davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-01
Pollard Meier Hasa Chance to Shine
On Attack but is Strong ON Defense

upon. and then there were Hubbell and
Clio. Spencer and Hubbell reeled OF
several spectacular dashes, the latter
racing 90 yards for touchdown. The
Colgate attack was delightfully."- masked.
and wonderfully executed. A lateral
pass behind the line for a straigh.
plunge off tackle was the chief ground
gaining medium.
Brown won the toss, and elected to
receive the ball at the west end OF the
field. After one plunge into the line,
Hillhouse punted to Anderson. who
came back ten yards TO midfeld. Col
gate scored inside of five minutes. Spen-
Ger crashed through Farnum for nine.
teen yards in two tries, and a forward
pass made another first down.
Brown rose and called on the team 70
hold. but in vain. Anderson made an
eleven yard run around end, and Brown
was penalized for rough playing, losing
ten yards for interfering with for
ward pass. Another penalty brought
the ball to the 1-yard line, and Asder-
son went over for n touchdown.
A short and poorly advised punt gave
Colgate its next chance. With the
ball only two yards in off the side line
Hillhouse was ordered TO punt. His
effort was blocked, and West recovered
the ball on the 3s-yard line. Two liae
bucks and a forward pass. Anderson 10
Nelson, scored the touchdown. West
kicked the goal again.
Another short punt gave the ball 70
Colgate on Browns 30-yard line. An
oerson made fifteen yard run, aud
then Hubbell, or a triple pass, ran
twenty-three yards for the score. Late
in the final quarter Pollard fumbee
on line buck, and West picked the bah
up and scored after twenty-seyen yard
run.
The tackling was fierce and low, and
once Brown runner was struck he VAS
borne backward. The secondaries sup
ported the line beautifully, and any
runner who managed 20 evade the sweep
OF the first line was smashed by the
lunge of the backs. -
On the attack the men hit with 9
fine dip charge that swept them under
the stiff arms Of the defence, and the
Brown forwards were charged back.
while the secondaries were cleaned ovf
almost all the time. Captain farnun,
powerful player that he is, was child
in the hands Of his rivals, and was sim
ply buried.
Colgate lost many yards through pen
alties. 0fside play was one Of the o~
setting sins of the team. The backs ~,
sisted on starting before the ball, and
the forwards frequently forgot thai
only the defensive players may use
their hands with impunity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-01
JERSEY SCHOOL
TITLE REWARD
OF BAKRINGER

East Orange, n. j.. Nov. 30 Barrin-
ger High Schools football team defeat
ed the East Orange High School play
ers here this morning by a score OF .
to 0. The game was played on field
covered with mud and water, and al
though it was mean day, more than
1900 turned out TO see the game. Bar
ringer by winning also won the foot
bali championship Of the New Jersey
Interscholastic League and is conceded
the state championship honors.
Barringer scored q touchdown in the
first period. when Bob Dempsey car
ried the ball over the line. On two
end runs and two plunges through the
line Dempsey succeeded in scoring.
Lou Richie, the Barringer fullback.
accounted for the other three points
on n drop kick from the lo-yard line
in the third quarter.
The line-up folloWs:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-01
Yesterdays Football Results

At Baltimore-J. H.. 0; Md. st. Col. "a.
At Knoxville-Tenn., o; ny. State. y
At Lawrence, kan.-Mo- Is; Kan.
At Atlanta--Ga. Tech, 80; Auburn. ].
At Observation-Disclosures. 3; Ala T.
At Lexington-Trnns., IL; L. Of L.
At Milwaukee-Marq, 7; Wabash. IL.
Al Lincoln-Notre Dame. 20; Neb-e
At Dies Moines-Ames. 80; Drake. IL
At Omaha-Creighton. 80; 5. d., IL.
At Manhattan, ksn.-kan. Aggies'
a.; Washborn College. o.
At Seattie-U. Of W., Il; L. Of e. J.
At Raleigh--W. & L., 81; y. c. AZ
At Chester-Penn. VI. c. "a; Abt .
At Newark. DeI.--St. NJ. p; ID. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-01

