davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-03
Let us have TRUTH
-without
advertising License

T 7 EREN we speak as a Tire Advertise. interested IN
- conserving Public Confidence in the Tire Industry.
We believe in Advertising, as an economical factor in
the Marketing of Tires to Consumers.
We believe. too. that the value of each line Of Advertising Space.
paid for, depends not only upon the Message which fills that Space but,
uitimateN upon the degree fTRUTHFULNESS and Good Faith within
that Message.
We believe that a whole Industry may be raised up, or lowered
down, in Public Confidence by the general average Of Truthfulness and
Sincerity in the Advertising used by that Industry.
We believe that a chronic atmosphere of Half-truth, too dexter
GUS manipulation of facts for Expediency-and a continuous stretching
of the Truth in an effort to Beat the Devil around the Bush, might
cost all Advertisers, in a given Industry, half the possibilities OF their
Appropriation.
hesitate to express it, lest such expression be deemed "UnethcaL"
TIME Ethics Of Advertising, t" 80 vaguely defined that each
interprets them for himself, seem generally cursed with the
II same Insincerty and Expediency as that advertising
License which is the excuse for lnsincerity and Truth-stretchlng in
Advertising itself.
Under these Ethics it is, for instance; considered bad form TO- in
any way, directly or indirectly, refer to Competitors. no matter how
much they may dexterousy transgress the truth, regarding a Market
But per contra, these Ethics evidently admit of any Advertiser
claiming for his Product, as exclusive features, such features as are
common to all, or to others. who make the same grade OF Product.
The Theory of this kind of Advertising being that he who
boldly claims that feature. through the 1cidest publicity, is inferred by
the Public to be the only Manufacturer who HAS that feature in his
In other words, to DECEIVE THE PUBLIC into thinking that
his is the only Product, on the Market, possessing that feature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-03

who made the First (and only s~enuine)
CORD Tire for Motor Cars. ever made 10
American
New Britain herald., 1916-07-14

Ceueu eHOuSn to let them pass through.
 Surprise Party.
 About twenty five friends rendered a surprise party to Albert Chapman at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. Harry Chapman, of Kensington last evening. The evening was pleasantly spent. Games were played and musi- cal selections were rendered. Re- treatments were served.
 From Virginia, Sah!
 About 100 negroes arrived in town yesterday from Virginia. They were imported by the New York, New Ha- ven and Hartford Railroad company and will be employed as laborers on the construction and repair work planned by the company. The cars in which they arrived have been placed on the siding near the water tank. It was generally thought about town they would be quartered near the Peat Works, but this could not be verified this morning.
 Briefs
 Because of the shower yesterday. 1t was necessary to postpone the lawn party of the ladies of the Sacred Heart church of East Berlin. The festival will be held this evening and many Kensingtonites are planning to attend
 Patrick Swayne of Meriden is working out a string of his race horses at the Fair grounds The ami mals have just come from the Short Ship circuit and captured many places.
 Caesar Corrinne, laborer employed by the Stiles & Reynolds company, was struck over the left eve this morning by a brick, which fell from a pile. He was attended by Dr. R. M. Griswold, who found 1t necessary to take four stitches in the wound.
 Miss Anna German of Kensington is visiting relatives in Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-14
M'MAHON'S FENCE
 IS UNSATISFACTORY
Selectmen, As Fence Viewers,
 Refuse to Q. K. Structure
DEAN WILL NOW BUILD
S'Smoky John" is Sent to Jail for Forty Days-Local Boys "Some- where in Mexico" Acknowledge Gifts-Railroad Imports Negroes.

Tn the opinions of First Selectman William H. Gibney and Second Se- 1ectman N. w. Baldwin, the fence which has been erected by P. S. Mo- Mahon between his farm and that of l.. s. Dean In Kensington is unsatis- factory and consequently MT. Dean will now have one constructed and the entire expense must be borne by MT. McMahon. There have been several controversies between the two men during the past few months because it was claimed that MT. McMahon's cattle strayed from his land onto that of MT. Dean. At one time the latter kept some of the formers cows as hostage, but this matter was finally settled. MT. Dean had repeatedly asked the New Britain man to confer with him regarding the erection of a<suitable fence between the two pro- perties. The latter failed to do so it is claimed and MT. Dean complained to the selectmen, who, as fence view CTS, visited the land and ordered Mr. McMahon to build Q suitable fence Fifteen days ago the selectmen gave MT. McMahon that time to have the work done. Yesterday the selectmen visited the scene and found the fence
 
