davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-11
CONDITION or corroN CROP
over Tennessee, According 70
pepofts

Memphis Average condition Of tho
cotton crop on july Is was 1ss pr
cent Of normal according TO reports
sent the Commercial Appeal This
compares with the government fix.
nres Of Sl1 On Jane e Of this year.
Is on July q. last year. and the 10
year average OF 7S5.
In Tennessee the weather has been
favorable. on the whole and crop has
made good progress, except in cor.
tain localities, where too much rain
has reduced conditions Generally
the plan; Is truiting well.
Alamo. Cotton crop making good
progress and condition is 90 per cent.
Bolivar The cotton crop in Harde
man county IL progressing nicely
Conservative estimates place the crop
folly 10 per cert better than last
year
Dresden The cotton crop In
Waakley IL making fine progress,
While the plant Ia somewhat smaller
than usual, the fruit Ia good No In.
sects have appeared and the culttva-
ior has been good
Fayetteville Cotton crop has not
;cne well for the last mont. C1ndi.
ton 6s per cent
Gleason The condition OF crops
through this section from all reports
seems 20 be very satisfactory Cot.
ton Is pretty well In the blooming
stage and rs looking fine,
pals The weather conditions IN
the past two weeks have been favor.
able for cotton here The plant IN
growing nicely and fields are cleaned,
Crop ia tro weeks behind on account
o. too much rain ard cool weather q
,ew weeks age. but ~ approaching
normal and would be counted 90 per
cent Generally farmers are satisfied
OF improved condition.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-11

Il never think ot you ns old" she
interrupted thoushtmlly There Is
something abon, you-"
What was thatf'
She had broken or abruptly her fea
! lures white with panic He lifted lila
bead but did not look at her.
"bid you hear anything"
someone rode up--l heard the
horses hoats there is SOMEONE ta;H-
lug uaw ~"
Her voice was dry. Terror Ind
stamped out al trace ~ beauty from
her fare leStna crossed The room and
held open side door
( ''t,n ~ there" ~ c~enmanlea VnFet.
F.. IT, 1t Is probably message. In Eve
minutes the mau vii have gone Don I
come IN tn call YOU"
She oheyed uNreS'stincT. md with
one haunted glance over her shoulder.
trrpt past him inta the uulshtcd room.
| lie closcd the door anal wrut back 10
his table He WAS now perfectly calm.
I SOMEONE Knocked i'upcratiyeiy, ani he
answered the summons with tranquil
! Indifference As the door opened he
I glanced up. and the eye, Of the two
mca mot fNel,y over The waverlns
candle famc. 1t seemed to blot out
everything hut their faces.
I It-tt,arl Lar1thur lufpi
Il have come with a message from
/ General Meumer"
The message Il urgent them
/ Yes spahi arrived this evening
with news that the tribes are rising
/ Tie outpoS,s have been cut u2, There
is no communication between here
and"
Give me the letter"
/ With rapid. steady fingers Colonel
I pcS,iuu broke the seals and hurried
over the bali dozen lines OF precise
writing Wien he had finished the
whole man lad changed. The mask
I WAS In rs place. So absolute IN its dis.
EQi>e or EN7rES ami Steeted purpose
+ that what had been before now seemed
a gCotesuue incredible comedy
The First marches at midnight" he
said. half 10 himself The orders were
already given when YOU let,"
Yes Corporal Goetzs men were In
/ campaign but dre. minutes after the
/ signal"
You were badly wounded. What
arr you doing In this business You
aren't III TO carry A rife I"
! He saw the tightening Of the d,Sced
jaws, and for moment there flashed
between them strange sympathy -
| the sympathy of tgh.es TO whom
aghting Ia the great essence ot Life II
passed IKE stpaS et light in the
darkness, Cclonei pestlnn tuype,,
away. tfx
Give my compliments to General
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-11

Memphis An active campaign 10
win for Memphis one Of the II farm
loan banks ID be established nnd.r
the new federal land bank art was
planned by the banking committee Of
the business Mems Cub chamber ~
commerce. assisted by Herbert MyrIck
Of Springfield Masa, noted editor and
economist, who has selected Memphis
as the logical location Tor one OF thres
southern banks
Al Mr. MyrIck's suggestion an effort
probably will be made at once 10
a,rm q syndicate TO underwrlte tbs
$4,000 capital stock necessary for .,
farm loan bank
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-11
VALUE OF PUREBRED HEIFERS
Editor OF Agricultural Paper Picks ur
Prize at Public Sale--possiblli-
ties Unknown.

