davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-18

Miss Hazel Nelson was the week.
end guest of Miss Dorothy Palmer Of
Fort Shafter, returning to Schofieid
on Monday. . 8
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-18

Capt. and Mrs. Overholzer had
dining with them on Tuesday even
ing Mrs. Charles Meals and Mrs.
Charles Lewis. =,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-18

Capt. Murray and DR.. Davis have
been assigned the quarters recently
vacated by Capt. KiIbourne lin the
upper artillery cantonment
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-18

Capt. and Mrs. Hennessey Of thu
Medical Corps, who have recentl,
arrived at this Post, have taker
quarters No. 1919 in the artiIler,
Ecantonment. IL.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-18

Mrs. Oliver Dickinson was hostess
at bridge and tea on Thursday after.
noon for Mrs. William Banister, Mrs
Ellen Jordan, Mrs. Herbert Gibner,
Mrs. Raymond Pratt, Mrs. william.
son. Mrs. Philip Thurber and Mrs,
William McCleave. =: -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-18

Mrs. Frank Halstead entertained
charmingly on Tuesday afternoon Il
honor Of Mrs. Charles Lewis of For
Shafter. The ladies spent the after
noon with their knitting and sewine
and later delicious refreshments were
served Mrs. Halstead's guests in
Guided Mrs. Corbitt Hoffman, Mrs
Thomas Lowe, Mrs. George Kumpe
mrs. Charles Meals, Mrs. Overholzel
and Mrs. Paul Manchester. , -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-11

were. II they went out in the streets
without face covering To TIN, group
OF women nothing could be more un-
comfortable than trusting to net to
keep their hair in place, and to them,
the idea ot steadyng a hat with a
pair OF pins would seem absurd With
them. the veil does all the work OF
making one 'rlg. comfortable and good
looking IN the open
Today We arc filled with ideas OF
hygiene. sanitation, prevention and pre-
parcdnc,S concerning our health. rather
than with drug, and doctors. so women
weigh the fact that the face is filled
with PARTICLES OF germ laden dust II It
IS not protected by a veil. against the
fact ,ha, there is a slight injury to the
vision when one /, compelled to see
everything through croSs-barred sec
ton, oi thread
Dressing for Healths Sake.
After all is said and done, preju-
dice, as a rule. ouIweighS opinion. II
ono is IN the habit OF wearing veil
high collar. heavy gloves or high
shoe, instead OF slippers, one goes on
doing It TO the end OF lie, usually
turning a deaf ear to the other persons
convictions that each OF these fashion
features is bad for the health
The delightful part OF these discus.
,ious is IN the fact that each opposing
side has good reason for It's argu
menl Consequently woman car
really get a firm foundation ON which
10 stand for anything she wishes tC
DO IN lie Low heels. for instance
are said 10 produce broken arches
high heels strain the muscles OF tn,
lex and throw the internal organs on
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-11
DEATH KNELL. OF
RED ANT TOLLED
BY HORNED TOAD
Hobart Citizens Find Method
Of Killing Pests,

HOBART. Okla, June ll.-(Spc-
cialD-At,cr trying for years various
plans to ex,erminatc red ant beds in
private grounds and public place, by
the use OF gasoline crude oil and car
bon, new and successful plan j., be
lng worked in Hobart The discovery
was mSdc by acciden, when a citizen
noticed a horned toad making a meal
of the ants. 4 small enclosure was
built around the ant bed and two or
three ,oads captured and placed there
ln I'm short time every ant had
disappeared
One hill of ants will kill all vcge-
'allou ior several feet IN every drcc-
uun They are especially destructive
m garden plot, and on lawns Scy
cral other experiment, with the horned
toad were made with the same results
Horned toads are plentiful and are
easily captured and tanned and will re
main on the same premises all summer
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-11
One Victim in
Grady TWiSter

