davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-11-17

Congressman Miller in the campaign
said that the $500. Minnesota boys
down on the border meant $500
Hughes votes. And the returns gave
Wilson majority. For that matter
Miller said whole lot Of things for
effect that weren't so, and he didn It
fool the people very much with his
"facts.'
With 4 number of the official re-
turns from many counties out Hughes
leads in Minnesota but by 302.
Whether it remains in the Hughes
column or not, it is most apparent that
the republican leaders in the state
and nation got a most beautiful jolt
from tho Minnesota vote, especially
as the democrats had serious defec-
tions in their own party.
Ovar hAf Of the states of the un-
ion are now in the dry column, the
number being increased to IS at the
last election. States voted into the
Dry column November z are Florida,
Michigan, Montana, Nebraska. South
Dakota and Utah. Outside of the
city of st. Louis, Missouri also voted
dry, bst the heavy city vote more
ths. Offset that Of the country. The
states who're the LIQUOR interests
sought to change some of the dry laws,
they also lost out. California, how
ever, voted to remain wet.
-->>--
Many Of the older legislators
were beaten in the late election,
Among the fallen are Gilman, spooner,
Gordon, Wefald, J. T. johnson, Ad,
ANS, Bjornson, Larimore, Lydiard and
Void. Weld is prohibitionist and
was defeated by Hans. Birkhofer. a
former brewer, in the county option
county. Of Douglas. Birkhofer, in his
campaign, said he considered that the
county option matter was not an is.
sue, ~ he believed it should have a
fair trial, and he had many strong
supporters who were friends of the
law. Wsla's vote was effected, it is
cialned, because he was not very
strong fer <"good roads,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-11-17

sxa1.uu;e.'
4 - 10, = = : .
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-04-28
TRULY A WONDERFUL THING
Remarkable Instances OF the Instinct
OF Homins Pigeons Told ~
Two Veracious Citizens.

The following should be appreciated
by our friend the angler, VINO must
be weary OF having his statements
doubted
At the monthly meeting OF q certain
homing society one Of the members
related an interesting experience. He
had he said. recently sold a couple
of 'squeakers young pigeons
to a man whose cote was zoe miles
away He sent them on by train. and
was astounded to find them back in
the old cote a couple OF days later!
There was a painful silence. broken
at length by the presidents Wonder
full"
You doubt my wordg" demanded
the narrator of the story
Not a bit of it," was the reply
Its a strange coincidence, that's all
l sold the very same man a sitting Of
eggs In the middle OF June Before
the end of the month those birds had
Matched out and had flown back to
me! Homing instincts a wonderful
thing"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-04-28

The man who IL living this life on
schedule time deserves to be an object
Of pity. know OF one creature who
Is so precise in his appointments that
he Is actually living q month in al.
vance OF himself You say to bin.
W hatchergonado tomorrer noon,
Bill?7 and he'll consult his little vest.
pocket engagement book and inform
you that he is filled up as far az next
Wednesday at 10 D. m. (meaning en-
gagements. OF counsel. Then you say,
4 wanted you to lunch with me to-
morrow at twelve!" Let me see. I"
says he, Il have a fifteen-minute can
eeled engagement at that time 30 IN
accept your invitation; meanwhile
you'll excuse me. dear boy, for | have
a directors meeting on at 42S and
leave for Goplunk. N. j., at 6:4s. but
I'll be on hand at twelve sharpl" And
he records II in his book This sched.
ule crank has everything pTearranged
except his funeral. and II he happens
to have a previous engagement. IN
wager he'll disappoint the mOurDers
by postponing that!-"Zim," In Car.
toons Magazine.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-04-28
HAVE RESERVE TO DRAW ON
New York Newspaper Gives Good Al
vice TO Those Who Must Fight
for a Living.

A bank account is the ammunition
needed by every worker in the battle
for a livelihood. And this kind OF pre-
paredness can have no opponents
Those who are at the front OF the
fight for a living must have further
supplies to depend on than Just those
on their persons at present There
must be a source of supply to be
drawn on In case of need.
Workers. you should prepare your
selves toward the time of need.
Whatever may be the national policy,
preparedness should be your personal
policy. Safety first" must be your
motto, and there is no safety in liv-
ing from week to week. Just waiting
from one day to another Your only
safety lies in having some money put
by for that rainy day. which may
come at any time.-New York Eve
ming Telegram.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-04-28
HAVE EYE ON THE FUTURE
Worker tiust Not Forget That condl.
tons Are Changing and He Must
Keep With Them.

