davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-22
Advertised II!
TO SELL iT-ADVERTIsE It'll!

TO SELL iT-ADVERTlSE IT!
make known" the facts about
that real estate. There are peo-
pie to whom the real estate "ads"
in this newspaper are moro inter.
esting than the war news. They
will read your "ad." II it appeals
to them, II it describes real estate
that seems to be like that which
they have pictured in their minds
as WHAT THEY WANT, you'll
hear from Thorn. And, in duo
course, you'll SELL YOUR REAL
ESTATE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-22

Miss Katherine Chase returned Monday
morning from an over-Sunday WISH at hei
home in Skowhegan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-22

Miss Kate Brown returned Monda.
=, ornine from Pittsfeld, where she wa
an over-Sunday guest of friends
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-22

Headquarters officer Harold Davis and
Deputy Sheriff Dignam went to Belgrade
Monday on a fishing trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-22

Mrs. F. J. LaChance and children OF
Rockland are the guests Of relatives
in the city for a few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-22
Newspaper Advertisements
Tell FACTS and INFORMATION

THE Invention of the Newspaper the most important event.
the the 1922 French physician IN ted
newspaper He had noted that his visits to patents were e
pecy able to bring to them ot OF news or
gossip of their acquaintance or ABOUT hapep
ings at Court"
idea journal which would gather and pn TINS
of information comprehensive making IL GrSAL'
AVAILABLE. believed that the HUMAN nj ED IN
intelligence would make widely popular enterprise he was
right
secured Cardinal Rcee patent for the publication
He called The Paris Gazette 1t was the hrst news
paper in the modern Of the term.
AND THAT FRENCH PHYSICIAN RENDERED SERVICE
TO MANKIND WORTH MILLION TIMES AS MUCH AS THAT
OF THE GREAT RICHELIEU
Before the advent of the carried ABOUT from
another the which had popu1ized this physician
For long time afterwards of STORES circulated the
We have of the first merchant who invented store adj
vesng but served the people of the world only little less de-
old French had done For he conceived the
truth that NEWS ABOUT THE STORES should also be given wider
circulation than possible through gossip
THE SAME PRINCIPLE UPON WHICH THE NEWSPAPER is
FOUNDED UNDERLIES STORE ADVERTISING 1t makes avail
able all the the facts and information which, the old
circulated uncertainty and in limited from another
Nowadays the Journal would not be complete
unless carried STORE NEWS quite fully other sorts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-22
What Is Adequate Advertising?

The amount of required for the adequate advertising
store varies in about the that stores vary
size, Importance, enterprise.
Enough space for the telling clearly fully interestingly
of the stores news is the obvious need
IT, for the sake of saving space the stores story is only
half told, the interest awakened by will be
IT, in some issues Of this newspaper your stores story
omitted entirely will have gone far toward nufyn
the public interest in what you doing
store might just as well follow policy Of uncertainty
as to whether it to be certain DAYS as to follow
similar policy as to its advertising
are not many stores that prodga of space
the adversng there great many that are too spar
ing of It.
merchant has many problems solve Yet this one Of
the amount Of advertising space which he could ne. PROF
1AnLi IS one OF the most vital II. by using third more
space ne could double the RESULTS Of his advertising
tnat would De good business" And many merchant has
demonstrated that this Is. measurably true
Limiting the advertising space usually mean. H,,,, N.
volume and interest Of the store news
store Is prepared to MORE BUSINESS q 4, 4,
position 10 use larger advertising space-PROFIrARIy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-22

wife, who was Miss Isalell Luce OF
this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-22

We might call this picture "Katydid
and Katydidnt." because you see be-
fore you thu before and latter effects of
our
FINE DENTISTRY.
We not orlv beautify the mouth but
we add to yoar health. It's the latest
scientific fact that mastication means
highest health: and you CAN'T masti-
cate with poor teeth. Gold crowns,
well-htting sets. filings of all kinds,
etc. Expert dentistry, absolutely pain
less methods, decent prices. Examina-
tons free.
DR.. s. A. COBB,
MAINE DENTAL PARlORS
Telephone 339.W.
apri1dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-22
WANT TO SELL A LOT? n