CHlCKNSUA Okla Iunc ll-lNpc-
ri1l Only one victim OF the tornado
which struck Grady county last week
ha, been reported up To- date 1h., o.,
Mr., Frank IIuIc0, living three miles
north Of Tahlcr The suii wind
loo,cncd the chimney which struck
Mr., Hulcn and injured her spirc
badly Her LITTLE daughter was slight
Is injured
The schcolhou,c. one mile south Of
the iIulcu place was lifted from ~
foundation hu, not destroyed The
house IN which Harry Price lived near
Iab'cr was lifted from IT., liquidation
hv the twls'cr turned completely
around and dashed o. the ground II
was shattered into klndlng wood The
contents oi the house was lost and
'hc outhou,cs DESTROYED 80 great
loss To crop, /, reported from that
section however owing 90 the absence
Il hail
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-11
||9 .! DRESS y! E;'!$|,$:.,.

:.,. A.. t,.o. ,,,,,-.,.i.,
'' P"''''o' Wv ''hN u''' "'".is'
N'''' y ,a" ~ P'''e's -" ~, t'.""I. t',"
u''. W l"' iii Vii. ,.l -, liz
~ -. ~. ,;',t,n. ''h -
.'' a; eu;s,' "' WV "1,,,,'r,e ,a;n. ~ ,h. a"N ~;
w NM i" e,,'0'' '''''' WI wv
H'C,',1 "Ppa, ",',, a,aa g.. ,o, .o.,,s
t.I ~. '.,,,.n RI. an.n ,.cL
a. U"u ,nnras.a ,n o;ro on.u,
II, ",'", 81. L;,,, hoosd co,f,r Suo.
''o'.'' Wv us''. ~ ov ,,,,.L n,a,, -,
uu,'u w. ~. ,h,",, hn pa .i,ahu"
VIZ '|i'o ,L .,J,,;an ~ ,l;" L,,, eTbs
"h",, ",', ", I'; !. r"r.,J.rcd J,nocror. in
.,,iJ .,;n,,o, or ,crnnr, ~ m. cb;ll
I.l, 81, ,hc ,,LIss ,,d ,bc Iong sk,rt
~" ,,',nd ~, Wv, =" o,,.b I ~. oor,ms s ,rnm
,,o liz, - ,ho s,rco,s and ,rn,,, them
w Wv ,,o ,,o,,er w ~
ca aha, u,o,IJ ,o, do, Til. an.
,uos :" 40 y. ror oi.,s. wear wha,
,,, ,;Lo ,,d ,,h,, ,n,s yonr onnor-
,,,,,,,;a. ,,J Lr;,o, ,,,, o. ,b. b.,, adj.
,",,',o, ,',n,,c. ",, "nr, Ganre ,,d ,,c.
-, u,,
Inc o'"''''eh''' 'e'h
This summer It looks as though the
majority Of women wall follow the MI
norrty and wear face wells. The mil
liners have introduced vcilS that float
and wells that are IN imitation ot those
worn by the kcd cross nurses; ana
now the French have designed pc,
cullar veil that is highly ornamental
on the part tldt passes Over 'io "'.
and thnIy reduced to a mere bit OF
illusion whctc II covers inc ,aoe
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-11
Hobart Cleans Up
For Col. Harvey

HOBART OKLA, June ll-(Spc.
DialN. Friday lunc Is has been pro
claimed a public holiday IN Hobart to
clean up the rl'v ior the coming visit
ot ,.l " n Harvey and his party
who viii inspect the central route ot
the Ozark trail June 30 Three BE-,
tNDun' troop, have been employed to
go over the trail from one snd oi the
county 90 the other and remove all
STONE, and nail, 40 order Co place the
road ,n 'hc yer, h,,, possible shape
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-11
Slow Rut Sure

The t,leg1uh messenger as ashland.
Ky, Gerald lMrN will some day make
his mark ou ,h', easy going world
\ local C0u'r.,luuyr called inr a me,
s.nger TO go ou, lo farmhouse for
two dozen egg, Gerald was detailed
for the erraul which ordinarily would
consume thirty minute, " the end u'
three hour, he returned with lhp egg,
and was promptly called ON lhc car
pet hy the manager %, explain hIs luug
absence from the office Gerald c>.
planned that the farmer had only twcu.
w.,htee eggs, and tina, he waited tw,
and one half hours for pymon,l
Rock hen 20 lay the other cgg
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-11
POStOffiCe
Officer HonOred

