davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-07-29
Talks On Ad0ertlsi1g
by NELs DARLING :

Greeting during the month Of August
that appeared since the previous December
mighty poor advertising this advertisement in
Iowa last summer In paper garden
tsed and the files advertisement had
previous The manufacturer
his goods throughout the year
customers of things in season. of the
shelves sell and of the commodities
going because the
them
walked office-in his hand he
ordinary which printed his
headq s hardware.
the bloter to Just tbs
my card is
advertising any lines
farmer housewife business that have
thing they bring description
season, about its merits its salient fea
lures, be o attention.
give yourself the editor you
hour the for studying, think
ing preparing copy for advertisement
books right the minute.
look after collections carefully bills
usually attending this important
ter of Advertising with the duties
mentioned above give it attention. if wish to
continual growth your business
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-07-29

We trust the merchants of tbs
city are finding food for thought in
the Talks on Advertising by Nels
Darling. We do not pretend TO say
that Darling knows it all, when It
comes to matter OF telling every
other fellow how to run his bust
ness. but he certainly has some
mighty good ideas that are worth
consideration.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-07-29

Senator Borahs- attitude on the
direct primary seems to be unpopular
with some OF the politicians and
with some of the newspapers that
appear to get their inspiration from
some of the politicians who are DIS
satisfied with the Senator's attitude.
These fellows should remember that
the Republican party has never won
victory by taking a step backward.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-07-29

Man who is going to become a
permanent resident OF and engage
in an extensive business enterprise
in this city says the general up-to-
date appearance of the city, with
its fine streets, well-kept lawns. long
avenues OF shade trees and activity
in making municipal improvements
are the things that attracted HIM
more than anything else. In other
words. the gentleman is willing TO
take chance with a live one.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-07-29
Raokleaa.

Mr.. Sapleigh = No, Pm not feeling
very well, you know. I have thought
once or twice lately Miss Keen
Good gracious! And then you wonder
why yon are feeling i'll. You really
should not do such reckless things
Boston Transcript.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-07-29
The Retort Courteous.

Nell-That girl has finger In every
thing. Believes. she's had 1t In some
engagement rings you'd like to have
Baltimore American.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-07-29

railroads are granting low round trip
rates, and one can see the United
States under more favorable conditions
than have ever before obtained. For
ty-three nations are participating in the
Exposition upon a vast scale. Read
Mr.. Hale's wonderful article and you
will gnin an idea Of the purpose that
inspired the builders Of the Panama
Pacific International Exposition. He
eve
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-07-29

God educates men by casting them
upon their own resources.-Newell
Dwight Hills .---.sp
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-07-29
Most Interesting In History.

The Panama-Pacihc international Ex-
position, which is now finished, stands
revealed as the most interesting Expo
sltion In history. Those who have not
yet visited the Exposition should make
early plans to visit San Francisco. The
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-07-29
THE ARTISTIC TOUCH.

The average citizen Is proud Of
tie grandeur OF the States scenic
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-07-29
ALL UNIVERSAL
EXPOSITIONS STAND
FOR PEACE.
By R. B. Hale, Vice President OF
the Panama-Pacific Interna.
tional Exposition, Who First
Suggested the Holding OF
the Great Exposition to
Celebrate the Opening
Of the Panama Canal.

THE following interesting article
by r. b. Hale, vice president Of
the Panama. Pacific International
Exposition of San Francisco, expresses
the keynote of this greatest and most
wonderful celebration of all time. Mr..
Hale is one of the foremost public men
Of America, and his thoughtful article
shows a marvellous grasp of the sub
ject and will prove of value and inter
est to every reader of this paper.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-25