How your iob--pretty soft2
What is your aim in life?
Are YOU satisfied II you earn enough
meet your everyday wants?
Does the position which you hold At
present look good TO you for the next
hfteen years when a younger man
will probably be called to al your
place?
1t suits YOU but do YOU feel 50 So
cure in il that you think 1t foolish to
prepare yourself for something bet
ter?
These are some questions which
you should ask yourself now
Every year conditions are changing.
In a few years, unless you lift your
self out OF the nut and add to results
through your experience. you will be
dumped back with the novices or
numbered with the ''has-beens
DO you allow yourself to stand stiup
No man can do that Wake up be-
fore it is too late Originate some
thing in your business; polish and inn
prove your new methods. Make 9
position for yourself so progressive
and so up to the minute that you are
indispensable. But you can't go 10
sleep on the fob. Be alert. Set your
self q goal and fight 10 gain it.-Chi.
cago American.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-04-28
BEWARE THE POPULAR MAN
Of Husband. According TO
Sophisticated Widow.

sophisticated widow, airing her
views in New York paper, declares
that the good fellow. the clubable man.
makes the very worst kind of husband.
The type OF man who is loved by men,
chiefly for his genial faults. is q terror
to live with. rays this lady, who 10
credited with considerable experience.
Such a man is quite incapable OF
selfstudy and OF self-criticism; he
knows the men like him and he can't
think why his wife doesn't. The man
who is popular with men. says this
lady, never gets on. either in business
or anything else, He takes pride in
being good spender and he cultivates
the art OF generously spending. to the
detriment OF the art OF making. The
wife of such a man is forever anxious
about financial matters, usually neg
lected. invariably unhappy And the
men are always so sorry for him, he
Ing tied to such a fussy wife.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-04-28
Thrill Of Being Wet.

There lie something rudimeutary and
fundamental about having water
splashed down upon one and getting
completely and deliciously wet. Not
damp, not moist. but wet. wringing
wet You yourself when a child never
enjoyed anything so much as your
first drenching in an unforeseen and
unavoidable rainstorm-the thrill Of
being wet, the cool drive of the water
on your nose. into your sleeves and
down your neck; and the JOYOUS
shush Of soaked. wsterlogged boots
Even the tedium OF being rubbed with
alcohol bundled up, and warned YOU
would catch your death. did not dimin.
ish the event You voted IL better
than the time You fell OF the boat
dock: II lasted longer.-Atlantic
Monthly
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-04-28
To Reduce Flesh Safely.

n one really wishes to reduce the
flesh without injury. careful diet lie
absolutely necessary. Milk eggs Ash,
fowl and. fresh fruits are good and
you must have lots OF water. air and
sunlight Ricyeie riding is better
than walking. and dancing also helps
10 reduce.
Eat only simple light foods without
fats. Ereases, oils starches and
gravies Shun ell liquors and hot
drinks-and eat nothing after Eve
O'Clock in the afternoon DO not sleep
over seven hours At night and avoid
an afternoon nap as Won would the
plague The Juice oi q lsmon taken
In a glass Of hot water With q tea.
spoonful OF rochelle salts al night ia
also good.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-04-28

the picture OF dignity and 1T up ike
. lighthouse, In trying to turn around
he trtpped himself, fell OF the walk
and rolled under a motor car. Instead
Of scrambling out he stayed under
there and slid all around on his back
IN the mud. carefully examining the
under side Of the machine Then he
crawled forth arose and graveiy re-
marked: All! understand II all now
and wabbled on down the street. per
fectly satisfied that he had fooled the
innocent bystanders completely
Kansas City Star
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-04-28
Room With Personality.