Il A few years ago certain editor OF
an agricultural paper bought a couple
OF cheap little Jersey heifers al n
public sale. Some OF the breeders
present had a good BIT OF fun a; his
expense and they haven't all got over
II yet When these heiters became
cows the better one made record OF
production excelled by only n few Of
her age In the country for a month or
so and was then injured, She may be
heard OF later The other one pro.
duced over 10000 pounds OF milk and
$50 pounds OF fat with her first calf.
which was not 40 bad for $50 heifer
The fact is that nobody knows very
much about the possibilities OF pure.
bred youngsters. When they are 40.
ing cheap It's not bad plan TO pick
them UP and wait awhile. They may
develop into the basis OF . useful herd
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-11
PAID is UNITED
STATES SOLDIERS
oFi'icERa 0F NATIONAL ouARp
oEr FAIR sALARlEs--eRt
YATES SIS A MONTH";.
SCHEDULE OF PAY ROLL
Some Officers ttavs Assumed peas-
t,ens nj Camp Rye :. = Sacrifices
nc Compared To Salaries In
Business Tire.

i Nashville. There has been much
Misunderstanding In the public mad
Az TO Jas, what the remuneration Of
officers and mtR In tederaiitea na'
,ional guard Is This has arisen
through the fact that part Of the time
these men have been receiving pay
from the state 81 state militia, and In
the pas, few weeks, or since being
mustered In AZ national guardsnen Ut
the United States, they have received
pay from the government, This means
that they new receive the same pay
as officers and men In the United
States army,
schedule az the pay rolls shows
that colonel receives siiit q day.
The lieutenant.colonel Is paid sa,7 a
day The pay per diem Tor thu lesser
officers is as follows Major, $3.50
captain. sGs7; first lieutenant, 1856
Second lieutenant siTs
Many az the officers who have az
sumed their positions AZ Camp Rye
have done 50 as sacrifice 80 FAR 80
their salaries IN private 'HfE n'ere ryirT-'
cerned A larger proportion, however
are realty receiving more as Officers
In the national guard Than they nsds
as civilians.
Among the nou-ecmmissioned Off
GERS the pay per month is as follows
Regimenial sergeant major, Stb reg,.
menta, uuar,e:mss.er.s sergeant. SS,
battalion sergeant major, siS hattAl
ION quart~rmaste sergeant si5, first
sergeant. siS; duty sergeant, ssa cor
porsl. t24
priyates receive SIS month
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-11
FEED CALVES IN STANCHlONS
After Young Animals Have oevouree
MIX ard Grain They lose Desire
to Suck Ears.

There are several good reasons for
feeding calves In stanchlons The
calves can be- fed their milk. then
their grain. and after they have eaten
the grain they VIII lose their desire to
suck one anothers ears stanchion
made Of wood Will be entirely satisfac
tory. II should be made from TO al
feet high and Is TO "a inches from
center 10 center, With the neck space
4 TO s inches wide II is built In the
sare manner as the old-style rigid
Sanction. The calf should BE- fastened
while seating. but loosered from the
stsrchion after II has eaten It's grain.
TIE calf pens and stanchions should
be built in the south side. Of the barn,
where plenty OF sunshine and light
can be tad.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-11
SYNOPSIS.
IL.