pervision and aocountancy must also
help
~Tta reform rould 80 erected after
this manner. All hard aud fast rules
asa AZ. replacement and renewal -
equipment should be abolished The
responsible officer should So allowed
- draw what ~ wants at his disrre-
ton. Each unit should be charged
~ with the book value 81 what it
consumes. IL should be closely in
spected a. uncertain intervals 10 see
that everything Is az 90 standard ami
serviceabie. Finally. due credit should
he given TO the unit and commanding
officer who produces the same or bet
ter results AZ a lower book cost BY
this means. score within wise limits
would he given for the exercise of
administrative skill and closer indivi-
dual attention on the part % al
ranks would result
"A method such a. this. although
outlined Tor peace. should also be
maintained during war. to the extent
that the wastaEe ~ each unit should
be tabuiated II the base Offices and
an average for similar units arrived
It, Inquiry could then lie made into
the case 81 such units as unduly eN-
ceeded the average. due allowance
being made for special work done 81
the unit"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-25
PINE FOREST,
KLONDTKE.

Pine Forest. Kloadiks. April ss.--
We are very thankful to our road
commissioners for the excellent work
that is being done en- our road Il has
been vary sandy for a number Of years.
and Of late. was IN such poor oondi-
ton that the Rural Mail Carrier could
hardly set over with his auto. They
are using some Of the best clay that
We have seen in some time. II leaves
the road IN the best of shape.
Mr. and Mra Jacob I.oughced. and
ar Russell Of liberia. Canada. have
moved into the old shoop home, they
expect to engage ia general farming.
Rev. A. J RanKlev and Aunt Miss
Donaldson. ~ ElEin. M made a pleas
urs trip % Pensacola and vicinity.
Friday
sunday was the ntonthiy preaching
day In the Baptist Church. Good con-
yreRntions were repS rtsd at both SIR
vices; two candidates were received
Tor baptism
Mr. and Mrs. Joy7aer Of Musooges
and Mrs +. l.. Barr neau and Mrs. J.
MI snowden of BeuIah. were visiting
Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts. sunday
MnA W. W. Kirksey WA visiting
Mrs. A. 4. Taylor. sunday.
Miss Ruby DAwkinn and Miss Beat
rice Kirixsey we're lklondiks visitorA
Sunday.
Asr. and Mr.. J. 7. Ransisy and A6lss
Donaldson. were vinrinE az olive.
Sunday.
Mr. James webb and Mis- Ante.
Brswton were the guests o. Miss
F1orrse Pierce. Sunday.
Mr. Edgar Kirkssy was visiting in
Baldwin County. Alabama. saturex y
az.i Sunday.
AEias Carrie Yonlss. was the guest
~ Miss Eta weawer. Sunday.
Miss Nora Brewfen was visiting
with Miss Jewel Diamond. sunday.
Mr.. y. r. Pierce made business
tripseo Pensacola Moniay.
Our community wt@ saadened BY
tho esaxh OF Mrs Henry Taylor.
Wednesday. The deceased had been
an invalid for q nuuaf er Of years, but
her death was a shock 70 her large
number q friends. Eesides her hua-
band. nhe leaves rve children 20
mourn her loss. Burial services ~
me house were hold az : O'Clock
Thursday. and interment vas in Clear
/ Springs Cemetery. IN Baldwin County.
Alabama Reverend w. NJ Floyd 81
the Methodist church and I. T. Roberta
and A J. Ransisy sf the Baptist
churches. spoke words OF comfort az
/ tbs grave
Mrs. Minnie Fuller OF indianapolis
md. f. spending the week end In this
/ community. looking AFTER some OF her
/ property here
/ Nr A l. webb L. attending the
Methodist quarterly conference ri
| Roberts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-25
MANY WAYS TO
PREVENT WASTE
BY THE TROOPS
EFFICIENCY EXPERT WHO HAS
RETURNED FROM BRITISH BAT.
TLEFlELps. GIVES SOME or
HIS MPREssIoNs THUS
GAINED.