The walls of the room were pre-
pared in faded gold. like an old mans
memory OF a sunshiny day when his
heart was young, ana the cretonnes
at the windows, once brave and gay
in their coloring, we're blurred, and
dimmed, like memories of the short
bright hours of youth. flaming out
one after another. almost painfully
distinct, which the hand of time has
woven into one indefinite pattern.
with all the passionate JOY and sharp
regret washed out The restless feet
of youth had stamped out the designs
in the carpet. and had worn a path
straight through the heart of the big
peaceful room to the open front and
the wide. pnlsing world without. Like
the ipcarnate spirit of the room, she
little hostess sat in the stiff high
backed chair of her great-grandfather,
futtering her ivory.tinted hands
among the fragile china that had been
the wedding present OF her great.
grandmother. while the youth of long
ago smiled wisely down on her ont Of
their narrow. black frames on the
wall-The Countryside Magazine
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-04-28
Hupoar;sn Faces

I have never seen such interesting
photographers show windows a.
there are in Budapest Partly this is
because the photographer are goOd,
but partly u must lie IN the hun
Rarfans themselves-such vivid. inter
esting unconventional faces These
people look as II they ought to 10 the
acting and write the music and novels
and PLAYS and paint the pictures for
all the rest Of the world II they
haven't done 50 II must ne because.
along with their natural talent. they
have this Incidence and tendency To
fiop and no, push things through -
Arthur Ruhe IN CollIeT " sekIy.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-04-28
No Wonder II Was oIF.re,t.

DO you notice anything different
about the milk this morning. dear?'
asked q young wife, Why. yes. now
you mention it," replied her lord and
master. It's more more-that Ia,
1t tastes" quite SOL" she cried,
with triumphant ring in her voice.
Our last milk was so thin thar i've
days ago | tried 3 new milkman He
had such splendid milk, George, thar
took In a supply for a whole fort
night I've been wondering every
corning Shan vou'd notice ~"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-04-28
Drill Struck Woo at 1900 Fee..

Drill Struck Wood at 1900 Feet.
One Of the first deep wells drilled
in he West was put down near HuI-
icy New. Dy the Central Pacific rail
way IN 1881 in search for good wa
ter The boring reached a depth OF
s.750 feet. Dut the water obtained vas
OF very unsatisfactory quality At
100 feet the driu encountered bed
OF petrI.s h CLANS and the record
states. that g. r .909 feet weIl-pT essrved
redwood r-E WAS found
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-04-28
Inebr;ate'a DAINTY.

There was old Judge Ramsbottom,"
stated the landlord OF the PetuniA tav.
ern The drunken he got the more
dignified he became One day ne was
leaning against the sign post out mere,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-04
Q JUTCIOS DE Gil TEGON

,rrrraras.n N nam ID qu.a De- ,RrzDl-
,; -, .mr, has .-,ar,rs %cm.sn rr :m,na-
f.--o e.. mi b,.ral;n,a ~,a-Ttado. so. Ir
IN, ns,.o r,~ias rr..a4 ras nrooe aT e.
ro.irlo ,l.I firm ~,np~ mr,,.,-. ZEN frre.
r,~rrs. r,o
''|- @N''''--@ ''-' l~''''--' '''"''''''S!''>'
".'" giHnre-' -a "i'''"' vi" ''1 t.'-
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ra- "i s14@jeIa nln%l@ !aera!@, p2a-
rrr.. "a fartn lc r:.a. hn-nas a@n -ar-
Ill.,. ~
~
%~'' ~.'0 '".' N'"'"-'''-" "' ''~J"
COED tn'"7-25 lie a.,i'anI, r 4Ij" g'in n"
lar@. raab&j@. > Qg@ ce1ia mGclna
aq~,r, r,n. r n,ar Il le u.~aria algo rsor-
--..=r. -,..r
~
Up T. @"@opurao nj T'"reT 1nso i 7o@I7"2
&ar.g,n, i poj:a. r5r~@linia7so, 'l d.
grsRp,H
Pos Gin. 7rcaaat"se u@ -r&3ne die FISH,
m5iil c%"onaeHt" @Ie IN ~ta3,one'"
r@rir~snoD@;r@;" Re h2Ihia &~rMnaa%at@
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-04
!h'EI'. hl lIIEG.

