davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-09

- '|;;! I|;''|l -!
Public Service
Some people believe that advertising merely takes bus
ness away from and hands it to his competitor
They think that everybody stopped advertising business
would go on just the same and things would be cheaper
1t sounds plausible But it is true.
Advertising is of course, much used a competitive
weapon and a very powerful Any method of selling
advertising show windows clerks travelling men, gets bu-
that without the selling effort would have gone
other firm.
Most of us believe that competition is good thing 1t
keeps down prices 1t keeps quality 1t makes business
to give the public good service Any eco
nomcal method of competition ought therefore re-
garded as of benefit to the public
And the economy of truthful advertising purely as com.
petitive method has been clearly demonstrated many
great industries period of years.
The main question, however is What does advertising
do besides stimulate competition
Advertising like the railroad the trolley the telephone
the schoo Ia create, of human ociu force for the
wider and quicker dissemination of information 1t brings
within our ken things that knew existed
thought we wanted 1t teaches to things little
beyond grasp and to work little harder in get
them 1t like the rifle that the modern Tom Sawyer saw
in the window He had intended loaf all summer but
he wanted that rife In order get it he had to have
money 10 get money he and painted and
errands and moved lawns The knowledge that there
rifle that he could have, he worked for it, made him
producer instead of dependent
Advertising creates DESIRES These create new de-
mands. Demands create markets.
1t makes possible products ways of doing things
better national lfe
We Americans believe in a constantly advancing cvliza.
ton We believe that people ought keep trying to
live little better and to have little comfort little
convenience, and little ambition Because our
philosophy includes these enes also believe that what
ever shows people the way and their ambition to
possessand to produce in order possess-is public
service
1t that basis that advertising advertise
ng-has come to be not primarily weapon of competi-
ton but primarily of constructive public service
One Of Adv~he Advertising
headqno rdionab0N)
Write for interesting booklet yourself
8 IN - F3 l1N!lKI, - -
f5ad6 s.l
it
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-09

Fill your wants the classified way,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-11
CLAIM MARIAN
LAMBERT SUICIDE

Waukegan. ILL.,, June l0,---The
theory that Marian Lambert. Is year
old Lake Forest high school girl. for
whose murder William orpet. Uni.
yersity OF Wisconsin student. Is on
trial, committed suicide as contend
ed by orpet. was strengthened today
by the discovery OF witness, who.
II Is said, saw Marian In the high
school laboratory examining various
poisons. The witness Is said to be
Jack vercoe. classmate OF Marian.
and son OF A. w. vercoe, Highland
Park banker vercoe. according 10
the story. found the girl alone. When
asked what she was doing. she ap-
peared worried and begged him not
to mention having seen her. His
story was not learned until he told
fit to person sitting next to him
at the trial. Attorneys for the de-
fense declare they will subpoena Yer
coe.
States Attorney Dady was repri-
nanded by the court for allowing Or
pets love letters to Marian to be
made public.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-11

The famous hymn beginning God
moves In a mysterious way" known
as "Cowper's Hymn" had It's origin as
follows: cowper was nll his life the
victim Of melancholia and more than
once attempted suicide. One day. bent
upon destroying himself. he got into
cab and ordered the driver TO take
him to certain point on the river
where he intended 10 drown himself.
The cabman. noticing his strange ap.
pearancc and feeling that all might not
be right with him. drove him about the
city and finally stopped In front OF the
poets door Stepping out and recog.
mixing the old familiar surroundings
and shocked at the thought OF his mar.
row escape. Cowper exclaimed. God
moves In mysterious way his won.
ders to perform" and. rushing In.
Immediately composed the immortal
hymn.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-11
RUSSIAN BEAR
BECOMES TIGER