isyIvla Omney. her lover. Richard FAR
tain AFnand of the Forrlgn Legion. La
Captain Sewers room Fafgalaf forces
SOweT 10 haVe Ftest0n'a ] . us re-.
turned To him, Farquhar is helped 10 his
rooms bY Gabrieils smith. sowrr demands
an apology Refused, be forces FarquhaF
90 resign bis commission IN tWturH Tor
possession 81 FNrquhaTA fathers writ
ten confession that he rad murdered Sow.
et~s father Gabrielle HaVea Farquhar
from suicide TO shield Aruaud Sylyia's
nance. Farqlhar Processes tp have stolen
var plana aud tells tho real ruprit Hhy
he did 50 As Richard Naneirss be j0if.s
the Foreign Legion and secs sylvia, now
Nine Armand. meet Colonel bvsIiun
FaFauhhr NETS sylvia and Gabrielle and
learns from Corporal GOctI ~ the col
onefs cruelty. ArHAut becomes a drunk
ard ard opium smoker. sylvia becomes
friendly with Colonel pestnn, ArBaud
becomes Jealous ~ Fatquhar FHrquhRr
on guard ~ villa where a dance Is In
progress. iB shot down by Armand Ar
TO Colonel b-stinn. Armand goes 70 a dane
Ing g1ri who loves h;m Tor cuWfuFi TIA
brielle meets Lowe, f1t whom shr had
sacrificed position and reputation, and
tells him she In free from tim sylvia
meets DeHtinn behind the mosque Ar
maud becomes ~ but sylvia wi! not hclp
him, nor interfere Tor EArquhar Ga
brielle. aiding Farquhay, WHO Is under
punishment. Is mistaken by him In his
doilrium for Sylvia
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-11
The Red Mirage
A Story OF the French Legion tn Agiers
BY A. r. WYLIE

BY !. A. r. WYLIE

and he walked Fes,lesaiy to the table,
where be stood moment In silence,
his back toward her. bis head bowed.
THIS Is a miniature OF my son" he
said abruptly She came softly across
the room and took II from him. There
WAS moment In which they seemed
10 pass out OF each others conscious
meas. Then she looked up tIniidly His
bead was sdll bowed. and the sharp,
cut lndomitable profile gave her no
clue, no indication.
He dieI:" she said almost In whls.
per,
NO, II was | who died. He straight
ened up like man shaking of q
dream. II am getting sentimental
Sylvia. You are young and very beau.
tiful--and | am an old man who has
murdered the best In him"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-11
INTERESTING FACTS
Of EAST TENNESSEE
ASSOCIATION or COMMERCIAL
EXECUTIVES gRiToMIxEs re.
PORT or 81 COUNTIES
AVERAGE COTTON CONDITION
Crop Has Made Coed Progress and
Generally the Plant Is Froitinp
WslI-aaIsnnesss News OF
Interest.

Morrisiown -~Ths general commit
tee appointed by the East Tennessee
Association cf Commercial Eveca'
tives 70 conduct the Rass Tennessee
homecoming campaign, has compiled
detailed rcpor, for the 81 counties
- this grand division. which includes
the following interesting facts and
figures
East Tennessee has total popula.
ton Of ssi,Si3 or more than ohe-,hirj
that reported for the state. ..25i.5Sa.
With n total land area Of 1895
square miles. less han one-thlrd OF
the state. 4l,eSr square miles, East
Tennessee produces farm crops an.
nually to the value Of s&6.4Si46l, more
than third the production for the
state, $3.50. 1e6.sii
Farm property in East Tennessee
figured on tax basis Of ~ 10 Is
per cent. is assessed for = total Of
NG3,S23.69i.
Manufacturing concerns in Eas.
Tennessee are capitalized for 4 total
OF more than st2o00,00c 4 little ever
one-thirt thar OF the state nj large,
and their products are valued A. &,s,.
eco 900,
East Tennessee has In hydro electric
power projects developed and under
construction total ot S9l 90 horse
power. which will be Increased within
the near future TO more than a mil.
Hon hers" power.
East Tennessee produces more cop.
per, zinc. iron and coal than all the
remainder OF the state combined. Ten.
nessee marble is famous the world
over
II Is spending over 100000 Tor
macadam and concrete highways, and
more than all the remainder OF the
state.
II has a larger number Of high
schools than either OF the other d.
Visions OF the state.
Medical plants, and plants. trees
and shrubs used in the manufacture
Of volatile oils, all OF which have
greatly increased in demand and value
grow In great profuslon In the forests,
on the mountain slopes and undevel
oped areas OF East Tennessee.
The timber resources OF East Ten
nessee are sufficient to guarantee am
pie supplies in raw material for an
almost unlimited number OF indus
tries for many years 10 come
Splendid specimens OF claNs suitable
for pottery manufacturing, rock for
cenent, sand for glass and clays for
tile and brick manufacture are found
in various sections OF East Tennos.
see
The average attitudes in East Ter.
ncssee a.e 1000 10 1900 feet. VITA
mountain ranges on either side rising
70 elevations OF 5.o00 to G.0Go feet
The meaa annual temperature in
East Tennessee Il 81 10 81 as com
pared 70 81 to c. for the remainder
Of the tsiaia.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-11