-.|,I. I.r.. ~. -,r3,.;,I,-
~" .'n1.p r. ..~r,
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= ., " %. 49,"
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-04
RkNOEJETE DE IA sam .AMTG-'
NEO COTTON EXCHANGE

Los -aSemfroS Ge la Sam Arnbor5o
COTTON Excharrge" ben&ran LII 1@.n-
cuare Ell el Hotel Nen&er el dia de
maSaaa Z us go p. T. P,res1!ira
Ia co~Hrib5&lilad a. &rln',ef ( i~RTlla-sl
G ras comensales Z raortns GiscUsi@n1cs
r~eSaoe-oo Il "a sl:gnci9n ACTUAL Rel
algod0n. Tm ~ezqni=ltn r='rnE e.ta
sierdo ~p5,erarsaGo Erora el caso 4 -ra-
5n;. al@unos daacuG'sos- Entire Dos a-
rsgdol'=a que II So tieHnPn roE1iH@dos
figuraa E. .I- Lame, Preaiie@&e de "a
Oscciar56n de qpe a@ .lGG@ = = IA
Iyancirh- Se espera cne l. rs-sa nT
ten5irtl mcpos de 56 cGt' zr1u=-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-04

ri@. ~.~Tl -nsa de- palIlrGr one no NoS
nrlmirHr-' T2 laslra~la-. - aI@lln ui5a
H~raaDria nir @af'-G,al d~Do-Ia@-
Y r Gm. lam Iesrilo ,.s.~ r"2alo sim
p,vrr.~ chile. mrnrsrI al rm0l .aam rIr
1']tm-m.aa>~,' t@mtos y lam ,.roorm0I.S ai'-
bones y .~rHpm ~r@,i~arI@t d. drtaLlr~ rn
Ices rII." - rnI,.NG "a sHmIi iaN j.. &II
"a iga. ga lIn inrli@- TITO ,iy" 's,- I:"rr-
hrs d. nsi"rrrs mos .tirr1 Ie% rIl,"
.rr~,-m i1riIiIa Tau Humankind poor In
l,@-i&m JnD~i,. - maXra. poor !aS rTr"@-
ribs rr i@i o-n~. ~ n ro.0r i,- ratin
&ITIr,o n.'NlGrn. ml1~ ppl' lIa p"Se "@Tl
.-aIa .n-+ i. T,.niirr i In malrc. &,o.
mo: ErriAj 0am~nlr. n0 i&E m;s lgla
Iwnh1c-s nal@s y Inonob-'rs lmlmmo~~-.
ATThlIIE.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-04
M&.IRI%fCHIlD

En- er rne@.o de -Jall Kitty, T@s,@s,
non-r2icron matrimoni@ re-ig6oao L.
o.@ta Santos Quimtamil.a Y el ae-
NOR Manuel T.erraa. s5cn&o loe raHI5-
nass -oa @aHonc@ Narlin G=anza y Cgs.-
renci@ AfanGa = l4s ma1srioaS ias sr-
@grrta.s RaEaela Ie>ma = &ac4 He
Tret2-
Mucha&s TeIic6GadeS-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-04

Fl r-:sar m1. n9 ,u-araa@!n hmv
,-,.. j.. .,I.ro .nlr -n 2-,4I !a~i g,.~In
rn ,r rgrn,n ,F,ng,. a,,5f- q rn- r~i~-
~narnl.-. E,s!n sf2mirira arln aai.-r
., ,,r,.,r.fr. snI ,},i.nr ,- r.-ap,.t% ~nla y.
,m, ,rm rri r,o.. ..., 5000 4, ha:r ,,nr.nI-p-
;. ,.o5 .or,af.,, ~ rn, ro--,. H.
f,,.,. go p ...o -,.r,..ffo ,m,,a.rl,. .,mri;s.n
..t.r Trail ,.,.y naIa.na o~yrrr,r4.
,.,,, Ia rS.,,.oa ,,u,4 rm.a,.. ,a-
: .=rrm ..,.:, r-n, a..,n ariSm rrar.r II
..r .-mo .r,ar Anna. un nrap-,as = n-r.-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-04

lem dHl ta@baio qrae cl5as pueiam h~-
Ger -er7i disrurtda ror la scTorir@
Eleanor Era@kcuriGgc y las aeior4s
EEal Sayie-, Ef Ee@izhef,@, J.. Il. d.
arel-. II. f. Drought, Smiraie Gra-
We. J.. r. Smith, Il. ~ Brown. FohD-
lime Jones, j. &c. Gi5swol& y ,otrTls. T.
ta p~rono=ici@@ ser1 c@rdG&lmoenre acep
tada-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-04

e: IT ~ rUESzsu1 nc Dsg ssenp- Co ~
PHi..TSa GeiECuEse l&IaG a. Eea4derGa 7 ia
1Styt;urir4 .r!SMl.iCs I1tiIbtaG. EsCr1ipaEhda
: 10 sfaTfaEaus EuEsrTiz Hcpldic&@res ELra
.as sgEEieE-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-04