London. Arril "a An efficiency OK
pert who has been assigned GO special
duty a. the front studying possible
economies ia equipment and supplies.
reports that there are endless oppor-
tunitles for preventing waste. lie
says these opportunities would b.
just a. profitable 10 the sum total ~
production as a ten W twenty percent
speeding OPP Of the over worked fac
tory hands IA Manchester or Liverpool.
TO most iaymen and many soldiers
var IL synonymous with waste"
writes the expert. "and the question 81
preventing it hardly enters into the
calculation ~ the average man
When var comes. a complete me-
tamorphosis takes place. Necessity is
mistress Of the situation. AT the
checks and penalties 81 peace-tInle
are imperative What IL wanted
must Sc forthcoming. and OF these
wants the executive officer is the sole
Judge. There Is no time for inquiries.
no opportunity FOR penalties "a Il
human that the average man. up a.
now bound hand and foot by rcEulR-
iions, viii have any conscientious re-
gard Tor the virtues % economy
This spirit % recklcssness permeat-
ing al ranks T. largely accountable
FOR the preventive waste which every
thinking soldier knows exists in the
army today a visit 90 the advance
ordnance depot q instructive II the
man - business OF the student n
economy In walks a auartermaster
or his deputy. intent ON getting what
be can. He probably has acquisitions
signed hy bis commanding officer FOR
vhat be wants ID addition ne has ore
or two t.auk forms signed. which he
VII complete IL he sees anything IN
the depot that be thinks he would
like His characteristic attitude Is
not What do really want with q
due regard for economy" In fact he
wants all he can get without regard 10
the wants Of others u f. not surpris-
Ing therefore that equipment ~ easily
procured VIII he careleasly expended
The writer has seen good soiled
clothing burning on "A heap % refuse
because e was easier Is draw new
than 90 wash the old. lie has seen ar
ticlcs exchanged for food with civil
iaus g given away as souvenirs. no
has seen articles left ~ tne mud I'm
vacated camps. ammunition trampleA
under foot in the trenches ~ scattered
along the road some ~ this Es In
evitahle Ia war. bat not 90 the extent
that AZ present exists
There Is hardly a Belgian n the
area occupied b. our army that g. not
wearinE some article az our clothing
This same disregard Of economy il exc
tended g. the expenditure 81 ammuni-
ton which within limits can Sc saved
Just as well a. clothing. food, or other
munitions Of war
II Is easy 90 prove the case. but
more difficult 70 PROFOUND remedy
The hardened official viii contend
that waste. r excessive. b entirely
due 70 defective discipline. ard that
4 i only required 20 tighten tire dis
cipline 70 stop the leakage But while
4 punishment a. offenders may Be good
prevention - the offense Is better.
and the remedy Is a. De- found. not CO.
addinE 90 the terrors or discipline
( hut in emhodsinw the cult ~ economy
ia the fabric q army tralnlng Sc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-25
COOK.