WANT TO SELL A LOT? n
location and price are right, a real
estate lad" will find your buyer.
Somstimss q little keeping. att 10
required. Tho Fl st publication Of
an advertisement does not always
bring the result. It's like any
other sort Of effort or enterprise.
Perseverance, always wins--and Il
10 not often that you will BE- ~.
quirsd to exercise . great deal Of
Il.
WHAT ABOUT RENTING
THAT SPARE RooM7 The In.
como il should yield may not be
iares-but even q few dsiiars each
week amount TO q tidy sum In the
course Of q year. And there are
pleasant and agreeable people
looking for rooms. Usually
eiassis,sd advertisement will put
you IN touch with thsm-espsoiaiIy
" you offer q one. room home IN
A DESIRABLE LOCALITY and
at . fair price.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-10-26

List of Subscriptions to second Lib
erty Loan through Bank of Jonesville: {:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-10-26

ries of lessons in home economics.
There is no threat of privation," /"
said the Food Administrator in a
statement formally announcing GOOD
Pledge Week" "We wish only that
our people should eat plenty, but wise
ly and without waste. Wisdom in eat
ing is to make possible such adjust
ments in our food consumption, ship
ping and war necessities as will allow
us to fulfill our duty in exports to
our allies. By elimination of waste
we serve ourselves economically and
morally.
"This is duty of necessity, human
ity and honor. AS free people we
have elected to discharge this duty,
not under autocratic decree, but with
out other restraint than the guidance
of individual conscience. Upon the
success of this unprecedented adven-
ture in democracy will largely stake
the issue of the war"
The problem of America, as the
Food Administrator sees it, is to feed
our allies this winter by sending them
as much food as we can of the most
concentrated nutritive value in the
least shipping space. These foods are
wheat, beef, pork, dairy products and
sugar. This is to be accomplished, the
housewives will be told, by eating less
of these and more of other foods of
which we have an abundance, and by
wasting less of all foods.
There is a superabundance of veg
etables, especially of potatoes but they
cannot be shipped to our allies be-
cause they require from four to ten
times the tonnage of more concen-
trated foods, and the saving of ocean
tonnage is one of the vital problems
of the war. The Food Administra-
ton, therefore, urges the liberal use of
vegetables, and of fruit, poultry, fish,
and other sea fods, with larger use
of corn meal for the purpose of saw
ing wheat. AS these foods are health
full and relatively low in price( it
points out, the American people are
not asked to endure privation, but
merely to change their eating habits,
and to avoid waste.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-10-26
(By Mrs. J. w. MiXson)

This flourishing little city of the
Piedmont district, the county seat and
metropolis of Union county, is situa-
ted on the Southern railway, and is
the only important stop between CO.
lumbia and Spartanburg. 1t has an
elevation of 600 feet above sea level,
and salubrious climate
The last census 1910) gave a pop
ulation of 1923, but city census in
1916 showed that there are $4,000
persons living within radous of
l-2 miles of the court house. Union
IS manufacturing centre, having
four large cotton mills and two no.
siery mills. Other industries include
an ice factory, oil mill and fertilizer
plant, cotton ginneries and flour and
grSt mills.
The city owns its own electric
light and water works, with filter
and sewerage system.
Public Buildings.
The Court House is a handsome
structure, costing $75,OOOO, erected in
1911, on the most improved modern
plan.
The United States government put
up a postoffice building in 1912 val
ued at $60,O0O
The Union Carnegie Library, the
first one established in the State,
cost $4,000 and was erected in 1905.
The City Hall, including armory and
fire department, was put up at cost
of $1,000.
During the administration of Col.
t. c. Duncan as mayor, the City pur-
chased eight acres of land to be used
as a public park-this includes a
ball ground, and concrete swimming
pool, the latter source of infinite
enjoyment to the members of both
sexes, living as they do in an inland
town.
Unions White Way" bears the
mark "Made in Union" and is a source
Of pride to the citizens, and a matter
of comment to visitors and the trrvel-
ing public.
Union boasts of three banks, a
daily newspaper, The Union Times,
and two weekly newspapers, The Un-
ion Times, and Progress.
And yet, little more than a century
and half ago, the town and the sur
rounding district was wild, unsettled
country.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-10-26