ITET1DENuG% MA peIpri,m GDcE"ci0 I'm ahaTro"
Is. -rluGIn "n .lTr'l ltI2Tlr > 'r'i r"it%nNel@
RsillNnggT urGrTNcIat, NirIlr Fr+IlSHnO ND
!!4Y rr~z:g.GS. "EaIuliNin Tl GlilGr NJ" Ii""IssFGe"
me. raurarDr4lu 10 i .~I!loGHS, ? ~nrSl'~.n~. re-
rsi~&-, Teyni .arlD&r = tDRtN SN NAt'FfLiItl'iIla
uIlrrrR Hnln1- nlcE5u"iu% So iuf'tDril d''aliiet'
rIrinlgIcH1r pnr rr-Elr rl mn 'IilSIIHe It%el' Uo-
IA reIIL. lnrnrrrTn: T. TN E%II Il :-'tN- ali.
=. Laredo ~. -Gm Ani8Is.p- ,TEE,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-04

Intli-A&-fDrTalctr. l. bms iruali''a = ilaSIa
rmrnTlclanruia i lus e-ieTTn&s Dr. lIMa NTiz-
1rra .sslauln-asa. Gl~S9
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-04

EfITREEE% X mIIpnn@S sin ~Tg"ltt1.d, Toe S@nD
a $-!nl rlrlrl"m sansr"r G!G:5ilir'TEl". MILES,
lra9 Y ~%3rl1Ibes rmnGici1s. G9e2 "'tI5aH'ps"
.s0II'nn nI.Ir,lbIraMa GO. BrH 270. ~IR %TJ'7r-
rthn -r4n G-al
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-04

fl CHA Ijld0r arma 10 IA Ia IEam-
Sa@l.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-04

.H. rDsATSriSDG wa2@UEZ DjGiMEZ.-sarr-
a9fa ip%arsrll. EsTeerlalIeflFF. e1"eHTT!euGdEa
lie rEaTig, Ear'E&Mfd = @liluS, tIiflla, $NE
iT-oSI pill Hurr.sb0l c. = Main Ave. L.
S!4rnnGss Travis 1880 z 3SF8; .NiIa1d H.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-04
/, nuE-u nlnnln.nnN MMMrA%N.

me- 70. l!rs A.D. Oct ksrste%," iI.. TIC.
.prnir~ ~ d rE;ri'sr%.. leilb"tAh'iHaf'" = iE-
uurlaaiarTs... BUuni~imn.Ltas na i~."a'rtsHl'
<; @m.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-04
AVTSCS DE OCCASION

81 listed lN puti!e Tt1l- "a DO orrclIi1, na"
aIs pGr rli4.Glu, TrgslE IL TpeTo Mo- s8t1p
7 un sFeara de Ia, caSa DEss!ra q Tfc9eec'
SUE aIRzlCLds.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-04

Observation-Disclosures rWIsl p~Nrcrnlefa"
5as St ,IruIal. % ,~riuT.@!G. Anal -%% ,rsroIfIl
&an.-al! 1Farl@. Ior. E'eirE, .F% I1nErlc" iildE,
.ToFkrir rm5S. G-&9D
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-04

Prlran5o. llue Lenia pzcelert2 nIe-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-31
THADDEUS M. MAHON
FOUND DEAD IN BED
Former Member of Congress and
Prominent Lawyer of the
Cumberland Valley

CHAMBERSBURG, Pa. May 31,--Thad-
deus NJ. Mahon was found dead in bed in his
country home at Scotland this morning
Heart disease was the cause of his death.
He had been i'll for some months.
Mr.. Mahon was born at Green Village in
1870 and received common school and
academic education. He enlisted as a pri-
vate in Company A, 126th Pennsylvania
Volunteers. in August, 1852 and re-enlisted
as n veteran in January, 1864 in the 21st
Pennsylvania Cavalry, serving until Septem-
ber, 1865 He participated in most of the
engagements of the Army of the Potomac
being attached to the 5th Corps he was
SER, usly wounded at Boydton Plank Road,
va. on November 4. 1864. At the end of
the war Mr.. Mahon read law and was ad-
rnitted to practice in 1871, and engaged ac-
lively in his profession in southern Penn
sylvania ever since, He was member OF
the Pennsylvania Legislature in 1870, 1871
and 1872. and was n candidate for Congress
in the Sth District in 1876, was defeated by
w. S. Stenger. but was elected to the 5Sd,
54th and 55th Congresses. He was a Re-
publican in politics.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-31
SAYVILLE WIRELESS STATION
GUARDED BY LARGE FENCE
United States Soldiers Protect Plant
and Censor Messages

