davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-17
THE cENsoK.s TROUBLES.

Newspaper readers IN Hawaiiiwho have been
alternately amused and irritated at the strict
censorship imposed IN all the belligerent coun-
tries of Europe censorship inevitably re-
heeted in the meager details of important war
news-have little idea of the-e enormous amount
of work the censorship entails.
The British censors probably have the hard
est job of it because of the hundreds of thou
lands of aliens in the British isles whose let
iers are watched carefully. However, the Aus
irian eensors are also buried in a mass of en-
forced .reading. An Associated Press CORE
spondent in Vienna tells some of their troubles.
Forty thousand letters, in more than forty
languages andsdialects, TO be read daily; secret
messages written In cipher with invisible inks
70 be discovered and puzzled out; all manner
Of questions from distracted parents about the
Whereabouts of their sons to be answered;
thousands of complaints from Austrians re-
harding their treatment in foreign detention
camps and prisons to be investigated.
These are some of the duties of the censors
between 200 and 300 of them-who form the
personnel of the censorship bureau of the Aus
frian empire, which is'located in the war min
istry, and which has been dubbed The Organ
ized Babel Both incoming and outgoing let
ters have to be serutinized carefully, and the
variety of dialects in the empire, in addition
TO the large number of tongues spoken by the
Austrian prisoners, make it necessary. to keep
the largest bureau in Europe. -
The staff includes more than 200 voluntary
workers, who are divided into groups accord
ing to their familiarity with Russian, Czech,
German, Slavic, Serbian, Croatian, Italian Ru-
manian, Rutherian Polish, French and Eng
Iish languages and dialects. The Russian Gems
hrs in turn are divided up into groups who
now Esthenian, Finnish, Lettish, Armenian,
Persian, Turkish, Tartar and Hebrew tongues
The Russian prisoners even receive letters in
Bessarabic and Sanskrit.,
e at the head of each group is responsible
o|Iie;6E before whom must be laid each suspi-
ei6us ]etter, and each missive containing use
full information. He in turn makes monthly
report to the chief censor, and the latter re-
ports TO the minister of war.
More or less innocent attempts to deceive
tie censor, especially in notifying friends and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-17
EDITOR

relatives of their exact location and condition,
are made repeatedly, particularly by the Rus
slams. Ninety per cent Of such efforts originate
among the Russian prisoners who appear from
earlier experiences in their country to be ia
mliar with the ways and means Of sending out
secrets. and who think that even innocent in
formation must be sent in this way"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-17
LETTERS

(The StAr-Bulletin invites free and
frank discussion in this column on all
legitimate subjects OF current interest
Communications are constantly re-
ceived to which no signature Is at.
tached. This paper will treat as con-
tidential signatures to letters II the
writer's so desire, but cannot eive
space for anonymous communica-
tions.)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-17

Among the through visitors on the
Persia today is DR. R. J. Huston of
Kobe, Japan. Dr. Huston is returning
to Kobe, where he has practised for
ten years, after an eight-mOnth vaca-
ton on the mainlanB He visited all
the large cities and fe;t Amer caniZed
again after ten years in the Orient.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-17

change with any of them E'ch ma
ton thinks most highly 81 itself and
there isn't one which was gLiItv OF
starting the Wal.
So. my son. don't Judge men and W.
men Dy hard. fast lines. hit lust
trust in the Lord AMI do good and
you'll find Yourself >Gr-Olnfed ht
some OF the best folks ever
Its the songs ye s:n-. and the
smiles We wear" that's a naE!n' e, i
leople evervNh here
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-17

Newspapers OF Hawaii, including
copies of Honolulu, H.lo, Wafluku ana
Lihue sheets. are sent from tine to
tire by the Promotion Committee to
various newspapers on the mainland.
The idea OF this kind of promotion
says Secretary Taylor, is to show I'M
informed people that our island pa.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-17

A. p. TAYLOR assistant scrre
tary Of the Promotion COmmittep:D
see where ! get t. g around the isl
ands with the congressional PARTY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-17

DIR. r. J. HUSTON. a prominent
American physician now located at
Kobe. Japan. is returning to the Far
East in the liner Persia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-17

s. De FREEST. the customs hrokrr
returned from a bushes, trip 10 li!Io
in the steamer Mauna kea this mo"n-
ing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-17

II. RAPP. business man OF Hon"
kong, is returning to SGuth China u
through passenger in the Pacific Mali
steamer Persia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-17

Fearing a Zeppelin invasion, London has
hired more policemen. We do not recommend
this for Honolulu if similar crisis should
arise
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-17

