davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-05-27
Colorado and What it Means.
The Perfect Summer
Resting Place.

Sun tanned, bright eyed, rosy
checked youngsters: Burro donkey
\ riding. fishing, climbing. wild flower
\ gathering: eating good wholesome
food with the appetite of a hired
} man. sleeping the sound and restful
J sleep of health: comfortable quarters
at moderate prices, wonderful air
I and glorious scenery; all of this is
J expressed in the one word Colorado"
few weeks spent there next summer Will
} add 10 your life not only In point Of time
} bur In pleasant memories Of the kind that
} last and make life worth while.
On request and without charge. I viii send
you pictures. maps and reading matter about
Colorado telling you Of the fashionable
hotels for the rich, and the host Of com
( Portable inns and boarding places for those
[ who require good. but lees expensive fare
J ] can help you IN q number of ways. II you
! will make use Of me. In arranging for your
I summer TIP to the west. To Colorado, 10
California or TO Glacier or Yellowstone Ma
} tionaI Parks. Write. telephone or call while
J roa are ia the humsr. Don't put II on
{ VIM. Austin. General Agent Passenger
: Dept e., b. and Y. r. Il. 60. $50 Chestnut
sr PhiladeIpbia, ia,-Advertisemept.
Evening star., 1915-05-27
King Constantine Better.

King Constantine's general conditIoi
is improving. according 10 a physical
bulletin issued at o'clock last nig
and received today at the Creek leg
tion here. The kings temperature v
given as slightly above 100 and pnlS.
80.
Evening star., 1915-05-27

Ernest Christie. twenty years old
shot and killed his mother. Mrs. Sarah
Christie. at Willowton. near Bluefield
W. Va. He fs held TO determine his
sanity.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-30

regeln fir rationale g~erteioigune
uno ebenio oiearoBte @egttefirt Der
Y%robibition. Site orei gebauptult=
gen itno glei6 fali6,
Sn elmer &eoe, Die er por oet
&onpention Der oNmericon electric
&alllpaD &iiociotion" in @aibington
belt, erflarte 8rGlioent @ilion, boB
Dos 2ono 6alo in cine 1teue 9leru
erfolgrei6er lnternebmnagen u1to
oQgemeinen @eoeibens eil1treten
meroe.
Sn oos S1ipeliereeiddft Dol,
Stern, an ser oberen SItieite
in Seem gorf> oranget beute Morge11
bier Wdnner, banoen uno fnebelten
Die bret angeiteGten, itoblen 9io=
ma1ten i'm 8erte BON 10000 Bis
10000 Dollars uno fubren in einem
bas iie aud nod DEM
8eidaft gebradt batte. 6opon.
@us @afbington miro genet
BET, Die 3foniiten podten fir Die
11otleioenoen 8emobner Yolditino's
ltno Spriens cine shiffslaolng 81
bet1smittel naf ienen @eaenoen
idltden.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-30
Die bentise Gage,

SIS beiBt iebt, ooB oie &ufien ibre
gd15e &raft oarouf ridten, I'M Rprs
ben SIt-8reuBen's auf 3iliit nno
&onigsberg nor5uoringen. @iel
niiben miro es ibnen nidt, oenn tie
merben Die 9eutiden aud BORT gerli-
ftet ftnoen. 4ud BON 8aridJau nitro
es oie Deutiden nidt fort5ieben.
0ab Den lebten Na1ribten ridden
Die 9ettifen laneiam aber iider ge,
gen Die Sauptltaot 8olens Dor. Sn
@ali5ien l1no Der 8ufotpina iteben bic
8erbdftriiie iebr sinitig; Sic Nriieu
iiu6 in Der 8lifomina nod &impo-
lung 3urIdgegalngen. 11eberan 5eigf
ii6 energiide pirfungsbole Ga
figfeit Der 8eutiden unb SeIterrei-
der.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-30

SnIaMh.

