davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-24

la 'The Black Butterfly" the bean tirU Metro star plays two important leading parts. In one she is cast as Sonia Smirnov al opera singer of the Iolies Boreere of Paris, brilliant,
 talented woman of the world, and in tho other she plays the part of Marie, the convent girl Her work in both of these greatly separated roles Is as inc as any that she ever done.
 Mime. Petrova's own life has been as wonderful as even a dramatist
 could conceive Born in Warsaw, Po- land, she removed at an early age to London. There she completed her grammar school education and then. following a year in a private school, entered newspaper work. Her unus- nal ability was instantly recognized and in a shor, time she was a book and dramatic critic on the London Times and a contributor of poems and short stories to the magazines. From has work as a dramatic critic it was but 8 step to the stage itself Her first work in the drama was done Iia a Shakesperean stock company tn lNhich she was iutrusted with a small role This gave her a ground work i'r dramatic training that has been Invaluable to her. She travelled all ever England and then was engaged for starring tour that carried her to the great drama centers of Europe and then to South Africa.
 While she was playing at the Folies .TerPere in Paris, Henry B. Harris, the
 American manager. saw her and im- mediately engaged her to appear in a similar role when he opened his Folies
 Bergere in New York. Her success here has been one of the sensations .or the stage.
 AIme Petroya is one of the fore most of screen fayorites. She has been seen in such nctabl productions as The Vampire,' '1iy Madonna The Scarlet Woman The Heart of a Painted Woman" What Will People Say9' "P.aying with Fire and "The Eternal Question: Oother Metro Wonde1plays in which she has starred include The Weaker Sex"
 "Tae Secret of Eve" The Orchid Lady," and "The Black Butterfly"
 Mme Pctroya made her motion pie ure debut as a Metro star.
 On the same program is a Metro
 comedy Reeular prices, and 10 cents
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-24
CADDlE TOURNEY
 PROVIDED SPnRT
GOLFERS OF THE COUNTRY CLUB LINKS WATCH THE CADDlES SHOW HOW THEY WOULD
 PLAY

Caddies who always follow the real golfers over the long course at the Hot Springs Country Club were yes terday afternoon given an inning to see how they could perform. when Managed Willie Hoare arranged a Caddie Tournament for all the aspir. ants. Messrs. Chester, Whittington. Martin Rapley L. D. Cooper Jr., and others took an interest with Mr. Iloare in the affair and Dhe money raised for prizes for the eight lower scores will be spent in silver loving cups, bgt in substantial articles Of clothing for the youngsters.
 Following were the players and scores: N. F. Collie 42, Waffle Viii Hams G3, Oscar Adams so. Willie Nel- son 56. Clarence Ellis 63, Jack Me Carty 50, Ernest Taylor 65. U. Wilson 5S, Abe Newcomb 5G, |. Taylor 66. sam Hill 5S. Julius Swindle il. John Hale i9, Dusty Woods 5. Al McCar- thy 5S, Bill Burris 55, Ted Longsworth C3, Edward Hale 72. Clarence Tender son 65, Al McNei 62. Arthur Scott 60,
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-24
DUSTIN FARNUM WILL i:;sr is;5,
 BE GENERALS FEATURE
"A SON OF ERIN" ONE OF THE BEST PLAYS HE HAS EVER
 STARRED IN

There is no more popular actor he. fore the camera today than Dustin Farnum, and in "A Son of Erin' the .big Pallas feature he brings to the New Central tomorrow. he has one of the best plays he ever starred in Not alone is he notable in this feature but the very pretty and talented Wini- fred Kingston is his leading woman, making the two leading parts one Of exceptional interest
 "A Son of Erin is a great human interest comedy drama l. gives Dustin Fanum great opportunities and on the same program there will also be another excellent feature in the new Paramount-Bray cartoons. The following is a synopsis of the play that will delight patrons of the New Central Christmas day.
 Dennis O'Hara is poor Irish pea sant lad who loves pretty Katie O. Grady Dennis dreams and longs 10 20 to the land Of promise the United States He is lured by the eNtraya- gant newspaper accounts Of how easy it is for a strappinR Irish lad 10 get appointed 10 the New York Police lt is Katie OGrady, who without his knowing it, by a denying sacrifice pays for his passage to America
 Arriving in America. he actually does get on the Metropolitan Police and so writes 10 Katie. But Katie has been told by American tourists of "faked' costume photos to be oh- tained at Coney Island. and so does not believe Dennis photo taken in police uniform The plan is made for Katie 10 come to marry Dennis, But as Katie suspected Dennis O'Hara's next letter says that he is no longer a policeman. He has lost his job through graft exposure in which though innocent he is complicated while the higher uI" officials escape His refusal to betray others is the cause.
 His fearless. honest character has made him a power in his district, and the reform leaders enlist him The graftingpoIitical leaders daughter is caught in the collapse of the poorly built viaduCt and Dennis warning is verified
 Tho reform party wins and Dennis OHara, the poor Irish lad is made a captain of police Katie O'Grady is not told of this and a surprise much beyond her fondest dreams awaits ina lttia imnfgr9uf on hpr arrival in America
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-24
NOTICE AUTOMOBILE OWNERS.