There seems no doubt that Russia can take
the biggest ickings of any of them.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-17

Among the unfinished business still on the
house calendar is the disposition of Represent
alive Kupihea.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-17

We observe from the conflicting official state
ments at Celaya that warfare in Mexico is be-
coming civilized
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-17

MAYOR LANE: We are endeav-
oring to show the Legislature where a
grave mistake would be made by not
passing all the sanitary measures of
the city and county.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-17

Apparently the compulsory military bill has
been thoroughly bavonetted
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-17
IIIIIEtNIIlMIEWQ

ED. WOODWARD; will soon
be back on the job as private secre-
tary to the mayor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-17

10 tne Big ISlanO. Inty were paSSon-
gers in the steamer Mauna Kea today
ATTORNEY FRED w. MILVER-
TON joined the steamer Mauna kea
at Kawaihae and arrived today. He
has been attending to legal business
on the Big Island.
W. l. SMITH, representing an east,
ern tea importing firm, accompanied
by his family is en- route to Japan and
China in the Pacific Mail steamer
Persia.
CHARLES J. RAINES. an oil expert
is going to Korea TO make a general
inspection of properties recently pur
chased by an American syndicate He
is passenger in the Persia.
X ROTH, who has been identified
with business interests in Shanghai
and North China for some years, has
completed a tour of Great Britain and
the United sites. He is proceeding
to the Orient in the Persia. T..
F. G. HERIER. representing The
Businessman of the Far East" pub
LEGATION with United States and ORR.
entail connections, is making a round
trip to the Far East in the Persia
He may remain some timeGt Manila
G. McNICOLL of the federal customs
inspectors staff and r. H. BemrOse,
examiner, are back from a business
trip to Hilo. They remained there
while the Japanese steamer Anyo
Maru discharged Oriental freight
T. YOSHlkAWA, director of the
government sugar laboratory, Formo-
sa, was among the many visitors to
the Promotion Committee rooms dur
with various pamphlets relative to the
sugar interests of Hawaii.
DOUGLASS YOUNG. British vice
consul to San Francisco, is a through
lassenger in the Pacific Mail liner
Persia. He is proceeding to Great
Britain by the way of the Orient and
the transiberian railway. Mr.. Young
has spent a vacation on the mainland
MRS. GEORGE J. PETRCCELIL,
wife of the general agent for the Pa
cific Mail Company at Shanghai. is re-
turning from a visit to the United
States in the liner Persia. Petrocelli
was formerly a purser in the Pacific
Mail .transpacifc service before ac-
Cepting the appointment at Shanghai.
A. L. CROFT, HIS wife and daugh-
ter are among the Persia passengers
bound for China. Mr Croft repre-
sents the Baptist Book Publishers,
who are cooperating With the Canton
Chr stan College aid other mission
airy institutions in establishing book
headquarters in Canton.
WILLIAM S. BOWEN, manager of
the Associated Charities, with Mrs.
Bowen and their daughter, will leave
for the mainland Wednesday for a
two years stay in the East. Mr. Bow
en- will enter the School of PhllanthrO-
py Of the Russell Sage Foundation.
With Mrs. Bowen he will attend the
annual conference Of charities and
corrections III Baltimore May ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-17

-HARRY# MURRAY: We have
high hopes for the conservation of ar
tesian water measuEeSnow before the
legislature.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-17

c. Fl. w. NORTON and Mrs. Nor
ton are back firm a honeymoon trip
to the Big Island. They were passen-
gers in the steamer Mama Kea today
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-17

pers are metropolitan in makeup. He
suggests that business houses also
send copies Of Honolulu newspapers
to their correspondents on the main.
land
STAR-BULLETIh GIVES YOU
TODAY'S NEWS TODAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-17

ENGINEER WHITEHOUSE: My
is completing the survey
for the Kalakada avenae sidewalk i'm
provement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-17

ATTORNEY FRED W. MILVER-
TON joined the steamer Mauna Kea
at Kawaihae and arrived today He
has been attending to legal business
on the Big Island.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-17

W. |. SMITH, representing an east
ern tea importing firm, accompanied
by his family is en- route to Japan and
China in the Pacific Mail steamer
Persia.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-28
ADE TELLS OF
CUB REPORTERS
AT Dinner to Whitlock He Re.
calls Chicago Group of
Is Years Ago