At Pittsburgh-U. Of p, 81; p. s., o.
At Richmond-N. C., 7; Virginia, y.
At n. Y.-Rutgcrs, 8; W. and j., Il.
At Alleutown--Muhl., 4: Ursinus, T..
At Phila.-U. Of p. %; Cornell, 8.
At Providenec-Colgatc. IS; Brown. o.
At Cincinnati-Mismi, 81; u. OF G., o.
At Cleveland-W. r.. 81; Case e.. s.
At Rochester--yermont, s; Roch., 10.
At \. Y.-fordham, IL; villanova. T..
At Washington--G. w. L., Z; G'n, IL.
At Lancaster-F. & NJ, 20: Gett'h,
Is.
At Nashyillc-ysn'bilt, o; Suwanee, 0.
At Los Angeles--Orexon 4. C.. is;
University Of So. California, I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-01
Lineup and Figures
of Penn-Cornell Game
SCORE BY PERIODS

Referee - McCarty. Germantown
Academy. Umpire-Fultz. Brown.
Field judge-Okeson, Lehigh. Head
inesman - Crowell. Swarthmore.
Time of periods. Is minutes each.
Pennsylvania scoring: Touch
downs - Urquhart, Derr, Miller.
Goals from touchdowns - Berry
(2). Goals from field-Berry.
Cornell scoring-Goal from field,
Shiverick.
SubstitutiOns: Pennsylvania -
Quigley for Light, Williams for
Derr, Titzel for Mathews, Robin
son for Erstrevasg, RafettO for
Robinson, Ross for Williams, Crane
for Urquhart, Clother for Crane,
Young for Miller, Waggoner for
Rafetto, Bryant for Bell, A. Wray
for l.. Nray. Swan for Henning.
Cornell - Benedict for Hoffman,
Tilley for Z. Miller, Bard for An
derson, lander for Eckley, Brown
for Garry, Eilenberger for lander.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-01

Referee--yicfor A Schwartz, BroxD. Umpire
Leon Saunders. Columbia. Field iudzc-chares
Garrison. Wesleyan. Hesi ltnesnsn- John Rodgers.
United states Miltsry academy. Tine Of pcricas
rs minutes each. observation-disclosures. Goal
from nrid-Rlichic.
sabsii,u,sons. B,.rinser-cAsles ros sehaene-.
Mclaughlin for easier. Kuhnie Tor Golinski Co
linsh for kuhnle. Mtchler for Golinski Foster
Tor Noble. Kaiser for De Hart. De Hart foE
Kaiser. Gregory for Dempsey, Dempsey for Greg
oyy Gregory for Juann Poole for Rhetnhar.
Rh-inharf FOR Poole. Richie fos Mar. Humnel
FOX Richie East oranGe-BGFk.s for Winner.
Neidlinger Cor AieESndef. sm.th for HeiLtl. Alei-
ander for NeidlinSsr, Winner Tor Barker. iieAel
for smith Murray FOR Goedeek. MAngam Tor
Dents R Holt FOR W. Holt. Miller Tor MAnEam.
ich,T yer fog Murray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-01
City College Five Prepared.

The City College basketball team will
open its season Saturday night against
the strong ST. Johns combination. The
game will take place in the c. c. n. Y.
gymnasium. City College is repre-
sented by an exceptionally fast combi-
nation this year. The squad is cap
tanned by Lefty" Lefkowitz, star Of
last years team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-01
Lineup of Teams
at Polo Grounds

Touchdogns - Hazel, McCreight.
Field goals-McCreight 81, Hazel.
Substitutions: FOrW. and J.-Craw-
ord for Ruble, Wuckerham for Car
roll, Pixler for Nuss. For Rutgers
Bracher for Elliott, Sliier for
Bursch, Wallace for Whitehill,
Hauser for Wallace. Referee
Nathan A. Tufts, Brown. Umpire
F. W. Murphy, Harvard. Linesman
Tom Thorp, Columbia. Field Judge
Carl Marshall, Pennsylvania. Time
of periods-l5 minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-01
The lineup follows:

TourhdoTns- ErVis Csntwcr. Mciucsen. Goal.
from tourhdOvns- Dempsey 90. McGuekin. sub
sfiiu,es-Fof Fofdhsm SHETLAND for Lfsig. Cad
dcll FOR krn1u3s. perklrs fc- Trean0r For
VMisnoye Is lfclnan for Mcclellan. Doushery for
Flenlng Reisrse-Fsnisr Dartmouth. Umpire
Green Syracuse. Head inesman-Bsnnin. Prnes-
ton Tine u oSro4s-1- ulinulss each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-01

sIncludes running back Of kick
offs. Average for punts made from
line Of scrimmage.
Rock Island Argus., 1916-08-04