Applications for 1917 Auto licenses can now be had by calling at the Col lector's office-Court House,
 A renalty of three dollars will be charged on ali '3o'inquent cars. r>.. All cars not provided with license on or before January 10, tet7y'Mlll be ciassed as delinquents.
 New cars purchased subsequent to January 10 will be classed as delin- quent if not provided with a license within ten days from date of pur- chase.
 Purchasers of secondhand delin. quent cars are subject to the penalty Automobile licenses are not trans ferable and cannot be used on any car except the one described in the original application.
 s. J. ERICKSON, l2-2i-10t Collector
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-24

From December llth to December 22nd, 1916. Arkansas Trust Company Title Department: T W. Witherspoon and wife to C. C. Hulsey part lot 3, Block ? Wood land addition, $l5o
 C. C. Hulsey and wife. to w A.. Jones; part lot g. Block 2 Woodland Addition, $60
 II. Goldberg and wife. M. " Davis; SE IT NE l4 of Sec 36, r & + 20 W. $l0.
 A. R. Brown and wife, to I. C. and Lillian Brown. lats 2, 3, 13, H. E. 1G, Block "A" Morrison and Rectod Ad- dition, $l200.
 Thos l.. Nolcs to Bankers Trust Co., SW IT NV IT. Sec. 36, T x. R. 22 w. $l2o
 Monroe Bates and wife. to Bankers Trust Co.,; s lr2 NE IA SW I-l See. 2 T Y Range 2l w. S1.00.
 W. s. Noles and wife to Bankers Trust Co.; NE l-4 NV l-i-pt SW 1-4 NV 14 Sec 1, T s, R. 22 w., NE IL SE 1-i of Section ?, T ] S. E. 22 w.. $3G0
 Mary r Bertrand to Washington J. Lewis; und l-4 int. s l-2 NE Iii, Sec. 1, T s, R. 22 w., $l0O.
 Lizzie N. Brumley to w. I. Lewis: und l4 int. s l-2 NE l-4. Sec. f, T. .. s. R. 22 w., $75.00.
 The Arkansas Land X Lumber Co. 10 F. l., Massey; NE 1-4 SW l-4, Sec. s, T. S, R. 2l w.. $10000.
 Wm. Lott and wife to Lilla D. Stiles W l-2 NE h. See ST. T. S. R. IS W, $L0o, ct al
 NJ c Tombler and wife 10 Annie E. Little; lot 2S, Block 77, City of Hot Springs, $L00
 Arkansas Trust Co.,, 10 Minnie B. Loebs Lot ], Block 7 Fairdale Ad dition, $570.00.
 Elizabeth Merrell 10 Valley Flaming Mill G.; pt SEE l-4 NV l4, See. l. r. 3. S R. 19 w. $20o.o0.
 l. Hughes and C C. Poyey to Valley Flaming Mill Co.,; SE l-f NV IA, See. {, T 9 s. R. 19 W, $LO0.
 Chas. w. Smith, and wife to ]. D. Jenkins; Lot l, Block g. Griffith Sub division, $5500o
 k. B. Jaggers to w. H. and Erta Hall; Lot 6, Mellard Subdivision in 9-3-l9, $1O0
 J. W. Morgan and wife to J. T. and A. l.. Hicks; NE l-4 SW l-l; SE l4 NV Ia; See, 3l, ? S.--20 w. It SEE .14 NE 1-4 Sec 36. T 9 $ R. 2l w.. S25O0.
 O. NJ. Harrison and wife to R. l.. Kieth Lot &. Block 1, Iodd Addition; also part of lot [. $1400.
 NJ. McGill and P. IT, Boyle 10 Sisters of Mercy, Little Rock, Ark. NE l-+ Sec. I3, T. ? s. R. 20 w., Slo0.
 Deeds of Trust and mortgages az. eregating $l4.S249S
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-24