20 fum chicago IrhHHI.N
"lI You viii go over the l,-t ut young
men who wrote for Chicago newspapers
twenty five years ago you win be- con.
vincrd that the newspaper business IS
the greatest business IN thr world for
getting out Of said George AIDE at u
dinner given In honor ot Brand Whit
lock United States minister 10 Rel.
sluLL In the Lotos club last Tuesday
ui,ht In New York.
Let rs 20 away back lu 1880" Mr.
AIDE began Also let u, 20 back 90
Chicago | hope | um uol asking too
much About twenty-five years ago iu
the middle west there wus rcstlr~.
movement toward the newspaper of
flee Nearly every Young man who
could no longer board at homc decided
! To enter journalism Chicago called
him Chicago Is the home Of oppor
/ tunlty and other things
ReQuisitiOn Adjectiyes
"Thr young man who wishes tu boz %
book agent must have a prospectus
! Any solicitor must own lut ~ nppli
cation blanks The burglar needs %
. funny But the journalist require
only collection Of ndjcclives. So
repeat that about 1880 all the 10y
roads led to Chicago aud all the young
men who abhorred farm work wrr,
arranging 10 be- editors
The period 90 which refer was e
Chicago what the Ellzahrthau period
was TO English letters
"Jo,eph Mcdin and Wilbur /. store,
were Just rounding ont their intcrr,,
INK careers
George Harvey was flashing ucro~.
our local horizon on his way to New
! York
M T. stone was hacking ont of on,
newspaper office I'm order 10 assum,
general supervision Of all the new
papers In the world
"Nnnce Thompson wrote Tor an even
| mg paper
Opie's Light Job
'upir Rpnd wNs mp uud down th,
street working us little COS possible
William Eeroy curtis had m.
served a term rs ,o.lely editor NJ M,
Inter Ocean
Paul Potter was tied 10 am cditorlu
desk. hut already be- had heard m,
call " the stogc and was getting read,
10 write 'Trilhy.
"Will Payne Ecnnrtt Harris Ru,
| S'Wuard Baker Forrest Crls,y rmnr
son Uough and other contributors r.
the sand lOoout heauons Of the rra.au
| duN urrr mmhy cmulmtu- lo u,
| daily Urs,.
'l'w King was vIu. mis- mu
! verse aHl prldllus II around
"lulnc Field had como un from
Kansas rir, m1 Hus trying ru weave
/ tnI'Wn Garland iu .r0lruf 20. ra
/ lml 0ln high wind constantly U.m
| ranged U.. marrrIUl
\uw Typical New Workers
'Ju.wu Street was still. operating 20.
j an amateur while Henry HUT and m,
lc,rudrarr 300, aud pumhu Stan
| laws and other illustrators who have
hrousn tHc show girl into the hom,
HE of America were students u' u,
Ar Institute over ON the lUho iron.
'ho Eu recognize some off Oh.
namra. Nwt NJ them Wo uuN unIru
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-28

New Nwkrrs-hou west Of Ku.uma.
700.
II WAS iu 1870 that John r. Ne
rulrnrou came mp from Indiana and
broke INTO lhr News office Perhaps
you know that later ou he became the
ThOmus Mast OF the corn belt one uf
the Few rrroumsts with a really def
mite influence and loyal follwiug
Rom Powers wn> just beginning TO
draw his comics
Shortly before Melville Stone r.
capped from bondage hc received call
40 Ms office from tHleutr- Young
Wumu" who acted ON the stage
am Boot repeating any ancient scandal
] ann imply telling you the facts The
young actress showed the great cdi.
Tor -.mr VERSE, which had hrnu d"di
w'yI 'p ben by % lad living ou the west
Side Nlr Stone sent for the young
mu and put him 10 work and the
url' morning he knew the Young man
mN written Robin Hood and since
lHH Wn hnS written most Of the plays
Wu. music presented anywhere u
Amuu.n You must have seen the
mwn ur Hurry - Smith m the bill
nwrI.
Victor MurdOck's Start
4 Young person with very red hair
dId general hu-tllng ON the Inter Ocean
l.r % short time and then disappeared.
Years later he hubhcd mp iu congress
70. member from kuusu, unI began
"shou' defiance AT Uncle Jur Cannon
The Young persons name vu- Victor
MurluDk
u wac during this same golden nro
imt Uu uyrrgrowu and dlfnlur Young
mm umr from nn obscure town Ia
lO'moi, and was given q Igout on The
Tribune" he was stcudy uul indus.
T.s and ever willing and they set
linn to do hotel reporting llr was 20
failure as II hotel reporter because the
Nume men employed ul Dnr Herald
aud Times secured interviews every
dor with interesting visitor, whom hr
was never able "a find He could NOT
find them because those interesting
persons did not exist They were ere.
o'ol by the cntcrprlslng yaDns men "
'n' Time, and Herald vho We're work.
u- u combination uro.nsl the TI.
mnn
Each morning the Herald and Timos
would have q thruhbug story told hy
SOME traveller who hul Shot biz rpmp
'n India, or penetrated rlr frozen
north or visited the Interior of Tnihet
"r observed the habits of rb, Kangaroo
b. Australia
ScOOping Nanderlip
The visitor who told 'U. wuudrnp.
u.os of adventure invariably left m
'Na afternoon for New York. mt Nj.
mmr was on the hotel r.lr,rrr M "a
rorroboratlvc dotan Intended ro piyr
mill udc to nu otherwise hnll npJ
uuruuvinulug nnnullNn prrhnp. |
should explain that the hotel ,Irrl,
...N or.y 10 the conspiracy
EVERY day the TrOhm. orn. man
was rohukrd because h mH hrap
-.unNcl by the Time uH un IrrpId
Ilc ram from hotel ru 1HA rnnf,ral,
c0rpr 10 do his duty m h. unyrr
..nId find the African e.#or.. and
'u Titled European mJ 0u min son
dNnnwrr who todd 'N.n nrrfnlp.s
Arizona republican., 1915-08-09
BILL H0RRELL
 |S BACK HOME
Local Cadillac Agent Ar rives in Phoenix After Most Eiventful Trip Over Desert to Coast ToWns-- No Trouble