The land was secured by a treaty
with the Cherokee Indians, by Gov
ernor Glen.
The settlement of the country did
not take place until about 1883. The
first settlers were Scotch Presbyte-
rians from Pennsylvania, who settled
toward the North, and Episcopalians
from Virginia, settling little farther
South. Dandrum and Logan have
written of the early settlement of the
district, and Howe published COM
prehensive history of the Presbyterian
church which contains much valuable
information, but little has been writ
ten that pertains to the town itself
From the oldest inhabitants some
facts handed down by tradition, have
been CLEANED and it is our purpose to
preserve these memories, not only for
our own information, but from a sense
of pride, and for the benefit of future
generations.
The first settlers were in constant
dread of the Indians and often had
to take refuge in block houses or forts
built for their protection. On one such
occasion, they had retired to Otter
sons Fort which was defended by
John Peter Sartor and his brother, and
tradition tells us that the birth of the
first white child in the settlement
took place within the fort, which was
on land later owned by VIM. Cole
Lyles and now called Bole's Hill OF
Red Point. In 1765, the first meet
ing-house was built near Browns
Creek; later the site was changed and
the name Union given to the house
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-10-26
SECOND LIBERTY LOAN SWEEPS COUNTRY;
MORE THAN THREE AND HALF BILLION MARK
(By Associated Press)

washington Oct 25-The treasury officials are con-
vnced that the second Liberty Loan Bonds will pass the
three billion mark and well the way to the five billion
mark Cheered by the stimulus given campaign day. the
workers throughout the country are renewing their ef
forts The big celebration in the East was postponed on
account of the bad weather will be held today The SUBJ
marine and British tank aided in the celebration in New
York and the Liberty Bell held first place in the phila
delphia parade.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-10-26
(By Associated Press)

Washington Oct 25-It is indicated at II o'clock today
that Liberty Loan sales have reached three and onehaf
billion dollar mark if not Reports from all over
the country said the various committees have been flooded
with applications and is believed the total obtained on
yesterday will not be known until after the campaign
closes.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-10-26
(By Associated Press)

Washington Oct 25-The elimination of the excessive
commissions to brokers' commission merchants and
of food has been provided by special regulations
going into effect November 1st. The movement is de-
signed to protect the and producer shipping
market on consignment
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-10-26
Let the Boys Smoke.

The money for smokers comes in
very slowly, and the boys in France
are crazy for American tobacco.
Won't YOU help send some to them? /?
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-10-26

Nrdhu loIal ----------@ll4,ZO Ia ,ZOO.OO
Bank of Carlisle report. not yet re-
ceived.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-10-26
(By Associated Press)

Jassi, Rumania, Oct. 25-Rumania will fight to bitter
end for the restoration of the rights of small nations
Queen Marie told the Associated Press today She said
the great aid being rendered by the United States
realized and fully appreciated
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-10-26
(By Associated Press)

Petrograd, Oct 25.-A preliminary Russian parlia-
ment newspapers say, will discuss the fate of the
Romanof family Particular attention will be given the
question of eventual banshment from the country
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-10-26
(By Associated Press)

Washington Oct 25.-Cotton ginned prior to October
18th is 5571OOO balescounting running as half bale
$4,000. South Carolina gnned 58OOOO
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-10-26
(By Associated PreSs)

London, Oct 25.-The London correspondent of the
Daily Mail studying the Irish situation says West Ireland
is on the of rebellion and adds Senn Fenners be-
heved to be operating in parliament which shows that
the government is afraid of them
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-10-26
(By Associated Press)

Petrograd Oct 25-The evacuation by civil population
Of naval base of Krostadt began today. = -
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-10-26
LIBERTY BONDS
AT JONESVILLE

List of subscribers to the second
Liberty Loan through the Everybodys
Bank, up to and including the 2Ith:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-10-26
LARGE NUMBER GERMANS
RUSHED TO AID AUSTRIA
Italians Show Steady Nerve Petrograd Re-
ports German Retreat at Northern End
Line-British Consolidating
Their Positions
(By Associated Press)

War Front, Oct 25-Cadorna skill and strategy which
resulted in brilliant achievements the Italian front
are being put to the test against large force of Germans
who were rushed to that theatre to bolster the losing Aus
trlans While Teutons report they took only three
ward positions in first thrust they claim to have captured
5000 prisoners Cadorna reported Italians STEADY and
prepared for Teuton offensive Petrograd reports Ger
mans retreatng from Northern end of line was begun
Saturday and continues also that Germans are DESTROY
ing all roads, bridges and buildings in their wake Van
guard of the Russians has lost touch with them at times
The French have pushed forward again on the Aisne
front, but seemingly front than marked
great success of Tuesday Paris reports 25 Teuton av
ators forced out of action The British are consolidating
their position under favorable weather conditions
Arizona republican., 1917-10-31
TOWN TOPICS