people in attendance when the smart Set" appears in their new musical comedy entitled "How NewtOwn Pre-. pared" which comes to the Auditorium on December 29th. who do not go to the theatre more than two or three times during the entire season. Their interest in the approaching event always presages something un- usual in it's line.
 The announcement that the smart Set" is coming has set these theatri- cal epicures all agog with pleasurable anticiPations Whitney X Turr head the company and are prepared to gratify the desires of the most exact ing musical appetite for it is said that the Smart Set" has the best score and music that has been written.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-24
CENTRAL HAS BOOKED
 BIGGEST OF FEATURES
ALL OF THE LATEST PRODUC- TONS FROM PARAMOUNT AND ViTAGRAPA STUDIO FOR
 NEXT WEEK

The New Central Theatre has book ed for the coming week some of the greatest features ever released 10 any theatre, feature productions that re present the very cream of the best Iialent and artistic ability that is to be found anywhere The Paramount World (Brady-Made) and Nitagraph Studios all contribute to make next weeks patrons at the New Central Yeali@e that they are getting he best Ap tl 2 realm of filmdom.
 VI ,stin Farnum is the hie star Mon.
 appearing Christmas day in his
 It Paramount feature "A Son of (,fin" a more extended comment on
 hich production appears in another column of this tissue On the same program MondaFais Paramount-Bray cartoons
 Tuesday comes Edith Storey and Antonio Moreno, those two clever Vitagraf h stars in the gib Blue Rih. bon feature, "The Tarantula, a tense ann gripping story on the evils of fHtatioon. Miss Storey porrays the \rt of a young Cuban girl. while Mir. EIoreno plays her faithful Spanish 'suitor A brand new Hughic Mack comedy is on the same bill
 The popular fayorites Carlyle Black well and Ethel Clayton bring to the New Central Wednesday their strong est drama. Broken Chains" This Is one of the most gripping heart in. terest features ever presented and IS sure to please all. The Hearst Inter, national News is also on the same bill Wednesday,
 Mae Murray, the famous Paramount star presents her latest Lasky feature. "The Plough Girl The family drudge is sold 10 a saloonkeeper, is rescued and made a society belle, finally com ing into her own in most specla- cular manner.
 Friday, Jane Gray makes her debut at the New Central in the season 8 most captivating romance The Flower of Faith" Miss Gray is sup ported by Frank Mills and Percy Hel- ton 4The drama is pictorially one Of | .st works of art ever thrown
 "A ,creen, and the production is
 "A compelling heart interest drama.
 And remember Saturday, the second installment of the great Sequel to the Diamond from the Sky will lhe run. Don't miss any of these numbers, for they are better and more thrilling than the original story With this in. stallment will also he run the regular bie variety bill which has made the New Central so popular
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-24

glad to shake out Of your bundles the little crumbs of candy, cakes and nuts as you stop at each Of our houses. We shall look for these Won't it be fun to watch the little birds peck al their presents
 If you don't mind. please ask Mrs Santa to send some little scraps of suet left from her pudding.
 And Santa, rlease send some of the birds, you know the pest singers, To sing some oI their Christmas songs close tO Miss Whitfield's window. They all know where she lives.
 Your loving,
 RAND OF MERCY. CT the public schools.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-24
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
The House of Glass.


 If by any chance Hot Springs or Its environs should he harboring a few stage aspirants among the younger set, and she or he is seeking enlight- enment as to the best course to pur- sue in perfecting themselves for theatrical career the path might be made more readable if they could secure an interview with Miss Adelina O'Connor, leading lady with Cohan X Harris company that is to present -"The House of Glass at the Audi torium. Tuesday night, December 26.
 Miss O'Connor who is one of the most charming and dependable lead ing women on the American stage, Is in a position to know whereof she speaks. therefore if you be wise, listen, heed and ponder
 Make your debut in a stock com pany. Don't stay in stock work too long. because you might acquire man. nerisms, but long enough 10 become acquainted with good. hard work, and to enable you to start and play at sHOIl HoltNe, lhdl A0s d "dH VT u"N' Someone, somewhere, has written, careful preparation makes for quick success. If you are prepared you will be able to meet the emergency of a quick call to Ilay another's role should that other be taken i'll or any thing befall that necessitated his or her temporary retirement from the bill"
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-24
''RLACK BUTTERFLY IS
 PETROVA'S GREATEST
CELEBRATED METRO STAR AT THE PRINCESS ON MONDAY
 METRO COMEDY. TOO.