CUuCKASHA Okla. June ll-JSpc
c,all-Upon the retirement OF \ +
Mckenzie as asSistau, postmaster AZ
Chicka,ha after long service. IN order
,o engage IN the grain business IN llli-
nois. he has been the recipient Of many
mark, ni respect ~ reception
given IN hi, honor hy the po,,oiiicc
force he Wa, presented with a gold
headed cane At another function hc
va, presented vIlhp Shrine emblem
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-11
Second Alfalfa
CuttinQ Marketed

IIUHNRI, Okla, Juno ll-lSpe
,iaD-klowa coun,y'S second cutting
ot alfalfa hay IS now reaching the
market fhl, crop is one OF the finest
ever produced here and is Welding
nearly one fourth more to the acre
than the MAY cutting, which was in
'urcd by the bcla,cd spring The third
crop will hc saved Tor seed.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-11
News From Nations E.1arkets
Outside Livestock
ST LOUIS.

ST LOUIS. June ll-HOGS Receipts.
$500, 5u l0c lower, lights {l5 O0a 10 80
pigs, $l000uli IS, mixed and butchers,
}l5 O0u Is 50. good heavy, SIS 60H l. 65
bulk. Sl5.0DUl5.60 CATTLE. Receipts,
5000. steady; native beef steers S5on
l3 90. yearlng steers and heifers, s. so n
1895, cows. {G0uull00. stockers and
feeders. Sc O0a 10 0O Texas quarantine
steers, {1.50095p. prime southern beet
steers. s. 0on II 30. beef cows and holf-
crs 81 25HsOo, prime yearing steers and
heifers, Si50H 1000. native calves, 81 o,
uliOO SHEEP Receipts. $500, steady
to strong clipped lambs. {l3.00u ago
clipped ewes, tooUl0 90 spring lambs
Sl2 nNu l6 So, Gamers, 81 50U5.t5
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-11
KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Juno 1l--HbGS.
Receipts. 5000 l0Uljc lower bulk 50 90
ula5O. heavy, Sl5ljH 1850, light 81. 10
uI535. pigs. tl35oulib0. CATTLE. Re
y.Ip's. $4,000. including 1000 southrrns,
steady. prime fed steers, {l21on IL so;
dressed beef steers. S0OUu it.25. south
oru steers. S725ul30O, cows 81 20 q
/ no. hrifcrs. iN5oul35o, IS stockers, 81 60
ull50. cows. $ll5oUl25u. SHEEf Re
ccipts. 1000. steady lambs, Sl3oOn l6 %,
ycnrluga {ll Wul3Ol, wethers $40 Oom
1850. ewes, N.75ulloo, stockers, S6oOu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-11
BONDS OR BON DAeE?
Women's Liberty Loan Committee
Issues Appeal TO the Women OF
America to Subscribe for New
Issues.

.IVJASHlNGTON, u G.. June IL
w With the statement that the pa
w trlo,ic duty otteyery American
woman demand, that She subscribe -
she can. 10 Liberty bond. the woman's
Liberty loan committee has sent broad
cas-, through the ration the following
plea
To the Women oi America
Bonds or bondage
Which do YOU choose
VIII YOU let Your country bc conquered.
Or will YOU do your part TO help he
nov, The men ui America are fight
ing YOUR fight
Stand back OF them,
For them,
For your country
For liberty
For democracy,
For yourselves.
For your children.
Buy a Liberty bond
. T. I. The safest investment IN the world
/ hr United State, government guar
an'ccS il
II pays 30 per cen, interest
/ I,S income i, uot subject TO taxation
II YOU have mo-, $50 now
Buy a Liberty bond on the inStalment
plan
Any bank will tell YOU how YOU may
subscribe
/ II YOU cannot buy q bond Tor yourself
Interest your nclghhnr
II YOU want
\ Tree. unc5nQuctci safe, secure Amer
ica.
Work
Now
For the Liberty l1lnl
Because " the ,hor,nc,, oi the tim,
until luuc IS when the bond i,ye close
the woman, committee has decided I,
make mo- separate issue OF liberty bond
Tor women subscribers. hu, urge, al
American women lo make persona
camaigu, ,or the sale OF the rcguIa
] lDVt.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-11