9ie 8atif Der Staot Mpont III
Sflaboina mitroe bon bier masfierten
MGnnern ~iiberfaaen, Die BEN 9uiiie-
rer, ieinen aiiiitenten u1o einen
Gilnoen in oem @epolbe einidloiien
nno iid Damn NIT 1000 Collars
oapon mohten. 9ies lit Der feb
sebnte @anfraub Der felt Dem 1. M1i
porigen Sabres in Dem MuIterItaot
Sflaboma borgefommen lit. 9ic
&allber erbeuteten I'M @an5en $34..
900.
Sn elmer 8eoe, oie er Dem
yGon9reiiiottol @ecor6~ einperleibte
ertldrt So6ion, err lei oapon iiber.
5eugt, uniere Heaieritng lei MIR ga.
0urd i'm Stanoe gelpeieu, eine.ll
@rieg nit Sapon ob3nlpenoen, sob
iie iid bereit erfIGrte, bic @bilippi.
men 81 rdumeu. 9ie &egierun9 lei
Die groBte @egnerin geeianeter Mas
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-30

Sin Sentider gr5t, mittlercm III
ters, ind)t iidj in einer beutiden I'm.
aesenS ni~eoersnfaiien. 8itte etluaiae
glnsfnnft at aSreiiieren at g. ..
Sor 1913, Gan Nutonio, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-30
0eiMGfte=3 nleaoer
Niunimas atttS Relte.

Alatno Gent & aiutits 81. 8nt. So
ren5eft, @tgertiiner. alle uniere 8aareu
6aber pplles @eipt6t uab Mab, pai1enp
fir Gtanoar0@@ roBen. 215 Ahe. 8.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-30
A. F. REYER. Reparaturen.

Sppetpriters, Neoitples, @edens uno
abrehiernai6inen. 3ufrieoeniteaatng ga
ra1ltiert. 237 8eif@gomnerce Ctr. Eel.
Grodett 2441.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-30
CROWN BOTTuNG COMPANY,

gbep. Nahaer, Wef6dftefHbrer.
III Sones Gpenie, eegeniiter Der Zone
Star @rnierei. Con Gntonfo, Geyns.
ar Sabrifnnten bon alien urten 60,
o~aiunfer. @iueroltpaffer unb bor5aaIid
Dem tr~oIbefaunten Qftbfa GeTteE
6eibe TELEPHONE. - Trte d~bIiefernns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-30

San 1~tnternebnter.

aontrafte fir @ebGuoe ieber &rt ilI>
ner6dD lub olBerbalb Der Stab. Aorele
iierf: Gan Mntonio 8niloers' Gxd1ngs,
.215 8e5tegommerce Ctr. Gel grudett
2105 ODER SroDis 1899.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-30

- &eo Smon Roffee lit beIier. 81,
per Bfuno. 9ieinbarb e So, 2t5
Narp Ctr. Grodett 4S7. 0enes Gel.
1862.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-30

Inter ueuer geI6dftsfa6runs. Bat
ibr 3tpeig9eiddft an Ser SDllii6n Ctr
a%nfgeboben, 4qe @nftrdge fir friih gce
i9nittene 8IurnerL 8ouquets, 8linne,ls
ftide nno 9efornttonert tper6en fofort
lrrlo sei6iA nlisgefl6rt bonn alten Ges
l9dftt an Der Main Nbe. SIT. SOB. Gel.
Srodett 1902. Ia6t<SeIepbon grodett
2309. 8anl 2af. Manaaer.
Srs. Gtttrea & Stone, @6iropra.
tic (Waiieurs). Nerben-G pesiaIiiten.
IelteIte M~aiieltrs i'm Gtoote Seine
9roellett. 304 Gonrop-@ ebanoe, Mla.
8la5o.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-30

AutOmObile imsebaat, @aidinc-
rie-Seile berseitellt. Soitbcrn @eIq
Sius q MadJine Company. Gpleer
Strahe nabe 9abarre.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-30
Giienbabn Sabrplam.