Petrograd, June i0,--The Russian
bear Is now a tiger That Is the
characterization of men who have
been at the front and seen the le-
gions OF General Brussilon shoot
through the Austrian front from the
pripet marshes. to the Pruth at will.
destroying In days the most compli-
Gated defenses- s--defenses which the
Austrians have been building Tor
months and which they deemed Inn
pregnsble.
Petrograd today places the Aus
trlan casualties In the drive eonser'
vatlvely at 10000 and by actual
count, 7S.54S men were taken when
the Russians exploded shrapnel in
such depsity behind the Austrian
lines that the men could not retreat
through It.
Along the whole front, Brussilor
is using the younger men OF his
forces. They are eager for the task.
charging In the face of fierces, Aus
trian fire, When the defenses are
high. where the wire entanglements
are thick and where spiked pits have
been prepared into which charging
men tumble and are impaled, the ag-
gressors are using planks and sap
ling ladders. In the entire aggressive.
am informed not a single one OF
the major Russian charges has been
turned.
Frequently the men 80 through.
gaining three hundred yards In a
single effort. In places they have
encountered as many as twenty lines
OF wire entanglements. In all the
charges their support from the Rus
sian artillery Is perfect. AS the in
fantry whirls through, the engineers
follow, building corduroy roads. TO
facilitate the advance OF the artillery.
The offensive is directed almost en-
tirely against the Austrians--it be-
ing estimated that about 100000 OF
them are defending the line the Rus
slams are attacking. A few German
divisions have been encountered on
the north tip OF the offensive, The
Russian success in the Kovel re-
gion. however. has threatened the
Germans from the rear OF their posi-
tions near Pinsk.
In their smash against the Aus
trians on the Olyka, the Russians
advanced twenty-five miles In two
days and toward Stanislau. fourteen
miles in the same time.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-11
|F|x WAGE SCALE
OF L0NGSHOREMEN

San Francisco. June i0,--Confer.
ences at which the new longshore-
mems wage scale will be drafted be-
gan today at the Merchapts FIX.
change. under the direction OF Fed
eral Mediator White. Representa-
tiycs of the employers aud employees
were present. II Is expected the work
will require perhaps a month.
In the meantime. all longsboremen
on the Pacific coast are back at work
under truce agreement, receiving
the wage they demanded, pending a
final settlement Bay and river boat
men are still on strike. however and
the river boats are Idle. The lumber
trade Is stili seriously affected,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-11

The saw appears TO be the earliest
tool that has been traced In Egyptian
history. II was found first In the form
Of q notched bronze knife In the third
dynasty. or about 5000 years before
the Christian ern. and was followed In
the fourth and nth dynasties by lnrger
toothcd saws. which were used by car
penters. but there are no dated speci.
mems until the seventh century before
the Christian err. when the Assyrians
used iron saws. The trst knives on
record were made out OF flint and
were. In fact, saws with minute teeth.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-11
Why y. a..embI.d HI. Parents.

A bachelor friend of the young
couple was being entertained at din
ner, and during the evening he was
presented by the proud mother TO her
infant son.
"Now. Fred. which Of us do you
think he IL like she asked gayly.
holding up the baby Tor inspection.
Tho guest viewed the tiny mite for u
moment as he REPLIED We'll, sf course
intelligence las lot really dawned In
his countenance vet. hat he's wonder.
fully like both of yoii." Youths Com
panion.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-11
Tho Louvre.

The Louvre dntes away back to tho
reign Of Dagobert In G2S. In 1904 Il
was a prison and IN 1854 was made
into library. The new building was
begun by Francis !. IN 1923 and en-.
larged and adorned by successive
kings, principally by Louis XIV. But
II was Napoleon !. who gave the
Louvre It's real glory. Turning It into
museum. Napoleon deposited In Il
the finest collection OF paintings. stnt.
ues and art treasures known IN the
world. The magnificent buildings Of
the new Louvre were begun by Napo.
leon I. and completed by Napoleon Ill.
about 1867.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-11
THE MOUSE IN THE CREAM.
Being a Story Of Pound of Butter,
Which Points a Moral.


Some years ago when Thomas L.
Calvert. chief inspector of the Ohio
dairy and food department, was run
ming a general store In country
town. woman came into the store
with small quantity OF butter which
she wanted to sell.
I'VE made this for our own use,
but we found that mouse had run
through the cream, so we decided to
sell it," she said. you know. 1t will
make no difference Just 80 the person
who eats the butter does not know
that the mouse was I'm the cream" she
added.
Mr. Calvert bought the butter, pad.
died 1t into a different shape and put
1t away In a cool place In the rear OF
the store. Two days later the woman
came back TO the store to buy some
butter Mr.. Calvert sold her the but
ter he had bought from her. He had
bought 1t for that very reason, intend
Ing to teach the woman lesson. The
next time the woman came to the
store she told Mr.. Calvert that the
butter he had sold her was OF fne
quality and she asked where he got It.
"lt was what you sold me: you
know you said that It would make no
difference IL no one knew that the
mouse ran through the cream" Mr.
Calvert said. Columbus Dispatch.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-11
Maybe You Know