Bill Horrell, agent for the Cadillac
 people in Phoenix, arrived home yes
 terday from a very eventful trip}to the
 coast, made in a Cadillac ''S." Horrell
 was accompanied by Harry Cox, mayor
 of Castle Hot Springs, and Frank Lang
 of Peoria.
 Horrell and his party left here on the evening of July 5th, and drove to
 Yuma that night, arriving there in time for breakfast From there they
 took the plank road into the Imperial Valley, then on into San Diego, where the fair was given several days look ing over
 From San Diego the party made the trip up the coast to Los Angeles, San ta Barbara and San Francisco. On the trip home, they left Los An geles Wednesday and spent the first night at Barstow, the second at Par ker. and arrived here the following evening. On the trip this way they met from F to fl cars loaded with Phoenicians headed for the coast. Among them were pr. J. c. Norton, Hal Bonnet, William Frost and Frank Fogle.
 Several unlocked for experiences were encountered by the Horrel party. They overlook a roadster, driven by a man who was entirely out of water, with that commodity 35 miles away. ] He was entirely out of gas and would have ben in a pecarious condition if | not rescued by Horrell. At another stage of the trip he gave succor to ! a woman, who was a member of a party which had become stranded. He
 loaded her into his machine, took her | into Parker and secured the services | of a doctor, who brought her around | all right
 Horrelrs car made about 5000 miles 1 without a puncture or any other l trouble. The trip was very pleasant and he advises all parties going over l the same route to travel in the early
 morning so as to avoid the heat Hor-
 rell will be glad to confer with any | one making the trip and give them 1 the benefit of his experience.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-09
SOLVE PROBLEM OF
(Continued from Page One)

termining the price to be paid for his
 milk and cream. He takes what the dealer offers, which is generally the price for no special grade of produce and is influenced by the yearly surplus { Much emphasis is laid upon the neces- sity of the farmer taking care of his surplus, either by making butter or other by-products, or by utilizing the skim milk for feed.
 The value of cow-test associations is | endorsed by the report. Usually sev- eral dozen farmers combine in employ ing a man to weigh and test their milk and feed. and advise them of more eff cient methods of feeding and breeding The dividing up of the cost in this way | furnishes q service which no farmer cannot afford to do without
 The high cost of milk to the con- surner is not due to monopoly here, ' 1t is stated in the report Instead the consumer is paving cents a quart for ! milk because the wasteful methods and l unnecessary expenses, extending from ! the farmer to the user. The most glar- ! ing item of unnecessary expense that 1 figuras in the high cost of milk is in the cost of delivery to family trade | The Chambers investigation shows 1 that this averages between 3 and 3R cents per quart. In other words, this | item of expense, if eliminated would | reduce the cost to families down to 51h 1 to $ cents per quart.
 l The value of q particular quart of 1 milk, says the report, depends on it's 1 cleanliness and the percentage of but ! ter fat and solids not fat which it con- | t2ins- These percentages vary greatly i Butter fat can be readily measured when the farmers offer their product to 1 the dealer and the farmers or dealers
 can, by proper mixing. or standardza-
 ton, control it in the product which
 they offer to the public. These per centages, together with the cleanliness l of the product, should govern both the | price paid by the consumer and that 1 received by the producer
 Tt is apparent that the methods now | prevailing in the trade fail to give these l factors the emphasis which the funda- | mental importance deserves The far i uer receives practically the same price irrespective of the quality of his pro- ] duet; the consumer pays about the 1 same whetheY the food value of what he buys is high or low Milk is sold
 without definite prescription and the l general result is lack of incentive to | both farmers and dealers to improve l their product"
Arizona republican., 1915-08-09
Special to The Republican, By Frank CavaIIiere