Cook, April 34.--Messrs. Chas. wal.
ters. J. J. Fowler, Jr., John Upton
and Mesdames Walters. williams. Ray
Brown and Cox attended the advent
revival services az Millvills last week.
Thsy report a most successful meet
ing.
Mr.. J. J. Brown ara CAPT. Geo. n.
Ham were business visitors 20 Mil
vile and Panama City the past week.
Mr.. Marceliins Jenkins and family.
Of Panama City. together with a few
friends from Enterprise and Dothan
Ala, spent some time on Laird Mil
bayou last week. Needless 20 say they
enjoyed the outing very much. also
the fresh water fishing.
Capt. Chaa W. Walters in company
with Mesdanes Lewis Walters. Ir
r. Smith, VIII williams and Tabe
Cox visited the Dredge Rlackwater
last Thursday. while there they were
shown every courtesy by the superin-
tendent and men and were greatly in
terested and amazed with the working
~ this powerful machinery Had they
delayed their trip I'm Thursday they
would have seen the finishing touch
whereby the two waters that az East
Bay and the Apaiachicoia river cam.
together and run as one.
Mr.. Haig Ligean aud family are
now occupying the Herbert Johnson
old home near the post office.
Miss Louise smith spent Saturday
and sunday AZ hillville. the guest ~
her sister, Mrs. A. J. Royette.
The opening of the East nay canal
I means much 20 the whole az 81 An
/ drews Bay more especially the east
arm. The occasion should be fittlnEiv
I celebrated and our people. the mor-
I chants, professional men. farmers,
+ truck growers and All other lalorlng
/ people should get together and Join
I wiz Columbus. Ca. lsufaula. Ma, ana
aH other up-river towns and have
= gala time In honor Of the occasion.
+ The opening Of this canal means
much for our fruit and truck growers.
/ IN fact. every enterprise ia this Sec
/ ton l. bound 20 he benefited by this
/ waterway transportation We believe
| our people are awake to the situation
/ and that many fruit growers and
I truck farmers n experience viii be
/ induced % locate along East BAY,
where the best agricultural and hor-
1 ticultursl lands in West Florida are 10
I be found
4 new town site has been laid out
on Laird Mill bayou and viii be knomn
I a. Reno. IL contains some ~ ths
I most desirable water front lands 81
I the hay and viii no doubt bc sought
/ after ~ those who wish deslra bile
home surrounded By good influence.
Messrs. Jenkins Brown and Ham. the
! promoters are ait husticra and viii no
doubt push things along Ia fact. We
are reliably informed that a gentle
man from Alberta, Canada is on n
deal 90 purchase the entire holdings
and settle ii with frozen. or near
I frozen Canadians
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-25
Rhsumatisr, Yields Quickly 70 sloan.

NHeunhtlhn FieEds GuIcFIY 70 5Iaan's
You can't prevent an attack OF
rheumatism from coming on. but you
can stop IL almost immediately. slnan's
Eminent gently applied 20 the sore
joiht or muscle penetrates In a few
minutes % the infiamed spot that
causes the pain. II sonthea the hot.
tender. swollen feeling and In a very
short time brings a relief that - al
most unbelievable until you experience
a. Get a bottle Of Sioan's Eminent
Tor Csc. of any Druggist and have il
In the houEe-aEainst Colds. Sore and
swollen Joints. Lumbago. Sciasica and
like ailments. Your money back II
not satisfied. but II does give almost
instant relief (AdvD
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-25

Famous McCray Refriger-
ators and White Mountain
Ice Cream Freezers at The
Pensacola Crockery Co., +.
Garden street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-25
ATTENTION. 600 EEllows.

The members uf the local laa ges 81
g. .. .. p are hereby requested %
meet az their hall on sunday, Il O'Clock
q proceed % Molino to participate in
the anniversary celebration.
Bg order.
O. LAMBRECHT.
Secretary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-25
FOREST FIRES BURN
DESPITE RAINFALL

Philadelphia. April 7i.-Despite
showers forest fires continued 70 burn
last night IN many sections ~ Penn
syivania and Southern New Jersey II
Is believed. however. that most OF them
now are under control.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-25

Fer Weakness ard Lcna of Arpetite.
Tna Old STANDARD general mtrenRt benin &
tonic, GROVES TAETELEgH chfil
TONIC, drives cut Malaria and builds up
the system. true tonic, A sure Ape
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-25
INDIANS ASK FOR TRIBAL
FUNDS DtSEURsEgM e -

aaoptsd resolutions asking congress %
disburse several million dollars In tri-
bal funds now held in trust By the
government
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-25

It's sprinEtlme. Clean up inside
and feel fine Take Cascarets % nven
your liver and clean the bowels ana
stop headaches. hlliousness. bad breath
coated tongue. sailuvness sour stom.
ach and gases. Tonight take Cascarets
and enjoy the incest. Eentiest liver and
bowel cleansing YOU ever experienced.
Wake up feeling Grand -Everybody's
doing az CaRcarets best for children
also. gAdyl
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
HAS RECORDS TO
SUIT ALL TASTES