The man who always asks, what
days todnyT "What time is ~" when
there Is clock on the wall ny big MS n
full moon, with calendar under II.
And who never never. never has n
match.
And who always borrows your pen
ell and takes II away
And who never looks ltp anything he
wants to know. but comes to you at
your busiest hour and asks you.--ltlch
mond Tlmes.Dispatcli
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-11
A BATHLEss AGE.
For q Thousand Years the People Of
Europe Wont unwashed.

GuToPo WoN OHWaeWous
When Egypt, Greece and Rome were
at tho height OF their ancient power
their citizens made bathing O social
function, a municipal duty and 70.
ligious observance. The public baths
OF these nations were magnificent ar
chitecturally and important as centers
Of hygienlc and municipal sentiment.
with tho decadencc OF these coun.
tries the world seems to have reverted
to a period OF mental sloth aud physl.
cal unclcanllncss, AS an authority on.
the matter puts Il;
For 1000 years there was not a
man or woman In Europe that ever
took bath, II the historian OF these
times. Michclet, IL to be believed The
ancient love OF tho bath seemed 10
have disappeared from or tho land.
There was no Greece or Rome 10
hold up the ensign OF cleanliness to tho
nations Of Europe Small wonder that
tho people OF the continent became
physical derndcnta, M indeed they
were In spite OF tradition TO the con.
Tray
~ is not strange that there came
the nwfrl cpldcmics that cut of one.
fourth of the popnlatlon of l.ur6pc.--
the spotted plague. the bock death.
the sweating sickness ana the terrible
mental cpidcmlcs TINT followed IN their
train the dancing mania. the moving
mania and the biting mnnln,
"Tho bntl, was banIshcd and al,h
was almost delned. Indeed. Il was
then thought that the sanctincatIon of
the body was only accomplished whom
that body was indescrlbably dirty"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-11
NOMINEE HUGHES
HAS A REAL SMILE

Washington. June 10.--washing-
ton realized for the first time today
that Justice Hughes has real smile,
When he was informed Of his NOM
nation by the republicans, he seemed
to throw OF the judicial bearing,
without losing a whit Of his dignity.
He beamed at the reporters who had
been permitted to remain in his sec
retary's office at his home when they
clamored for statement.
He called them ''you boys" and
shook hands as cordially as he used
to shake when he was plain citizen
or when governor OF New York.
He admitted In an aside TO one OF
the old newspaper men that he
hadn't seen so much Of the boys as
he wanted to since coming to Wash
ington."
Hughes received the news today In
his study. at one end OF his oblong
house, which has Its 10o-foot side on
Sixteenth street and its s5-foot front
on v street. Despite this v street
frontage, by the way, Justice Hughes
obtained special permission from the
postmaster-general to number his
house s1O0 Sixteenth street. v street,
when its buildings are compared with
those on Sixteenth street, is not much
for class.
Immediately after the result OF the
balloting was known Hughes shut
himself up in his study with his sec
retary, Lawrence Green. to dictate a
reply to Senator Harding's notifica-
ton telegram and to prepare a state
ment for the press.
Taxicabs in which newspaper men
hurried to the Hughes home blocked
" street and many other automobiles
occupied by persons anxious to get
a glimpse OF Justice Hughes virtually
obstructed east and west traffic. The
crowd assembled outside the door at
tracted the attention Of others. either
afoot or in vehicles.
Sixteenth and Y streets was the
busiest locality in Washington this
afternoon. being the mecca OF news
paper men, dozen photographers.
and moving picture men and ordinary
folks.
Anticipating Justice Hughes nom
ination. the correspondents and pho
tographers took up their headquar-
ters inside and outside of the Hughes
home and remained there the greater
part of the day.
A big republican demonstration
greeted the announcement OF Hughes
nomination In the house.
Representative Mann, republican
house leader. said:
"The seemingly impossible has hap
pened. The office Of president Is seek
ing the man. not the man the office.
In the greatest crisis OF the worlds
history the United States should put
forward its best. The American peo-
pie by general consensus Of opinion
have asked Mr.. Hughes, as the ablest
man, to fill the Office Of president.
This opinion has controlled the re-
publican convention. He has not de-
sired the sfflce and he has not striven
to obtain 1t. but as patriot he must
yield to the opinion that he is the
best fitted to take the Office In these
strenuous times. His broadness OF
intelligent vision and his firm deter
mination to uphold the best principles
I of American liberty and the highest
civilization make 1t certain that when
elected the safety Of American ideals
will be assured under his admlnistra-
tion."
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-11
HUGHES RESIGNS
| JOB ON THE BENCH