MOTORS STR0NC;
LEATHER HIGHER
Llauor Shares Also Share in
Price Advance,

NEW YORK. June II Studchnk"r and
General Motors gained y to points
al the openiug of todny's trading Indus
trial Alcohol piNilcrs' Securities ana
Central Leather were strong, leather al.
vancing "a. points Lacknwnnun steel
shares and bonds were active and irnc.
tionally higher other independent steel
issues tended lower Republic Iron losing
point and Crucihc - Coppcrs were
inactive Heading was compnrntlNtN
strong. hut there were no material alter
Ations elsewhere In rails
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-11
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. June n HOGS Receipts,
q 600. dun. loul5c lower, bulk $lt90u
1915, light. $li30ul53o 30, mixed $lt55N
10 6U heavy. li.Son 10 80, rough. fltS0p
% 0u. pigs. $40 O0ONlilO. CATTLE Re
cvlpts, 10000 slow. native beef cattle.
50 25Nl3 70. sioCkcrs and feeders, S7A0H
10 60. cows and hcifers, .6,25U II so,
calves S9.75Ul4.5O. SHEEP. Receipts,
1000. strong. wcthcrs. SSl0d 100; lambs,
81 5Uuli 50. springs. {l2 O0d l6 90.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-11
FLOOD OF LIQUOR
0vERWHELMS CITY
IntOXiCantS CIogging Up LO-
cal Express Offices,
COUNTY OFFICERS SILENT
Means Of Enforcing Bone Dry
Law Not Disclosed,

c.,,,,,. ,,,,t,r;.;., ara ,,o, .o,,rp;ttiI
'''' ""''''' w. ,.....
on 'he SUBJECT oi thc increase III '''o'
shipments since June ], and there Is
every indication tina, all records for
r,oror ,r,,,,,,;,, in this c,t, will he
,-.,.. -, .,. .r,. o.. d,." L,,
broken 'I'iN week Inc p'''' wy "'''
passed by the legislature at ITS last Ses-
sion become, effective next Sunday and
!, is said hv cxprc,, and freight official,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-11
W. 0. W. Buys
Liberty Bonds

HOBART Okla June ll-tSpc.
oiaD-lluhar, camp SO 50. " q "
has taken the lead among local In,
,ernal order, and ha, invested an ~,
,utNlu, cash In lihrtt, bond, Mem
her of the local troop, ol Roy Scout,
are taking application, Tor bond, The
government will give each Scou, who
takes ten application, bronze medal.
irrespective ni the sire NJ the bond
The decorator and his apprentice
were lime washing the bakery
They were about half way through
their task when the master decotaio'
came to look around
The apprentice was splaShing Nv.
lime wash abou, The master not rel.
ishing ,hi, waste. said Mind youl
eyes lad
The lad said IT is all right. sit
| have lust had one eye full. hu,
didn't waste IT, put Il back in th,
bucket
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-11
LIVERPOOL

LIVERPOOL. Juno n COTTON Spot,
strong good widduug lflUd mIddlnE,
10 SGD, low mlddIup l56li, sales. 5000
bales, 500 for speculation and export.
Receipts 5Uuu futures firm closing.
June, ~ SOD, JulN. August, laiad. Sep
tcmbor october ~ lOd. ucc.mhcr-lauu-
aIp, l3 gOc. January February. l1Nad.
NInrnh- Ami L LIl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-11
Provisions
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. June II RUTTER' Easy;
creamery. leu19lsr Eggs Higher; re-
c.ipts iI.5ll cases. nrsts. 3lis uJ2i,c.
ordinary nrsis 3Ou7lc; NJ mark, eases
included. 2l4 4u221c POTATOES. I'm
settled new. receipts. 10 cars; Louisiana
TeNOs. Alabama t325 :old, receipts. ten
cars. illUunlt POULTRY. Alive
steady fowls. .2r; springs, 30G73c
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-11
chnutauana lor Ru,h srrines.