@bfa6rt-
gso. 4-@a6 Dem Mor6en / $50 uad1r.
go; 6-yia1 benz 0orben. 800 nad51n.
20: 8-Soedl na6 9earne TAO born.
ao. 1o-0atlp @gpreBsS pectdI, Norben
!, 1920 porni.
S S 5,S3a9 @erieo lao bonn.
'Ao. 11-Sofal mad 2arebo (eemiidt)
1000. nbeno3
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-30
. wm. ssbfniNt,
Ernttifder Cptifer uub SHtsslsr.
207K Gis. Ainms st.; aaes sarastiert.

Gum gerfnnf - Steiner BON mir
lelbit ge5oeener Cuban @ros ST.
men, soc per Bfo. 3orto frei. Chen.
arens, Corpus Gbriiti, Ser, 81. 2
@or rs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-30
cola aimO RoMe<.

@ir fdIten be bette ao1Ie ur6 bas
6eite Hrennhol3. Hrobiert iiuS. @lase
Wpob e gpal 60. grodett 60b8. Rensa
SieI. 1911.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-30
6ptels.
HOTEL ALAMO.

325 QIau1o 9IosaA bibSd m5bltsrts
St ss5 GO s S|5S a,,Irp sos; s aSe' m y Peg aia aaes
Eelepbon grpdett 658.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-30

HAIR DRESSING PARLORS.
G~rittlaKise paar 5riiar; Manienle,
6banpooing, Weafiaee nnD gbiropoot.
40 8raobs@ ebdmoe. Sci. grodeh 1887.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-30
z. o., Il. z: q.

Mnfiinft =
SO. Soon Corpus g6riffi $50 nadJm.
Bon garri8o Sprines 2:20 nndm.
abfabrt -
SO. f-gon Corpus g6rifi 900 BORN.
NaG Garriao Gprinas .1f:1O BORN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-30

Santa Sc IS. &. 9. q. 9epot),
Nnfnnft -
$40. 79gom Gorben .9:55 BORN
go: 1--gom Iorben 1928 nadm.
Ibfabrt-
$50. 6-ga6 oem 3oroen. 800 hadn't.
SO. 8-Na6 Dem Noroen ..7:40 bornt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-30
2. u. & u. q.

a, " ". &c ~. ~.
SO. i Bon Souifon, @ocO u,o eOrpus
@Dr11tt .......7:00 nadin.
No. 3-Son 9onfton nnb t8iiftenorter +.
.... ....., SIS bornI
No. 5-Son Yodfnm nno &iiftenorten
go. :. LIB nad]m,
geo. 42-Won &errbile 1906 BORN.
Ao 44-Spn 8errbile ....6:55 nodla.
@bfa6rt-
go. 2.gea6 9ouiton, @aeo uno Corpus
ebr1itt ......... $40 BORN.
8o. 4lNa6 Sorfton ulo aiiitenorter :.
.a10.35 nadnr.
So. 6-gia6 goafiim urlb aiiitenorfelt
SO. 41-aad aerrbiIe $40 'i burss.
SO. 48-9a6 aerrbiIe sos nadnn.
g., $. & g. u. (6auptlinie.1
SO. lo1-@unfet aimiteo. bon aefD Or
$40. 1o2 gunfet eimiteb, bon Gan Sraas
cisco 1903 BORN.
No. 7IS6nell5ug, bon STEIN Orleans. :.
........... 1850 bornt.
0o. 8-S6nel5ug, bon Sci @io ....
............... II 100 bornt.
3o. 93Suniet grpreB, BON STEIN Or
SEQ. 1o-sunist Ggprsb. bon Gan ' Sralls
cisco $50 nad6nl.
96fabrt-
SO. 1ot-suniet eimiteb. mad GIN
Sranciseo .......... ago BORN.
go. 102AGtniet 2imiteb, mad Stem Orr
leans 400 BORN
go. 7156neI8ua, nad Sel 0iio.
SO. 8-9dnel8us. mad STEIN Orleans
SO. o-gunief erpreB nod sa Srans
$50. 1o-Suniet erpreB, mad Stem Or
leans Hoo nadm.
gieturia 9ipiii un.
@nfnnft -
SO. 3o1-gon 6ouOr, Sort aaOaca, Bic
toria, gnero ........8:25 nadm.
gbfabrt-
so. so2-aa6 euerO. @ictOria, Bort
00fnro Gn1ts4nt1 7.tE t,o,.+,,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-30
8ietpria 9ipiiiun

NlIt1IllTt -
$40. 3o1-@on Soupn, Sort 2abaca, @ic.
toria, enero 1926 nadm.
go. so2-Na6 guero, gictoria, Sort
Sabacn, 9ulfton ......7.15 BORN.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-11-16
JoKERs IN THE WAR NEWS.