Washington. juno 10 (S;So y, MI
Supreme Court Justice Charles y.
Hughes this afternoon sent his resig-
nation to the president. II follows'
TO the President;
II hereby resign the office OF asso-
elate justice of the supreme court OF
the United States,
II am, sir,
Unexpectedly yours.
'(Signed) Charles Evans Hughes
WASHINGTON, Juno i0.--President
Wilson accepted Justice Hughes re-
siguatlon as follows:
Dear MIR. Justice Hughes;
II am In receipt of Your letter OF
resignation and feel constrained to
yield to your desire, therefore ao-
cept your resignation as justice OF
the supreme court TO take effect at
once.
Sincerely yours.
"tSigned) Woodrow Wilson"
The letter was sent to Justice
Hughes by special messenger.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-11
Natures rloaueneo.

There is cloqucnce In the tonguclcss
wind and a melody In the lowing
brooks and the rustllnR Of the reeds
beside them which. by their Dconcciv.
ablc relation to something within the
soul, awaken the spirits TO dance OF
brcathless rapture Shelby.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-11

"Oh | just love animalsr cried the
enthusiastic girl
Perhaps you have noticed that am
a little hoarse." lnsinnated the young
man who had cold New York
Times.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-11

Job printing OF every description
at the Courier Office.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-11

Mining blanks at the Courier once.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-11

As you cannot do what you wish.
you should wish what you can do.
Terence
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-11

lob pr!nting OF every description
VI the Courier once.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-11
PAY AS YOU co.

To live within ones income Is
the secret Of prosperity. Hap
piness is the heritage Of the one
who adheres to this rule, and
eontented mind and growing
riches come to him who buys
only what he can pay for.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-11

Location notices. Courier once.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-11

Mining blanks At the courier oi,ee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-13
ENO|NG STRIKES
main TOPIC Of
Y. N. c. A. TO-DAY
How Association Can Assist in
Preventing or Terminating
Industrial Differences Is
Discussed.
lBy E,sn.u. Herald L,a,.s wIrsl

Di,,,1ud Co. Mos l3 Tu. uU.
ron cot th. auud, 90, mp Youus
Mems christian lsso,ntiou BOO udu
tri.l strikes and how il may assist BOZ
and tcrmluttuu strike be-
one ul the leading questions b"ut
considered At the international CON.
vcntiou .u session here In the indus
trial section yesterday afternoon .
was voted n" name Cd commltte" pi
scyor tp fumo poiiry Tor prcscuJu-
ton
~ thls morning p session Of th2
general Convention President " NJ
kcuzic iIua ui the Hartford Th'nllr
iral seminary wtd' uu address 90 .ou-
uoctiou with To- report ou vocational
training
Tomorrow morning delegate VIII
attend special ."t,l,,s at SIX duvu-
town ,b.lrh,. ana n tb. afternoon
the convention VIII listen 'u WshoI
Wilton F Mcdowell ot chicago aud
q sherwood Eddy of NcV York
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-13
Twelue Horses
to Start Today
in Race Classic
Only Eight Owners Represent
ed in Kentucky Derby,
Largest Crowd Ever Present
Is Expected to Attend.