RUSH SPRINGS. Okla, lwe IL
lSprJiah-Nn Nn agreement has hccu
reached with the Standard lyceum and
Chautauqua system OF Lincoln Nch.
whereby chauiaugua will he held az
Rush >prirg, Angus, s On lo ,nclu.
siyc Rush Springs has had several
good l,,cum,. hu, never before have
local people had the privilege Of at
lrnllnr lhamAnlm
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-11
KANSAS civ

KANSAS CITY. June BUTTER
Cfesmcr. 19a rrs's 1'c. seconds, 3sc.
packing 12u uH2'su EGGS' Firsis sic
lpULrRN boosters liD, hens, lNHc.
lrtilfrN .hI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-11

Luke Mylukc saw, the woman who
merely smcars a whole hn >ni powder
un her face know, that 'hcfe must hc
something drpraycd about the woman
who paints
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-11

HOGS Wlth western. markets as -
whole fairly we'll paIhuzcd q lower
market was DECIDEDLY the leading factor
In the opening DAYS hog trading Local
Is II was sctnt picking. hut l.l0O head
showing up Nothing In good hcavics or
butchers WAS to be had the best selling
around O5 and the bulk ili 90 aud w
Pigs brought mp to il250
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-11

. a long suffering husband had a wife
who seemed TO be perpctually talking.
Alter driving him almost frantic one
evening with her conversation she re-
marked:
John, ! suppose when did you'll
have a mausoleum built in my mem-
ory,"
Il will do nothing Of the sort" re-
turned the exasperated John. "Wher
you die | will have you cremated and
your aShe, placed in an hour glass.
Then you can keep Un going forever" ="
Il used TO Try my hand at writing
when | was in college,
Ever write for money"
As often 3S | thought the old man
would send me any"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-11
Wells, highly ornamented, are used
over plain hats to give the effect
OF fine embroidery.

NEW YORK, June lo-For a long
while the'e was noticeable lack in
the use OF wells Certain SegmentS
Of smartly dressed women wore the
close face veil, as they had been do
lng ever since they put their hair up.
There are women who would feel
undreSSed naked and ashamed, as It
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-11
Poultry FanCler
Exhibits MarvelS

DuRNNT. Okla, lunc II rs Spc-
cialr-An informal demonstration oi
what ma, be accomplished m the poul
try business hy early Matching and
proper feeding was made a, the offices
oi the county farm agent here Saturday
w G.. Glaicke oi this city placed ON
exhibition a number oi pulle'S and a
cockcrcl oi the ,pcCklcd sussex variety
all oi which were almost mature in
frame and weighed nearly four pound,
each They were hatohcd January p
When the conversation turned to the
subject ot romantic marriage thu, hul,
anccdo,c was volunteered hy II VI
Asker. a North Dakota politician
$50 YOU were married ten year, ago
Took place IN the church I suppose
with bridesmaids. flowers, cake and On,
brass baud p"
"No, It was AN clopcmeut'
AN cloptmcul err Old the girl
/ father follow You
"Ncs, and he hl, been with u, ever
since
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-11
LOCAL RECEIPTS
IN BIC DECLINE
Only One Third Of Last Mon
days Supplies Received
RECEIPTS TO-DAY.