Probably Mr.. Karl Wiegand, the
American correspondent now in Ger
many, had no intention of being hui
morous when he recently quoted Ger
man naval men as expressing their
keen disappointment over the failure
of British war ships to "come out
and fight" 3" Mr.. Wiegand says he
heard this question asked repeatedly
by the German sailors, with the in
ference conveyed that the British are
a bit timid about risking their prec-
ious ships.
Now of course it is true that the
British have been rather secretive
about the location and plans of their
boasted great fleet, yet every one
knows, of course, that the Germans
very easily could find and meet this
fleet if they simply started to look
for it. Nor is it to the discredit of
the Germans that they do not make
this effort, for it is a further fact,
known to all, that the British navy
enormously exceeds that of Germany
in size, weight or armament and num-
Der of men, and that if the rival fleets
came together the chances would be
strongly against the Germans. The
latter are therefore wise in keeping
their ships in sheltered positions and
not courting disaster, from the very
fact they would be compelled to face
unequal terms. But it sounds funny,
at least, to hear that the German
sailors are so anxious for the British
to "come out and fight" And anoth-
er odd thing about this story is that
the German eensors should have pass
ed it. Apparently this must have been
due to an excessive sense of humor,
or an entire lack of it.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-11-16

markable increase of our trade with
Argentina, the same as with similar
increase of trade with other South
American countries, is explained by
the fact that the European war has
served to cut off the usual sources Of
supply, so that the South Americans
are literally forced to trade with this
nation. At the same time, American
merchants and exporters are not neg
lectful of the opportunity which has
been thrust upon them, and they are
more active than ever before in solic-
iting South American trade and try
ing to comply with the regulations
and requirements which govern such
trade. As a result, there has been
rapid and gratifying growth in the in
terchange of trade with South and
Central America, and business rela-
tions and business friendships are
thereby being established which prom
Use to continue after the European
war is ended.
That European nations will make a
strong effort to regain their former
trade supremacy in Latin-American
countries after the war goes without
saying, and it is likely there will be
fierce competition in that quarter for
many years. The game will not be so
one-sided, however, as it has been in
the past, for Americans will hold ad-
vantages they never before possessed.
They are getting a fine start in intro
ducing their goods and extending bus.
mess relations, and they should be
able to hold their customers and gain
new ones, even in the face of fair
Comparative prices, Of
course, will cut big figure, but even
in this respect the Americans should
be able to hold their own.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-11-16
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARIES.

The presidential primaries which are
to be held next year, for the selec-
tion of delegates to the national con-
ventions, already are commencing to
excite considerable discussion and in
terest in them will grow rapidly from
now on. An actual majority Of the
delegates to the republican national
convention will be chosen in this man
ner, and as the first selections will oc-
cur as early as March it probably
means that the work of crystallizing
sentiment in the primary states will
commence even before the turn of the
year. So far as the democrats are
concerned the task will be less difficult
for the reason that unless Bryan man.
ages to cause a split in that party
there probably will be but one candi-
date, meaning, of course, President
Wilson himself. But the republicans
will have to choose from among a
number Of well-known leaders, each
having his own following of admirers
and supporters, and the latter will do
their best to capture the early prim-
ary delegates for the sake of the in
fiuence it will have on selections to be
made later.
Eighteen states already have ar
ranged to hold presidential primaries
next year, and there is a possibility
this list may be increased before the
time for primary elections has passed.
For instance, the Alabama legislature
may make such provision before it
adjourns, while the Legislatures of
Kansas, Mississippi and Virginia will
meet in January and it is regarded as
likely that some, if not all of these
states will be added to the primary
list Vermont also has primary law,
adopted by the legislature last winter,
but it will not become effective unless
endorsed by the people at referen-
dun vote yet to occur. However, as
stated, there are eighteen states which
surely will hold presidential primar-
les, and they are listed as follows:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-11-16
SUMMONS-CASE NO. 472O.