PEORIA. III. Aug. 5.-After a post roncment Of two days. on account of the rain and bad weather, the races were resumed here. The crowd was fairly large the first day. but not the kind or mob that turns out in Phoenix for the races.
 In the 2:11 pace. Princess Welcome .l gray mare driven by Mclaughlin vas a great favorite with the crowd and justified the predictions by win uinE her race.
 Fred Russell. driven by H. C. Hersey won the s-09 pace. Hersey was the driver of the world renowned Dan Patch. and Is said to have driven over -5 mile heats in less than minutes He also handled the sensational Minor Heir.
 The DcRvders are here with a string of fourteen hor%s, Their stable is headed by SprigEen who won the $2O, oo1 ar-AmeriCan stake for trotters They are carrying May Mack, who holds the worlds record for mares fol three heats made by her in Phoenix last fall.
 The sunshine here is a scarce article and rain is the usual thing.
 Following Is a summary Of the days racing.
 First Race 2:oe Pace-Purse s1,ooo Society Leader CSmith) .....5 Gvpsev NIargrave CTaylor) Dis.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-09
SQUABBLEC0MES
 AT DES MONIES
After Race in Which Two Are Killed, Drivers Make It Still More Unpleasant by Protesting tine Judges Decision
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArCHl

DIES MONIES, Aug S.-An investi- gation into the awarding of the prizes at the three hundred mile race yes terday makes it probable that when annouced there will be a protest filed with the Automobile Association of America.
 After an all night session the de- cision of the judges was reversed, in stead of De Palma, Mulford was de- cIared the winner and his time given at 3:27:03:25. De Palma is second Eddie O'Donnel third w. w Brown fourth. w. Barndollar fifth, Pete Hen derson sixth, and w. J. Shrunk sev- enth
 Tom Alley, who drove for H. w Ogren, under an arrangement with | Barney Oldfield, declared before leav- ing Chicago he intended to protest against the official ruling. He said he is entitled to fifth or sixth place
Arizona republican., 1915-08-09
THE IRISHMAN'S IDEA

During recent trial in Chicago two Irishmen, standing on a street corner. were heard to discuss the trial. One of them was trying to enlighten the other concerning the functions of a jury.
 Its this way" he said We're lrrested. Thin if ye gets the smartest lawyer we're innicent but if tn other man gets tn best law yer we're guilty.'
Arizona republican., 1915-08-09
DREW GETS PEEVED

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Aug. B. Howard P. Drew the sprinter beaten at the Panama Pacific ex- position in the hundred yards, yes terday wired that he is through with open competition after this year.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-09

To analyze the unburned gases given off by industrial plants a French scientist has invented cleo tricaI apparatus which makes the tests and records the result auto matically
Arizona republican., 1915-08-09

To put boxing into the realm of or ganiZed sport, so that exhibitions can be controlled and boxers forced to give the fans a run for their money. a meeting of boxing promoters is set for next week at Cleveland The scheme is to form a nation wide board for the supervision of boxing. The outlook is bright for such supervision, and it is believed all boxers seeking legitimate matches and willing to go through honestly will welcome the idea. It is said that Snowy Baker is ready to put through a similar or ganization in Australia, and that the English promoters will join in such a movement
Arizona republican., 1915-08-09
ALL A MATTER OF EXPRESSION

bein' fColish,' said Uncle Eben, by sayin' nothin' an grinnin.' and of bein' wise by sayin an lookin' sol emn.'
Arizona republican., 1915-08-09
COAST LEAGUE

Portland ?; Los Angeles 3.
 Afternoon: Portland s; Los An geleS ,.
 Vernon 6; Oakland ,.
 AfternOon-VernOn 1 Oakland ? San Francisco 12: Salt Lake ,. Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office Want Ad will sec more customers than you can.