CATTLE with less than oue-third N
the number received last Monday, re-
celpts In the local cattle dovision to-
day were decidedly light, but l.2o0 head
making up the opening days supply. Not
only was the run lacking in number, but
the quality was also below STANDARD
Early trading was active and on steers
iOc higher, butcher cattle ruling steady
TO strong and stockers steady Early top
was so 30 for one load, whlc the bulk
sold s. 5Org 90 odd lots Of good butcher
cows broughl 80 % and bulls $50 can.
ners and cutters brought s. a0UG25 and
calves up to {l2OO Good kinds Of Ncnr-
lings In the stockcr aud feeder division
brought s. jouNoO
Closing Quotations
Prices of the various grades OF cattle are
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-11

Luke Mclukc saws when there ste
three mr. four daughter, IN family.
Mother doesn tNcar much jcwslry.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-11

Luke Mgluk, say, the logic oi the
prohihiuuni,l i, br,ond understanding
n man d1ns a uniform to- fight Tor
No, country hr IS denied the righ, 20
take +, drink Rni IT he is Stacker he
cam drink an hc plca,es
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-11
CLERGY'S TEACHING
BRINGS PROTESTS

LONDON School teachers IN Lon
don and other part, oi England through
| their respective organizations. have pro.
tested against the decision oi the mum
! ,'pll iu'hnri,ir, 90 employ clcrgymcn
and non ypn,1tmi,t ministers as teach
rr, m the elementary schools
4, preliminary ~ the decision oi the
authorities. the board Of education a
| lew month, ago cancelled the regulation
which prohibited the employment ui
/ clergy and minister, ON the stats ol
| school,, The change Is Co he made for
'hc pcfind ~ the war as a means i, is
said. ~ rrmcd,nv the setinu, shortage
NJ teachers,
The protest Ut the teacher, !, not
based nm t,'Nomir of professional rea
SONS. hu, y, made against the clergy
and minister, vt military age The
teacher, have called the ministers and
clergy professional conscientious ob.
. iy.ipts against miltat, service
New-York tribune., 1917-07-25
Demand for Munitions Ad
vances Furniture Prices

Nothing would seem more absurd than
that munitions should influence the
price Of furniture, but II is true never
theless. You don't shoot the enemy with
a chair or a dressing table. nor are
they used as barricades. Here is what
happened, according to Joseph S:
Herschmann, one of the largest retail
furniture dealers in New York:
The unprecedented demand for
skilled mechanics has drawn hordes of
men from the automobile workshops.
and these have been drawn in turn
from the high grade furniture factories
on account Of their excellence Of train
ing. The result is that the supply
and output of fine furniture is less
than the demand And when this con-
dition exists the inevitable is an ad-
vance in price. Up to this time Mr.
Herschmann has had no difficulty in
keeping his FIVE floor building on Sixth
Avenue at Thirty-sixth Street fully
stocked with distinctive furniture for
every room in the house, and his
prices have not advanced TO any great
degree, but for the future and as long
as the war lasts there is no telling
what a dining room table is worth-or
the food on II, for that matter.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-25
War Is Lesson to Business

The present war moves in this coun-
try are having their effect on business
methods. We are learning new things
every day. Whoever thought that sub
marines would be developed to the
highest point Of effectiveness in so
short a time? What man dreamed
that airplanes would actually fight
each other in the air? Is there one
of us who imagined he would live to
see the day that the entire main force
of the country would be conscripted
and then drafted into an army in two
short days? These are methods of
efficiency, planned to save time and to
produce greater results. Could busi-
ness get along without telephone or
typewriters and claim anything but
the tail end Of the line?
This war is teaching US to utilize
our senses to produce the greatest ef-
fort with the least amount OF lost mo-
ton, and this thought is being spread
throughout the country by the intelli-
gent business man to-day.
According TO Nathan Minor. the
sales manager Of The Dictaphone, this
influence has been felt in a marked de-
gree in his business. The thought of
conservation of energy. suggested by
the war; has made men who we're sat
isfed before this to have their corre-
spondence written twice install Dicta-
phones in their Offices at such rate
that it is impossible for the immense
factory of the company to supply the
demand. Necessity drives men TO in
vention," says Mr.. Minor, "and sue
cess drives other men to use those in
ventions."