In the Circuit Court of the State
of Oregon for the County of Polk.
Harrison B. Riley and William C.
Niblack, Plaintiffs, VS.. Mary Augi
Frank Laundry, and the unknown
heirs of Joseph Augi, deceased, and
each of them; and also all persons or
parties unknown claiming any right,
title, estate, lien or interest in the
real property described in the COM
plant herein, Defendants.
To Mary Augi, Frank Laundry, the
unknown heirs of Joseph Augi, de-
ceased, and also to all persons or
parties unknown claiming any right,
title, estate, lien or interest in and
to Lot 6, and Northwest quarter of
the Southeast quarter and North
half of the Southwest quarter, Sec
ton four. Township seven South of
Range eight West, Willamette Me-
ridian, Oregon.
In the name of the State of Oregon.
you are hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint fled against
you in the above entitled suit within
six weeks from the date of the first
publication of this summons. to-wit,
on or before the 18th day of Novem-
ber. 1915.
And if you fail to appear and an
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-11-16

could sell goods cheaper and every
body would order their goods from
them-the local stores would soon be
no more; you would then be obliged
to send for everything. Remember, a
store cannot be kept up with the small
purchases if the money is sent away
for the big things. You have then
succeeded in running your home trade
and you have then helped to build up
an enormous corporation in some far
distant city. Your home consumption
and market would decrease the value
of your farms, or houses would get
less valuable, as you well know if a
town goes back and the value of it and
its surroundings decrease. Send your
money away, you get nothing but the
goods; spend it at home and it will
come back to you in better towns, bet
ter stores, better schools, better
churches and better social advantages.
Is not the building up of your small
town more to you than the building
up of some far-away city? Is it not
fact that if our town had 10000
population instead of 5000 it would
be better for us all? Would there
not be much more employment; would
not these people consume more pro-
ducts and consequently make better
would not the small homes
with one lot be doubled in value and
even farms within radius of ten
miles be worth $40 to $50 an acre
more? Then, it is only a good thing
for the merchant or tradesman if you
buy of him? Is it not just as good
a thing for YOU?
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-11-16

swer for want thereof, the plaintiffs
will apply to the above entitled court
for the relief prayed for in the COM
plant herein, to-wit:
A decree adjudging that plaintiffs
are the owners in fee simple Of Let
6, the Northwest quarter of the South
east quarter and the North half of the
Southwest quarter of Section 4, TIP. 7,
S., R. 8 w., W. M, Oregon; that the
claims of the defendants, or either
of them, Of any right, title or interest
in or to said lands are void and Of
no effect, and that plaintiffs title
to said lands, and every part thereof
be forever quieted against the claims
Of the defendants and all persons
claiming by, through or under them,
or either of them, and that defend
ants and all persons claiming by,
through or under them, and each of
them, be forever barred, enjoined and
restrained from claiming or setting
up any right, title or interest to all
or any part of said land.
This summons is published by order
of the Honorable J. B. Teal, County
Judge Of the above-named County of
Polk, duly made and entered the 4th
day of October, 1915.
Dated ait Dallas, Oregon, this 4th
day of October, 1915.
A. C. SHAW,
Attorney for Plaintiffs, S19 Yeon
building, Portland, Oregon.
First publication, October 5th.
Last publication, November 10th.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-11-16
GETTING THERE"

Uncle Sam seems to be "getting
there" with respects to South Ameri-
can trade. As an illustration of how
trade between this nation and our
South American neighbors is being
cited. During August of last year
this country sent only about a million
dollars worth of products to Argen-
tina. For the month Of August this
year, on the other hand, American
exports to Argentina amounted to
four and one-half millions, or at the
rate of ifty-five millions year.
OF course it is true that this re-
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-11-16
OLD AGE PENSIONS.