POULTRY ASsoCiATIoN-A regu- lar meeting of the Poultry association will be held at the Wa;er Users bdild- ing next Saturday afternoon. The meeting is being held a week early on accoutt of the fair.
 FOR LIBERTY BOND-The pupils of the Adams school have contributed S62 towards the Liberty bond which is being purchased by the children of the public schools.
 TOURNAMENT POSTPONED-The Women's golf tournament, winch was to >ve taken place at the Country club today is postponed to next Wed nesday.
 JEWISH WOMEN-A meeting oE the Council of Jewish Women will be held at the home of Mrs. Sol Rosenblao 1904 North Third avenue, Friday af- ternoon at o'clock. Those in charge urge all members to attend.
 ROOMS WANT TED-PeCple havins rooms to rent for fair visitors are urged to list the rooms at the Chamber 0! Commerce. There is plenty of room II the city for all visitors if every one having any available room that they can spare, will give it up for fair visi- tors. People should consider this mat ter seriously and list their hooms early
 EVENING DANCE-A weekly as .enhlv dance will open at the SohOO
Arizona republican., 1917-10-31
BENNETT S CO.
 GETS b|G TRACT

A real estate transaction of some inn Dortance and considerable local inter est has just been announced. " con slsts of an agreement between Dr. A. W. imrie of Detroit Michigan and F. :. Eennitt and company of this city, whereby the latter az U take over ;ue development and sale of Section Five, Township Two South and Range five East. The section lies within a mile and a half of Chandler and is uni,n- proved; it is. however, a tract of ex- ceilent soil, in a proven alfalfa and cct- ton district; in cios.- Y.oXimity to the large interests of the Southwest Cot ton company, whose lands adjoin it Gn the south.
 Prior to this time the land has never been offered for sale in less than the entire tract. The new arrangement. | however, makes it possible to place the land on the market in tracts in the size of eighties and upward, and on terms that enable the man with small means but with stock, equipment and energy
 to become a land owner and a share1 lin the valleys prosperity. The work of development and improvement is to
 be started at once. The details of the 1 agreement between the parties were concluded in Detroit last month by F | ". Griffen of the Bennitt firm
 1 In the past few years the Bennitt 1 office has done much toward the de- 1 velopment of the valley and is entitled l to credit for the transformation ot many acres of desert to productive 1 fields Of alfalfa and other crops.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-31

music that the recreation could not be distinguished from the original. As usual Mir Edison has succeeded, and 10 prove this Madame LeFontenay sang in unison with Ter own voice. She paused from time to time. permitting the recreation to be heard alone. EH- cept. perhaps. for q different volume of tone. one could not be sure just when Madame LeFontenay sang and when she did not, except Dy watching her lips, even then one could not be abso- utely sure as sine sometimes formed the words with her mouth without Ut . tering a sound. It was convincing proof that the great wizard has added another to his-already long list of rev. olutionaEy inventions.
 During some selections Madame Le Fontenay varied her method of illus tration by singing continuously q counter melody to the solo that she originally recorded for MT. Edison. The result was d duet-but such a duet Where could any two artists be found who would be in such accord IS to enunCiation and expression as Madame Le Fontenay was with herself, and where could any two voices be found that would be so alike in quality as the same voice. for it was the same voice Madame Le FOntenay was assisted bA Miss Dorothy Hoyie, a popular violin ist, from the Edison laboratories, wht also played with re-creations of violT solos. This illustration of perfect tont recreation was quite as perfect aS the singers
 ! Mir. Edison's new musical instrument the New Edison. was the medium b! which these re-creations were played
Arizona republican., 1917-10-31

