lake
; >, Los Angeles 6,
; :; X y :; y !; * 4; 4; !; 4 !; :; :;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-31

4 & & * X * s. % # x X Il X X X \
rs No matter what you have to i
% sell, Journal Want Ad will i
4 sell II for you ii II can be sold. 4
* \
4 y y = x % X y X * X Il X X X i
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-31

ss y M % y 4 s. !; # = as = 4; y y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-31
AMERICAN STEAMER ToRpEDoED

y 4 & = 4 4 \ \ y X 4 4 4 4; x !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-31
FIFTY SEVEN VESSELS SUNK

=; !; !; !; q 4 y = x = 4 y y y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-14

reasons why Fairmont people should
buy Of Fairmont merchants:
First. Mail order catalogues, iden,
tical to each other, are mailed to prac-
tically every home. Should member
OF each household happen to select the
same style hat. garment or pair OF
shoes, instead OF individual exclusive.
ness, the two would be in uniform.
Second. Thine Is money" and 1t
takes time to secure styles that are
seasonable or goods that are valuable
from foreign markets. Losses can
readily BIO computed in dollars and
cents.
Third. Quickly lacking, money Is
wasted, no mater how cheap the price
quality cannot be examined in cata.
logues-Fairmont merchants permit
you to see, feel an dtry on freely.
Fourth. The Fairmont merchants
pay the licenses and taxes that support
your public buildings, beauty your
streets educate your children. and
protect your life and property. The aid
OF your merchants withdrawn. your
taxes and licenses would double and
treble.
Fifth. The dollar spent in Fairmont
Is boomerang, through devious loops
and turns 1t winds its way back to the
man who first put It in motion. Sent
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-14
ORDER BUYING
CAUSES DEAD TOWN


nothing else would make you cling to
your home town, the town that you
were mostly educated in, but still you
revolt against It and send dollar after
dollar out OF its reach. And why is
this r.. Lack OF ,patriotism, i should say.
wouldn't you So bracs up and be i
patriot Of your father town.
Ninth. Fairmont is rich IN of, gas
and coal, but 1t can be lost toia great
extent out OF town. This town loses
money constantly by sending II out Of
town, and while this is a rich town.
still ibis is no time to commence to
spe"d 1t outside of town.
Tenth. The factories and stores
will become betteriif people Ipatronize
them more. Stores will give better
values for the money when they have
large trade.
But these ten reasons are not all, as
It is left for the people to decide this
matter Whatsoever q man soweth.
that shall he also reap. five patron.
ize mail order houses, then We shall
have email city. but on the other
hand. IL the people patronlze home
trade, then weiwilli hayeta fine, large,
prosperous city, and the campaign viii
be q success. II, L. B.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-14
to the mail order house is lost for.

to the mail order house is lost for.
ever.
Sixth. The Fairmont merchants
will make good" even after consider.
able Service such merchandise as
proves unworthy. The, mail order
hous ignores your lettersiof complaint.
Seventh. The Fairmont merchant
rents from Fairmont peole, hires
Fairmont help, buys Fairmont pro.
ducts and makes an earnest effort to
keep his money in Fairmont within
easy reach Of every Fairmont worker.
The Dayton, Chicago, New York or
Pittsburgh mail order house distrib.
utes its dollars in its home town.
Eighth. When you buy In Fairmont
you help keep the money in Fairmont.
Ninth. II Fairmont merchants, ad.
vertisements In local papers are read
with the same care as is devoted to
the catalog, every need OF the family
can be supplied at bargain cost.
The prices in the catalogs never vary.
Tenth. Every dollar that you earn
In Fairmont at one time or. another
passes through some Fairmont mer.
chants hands. Suppose every dollar
earned in Fairmont was sent to some
mail order house, where would yours
some from when It wasfdue? TEN.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-14

Eighth. Fairmont 10 your home.
town 50 be q patriot, Patficstssn "a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-14

business by the mail-order houses.
Fresh groceries and vegetables can.
not be bought satisfactorily by mail.
only staples, such as sugar and coffee
and canned goods, are purchased out
OF Fairmont by the consumers. Then
only by buying large quantities can the
consumer get a better price than the
local grocer gives. But the express
and freight, II considered, make prices
about the same on these articles.
Mr.. Walter says: 1--WE buy vege.
tables and produce from local truck
mensand farmers. We buy everything
we can from local jobbers and pro.
rlucers, this insures US fresher materia,
and quicker delivery. Besides, we be.
lieye In encouraging home industry
and home production. II we had the
cash and advance business the mail.
order houses have; we could under.
sell them and deliver supplies to our
customers at once, without any added
freight or delivery expense, and the
consequent delay and time lost by the
consumer in waiting for his catalogue
order. Anyone wso will consider fully
the arguments for the mail.order
houses and the arguments for local
buying, must arrive at the logical con-
clusion that it is as cheap to Buy
In Fairmont" as it is to buy in Chi.
cago.
Then II 1t is Just as cheap to buy
at home as to buy away from home;
why not stimulate the growth Of our
own welfare by keeping the money in
circulation here.
"1f the people of Fairmont can be
brought to see these facts and to act
accordingly, you will do great am.
cunt of good to the community. Al
newspaper, by telling the truth con.
silently and patiently, will influence
more people than can be reached by.
any other means" > y