Every one Is born with an ap-
probation Of sound-just how far
iris appreciation goes decides in
which OF the three classes Of music
lovers one stands. An interesting
way TO find out in just which neid
ones interest lies, Is to run through
a monthly list Of Grafonola records
and check the selections that ap-
peal to you. II you Just know that
you like to listen" to music, and
enjoy the life and rhythm Of mod
ern popular melodies, GO 10 some
Columbia dealer ana ask to hear,
out OF the January LIST, II Think
We've Got Another Washington" or
the snappiest ragt,me hit Of the
month. "Alagazam." by Won Tilzer.
The little vaudeville queen. Mar
garet Farrell. will tickle you with
her "Out OF a City OF Six Million
People" In the same category
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
CI4ILDREN'S AID
SOCIETY MAKES
PLANS FOR XMAS

Every Christmas the Children's
Aid society, through its committee
on entertainment, sends presents TO
the children committed to its care
by their parents or by public author.
tiles. Mrs. John Davis is chairman
Of this committee, and has appoint
ed Mrs. Eugene ". Lewis, Mrs. Hen
ry Caandler and Miss Florence Van
Husan to make plans with Mrs.
Edith Grant, supervisor OF the child
caring department, for the Christmas
cheer Of the lsS children at present
under the society's protection. Many
OF these children are entirely with
out homes or friends to think of
them at Christmas.
4 For especially worthy cases Il has
been. for many years, the custom of
the Home for the Friendless and the
Children's Aid society. which IN CON.
tinuing the work of the older society
to provide substantial dinners for q
few families. One Of the trustees
has seen TO II that each Christmas
every ward OF the society receives
q large candy cane.
This year Mr.. Bedinger announces
that the high school members OF one
Of the largest churches In the NORTH
Woodward section has promised Z,
provide for four or i've deservin,
families. and TO prepare stocking q
fIlled with candy for the children.
To carry out the plans of the 80
ciety contributions VIII be grateful
ly accepted. and should be sent Il
william p. Stevens, treasurer. No. 8;
Mrren.ave. west.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
Detroit IS Skating
This Winter and, Myi
HOW She Can Skate

Detroit has shaken the dust of the
dance floor from her feet and taken
TO the open. She's skating this win
ter-and how she can skate!
Manager Harry LAughran. OF the
Detroit Arena, says she's right there
with the fancy stun. and he knows.
Heretofore he was the only man In
Detroit who might be said to mako
skaring his business, but now he has
competition. feminine az we'll as
masculine, about 500 strong each
night.
The Vernon Castle pattern In e.
corts 10 decidedly passe. No anaemic
ball room hoofer can be converted
into an ice partner without a stiff
course Of training. and many a
husky young giant who danced like
horse has had his terpsichorean
sins forgiven because his rhythm
thrives on ice.
instructors are healthy young gods
with Madame ale compilations, who
have an eye~fbr the matinee patrons
and fond hopes OF seeing the day
when Miss Detroit will find her con-
stitution ready for q New York skat.
ing costume.
"Look't here" A panatella Donald
Brian on ska6es showed clipping
into the hand Of the bystander and
sped OF.
Pretty soft. this job, I'd say" he
laughed on his next lap and we
turned the clipping over and read:
a reasonable companion piece to
the bathing suit that Is designed es-
recially for viewing the sad sea
waves from sone high and dry coign
OF vantage on the beach Is the new
skating costume fashioned Of dia-
phanorIs pale pink chiffon and white
ostrich trimming"
There is no age limit to the en-
thusiasm thar skating has aroused
hero. The attendance At the rinks
has increased 100 per cent over last
year. and the patrons run from elder
ly men to the youngsters who split
their interest between skating and
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14