 the fence and. according to the sta +utes, MT McMahon will be liable to three times the cost of the work. Tn case the bill Is not paid immediately, e lien will be placed on the property.
 "Smoky John" Sent to Jail.
 John Simeone, more commonly known as Smoky John,' was sen- fenced to jail for ten days on the charge of drunkenness and thirty days for vagrancy by Judge George C.. Griswold in the town court this morning. The prisoner said he did not understand the charges and Pros ecutor Gibney, thinking an interpre- ter was needed, summoned John To- renz, a foreman for the Suzio com- pany of Meriden, which is doing the concrete work on Worthington Ridge, to act in that capacity. Simeone was specifically charged with being drunk yesterday and with having no visible means of support and begging. A plea of not guilty was entered.
 The first witness was F. l.. Norton. He said he hear a noise outside of his home on Pennington Road. Ken sington, yesterday morning about 8 o'clock and when he went outdoors, he saw the prisoner staggering up the road. Simeone was also shouting. The accused then went into the fields and fell into a deep stupor. He then hollered to wake the dead said the witness. MT. Norton said he was fre- ouently annoyed by the prisoner, who ]. often came to his house, asking for ald and food.
 William Norton corroborated the
New Britain herald., 1916-07-14
t482 LABOR DISPUTES.

Washington, July 14.-There were outs in the United States in the six months ending June l than in the en- tire year of 1915, figures compiled by the bureau of labor statistics showed today Between December 1 and June 1, 1432 labor disputes were reported. Tn May alone 996 strikes were started. Building and metal trades showed the greatest unrest. Machinists started forty-four strikes.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-14
Surprise Party.

ncrI,
New Britain herald., 1916-07-14
A NEW POLL THEATER. Playhouse To Be Erected in New Hav- en at Cost of $25O,OOO.

New Haven, July 14.-Announce- ment was made here today that S. " Poli had awarded a contract of an approximate value of $25O,OOO to Pet CT Leoni of Hartford for a new thea ter on the present site of Polls thea ter in Church street.
 The new structure will have a ca pacity of $500 seats. It will be put up without material interruption to business in the present building
New Britain herald., 1916-07-14

The condition of John H. Trumbull Wednesday at the Hartford hospital shows continued improvement today
 Considerable activity is expected at the PlainVille Lawn clubs courts to- morrow as a number of the matches in the tennis tournament are to be played. Members who do not play off their sets by tomorrow night will lose their matches by default
 The Trumbull Electric company employees will have their annual out ing Monday, when they will be the guests of officers of the concern at Savin Rock. They will make the trip to the shore in special trolley cars.
 The new gates installed at the East Main street crossing are out of order and the tender has again had to re- sort to the "stop' signal to warn au- toists and teamsters of approaching trains.
 Mrs. James Han1ey and two children have returned to their home on Pierce street after a visit With relatives in Westerly, R. l.
 The Misses Florence and Marguer- ite Curtin, who have been visiting the Misses McGrath of Pine street have returned to their homo in New Haven,
 Mrs Stephen Leonard is entcrtatn- ing her sister, Mrs. James Quinn and her son William of Rutland, Vt.
 Baggagemastcr Francis Morse, who
New Britain herald., 1916-07-14
TO NOTIFY FAIRBANKS.

Indianapolis, July 14-Plans for the notification of Charles w. Fairbanks of his nomination for vice president began to take shape yesterday, fol- lowing receipt of information that Charles E. Hughes is to be notified in New York, July 31. The notification will be at the home of MT. Fairbanks here.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-14

Is laid up at his home on Maple street with injuries sustained Wednesdal when he was struck by a train at the passenger station, was much better to- day He will probably be able to re- sume his duties next week.
 Arthur M. Booth is improving at the Hartford hospital where he under7 went an operation last week.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-14
AUCTION.

ON SATURDAY. July 18th, at 2 o'clock, D. m, at residence of A. B. Bentley, formerly known as the
 Long Place, West Broad street. PIainville. Household furniture of all kinds, including piano, sides board, dining table, chairs, bedding. desks, chiffoniers, pictures, curtains, etc. Complete furnishings for an eight room house. D. C. Peck
 Agent. '-4S-So&
New Britain herald., 1916-07-14
TORNADO IN CHESTER,

Chester, Conn.,, July 14.-The storm of yesterday took on some of the characteristics of tornado. The whirl of the wind tore up twenty or thirty trees near the Hill Crest hotel Trees and wires fell over the electric rail- way tracks and these had not been cleared at 10 a. m. No cars were run
New Britain herald., 1916-07-14
S75,OOO,OOO WOOD CROP.