Especial to The Argus).
Washington, D. c., Aug. A patent
has just been granted Swan j. Leveen
of Rock Island on a controller check.
Rock Island Argus., 1916-08-04
SAYS Gas CAUSED
HER TO Be WOODY
Moline Woman Thinks Rock Island
Police CreduIOus Bunch, But
They Refuse to Believe Story.

Mrs. Jennie Lundgren of Moline be-
lieved that Rock Island police are a
credulous bunch-extremely credul-
Gus, thought Mrs. Lundgren.
But the Moline woman revised her
opinion when the police refused to be-
lieve this story she told them:
81 went up to a dentists Office to
have my teeth fixed. He gave me gas
to deaden the pain of the operation.
When l thought l had sufficiently re
vived l went out on the street but /
soon found myself woozy. A patrol
man who refused to listen to me pick
ed me up. l was not drinking"
PatrOlman Gruby said he arrested
the woman at Twentieth street and
Second avenue at 1855 o'clock after a
crowd had gathered around her The
officer said she was creating a dis
turbance. The court believed the pa
trolman and fined the woman $5 for
disorderly conduct.
Rock Island Argus., 1916-08-04
FIGURE 4FIcURES
IN The FOREH
Party of -Four Men and -Four Women
Taken With Keeper in House
boat at Foot OF FourtlfsA enue.
FOuR POLICE MAKE THE ARREST
Nabbed at { O'clock in the Morning,
A. +. Adams Tells Court sFOur
Tines He is Innocent

The figure Your" plays a spromi-
nent part in this story for Albert Z.
Adams told the court four times that
the four men andvthe four women ar
rested in his houseboat at the foot of
Fourths avenue at,4 o clock this morn
ing by four police officers, weref jEst
friends Of his and that the party as
a private one.
I But the four police officers told4 the
court four times that the four mensand
theAfOur women had gone to the hOsIse-
boat 10 buy beer and have good
time. Adams proftingsin pecuuiary
way.
So the court weighed the evidence
for four-nEinutes and then fined Ad ans
SIS and costs for selling beer without
a license and each Of the SOur men. and
four women IS for disorderly cond uct
They gave the names of Harry Kelly
L. J. Davis, Frank Kane, james John
son, Anna Peterson, Alice Raymond
Leon Rainey and Gladys Norton. A
barrel. halffull of beer, was .cOntiscat-
ed by the police working ander the
direction of Captain Kittilsen.
Police Magistrate Smith vFas pulled
out of his ed at 4 o'clock this morn
ing TO try tine cases, and it. might be
Rock Island Argus., 1916-08-04
RETAILERS TAKE
BASE BALL LjCAME
Win Annual Contest With5Salesmen in
Wholesale Trade at Picnic
ut LinwOOd.