The Sayville wireless station works direct
with the station at Nauen, just outside Ber-
lin daily, although they experience many
static Interruptions. The company now does
no commercial business and has not since
the plant was seized by the Federal Gov
ernment, their work being confined. to Gov
ernment and official communications, por-
tion of which are the daily German bulle-
tins furnished the news services,
The plant is now inclosed by a great
fence with only one gate, and is guarded
by platoon of United States soldiers, and
all matter is censored by an American Of
hcer, although the operators are Germans.
Although the company maintains an Of
flee in New York, it is understood the Ger
man War Office bulletins are furnished di-
rect from Sayville, and there is no reason
to doubt their authenticity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-31
WAR ON BARKING DOGS
AND NOISY CHICKENS
Bill Declaring Them Nuisance
Urged by Members of
Civic Club

Members of Councils Committee on
Health and Charities may approve at to-
morrow's meeting a bill declaring the bark
ing and bowling of dogs and the Growing
and cackling Of chickens public nuisance.
The bill was introduced several months
ago by DIR. E. b. Gleason president Of
Common Council, at the request of the
Civic Club and was allowed TO slumber
in committee during the agitation over the
municipal loans Members of the Civic
Club will be represented at the meeting and
will urge favorable action.
In letter sent to Doctor Gleason, signed
by Gertrude B. Bddle and Imogene B.
Oakley. respectively president and secretary
OF the Civic Club, 1t was stated that the
organization received many complaints
about barking dogs and noisy chickens"
The bill not only brands noisy, dogs and
chickens as nuisances, but provides a IS
penalty for their maintenance. Every day
that the nuisance" continues after owners
have been warned is to constitute a separate
violation under the provisions OF the ordl-
nance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-31

~s,,on All these things win be brousns
Ss.s ,,,,anv fhs tonic Of Church PUBLICITY.
~ ,s,ss oni, recently that advertising was
found 10 be an effectivs antidote TOT tne
poison OF Indifference IN church WORK eno
tbs antidbte IA now being used with ue.
mendous success by some OF uhe
churches In America.
MESSAGE FOR HUMANITY.
"AnythIne that meets a need Of the
human race" said an official OF the Poor
Richard Club today. 'should be well adver-
tised. The Church has a most Important
nnesaare for humanity, and this message
should be we'll advertised. we are iast
getting away from the notion that the dig
nifty Of the Church would be hurt by adver.
tIsins The Bible contains thousands of
practicat truths which should be revealed
TO humanity. There Is no better way 70
dlstrihtite these truths than through the
channels OF advertising. A lot OF men and
women are staying away from church be.
cause they see no reason why they should
90 there Through the medium of adver-
tisIne we can show them why II is to their
advantage to become afIiliated with
church organisation. In the column of the
newspapers and the magazines we can slam
home one truth after another which Will
soon draw them inside the doors Of the
church, In these progressive days the pas
tor who does not avail himself OF the
opportunities of modern advertising viii
soon be preaching to dwindling congre-
CATION"
EXPERTS WILL EXPLAIN WORK
George c. Shane, churchman who has
been called the pioneer OF church pub
liolty," is chairman Of the Subcommittee on
Arrangements for the Conference on
Church Publicity. on the committee with
him are william ]. Bldridge and II. c.
CARA, who have had wide experience in
promoting the popularity of churches and
church organizations. The national figure
in the conference preparations is the Rev.
Christian f. Reisner. of New York.
Pastors, who have been emlnently sue.
oessfuly in attracting people to churches
that never had prospered will tell how they
did it. Some of them used billposters,
others made novel improvements in their
churches, others used newspaper advertise
ments, some distributed circulars in their
neighborhoods and few hung signs in the
hotels and in the railroad stations. Vir-
tually all of them enlisted the outside
viewpoint of tho consumer" and got from
him suggestions for improvements to the
church ediflce as we'll as betterments in the
service.