If Music Friday evening. The aances will he dnGe' the direction of Miss Edna Pearl Beware. Miss Beware has loc2 ecd he-e, COn..ns, r1ceI.~.y o-.I \ ~, York City.
 WHOSE JEWELRY?-Followi the dance al the Armory, Monday evening. d piece of jcwel-y. belonglng 10 s.me young woman, was found on the floor The owner may obtain it from MT oane al the xpsto---ee.
 MURPHY HERE-Ed F. Murphy, for many years representative of the
 ... .. D. OO4Iee company in Arizona, IS Dack III PhOenIX. lie nL5 recently been ia many of the Arizona towns and reports big activities i'll every secuo4l. FROM eL CENTRO-T. w. Waite of the imperial valley is nere ins Jec,- ing the cotton industry. He IS a guest at the Hotel Adams
 TOBACCO FOR TROOPS-Three sacks of tobacco and one package of cigarette papers, each, were presented to the .16 Neglo so.dier boys who Ief, yesterday morning for Camp Funston, by the local lodge of Woo4Llen or tnt World. The 'makins" were purchased out of the fund of $97, raised by the W. O. w at benefit dance given last summer, and from which all of the boys who thus far have left from Mar icopa county were similarly provided with cigarette materials.
 MADISON ROVEMENT-Miss . ane Gregg, president Of tne Madison Impl ovement club will present the -hIlstmas packet project to the mem bers of the club at an all day meeting
 
 stated yesterday that she expected the club she heads to supply fifty boxes 10 the committee preparing the packets for the soldiers.
 CASE SETTLED-"Your honor I'm living with my wife" said Dewey Bradshaw. negro who was brought before Judge Stanford yesterday on the charge of failure to provide. The do- nestle relations of the couple having been amicably settled, it remained for the court to give the negro a suspended sentence. Bradshaw will be on proba tion for a term of three years STELz9iEDE HERE - John A ] Stelzriede, a police sergeant on thu Los Angeles force, arrived in Phoe- nix yesterday for few days stay 1 in town. Stelzriede is native sor 1 ol A! lZoHd ana passed his Doyh0OC 1 in Tempe. He was graduated at the i Tempe Normal and was d, famou. i half back ill his day
 CORN CAN N HING - Scientifi, 1 methods employed in the canning O corn will be demonstrated oy Mis-! l Neely, of the home economies depart 1 DeI ot the state university, at meeting of the Baltz parent teachers i association Friday, November }, d 1 the school house at 1:30 o'clock. Al 1 who are interested are urged to b. l present. A program will be Sivel 1 and luncheon served.
 COUNTY TAXES-F'rom s3O,0Oo {, S40.000 day is being received at tf, office of the county treasurer, accord ing to Deputy Treasurer Nernoi Wright, who estimates that thi ! 9m0unt or more will exchange hand
 daily until Monday when the frs
 ,nstallments CT 1917 taxes go delin i quent. Wright stated yesterday tha
 lhe doors of the office would be close,
 Monday promptly at o'clock an,
 that all those who did not wish t
 go on the delinquent roll should tur1
 in their check before that time.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-31
RECREATION IF
 VOICE DELIGHTS

The recital given Monday evening by Madame Odette LeE0ntenay, the pep ular soprano, was unique in several ways. 1t had been announced that on this occasion Madame LeToatenay COZ sented that a laboratory re-crea ion Of her voice, made by Thomas A. Edison, should be heard in comparison.
 What is laboratory recreation of a voice? Merely a photographic re- production, but such reproduction as has never been heard before from any talking machine. Miss Dorothy Hoyle, wno came from the Edison laboratories to conduct this recital, explained tha the wonderful effect heard Monday night was the result of a lifelong am bition of Mir Edison's to se re-create
Arizona republican., 1917-10-31
FAIR ENTRIES CLOSE NOV. 3

All general entries in the State Far departments except the 2eif9''''--~'l close on Saturday. November 3. Exhib- itors who do not want to apply at the grounds may send in entries by mail or call at the State Fair branch office in the Chamber Of Commerce. Telephone 14T2 -AdV. 4
Arizona republican., 1917-10-31

Everybody. invited to attend the big cattle sale today miles south of Phoenix on Central and one mile west. Sale starts at 10:3O L. E. Graham. Owner; c. O. McMurtry, Auctioneer.- Adv If
Arizona republican., 1917-10-31
TODAY'S CALENDAR
Red Cross Sewinq

Mrs. H. c. Wheeler of the vest side announces a meeting of the Red Cross sewing class at the Neighbor- hood house this afternoon between the hours of 1 and D. m
Arizona republican., 1917-10-31

Everybody invited to attend the biz
 rattle sale today. 3 miles south of Phoenix on Central and one mile west. Sale starts ct 10:30. L. F. Graham, Owrer: c. O. McMurtry, Auctionecr.- Adv. It