For the first time in several years
wholesale statesmen in the baseball
game at the annual picnic of the Rock
Island Grocers' and Butchers assOcia-
ton, which was held at Linwood yes
terday The score was is to 16. The
retailers always felt that they were
tipped out of the game last year by one
run, so they made a clean finish this
time. A feature of the game was the
batting of David Brady of the gro
GERS, who batted three home runs out
of four times up.
There was much interest in the 9th
er athletic contests, the winners being
as follows:
Little girls r1ce-Ida katz, FTieda
Vogt, Ella Smith.
Race for boys under 12-Phillip
Taxman, Tom Wayman, K. Hull.
Married ladies' race-Mrs. Myra
LayIine, Mrs. j. Erbstein,~ Mrs. Van
Hudson.
Three-legged- race for boys-PhiIlip
Taxman, Isaac katZ, Floyd Shutter,
Tony Raymond.
Foot race for grocers and butchers
Dave Brady, Louis Erbsstein, Harry
Mccarthy.
Stout ladies' race-Mrs. Van Hudson,
Mrs. f. Katz, Mrs. William Katz.
Thin mems race-SamuI Ferguson,
Louis Erbstein, Julius Erttstein.
Sack race for boys under. 12-Harold
Erbstein. Tony Raymond and Paul
Gelwig ftie), G. Richmond and Elmer
Morgan (tie), Phillip Taxinan.
Fat mems race-N. White, A. Lind
quist, H Davis.
Ladies' free-for-aIl-Mrs. M. Layline,
Mrs. Mosenbery, Mrs BOssley-
Married mems race-Samuei Fergu-
son, Louis Erbstein, J. Layline.
Shoe scramble-G. Richmond, Floyd
Shutter, P. Gerlway.
Thin ladies' Tace-Mrs- NJ. Layline,
Mrs. Julius Erbstein, Mrs A. BOssley.
Backward foot race for boys under
12-F'Ioyd Shutter, Tony Raymond, p.
Phillip Taxman.
Married ladies' race-Mrs. M. Lay
line. Mrs Mottson, Mrs. Van Hudson.
Race for girls under 12-Frieda
Morris, Ida Katz.
Married mems race in morning
julius Erbstein, ,ASam Ferguson, Frank
BIoOdsOn.
Race for girls over 1S-E. Bossley,
A. Bossenbery, F. Elman-
Race for grocers and meat market
men-A Morris, F. Katz, H. Anderson.
Race for ladies not having won a
priZe-Katherine Weingertner, Rose
Kulp. z. Taxman.
The prize for the best waltZing cOu-
pie in the dance hall in the morning
went to Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Erbstein
and second to Miss F'rieda Silverman
and Bob Kuschmann.
Rock Island Argus., 1916-08-04
ANOTHER VICTIM
OF GANG GLOCATED
David Fischer, Wealthy Farmer Of
West Chester, Also FIeeced by Fake
Race SwindIerS.

David Fischer, a wealthy farmer Of
West Chester, Iowa. according to dis
closures made today in Davenport, was
also a victim Of the same gang of
swindlers who last week tieeced w. H.
Kearnes of Shelby county out of $10,-
600 on fake horse race game. Fisch-
er, who attempted to conceal his loss,
was also duped out of $4,000.
II is believed others have suffered
heavy losses. The gang had a COM
plete layout, with blackboard, tele-
graph instruments. etc, in one of the
principal Office buildings in Davenport
and here their victims were entrapped.
Rock Island Argus., 1916-08-04

added that the magistrate "derned the
luck" four times or maybe more.
JOyriders Mulcted.
A party of joyriders. picked up on
Ninth street, were dragged into the
station and assessed fines today There
were four people in the party and the
police said that they were yelling and
causing quite a disturbance. Each
was fined S5 for disorderly conduct.
They gave the names of Ben Sebastian,
Mrs. Reed, Marie Carl and George
MERIT.
Otto StackIeback and c. r. Morgan
who have been held to a preliminary
hearing for over 4 week on a charge OF
burglariZing Klove's storage house on
First avenue and stealing some rugs
were released in police court today
| There was not suffi icient evidence upon
which to hold them. Some Of the
rugs stolen have been recovered
Rock Island Argus., 1916-08-04

Daley. republicans; J. H. Richards,
socialist
Recorder of deeds-SamJ Ryerson,
republican; Greeley Henry,4 socialist.
County surveyor-R. NJ. BenelI, re-
publican: ]. G. Gibson, socialist.
Senatorial republican committeeman
w. a. MeeSe.
Rock Island Argus., 1916-08-04
Lamm Leads Missouri Vote.

st. Louis, Aug with 80 Missouri
counties to be heard from Henry Lamm
has lead of % 500 votes over John f.
Swanger for the republican guberna-
torial nomination.
Rock Island Argus., 1916-08-04
C.. L. HUBBARD NAMED
SECRETARY OF LODGE

C. L. Hubbard was elected secre-
tary of Trio lodge, No. 81, A. F. & A.
NJ. at the monthly session of the body
last evening at Masonic temple. He
succeeds W. B. Petit who established
an unique record in Masonic circles by
serving for SO years as secretary OF
the lodge.
Rock Island Argus., 1916-08-04

of her life in Rapids City and near
Carbon Cliff The last few years she
had lived at Evans. Mrs. Sims was so
years of age.
Rock Island Argus., 1916-08-04
GtYB1T0fS
1y a home Of Reidy Bros.