or al. the many SUccc-stU produe. tions in which Mmo pcuova. the ea,e- hrated Metro star, has appeared Tho Black Butterfly which will be seen at the Princess thcater on Monday is considered her greatest This new play is given this 1Ynor not only be- cause of it's wonderful dramatic values. but because it deals with VJr in France today.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-24
ARRIVALS AT HOTEL COMO.

l.. II. Mathews, Oyster Bay. N. Y; J. l.. Bomar. Little Rock: Abe Levy, New York; A. W. Hill. Chicago; Mrs. Vim. Katzenberg, Chicago; A. J. Reap, Little Rock; q. F. Fathead and wife. J. J. Barrey Prescott, Wash; Thomas O. Gulley, St. Louis; NJ. A. Keys, Memphis.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-24
HOT SPRINGS PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Fear Santa:
 Our Band of Mercy children want to make little Christmas trees in their yards for the birds We have plann- ed 10 trim their trees in scraps of green things cranberries and pop corn, but we are little short on goodies for them to eat.
 Miss Whitfield, our dear Bird Lady" says she knows you will be
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-24
CHAPTER MEETING.

There will he a stated colvocation of Hot Springs Chapter No 47 k. A. NJ. Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the regular headquarters, in Masonic hall. Visiting Chapter Masons are fraterna}ly invited 10 be present.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-24

Earl Chitwood %. Lloyd Robbins 109, Claude Reeves S1, Joe Gagley SS.
 The contest was staged at nine holes and over the course known by the golfers as the inside nine
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-24

See our De Luxe specials, they are the biggest bargains ever shown. $2.95 per dozen and a 7X20 calender free on display at the De Luxe studio .I7.-T.0r
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-24

Dr. A. I. EdwardsSnas returned from the north and can found at his ot- flces in the Sump Little building
 fOetr,o n
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-24

FbrlnK Bulgarian Suttermllk to'
 1eskfast. S11-u
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-24

The Original Smart Set. There will be many of cur towns
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-24

For expert KODAK finishing go to Sorrells Drug Go y-14-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-24

'Il.GG[nL
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-24
REALTY TRANSFERS

CT the public schools.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-13
MOrtuary

DEyERAI MAR. II. Frances. aged
as years. beloved daughter OF Mrs.
Catherine DeveresuN and sister of
Mrs. Josephine Baker. Funeral on
Tuesday from residence, s35 Brook.
lyn-nve.. $40 n. m. from house and
r. a. m. at IS. Peter and Pauf \
cathedral
CuRREN Mar. 10. 1915, at residence.
1912 Lothrop-ave., Edward j.. be-
loved husband OF the late Mary A.
Walter $. and Mrs. William Be
gum and brother of James and
Patrick Curren Funeral Wednes-
day from residence at $50 and ST.
Lcos church at o'clock via limou-
ENDICOTr--In Florida. Mar. IL, Ca
roline, widow OF Charles Endicott.
formerly OF Detroit. Funeral at
Beverly, Mass. Mar. IL.
rRy--Msr. 1s, Jennie. aged So years,
beloved wife of John, mother OF
Services from residence, 1876 Mont
erey-av Tuesday, Mar. IL. at 2 ..
IN. Interment at Woodmere.
GROvER--Mar. II. 1916. at his home,
100 Hague-ave.. Robert f.. beloved
husband of Mary s. Grover, father
OF Eunice and Anna. aged IS years.
Funeral Tuesday, 2 p. m.
HEN ERY Fred. died March IL. 1916,
dear brother OF Tom. Lyman, Sarah,
Carrie, Arthur and Harry. Funeral
from his brothers residence. 100
Fansworth-ave., Tuesday. at 2 d. m.
at Elmwood cemetery, by the way
OF funeral car. Buffalo and Toron-
to papers please copy.
HOMAN-Mar. IL. Earl, at residence,
7<7 Cadillac. aged 81 years. beloved
son OF Emma Getzendanner. Re-
mains will be taken to Akron for
burial Tuesday.
kANE--Mar. IL. Arthur. beloved hus-
hand OF Florence. father OF Harold
and son OF Patrick Kane. Funeral
Wednesday from residence. sos
Junction ave, at SAB n. m, and
Holy Redeemer church at 2.
LATH AMMER--AIois. Mar. II. at
Dayton. o.. aged SO years, beloved
father OF Emil. Sister NJ. Alma, Mrs.
Henry Liebscher. Frank and Rose.
Remains will be brought to Detroit
for burial from the residence Of
his son. Emil Lathammer. sos Cam
fleld-ave. east. Notice Of funeral
later.
ia Rk ER--Mar. IL. 1916. Bessie II.
Parker, at her residence. 27i0 West
Grand blvd. beloved mother OF Bur-
ton N. Parker Funeral from resi-
dence Tuesday, Mar. ~, at 2 y. IN.
Buffalo papers please copy.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-13
Deaths