There is considerable sentiment in
this country in favor of old age pen
sions, and considerable number OF
people who believe that eventually
some plan of this kind will be estab-
lished in this land. 1t is, therefore,
of considerable interest to note that
Canada has gone ahead of us in this
matter, for such a system has been In
operation for several years in Canada,
although not long enough as yet to
definitely determine all its merits and
disadvantages.
In 1908 the Canadian government
inaugurated a system Of annulties
which at first was under the manage
ment Of the department of trade and
commerce, but is now a part OF the
postofice The object sought was to
provide old age pensions for Cana
dams on voluntary instead of a COM
pulsory basis. Under the system now
in operation no one can begin to re-
ceive government annuity until fif-
ty-fve years of age, although the
purchase Of such annuity may begin
at any time. The annuity is absolute
ly the property of the person for
whose benefit it was bought. 1t cam
not be mortgaged, sold, traded, or In
any other way endangered.
Every resident Of Canada is free to
contribute to and enjoy the advantag-
es of the system. There is no exclu-
sion on account of sex, no age limit,
no medical qualifications as to health
or strength. The annuitant pays what
he can, when he can; but the officers
in charge do all that their official du-
ties will allow to insure the regular
payment of premiums as agreed Ii
for any reason the annuitant has not
been able at fifty-fve years of age to
pay the cost of the smallest annuity
allowed, his money is not forfeited,
but is returned to him with interest.
The calculations for this system ARE
based on four per cent interest COM
pounded annually, and no charge
whatever for expenses or management,
the salaries of officers and other out
lays being voted by the Canadian par
lament. Every postmaster has been
made an agent of the annuity system
and is paid small commission on
the business done through his office.
According to the latest report the gov
ernment has made $3.50 annuity con-
tracts, amounting to 100000 year.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-11-16
TREAsURER'S NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that all Road
District Warrants of Polk County
Oregon, endorsed "Not paid for the
want Of funds" are due and payable
on presentation at the Office of the
Treasurer of said County.
Interest ceasing on the above men,
toned warrants from the date Of this
notice.
Dated Dallas, Oregon, November
II, 1915. F. J. HOLMAN,
1921. County Treasurer.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-11-16
+++.+++++++*+ ++++++++++++
,Do YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY"
By j. A. Coleman.

By j. A. Coleman.
The slogan the hands of business changed
the whole practice Of Christmas shopping and stimulated holiday bu
nothing else could have done This with the of
the judgment of Wanamaker grabbed the thought from
public big BLACK TYPE where He who
the newspaper He backed popular conviction
with his and
if the inevitable Christmas purchases
while fresh the choice wide
and ample
The result only paid the advertiser always doebu the
whole county profed beside.
slogan slipped practical every Of
Excepting perhaps its fellow slogan Safety
First the accident death enormously has done
good the world than business phrase coined has
been the dcontnuing the time honoed practice
of keeping the evening week two preceding
Christmas Eve has enabled manufacturers their goods
and fill orders far enough advance clear store long
before the Yuede candles lighted prevented the dsappon
of millions Christmas shoppers who wont in times past
the novelties which turned the last
And the least Important saved the heartaces of
eced who the broken reed of mans thought
lessness.
That phrase your Christmas Shopping Early
y taken and flashed before the of the world through the med
um Of its Just other worth while thing is told
this nation readers by the present. constant reliable
paper Nothing without knowledge
the world know be made known without its aid
No advertiser who kept wisely lost
The newspaper the advertiser The latter merely
publicity The of advertising like phantom Yep
pet lights anywhere 1t ugaboo made of thin air and
yellow supposon advertising expense
levied upon likewise faac The fact of the matter
that the non-adveser for it Of the business he loses
competitors who do advertise.
Advertising doubles output halves overhead divides selling
and by making buy
FORE, per prof-ou which
any business well afford pay for his advertising
MORAL FOR MERCHANTS Advertise in The Polk County OBJ
server and do your Christmas BUSINESS early.