Buy a home Of Reidy Bros
TrI-City Towel Supply company.
For express. call William Trefz.
Jamison Towel Supply company,
towel, apron and coat service. Phone
Moline 5S1.
Pure Olive Oil imported from Sicily.
Bottled by 2. Licata & Co. For sale at
$50 TWenty-frst street
Rock Island Argus., 1916-08-04
No RUSH ON LAST
CHANCE TO FILE
Candidates for Nomination for County
Offices Have Placed Papers
With III. B. Hubbard.
SEPT. IL rs PRIMARY DAY
Interesting Contest on Especially In
G.. o. T. Ranks Where Eight
Seek States Attorney Job.

This is the last day for filing nomi-
Mating petitions for county offices with
County Clerk H b Hubbard. Indica-
tions are there will be no 18th hour
rush. as most of the candidates took
precaution to get their papers In early.
The last to file was J. F. Rose, Moline,
candidate for the republican nomina-
ton for coroner.
Primary day is Sept. 13 and from
now until then it is expected there Will
be a lively contest, especially in the
C. Q. p. ranks the last day for filing
Withdrawals from primary in the office
of the county clerk ~ Aug. "a.
List of Candidates.
Complete list of candidates follows:
States attorney-F Il. Thompson,
democrat; c. S. Roberts, II. NJ. Nc
Caskrin, ]. NJ Johnston. George c.
Wenger. A. B. Johnson, ]. Clinton
Searle, P. r. Ingelson. George D. Long,
republicans; S. d. Marchant, socialist.
Coroner-R c. ]. Meyer, democrat;
Al NJ. Dixon, J. F. Rose, republicans;
L. F. Haemer, socialist.
Probate clerk. ]. DeisenrOth, A.
D. Martin, republicans; Albert Long,
socialist.
Circuit cIerk-G. W. Gamble, Roy S.
Rock Island Argus., 1916-08-04
FORMER RESIDENT OF
RAPIDS CITY rs DEAD
Especial to The A

Especial to The Argus)
Carbon Cliff, Aug. 4.-Mrs. B. A
Hennegan has received news of the
death of Mrs. Elizabeth Sims of Evans,
Colo. She was an aunt of the late John
Hennegan. Mrs. Sims lived the most
Rock Island Argus., 1916-08-04
STATE OFFICE VOTED
j. GREVE BY PAINTERS
Especial to The Argus.)

Springfield, Ill, Aug. John Greve
of Rock Island. was elected a member
of the executive board by the Illinois
Master Housepainters and Decorators
association, at their annual convention
here.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-02-26
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

The best data available on the
wool situation all tends to show a
sharp advance In prices and there lis
ample support for the belief that
these must mount steadily higher.
The consumptive requirements of our
own country lis larger than 1t has
ever been before. The foreign supply
OF wool Ia undoubtedly falling below
the worlds pressing needs. january
sales OF wool In London closed with
advances ranging from two to eight
cents per pound i'm the grease over
prices ruling in December. The great
American wool buying firms are alert
to possibilities are are sending
their buyers early into the producing
sections for the purpose of tying up
wool under contract. These houses
would again pull off the big killings
they made last year. In the light of
past experiences 1t should be borne
in mind that contracting wool ahead
of shearimg and delivery to shipping
points is a species of speculation in
which undoubtedly there Ia more loss
than gain.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-02-26
WILSON CONSENTS
TO Be CANDIDATE
PRESIDENT GIVES PERMISSION
TO PLACE HIS NAME ON
THE OHIO BALLOT.
Declares That He is Entirely Unwill
ING to Enter Into Any Contest But
is WlIns to Permit the Use
of His Name.