George Ferguson. Receiving hospi-
tai, about G2 years. alcoholism: Tony
Aslagin. ass Farnsworth. about %
years. alcoholism; Mary Moke. 31s
Hendricks. IS years. atheroma. Char
lotte l. Geniaw. S32 Trombly. :
months bronchial pneumonia; An
gelo GiaSmosa. 3l3 T.. Congress. 10
days. broncho pneumonia Marguerite
Bather. Harper hospital Sc years
carcinoma OF siRmoid; Ida !. Plass
Providence hospital. IS years. carci-
Hastings. | year. lobar pneumonia
John Mccarthy. 1856 Maxwell. 20
years. pulmonary tuberculosis. Henry
r. Wendell. 359 Thirtieth. 20 days.
diphtheria: Diana Tranchita. $40 Null
lett. 81 years, Erpticemiar Alan Gold-
man. 1915 Mack. weeks. hamilton:
Bronuslawa Kendzorska. Samaritan
hospital, years. hemorrhage and
shock: Francis Rzeppa. ~ Florence
pL. 70 years. cardiac asthma, Dcro-
thy schneider, 26s Van Dyke, IS
Garfield. 65 years nephritls; Mar,e
Petrick. 1913 Holcomb. 30 years. pull
monary tuberculosis: Mary Bajek, 900
Brandon. about rs years. phthiAis
pulmonitis: Adam Jastszypcki. 25
otis, 6 days. prematurity. Jane NJ
Duffy ESQ Hague, IS years, carcino-
ma OF pieura and lung; Alice Todd.
ass Lansing. 20 years, pulmonary tu-
berculosis. Cecilia &. Taylor. els Pin
gree, 50 years cancer OF panrreas.
Mary n. Marlook. Receiving hospital.
brook. Grace hospital. s years, app.n-
dicitish John Larnc. Receiving hos
pital. 81 years, valvular heart dis
The Detroit times., 1916-03-13
Births
BOYS

BOYS
of Fe zsh W. Rp's sss g9g k,eg w WV is
Ter. ss2 Porter Martin iiimiaiinski.
l2s Tillmap: Paul q. Reese. ss0h
EohR R,ns ErIak nsaawalins3 ISsl E9 s,ss
Motne; William 5. Poc"ek. ss7 Twen-
ty-ffth; Edward u. Bucher. i74s Vino
wood; Atlas :. krumpelos. 20 Bea-
con- con: Irving Fisher, ~ Livingstone:
Kingdom. ~ Goldsmith; George M
chaIek. $50 Muilett; Ernest 0doiini.
22b wilkins: Harry Steffee. Grace hos
Rits ,t. Frank Gntjahr; Sis , MSnros
John II. wills. ~ Dorchesteri Francis
A. Smith. 1896 Lafayette; william r..
Hackett, eSi Div; Stanley Jankowisk.
itof Dubois. Leo skotnicki. $50 Hen
Park :. Graham, is Lambert; Michael
Krethes. Ii2 Finley; Robert HAlbert.
al Livinstone: Clarence .. Grigg,
1893 Maxwell. stanley szczesmak. 500
forth; Raymond J. Buffers. ss7 smith;
Alex Linkiewicz. 377 Columbus: An
thony Llczenski. 1919 Denton: wiz
liam =. Pocock. Providence hospital /;
Lewis smith. Providence hospital;
William Cook. $50 Cicotte; Herman
Geweniger, 2i6 Rathbone; John Paw
lowski. 1907 Twenty-hfth; George "A.
moore. ELl EnRl"Noou.
GIRLS.
Teohi Kamrowski. 1910 Campbell:
John Jatczak. 3gI Thirty third. James
kogus. 1919 II. Aubin, Pawet Puch-
topek s75 Csn,pbell. Paul =. Drews.
$50 sixteenth; Julius Schaefer. 1917
sheridan. Michael l.. FISHER, ga TIL
man. Anthony Hoffman. 2s6 Brews-
ter. antony w. Gasnick. 1907 So. Au-
hin; John ID. Simmer. 1875 MoDtgom-
cry. Peter Ralon. III aFrnsworth.
George =. Jones. 3ss Grand River
Free Narmbin. $50 Thirtieth: John n.
bryan ~ Hartford Fred Ellerholz.
i0i Twenty fourth: Anthony Con-
sen "a. .c5 sherman: Zygmund Copro-
viCz. 57i sixteenth. Robert Bore hardt,
2ia Lawton; Karol Makoneczna, 33s
plumer. Arthur Houthoofd. ESQ Lilli-
bridge, william Nestor. 504 Junction;
Stanley Ssndecki. asa Thirty first.
Fred J. Weber. ls1 Brainard; Ignac
Zesxotarski. b65 Frederick. Robert
Nerdeyn. ii7l cMedbury. Harper +.
Pulyblank, 96s Piquetto: James f.
Mitchell. 1871 Helen; Stanley Orem-
bic, 1895 McDougall. John a. Nagele,
li2s Field John Gratz, 32s Post: Ben
edetto Paietti. zoo Pierce: Harvey ".
Dickerhoff. iss Third; Frank Spar
row. Harper hospital: Ferdinand Jue-
cjstock, ASST Thirty-first; Walter
Micaalik, 2s3s w. Jefferson. william
J. Noel. 1904 Baldwin; Erazm Chrzn-
sciel, Sa1 Twenty -third. Orpha lie
Blanc, s4l Baker. Theodore Korte
t33 Lumley. John Ciesielski. 1875
spring wells, William J. Howett. 1il6
Fort west.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-13
SHIPBUILDING
COMPANIES
PROSPECTING