Louisville. Ky. May l3 Twelve
horses. IA, pick uf 80 nominations
mad, this spriuE. hi,, been named
over night To- go tu the post today i1
the ortt--c,und annual running of
the Kentucky Dcruy at 'huch.ll
Downs. The race ~ for thrcc-y ear
Odds at mile ana quarter II i~
worth approximately $4,000. ~ u
past years tree luticld viii bee opened
to tho public aud recommendation
have been mad" az the track for roo d.
600 visitors u is expected that the
largest crowd that ever witnessed o.
derby will bc present
EarlN today it was indicated that
the racc would De- run over fast
track and iu that event horscmcu pre-
dot that TIA, record uf 2.oS 2-5 viii
bc broken.
Fir-t ruot., u th" pdri-mutu,l bet
Ius u was indicated. viii b, ~ ~.
Macomhrt English entry. star Hawk
ana The Cock. at udd- OF Zoo .. with
George smith second 80 'a to- b. anil
th, Harfy pl.u, whitney outr, th.ru
at IN FOO The race be- regarded.
however a- no, most open derh, ever
run and iu of tho horses chat start
VIII hc vue,r'd uu ilunak.r and
KINNEY prupabl, wil p. hcli az th.
longest odds
Tn. f"itur" &C. th, race I. that Viii.
tw"lV, star'crs have bocu named hut
c,sh' owner. are represented there
noiu- az entries of twu horses each.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-13
Arredondo Wires for Instruc.
tions as TO Conduct of His
Imminent Conference With
Secretary Lansing
VILLA REPORTED TO BE
NEAR NEW MEXICO LINE
Bandit Said to Be Hiding Be-
tween Ascension and Culber-
sons Ranch. Within 100
Miles of Columbus.
IBy Evening Herald LeN,el wIr-i

Washington May l3 'i'u'fat '1t-
1tuIa h,s given no indication. Sp,-
cal Agent Rogers at MrNl.u cts re.
ported today. or reucwinE immediate
IS through dipiomati, channels His
suggestion that American troups %"
Withdrawn from Mexico Eiircu At
l,uoudu. his nWhasadur here. tei,-
griphrd N,.t,rdtN tor Instructions Geo
Euid, him iu informal conference. hc
expects tp haN, with S,Dry'ar, Ian
SING
Major General scott. ,ni"i ut -ttd.
Wi reach her. Monday from 90 py.r
aui confer with S",retdr. Lansing ou
the prupu.ils b, General ubrcgun.
Consular dispatches today 7uid IA,
ouly M'NiUau troop movement of iu-
porttuc- uu the border region w"r,
th, dispatch oi forces from Sonot .
into the Nruu valley. where Indians
are threatening new outbreaks aud
the movement of the Saltiio garrison
into the BiE Bend vicIn.y tu chcck
bandit raids
An order issued toda' ~ the WA
department permitting General Pew
shing 10 appoint genera. courtS-iuar
tir tu try case. arisinE among the
troops without the necessity of SIND.
iug them back - thr border, .- t3k'u
a. further udirut.uu of a." d'IrrnI.
nation OF the admin tratiuu tu mam-
tain the expedition 100 it, prcs'nt
status indefinitely
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-13
Major Langhorne and Squad
ron Making Drive Over the
Sandy Hills of Mexico TO
Save Lives of Americans.
HOPE TO SURPRISE THE
GLENN SPRINGS BANDITS
Supporting Column Pressing
Forward at Only Slightly
Lower Speed Than Advance
ed Forces.

Marathon, InN. MAJ 49," Nhirr
George r IDughpru, aud his nying
.rgHdiuu 90 the Eihth cavalry ar1
ut.hlu. over the white stud.d hilis
Iu Mexico to-day BOO % supreme effort
Zoo .urnu.r the Mexican raldcrs o.
GLENN -prur~ ana bupuillas. Th'y
..Db also Goo RESCUE alive, u pusriol".
I,-s. D,,m,t and two other Amer
I,tus. Iuuu Wupd-uu ana g. Bi''..
worth a..utJluE Goo Information
u,t.hus u,rD today.
Drp-sur vac made yesterday AMI
u,u here believe that hF TO-
m.hi major iangh"rnc should hHN"
r.,i,i ufu miles iu the chase tft't
th. baudIt.. who woro last reported at
a point seventy miles south ot tho
border fr1m HuguillaH. in an aDan-
duued .t.,
clos, behind Major l.aughoruc i@
'ol 4 Maoomh and detnchm"u.
ct the Fourteenth cavalry. whose husi-
u,ss ii VIII bc tu expedite the matter
OF rushing supplies and forage 10
Laughutuo ana To fight of snipers