comes the dances--Hsrry Won Til.
ser's Medley One Step" and "Prin-
cess Pat Medley Waltz" sre two that
will give you all the enjoyment In
listening" you could ask for. And
Red Head" sung BY Irene Frank
lin. Is quite the cleverest bit OF
vaudeville music In any record list
Another division Of musical ap-
probation We would call music "lov-
ers." II you are In this class. such
music as Ring Out Wild Bells"
sung to Chopin's "Funeral March"
GrieS's viking song "Land-Sighting"
and Dudley Bucks interesting "ln
Vocal Combat" Arthur Sullivan's
The Long Day Closes" and Hora-
ito Parker's "The Lamp In the
West" In the vocal field. will bring
everlasting delight.
There is a third class OF music
lovers. which can be labeled learn
ers." II you belong to this class
you are . student or teach Of mu-
sic. You viii appreciate that mas
terpiece Of lyrical Inspiration OF
Schubert's, the Unfinished sym
phony In b minor"
n. by any chance, you fail to hnd
q footing In any OF the three classes
Of music lovers mentioned do not
feel disappointed. Listen to Cohen
Telephones the Health Department"
Montague Glass, the author OF the
sketch. and Joe H,yman. the inter
pretor (famed az the original Co
hen") will save the day for Won.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
HE NEVER WORKS:
HE'S A COUNT

Stephen de Constante, count" as
he calls himself, who was arrested
in The statler hotel by Detectives
Cotter and Shook, had little to say
for himself when arraigned before
Justice Stein On a charge Of carry
ing concealed weapons.
What is your occupation" said
the court.
Il have none. I never have work.
ed, you know. Ny father is a silk
manufacturer In France, and it new
er has been necessary for me to
work."
He has been IN Detroit for IS days.
he said. Suspicion was directed to-
wards him when he was seen fire.
quenting a downtown jewelry store.
When he was searched by the de-
tectIves In the hotel, a loaded re-
volver. with full complement OF
cartridges, was found.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
SIGNS PLEDGE
AS CHRISTMAS
PRESENT TO WIFE

There II but one Christmas pres
ent that want from you. Judge"
said . little woman. dressed In
black, TO Justice Stein, Monday.
make my husband sign the pledge
10 quit drinking for all time. and. II
ne won't, why, send him up" -
She was Mrs. Daniel Wishart, Of
No. 9l3 6uperior-st.
wishert. In the background. spoke
mp promptly.
''T'1l do It." he said, and he signed
the pledge with . flourish.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
INl)M
|pLENT|FUL
Covered With
Joeful Metal, Say
Experts

n1num 10 the most abundant
~ metals. In the form OF
n16A alumina, II constitutes
g per cent Of the earth's
according to the United States
1911 survey.
i untlI recent years 1t was q
11runky. there were only a few
~ ~ few thousand pounds In
fsaea. and its value was ia to
: pound.
tifh1n : generation II has be-
wy useful. now selling at
80 cents q pound.
20 entry OF aluminium into the
e useful metals came with
3S (lecovery that II could be e1-
80 from the mineral bauxite. .
80 substance.
mineral itself II by no means
M but known deposits are
III % make aluminium an I'm.
- competitor OF certain met
- - copper and tin, In
Any lines Of work.
>0Hy aluminium has displaced
cortain classes Of construc-
~ strength required In
- with extreme lightness,
~ - the manufacture Of ny
k1aoo. An allow known as
e0ntaining about s5 per
6ninum. n claimed TO have
~ - good q those OF good
f otesl although Il IL only
IN . nheavy.
my possesses great hard
nDon annealed. and its melting
a1svs LOO degrees Fahr-
ont fusnre Of aluminium lies
Io91o oot1oa of = process where
A - eonmercially extracted
- unlimited deposits Of alum
= c11Su and rocks, which
& ~ pnsts . fthe world.
~ vAlch shall yield really
t1on1np1n holds out bound
Ghllt11oa The chemist or In
- NJ eaA devise the need
uo - subtraction viii not be