Shipbuilding Arms on the Great
Lakes now are prospecting. and the
number Of orders on hand is the
greatest In many years, according to
Detroit marine men.
The American Shipbuilding Co.
tho Great Lakes engineering works.
the Toledo sbipbuildirg CO., and the
Manitowoc Shipbuilding and Dry
Dock Co. hold the bulk of the sea
son S orders. Many Of the contracts
are for vessels to be used in ocean
trade.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-13
REAL ESTATE MEN
EXPECT TO LAND
1917 CONVENTION

Detroit real estate men are hope
full OF landing the 1917 convention
of the National Association OF Real
Estate exchanges. and a delegation
OF Sc or more will attend the 1916
convention In New Orleans March
1881 with that purpose In view.
A speciel train will carry the De-
trVit 6ol1utloa. end Il viii be named
- TT s2selsl.r = waltsy
The Detroit times., 1916-03-13
Advertising and Ethics

distribution of the finished
product; and it has become
no less a matter of very seri-
Gus concern to the public.
For business men, there
fore, to consciously seek to
establish and enforce a code
of ethics, based on truth,
that shall govern adver-
The Detroit times., 1916-03-13

Advertising is a factor
OF constantly increasing
power in modern business;
and it affects the public
very vitality. The agencies
for the dissemination of
advertising have increased
remarkably. The use of
advertising from sporadic
The Detroit times., 1916-03-13

Using, meth
DDS, and effects
is splendidly
significant. 1t
augurs perma-
hence and sta
bility in indus
trial and distri-
button meth
DDS because il
is good BUSH
-aoo:,,l-~~>.-<.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-13

and, more than that, it indi.
Gates a fine conception of
public obligation on the part
of men in business, which is
one of the inspiring things
in our outlook upon the
future of national condi.
tons and institutions.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-13

Advertising has wrought
and will continue to create
miracles in public opinion.
1t has become a matter of
paramount importance to
all phases cf industry, from
theprocesses ofextraction of
the raw material to the final
The Detroit times., 1916-03-13
R eatss'. | % vses !

line.
No transient advertising inserted
for less than 16c with cash; 1oc "
charged, per insertion.
ncations except Births. Cards OF
Thanks. Obituaries, Meeting Notices
END all ads preceding Male Help.
Births. Deaths. Cards of Thanks
charse, soc for 20 words or less. Over
Is words one and on4-third csnts for
each extra word.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-13

efforts has de-
veloped into
sustained and
carefully d.
reCted cam
paigns. Luxur-
les, through
insistent sug-
gestion, be-
come the ne
ces sites of a
nation.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-13

Hon. JOSEPH E. DAVIES,
chslrmsh. Federal Trade Commission.
rho fafhr SGyS.--
The Asod6ied A 5s~a'ias ClHbs Of ne
World ore 10 BE- 6orsTofuiated spor ne
spisH6i5 f71Hr1 ~ sh,ch fssy ave sssSssf
10 bsiid 10 bssiSsss sfsis, fyom vtsh,-"