Washington, July 14.-American sheep rasers will receive $75, 1000, 900 for this years wool crop, the depart ment of agriculture announced today Average prices during June were higher than for many years.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-14

the local factory owners said today that when that time arrives there is liable to be considerable dissatisfac- ton which will work a hardship on the factory owners and mon alike be- cause the majority of people, instead of taking advantage of the good times by saving their money, have raised their standard of living and when changed conditions make it necessary to reduce wages, they are going to suffer from the sacrifice.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-14

Although no damage was reported from yesterdays shower, nevertheless it caused considerable inconvenience. The track under the railroad bridge was flooded and the trolley cars had difficulty in getting through. Several automobiles were forced to wait from 5 to o'clock before the water re-
New Britain herald., 1916-07-14
White RibbOners' Day.

Representatives of the W. c. T. U. here today to attend the afternoon session of the Chautauqua, the pro- gram calling for the observance of temperance day. Favored by good weather the women came here In large numbers and the crowd at the camp ground was the largest of. any S, ssi6n since the assembly opened. The afternoon was given up largely to an oratoriCal contest in which chil- dren contributed essays on prohibition subjects in competition for a diamond medal. The rccitations were inter- spersed with vocal and instrum ental selections.
 Francis O'Donnell, the actor, will give a recital on tn play, "Thc Sign Of the Cross this evening at S:15.
 The program for tomorrow calls for a musical prelude in the afternoon et 2:45 by Miss Edna Kimball At 3:15, Truman J. Spencer will give a lecture on "Shakespeare's Kings of Denmark" There will be a musical entertainment in the evening"
 Sunday is expected to be the biggest day of the assembly. The sermon in
  Martin l.. Williston. In the afternoon Rev. David Lewis Yale will preach, Mrs. Truman J. Spencer occupying the platform in the evening with Bible pictures.
 Mrs. Hemingway Improved.
 Some improvement was noted today in the condition of Mrs. Olive M. Hemingway, PlainVillo's oldest wOm- an, who is critically ill at her homo on Broad street. Yesterday morning she was so weak that it was not ex- pected she could live through the day but towards evening she rallied and appeared to gain considerable strength.
 Today she was much brighter and ordinarily the outlook would be re- garded as favorable. Her advanced age, however, makes the prospects of her recovery very slim.
 To Visit Mother.
 Mrs. Charles Johnson of Mountain View will leave tomorrow for FarguS Falls Minnesota where she plans to spend some time visiting her mother and sister.
 Mrs. Johnson has not been west in
New Britain herald., 1916-07-14
Brief Items.

long time and has not seen her l mother in twelve years.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-02
Lakeside News

Leo Hurst of Prairie Dale pass
ed Through this neighborhood
Tuesday on his way to the horse
camp.
Miss Mildred Pangburn spent
Wednesday with Francis Hubb-
ard of Elgin.
Miss Blanche Rohy returned
from Nebraska, where she has
been teaching school the past
year, and has again taken up the
duties of a homesteader.
j. C. Trier is hauling grain to
Baker for Chas. Peabody this
week.
N. C. Hill is helping Mr.. Brand
ley with his farm this spring.
Lee Killeen is improving his
vacation by trying his muscle by
getting fence posts out of the
timber.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-02
A Just Tribute.

A spectator at moving picture
is a callous sort. He has had
sudden death and destruction
served up to him too often to
have it ruff1e his calm exterior,
Besides he knows all this essen
tlal to any film worth the price
of admission. Thus in general
he is able to set unmoved, while
the dramatis personae struggle in
the midst of fire, or flood, or
famine. It is not because he is
hardhearted. It is because there
has become firmly ingrained in
him the belief that somewhere in
the last reel there will be tucked
away a happy ending. Be it said
to the credit of THE Battle Cry
of Peace" produced last night at
the Majestic, that everyone in
the crowded house waited for the
happy ending with strained atten-
ton. They read with general ex-
citement the moral Of unpre-
paredness the film is supposed to
teach. And their attention
changed to horror when the hap
py ending, after lowering about
for some time as a remote possi-
bility, vanished beneath the ruins
of the city of New York. Boston
Transcript.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-02
GALLON COUNTY, MONTANA, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1916.