Sweetwsterl-The East Tennessee
Fair Association at Sweet water. Tenn,
has about completed the many large
Improvements on their grounds and
buildings Their exposition buildings
and stock Barns and the new grand
stand. compIete one Of the best equip
ped fair grounds IN Tennessee The
management says that everything
,oints 20 bigger and better fair tbs
Ftar than ever before.
TIE racing gives pronine TO be bst
ter than ever. i
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-11
CANDIDATES TO DEBATE.
Congressman Mckeliar and Es~Gev.
HOOPER viii porbably Meet

Washington D c While he would
mako no definite statement Congress-
man X, u Mcclellan len the imprrs.
sion with friends with whom he dis.
cussed the subject that he probably
would meet Ben " Hooper Republi.
can senatorial nominee IN debate ~
aoughi BY viii Taylor, Republican
TnnnnEaen rhairmAn
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-11
HOMECOMING IN SEWER.
Those In Charge Greatly Encouraged
By Co.ope ration OF Committees

seyieryille Those In charge Of the
Sewer county HON coming 10 ne heid
Sept, li.lG are greatly encouraged by
the hearty cooperation Of the leading
committees Chairman W t. Dugan.
Who has been giving the matter spe-
cial attention SAYS that the WORK Is
progressing nicely and that the cnm'
mittees are taking proper interest In
the management and working TO make
il a great success for SEWER eount
and SEWER cuUn,iane
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-11

jackson July 81 was the hottest
day o. the year In Jackson The sun
began 10 DO furnace duty early In tie
dsy snd not until II had asH tn. JOB IN
the western sky was there any sur.
cease Of the oppressive neat The her.
mometsr registered ~ degrees In the
shade during three or four hours
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-11
CHAPTER xlV--con,lnued.