Washington. President Wilson on
Monday consented formally for the
first time to the use of his name as
a presidential candidate in the J1ing
campaign At the same time he de-
clared he was entirely unWa.ag to
enter into any contest" for ge4c nina
ton
This definition of the PRESIDENTS
attitude, in line with the plans I his
political associates, is expected to
bring into the open the campaig be-
ing made in his favor throughout the
country
Mr.. Wilson's declaration was made
in a letter to the Ohio secretary of
state, who had written that candidates
for delegates from that state 10 the
national conventions mus signify
their choices for president by Eebru-
airy 25, and that no presidential can
didates could be named in that con-
nection without their consent.
In several other states where no
such requirements are imposed Mr..
Wilson's name already has been
placed on primary ballo S, and his
friends generally have taken it for
granted that he would be a candidate
if convinced there was any consider
able popular demand for it.
The presidents letter follows:
"While | am entirely unwilling to
enter into any contest for the presi-
Dental nomination of the Democratic
party | am willing to permit the use
of my name that the Democrats in
Ohio may make known their prefer
ence in regard to that nomination.
In order, therefore, to satisfy the
technical requirements of the statutes
of the state of Ohio | hereby consent
to the use of my name as a candidate
for the presidency by any candidate
who seeks to be elected a delegate to
the national Democrat tic convention,
which is to assemble in June next"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-02-26
THE FORD PARTY
IS GIVEN WELCOME
MAY MAKE SWEDISH CAPITAL
HEADQUARTERS OF PERMA-
NENT PEACE COMMISSION.
II is Announced That Permanent
Board Will be Backed by Mr.. Ford
to the Extent of Two Million
Dollars If Necessary.

Stockholm. Delighted over what
reception in Sweden, the members OF
the Henry Ford peace party on Mon
day considered the possibility OF re-
turning to Stockholm, instead of re-
naming at The Hague, when perma-
nent peace commission is formed.
Many prominent citizens OF Stock
holm, including the mayor have visit
ed the executive committee and tend
cred an unofficial invitation to the
expedition to make Stockholm the
center OF such peace negotiations as
may arise. The Ford delegates an
nounced on Monday that the plan had
been considered favorably but they
would withhold final decision on it.
The entire expedition, however, will
go TO Copenhagen and The Hague,
as already has been planned At The
Hague three or more delegates from
each country will be selected, and
this board, constituting Mr.. Ford's
idea of permanent arbitration board
will sit Indefinitely either at The
Hague or in Stockholm.
Mr.. Ford ON Monday sent wire
less dispatch from the steamer on
which he is bound for New York. He
said he was improving in health and
wished success for the expedition.
The DermaneOt hoard tbe diSnatch
added, would be backed by Mr., Ford
10 the extent of $2OO0,0OO if neces-
sary.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-02-26

KILLED BY ANGRY HUSBAND.
Sheepman Shot Down as He Was
Leaving Train.n

Thompsons, Utah. = Clyde Bailey
was shot five times and instantly
killed here Saturday by Marvin Turn
bow, just after the two men had
stepped from Rio G:ande train from
Green River Bailey, whose home is
in Auburn Neb., had been employed
by the Goslen Sheep company as a
camp mover. Turnbow, who is a cat
tleman, alleged that Bailey had caused
an estrangement between himself and
his wife. Turnbow surrendered i'm
mediately after the shooting.
When the body of Bailey was
found in his pocket.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-02-26
SHADE TREES AT COST

The department Of forestry of the
state university has ISSUED a circu-
lar showing the varieties of forest
and shade trees that are recon-
mended for planting i'm Idaho, and
which may be obtained by residents
OF the state at a nominal price PLUS
the cost of packing. Not more
than a total of 200 trees win be
sent to one person. The circular may
be obtained by addressing C. II. Shat
tuck, department of forestry, Moscow,
Idaho.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-02-26

1t lis admitted that Arthur Bris-
bane is the highest paid editorial
writer In the world. From his New
York office Mr.. Brisbane directs the
editorial policies of the big string of
Hearst daiies and sends forth those
great Sunday leaders that have been
the inspiration of millions of readers.
Naturally Mr.. Brisbane is qualified to
talk on the subject of reaching the
public through the medium of the
printed message. Recenty he ad-
dressed meeting of the New York
advertising club and said in part:
THE newspaper is the great illumi-
nator of the public mind. Publicity
to political and social life Is hike
sunshine to tree. The first thing to
remember is the necessity of making
am appeal to the eye. Your adver-
easements must attract attention.
Pictures are worth million words
IL they are of the right kind. To be
successful i'm dealing with men you
must study the human brain as you
would the jungle in which you would
find yourself If you landed In Africa.
Yot would seek out the elephant S |
path because it was the largest and
easiest to travel. In trying to in
fluence a mans brain the eye is the
elephant Is path"