Smak in School. Introducing To-
cal Features.
The Necromaucer, by Orchest.
"a.
When Company Comes, by
Juanita Figg.
Soldier Drill, by All the Boys,
What They Caught, by Chan.
dler Tooke.
The Dying Soldier, by Winifred
Figg.
May-pole Dance, by School.
Two-step, by Orchestra.
AT the close of the program
Miss McJigue the talented and
accomplished instructor was the
recipient of many congratulatory
expressions on her successful un-
dertaking.
The honors of the evening
were won by Master Teddy Tooke
Ia II pounder) in his recitation 9
and 8 followed by his numerous
acrobatisms o f summer-saults
and standing on his head. the
latter, in part, illustrating, Il am
nine when standing on my feet
and six when standing on my
head"
After the school performance
a brief half hour was given to
social course. Later a select
dancing party occupied the house
for a few hours during which a
most delicious lunch was partak-
en- Of. The Boggs popular or.
chestra under the dictatorship of
Mr.. Orville Boggs supplied the
music for the later entertainment.
Sunday school with Mrs Daniel
Heckathorn as superintendent
was held at the usual hour Sum-
day in the Colliepriest school
house.
Rev. w. S. Bowden of Sykes
conducted three church services
in the school house last week,
Saturday evening and both Sum-
day morning and afternoon. Sun
day afternoon services were held
in the Sacht school house, each
being we'll attended.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-02
Took His Word.

The Crown Prince was having
a nice little chat with his father,
the "Buthher of Potsdam," and
appropos of nothing said:
Father, who started this
war"
II know, but l won't TELL"
said his father playfully.
Did cousin George start it?"
persisted the youth without a
chin.
Mo-, said his father.
"Did cousin Nicholis?"
mo-, said papa.
did Francis-Joseph?"
mo-, said the old man.
well, who did then?"
IN tell you son: You remem-
Der Teddy Roosevelt came out Of
Ceutral Africa and called on US
several years ago, and | showed
him our magnificent army: l
showed him our great and glor-
ious navy: | showed him the
Zepps and the submarines and
the gas bags. and Teddy, greatly
impressed, slapped me on the
back and said, Bill, my boy, you
can lick the world' '-and, like a
damned fool, believed him."
Hearts & Diamonds a home
talent play under the manage
ment Of Ped Akers of Willard
showed at the l. O. O. F. Hall
last Friday evening. The hall
was fairly we'll filled and the play
was enjoyed by all. After the
show dancing was indulged in
until early morning, the music
being furnished by Aker's Or
chestra.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-02
Beaver Flats Entertain

The school in district No. Z
closed May 26th with an enter
tainment directed by Miss Anna
A. McTigue teacher. The enter.
tainers were greeted with a capa
city house and the usual "Stanc
ing Room Only" was early dis.
played.
A cheerful and breezy program
was presented to an appreciative
and delightful audience. Assis.
tance was rendered by a local or.
cnestra consisting of Mrs. Ear,
Tooke and Miss Grace Harpste1
violinists. Mr.. Raymond Robson
guitar, Miss Mary l.. Schofeld
Mandolin, Miss Ruth Robson
Piano.
Pm On My Way To Dublin Bay,
by Orchestra.
The Blue Birds, by Orchestra,
Salutation, Fay Tooke.
Springtime, (Song) by The
School.
Dried Apple Pies, by Jaunita
Figg.
Mud Cakes, by Della Hecka-
thorn.
Doctor Browns Specific, b y
Mildred Kowitz, Mona Boggs,
Della Heckathorn, Roll and Harp
ster.
Memorial Day. by Ruth Rolf
son.
Where the Spank-Weed Grows,
by James Overlay.
Decon Brown, b y Winifred
tigg.
America, (Song) by School.
A Laugh in Church, by Verna
Heckathorn.
When Memory Dwells, by
Orchestra.
The Veterans, by Nera Overly.
When Daddy Starts to Shave,
by Russell Boggs.
Nine and Six, by Teddy Tooke.
Lullaby, by Stella Heckathorn
Mona Boggs and Mildred Kowitz
His Only Obituary, by Grace
Aarpster, with an encore The
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-02
To Go On His Record.