Once past the sentrirs. the Spahl
turned into one ~ the quIcter avenues
lrading 10 the barracks. He had not
decreased his speed. and his horses
hoofS struck metallic, omlnous music
ont Of the cOhhlel roadway Colonel
ncstnn heard It and II seemed that
another sound had caught his attrn-
ton. for he went 20 the window uul
stood with his hand on The clasp his
head bent Something ruStlcd-sou
thng white flashed ont from between
The trees and came gliding hurrieliy
toward him
sylvia" he uuttered
she almost nuug herself into his
arms, cllngjng To him with a chIi's
panic. and for the moment that he held
her their shadows We're sharp cut
against he licht Then he hall
dragged. ha,t carried her into the room
aud closed the windows There were
heavy curtains en either silc, aud he
dragged them across save Tor thc
soft iiaalr ~ his spurs and her own
quick Dreaming thff' was IA SOUND.
ne came "a's 1" h'f aaa oEt" o'F We"
from her white face.
where have you come from?"
- rom inc ter2Ie. Desire tett mo. |
don know where he went Tout
ran nor" ...
81 have watched I'VE nj ghfS far Won ="
h''W " hhs ntfh aNiui me
temptation TIE fear the uncertainty
Every niEht tried Ia make up my
hssN ~-a''e way OF n"a'i'rF Hhf i
tpulih ! seemed 20 maze laSt hoA
Nh hcr "h'r hahE hahjS ''NI'hed
At hts do'amn IA helpless despair Oh
"hl' nave N'u do'le~~NAa' nave YOU
zone
! was very brutal tie led her
gently TO nm armchair tar from 'Ae
M.hdo" ami N'eol quietly beside het'
bis h8nd stu a''iiNS hers h'S eyes
iutH'd ifen Inc bowed hcaa "a 'he us
Ordered }aHe. Az though nA'ehI 4
memory SOME men are born hrulat
SOME h''9t3r hF@''l 'a"N~' oAo'l'
SNtN# ! nave seen ..Ee tA' eng 'yo9'
my dt1Ne'l eF Na'~aa standpoint ~
'hahse va men meant t'4r should
he no Illusions ''th'r Tor Y'A o5 me
nave hoi'' Sa' e'NN' "N' M''rF.
W th'} are az E'"e "o"h nov
"''e ''u' ~ 3'" 4" ''' "a"
N"' o''"' 'He S'' III! CIV" N''''''SS
H'>>
! knew 'aat J "a NeN.a nave pi'Etn
Gu vac N"'' S'1e ' ''' e"'"e '"'
'S'ea IL Ni'H'
0"" "'N 'i"i ~" "Fr
~ v" '''' NV Vs." Wa ,
N'f 'o'Ne' w al ''" N'"' '''''N
"4Sl'N' y! W.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-11

making use OF centrifugal force. tho
various movable parts Of the separa.
tor being so arranged as to render
the separation as nearly positive as
possible and to prevent the mixture
Of the cream with the heavier portions
OF the milk after the separation OF the
cream therefrom
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-11
USE OF CENTRIFUGAL FORCE
Various Movable Parts OF Machine
Arranged TO Render separa.
ton Nearly Positive.

The Scientific American, in Illus
trating and describing cream sepa
rator invented by J. A. Falk OF Stacy.
wife. Iowa. says,
@r. Falk's Invention camprehapds
an improved construction OF separator.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-11
CUT IN TWO BY saw
10y W9if5rbarper Instantly Killed N
Sam Mil a Mssthurn.

Whshhurn 10y Nolfenharger lG.
Of this place. met instant iea'h A..
WolfenbGrse-'s sAVnhll The young
man was employed there apd was en-
gagged IN removing Fawdus' yhen some
part NJ his clothing Was caueht BY
the saw and h1s body cnt IN two.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-11

and they can't lose much money II
they don't More than one herd OF
purebred cattle has been built on
something that didn't look very good
to the crowd on gale day.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-11

> What does duty mean 10 your
|. Despite his position Of power,
= tire situation In which Colonel
. pestinn finds himself is hope
. less. There 10 nothing TO live
|. for, apparently. At this mo.
msnt sounds the stern call to
. duty. but an instant later temp
tation in the person Of Sylvia
) stays his response. VIII. duty
! wini
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-11

Yes, she a there"
Captain Arnaud Is asking for her,
and suspected. There isn't mo
ufeat 10 b., lost"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-26
Corporal Was Killed.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, May 90
General Pershing's report Of the fight
with bandits near Las Cruces in
which Candelario Cervantes was kill.
ed, reached General Funston today.
Lance Corporal David Markebury was
shot through the lungs and killed.
Private F. Nicholson and George Hui
lett were wounded, but not seriously.
The men were members of the Sew
enteenth infantry machine gun COM
pany. Pershing's report differed from
the unofficial versions.
The general reported Cervantes at
tackled an American surveying party
of seven infantrymen, manning ma
chine guns, two engineers and one
soldier from the quartermaster's de-
partment. His report indicated the
ten men defeated the bandits killing
two. Cavalry troops pursued and are
believed to have forced the bandits
into stand, killing several.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-26
MORE COMMITTEES
HAVE BEEN NAMED
Those In Charge Of Exercises at the
Monument for Unknown Dead,
Have Been Appointed for
Memorial Day.
FLOWER NEED IS GREAT
Committees Hope That Local People
Who Have Blooms VIII Not
Forget to Share
Thorn.
FLOWER NEED IS GREAT