Printed on the official ballot at
the primary August 29th after
the names Of Governor Sam. V.
Stewart who has declared his in
tention to be a candidate for gov
enor on the democratic ticket,
will appear this;
Il submit my record for the
approval Of the People. ="
1t is declaration upon which
the party can we'll aford to stand,
for Governor Stewards record is
the pride of Montana's demo
cracy.
He has been Governor for all
the people. Appreciation of that
fact has been voiced by repub-
leans and progressives as we'll
as democrats.
Always he has been on the job.
Those who have occasion to call
at the capitol, know that he can
be found at his office putting in
the same number of work hours
as the humblest employe of the
state. 1t is so day after day,
week in and week out.
If he is ever absent from his
office it has BEEN when he was
attending to the business of the
state.
In many respects his adminis-
tration has heen the most men,
orable in the state. Problems Of
magnitude he has had to face
and solve and they have been
solved by the exercise of splend-
ed judgment and common-sense.
His handling of the reign of
terror at Butte, inaugurated by
irresponsible men Of anarchistic
tendencies, brought law and o.
der to the big mining camp. with
out the firing Of a shot by the
state militia sent in to bring
peace.
Order and efficiency have been
brought out of chaos by the in
stallation of the chancellorship
system in the states educational
institutions.
Justice for the toiler has been
achieved through the adoption,
during his administration of
workman compensation law
that has been put into successful
operation, so successful, in fact
that other states are copying the
system.
Advanced legislation has been
placed upon the statute books the
legislature following closely the
governors recommendations.
Well may he submit his record
for approval to the people.
They will approve it at the
polls in August by nominating
him. They will approve it in
November by re-e|ecting him.
Helena Independent.
County Assessor Chas Hughes
and family of Baker passed thr-
ough town Friday evening en-
route to the home of C. S. Brad
shaw in the Chalk Buttes for an
Sunday visit.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-02

Bob Yates Jr. is breaking sod
for Lee Killeen, on the latter's
homestead.
Will some one kindly provide
I. G. Galley with a calender so he
can tell when Sunday comes.
We understand Peter Lindberg
is looking for a cook these days
girls here's a chance.
slim Viles has announced
himself asbeing out after the
nomination on the republican
ticket for sheriff, his card appear
ing in this issue.
Miss Barbara Olsen left yester-
day for Baker where she will
visit for a few days prior to her
departure to Dillon where she
will attend summer school. Miss
Minnie Mumedy expects to leave
soon also to attend summer school
at Dillon.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-02
Emswiler here. Mr.. Dale has
been attending Stanford Unlver-
sity at Palo Alto, California.

been attending Stanford Unlver-
sity at Palo Alto, California.
DR.. and Mrs. G. A. Baker left
Monday for Miles City to attend
the medical convention which
was held the fore part of the
week.
Mrs. Jas. A. Heard, mother of
Mrs. H. P. Blaine arrived Friday
from LeCjaire, Iowa to join her
husband here who has taken up
a homestead on Box Elder.
The death Of the infant child
of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mclean oc-
Cured last Wednesday, aged
about two months. The funeral
services were held from the
church Thursday and the re-
mains laid to rest in the |. 0. O..
F. cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fagaines were
over from Baker Saturday. They
recently desposed Of the Fallonite
at Baker to B. H. Upton Of Lewis
town who will conduct that pa
per in the future. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fagaines are contemplating an
overland trip to their former
home in Oklahoma in the near
future.
We received a very newsy little
letter this week from former
Postmaster j. E. Wilson who
since leaving Ekalaka has made
his home at Sumas, Wash. Mr..
Wilson has been under the care
of the doctors nearly all the time
since a resident of the state of
Washington, but is now improv-
ing fast and expects when able
to make us a visit, having never
lost his love for his former home
which he still thinks is about the
best place on earth.
Memorial Day was very ftting-
ly observed in Eklaaka Tuesday,
a large turnout of out of town
and country people noticed. The
program of the day was held un-
der the auspices of the |. O. O.
F. lodge and was participated in
by members of the G.. A. R.,
Spanish war veterans and other
secret societies. Hon. S. D. Nc
Kinnon of Miles City delivered
the address of the day, at the
exercises held in the lower hall
of the lodge building.
Fred Lyberge Of Mondak,
Montana who was taken i'll some
two weeks ago and confined to
his bed at the Ramme House
passed away Sunday morning of
typhoid fever, aged 20 years.
The young man came here from
Mondak in company with some
homeseekers and had been i'll for
about three weeks before con-
sulting a physician. Relatives
were notified as was also the
Masonic lodge at Monkak o f
which he was useful men,
ber. The remains were shipped
east Wednesday afternoon, being
in charge of the Undertaken, C.
K. Putnam.