The committees in charge of the
exercises at the monument of the un-
known dead and in charge of the chill
dren who will assist at the exercises
have been appointed for the Observ-
ance of Memorial day on next Tues
day at the National cemetery. The
committee in charge OF the monument
to the unknown dead will be the fol.
lowing: Mrs. Teeters, Mrs. Roche,
Mrs. Berryhill, Mrs. Pollard and Mrs.
Roberts.
The committee on children will be
the following: Mrs Rollins, Mrs.
Bishop, Mrs. F1iesbach, Mrs. Fl. w.
Jones, Mrs. Lotion and Mrs. Elsie
Montague.
Through an unintentional oversight,
in the report yesterday, the name OF
Mrs. c. T. Miller, as chairman of one
of the flower committees was omitted
The committees in charge of the
flowers hope that the generous citi
zens Of Keokuk will make a special
effort to let them have all of the
blooms possible, as they will need ali
they can get to take care of the sol
diers' graves in both Oakland and
National cemeteries. With few days
Of sunshine the flowers will be in
bloom in profus1on, but those who
have been fortunate enough to have
early flowers are asked to share these
with the committee.
Flowers should be brought to the
various school buildings as early as
Is or $3.50 o'clock.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-26
LEADS DELEGATES
FROM HIS STATE.
y. c. Mckinley, Prominent In Law
suit In Local Court, viii Head
Repubtscans From
Missouri.
HE RAN FOR GOVERNOR
Attorney From UnionviIIe Has Been
Prominent in Politics In
tho "show Ne"
State.
HE RAN FOR GOVERNOR

A former candidate for governor of
Missouri, the leader OF the republican
delegates to the national convention
at Chicago. and man prominent in
the political history Of Missouri for
many years, has been figure in the
damage suit which is drawing to a
close in the district court here.
j. c. Mckinley Of Unionvi1le, Mo-,
one Of the three counsel for Mrs.
Lou B. Evans. is the man referred to.
Mr.. Mckinley has been candidate
for the Office of governor of the
"show-me" state, running on the re-
publican ticket against Governor
Major.
This year Mr.. Mckinley viii lead
the Missouri delegation In the repub-
liean national convention. He is q
republican of the old school.
Mr.. Mckinley is quite prominent In
his home state, due to his political
activities, and to his profession. He
has told friends here that he likes
the political game and has enjoyed
being in the thick of the political &C.
tivities of his state.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-26
A Pest Of the Streets.

Des Moines Capital: The other day
an elderly woman with her arms full
of bundles crossed the street at
busy corner She had waited several
minutes until street cars and automo-
biles could pass so that the way
might be clear. Her manner clearly
showed nervousness and she took
every possible precaution-
Just as she was about to reach the
opposite sidewalk in safety boy on
bicycle shot by in front of the woman
at a reckless speed. A gasp of fright
escaped her lips and she nearly
dropped her bundles. We noticed that
she leaned against building for sew
eraI minutes to regain her composure
and probably to quiet a rapidly beat
ing heart.
AS we glanced up tn estreet we saw
Che boy on the bicycle dash between
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-26
Honesty in Advertising.

Webster City Journal A good deal
less dishonest advertising is being
used now than in years gone by, but
there is still room for more improve
ment. Advertising ought to be honest.
Every line of any advertisement
ought to ring true. The motto of
the Associated Advertising Clubs of
the World-Truth-ou to be the
standard of judgment for every line
of advertising matter used, not only
in newspapers, but in circulars, on
bills and likewise on billboards. The
supreme court of the nation can do
nothing of wider benefit to the gem
eral public than to hasten the day
when the dishonest advertiser will be
compelled to reform. Dishonest ad-
vertising is just as criminal as dis
honest dealing of any other sort.