davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-08-16
RICHMOND STOCK MARKETS
August 8, 1917

Furnished by Madison County Stock
Yards, j. S. Crutcher, Prop.
A very light run Of cattle, though
selling well. About 1000 sheep SELL
ing as high as $3.50 per head; hogs
ready sale at ii cents.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-08-16
Handy candlsstiek.

An ingenious method Of using q can
dlestick In the cellar, instead Of the un-
tidy method Of sticking the burning
candle TO a shelf or ledge by melted
wax, Is TO screw the candle into q
heavy burr. Such an improvised can
dlestick prevents upsetting. and the
candle can burn down and out without
danger OF fire.-American Boy.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-08-16
estimate, i,ii6,000 bushels.
Sweet Potatoes

estimate, l,ii6,OOO bushels.
Sweet Potatoes
August 4 forecast, i,i75,0O0 bush
els; production last year December
estimate, 100000 bushels.
All Hay
August 4 forecast, 100000 tons;
production last year December es-
timate), i,i2i 600 tons.
Apples agricultural Crop
August forecast, 100000 barrels
OF 3 bushels each; production last
year December estimate), 2,fl7,OOO
barrels.
Peaches
August 1 forecast, i,iii,000 bush
els: production last year December
estimate $4,000 bushels.
Hemp
August forecast, 100000
pounds; production last year DE
cember estimate, t2,250,000 pounds.
The first price given below IS the
average on August 1, this year, and
the second the average on August 4,
last year.
Wheat, 235 and i2O cents per bushel.
Corn, i9i and 81. Oats, 80 and 81.
Potatoes, i6i and "a. Hay, 1920
and $3.50 per ton. Eggs, q and IS
cents per dozen.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-08-16
How TO Make Appls Pie.

When making apple pies first put in
your sugar and spoonful Of sifted
nour. mix them well. then al I'm your
apple. and you will have no trouble
from their running out In the oven
DO not grease your pie plates. II the
plates are perfectly dry when used ths
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-08-16
CORN

There is so much chance for loss
in harvesting corn that I am sending
you suggestions on that subject as
agreed to do in my letter Of May
4 If
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-08-16
HOW TO SAVE YOUR
INV SHOES ny PROPER

" "
o HOW TO SAVE YOUR Q
NV SHOES BY PROPER
o TREATMENT Shoes should he
oiled or creased whenever the
leather begins to get hard or dry.
o They should be brushed thor o
oughly and all the dirt and mud o
that remain washed on with
warm water and the shoes wiped
with dry cloth. While the
shoes are still wet apply oil or o
grease with n swab OF wool or
flannel. II IL best to have the
oil or grease about rs warm as
hand can bear, and II should be o
rubbed well into the leather.
preferably with the palm. IL
necessary the oil can he applied
TO dry leather. but It penetrates
o better when the latter IL wet.
After treatment the shoes should
be left To dry In a place that Is
o warm. not hot. o
o Castor oil IL recommended for o
shoes that are to be polished.
For palmer footgear neatsfoot,
fish oil or oleine may be subsu-
tuted. IL II Is desired 10 make
the shoes and boots waterproof.
beef tallow may be added TO any
OF these substances ut the rate o
Of half u pound Of tallow TO a
o pint Of oil. The edge Of the sole
and the welt should be creased o
thoroughly. Too much grease o
cannot bc applied 10 these parts. o
o A simple method Of making the o
soles more durable. pllable and o
water resistant IL to swab them o
occasionally with linseed oil. o
Many Of the common shoe pol o
ishes are harmful 10 leather. o
All those which contain sui. o
phuric. hydrochloric or oxalicMo
acid. turpentine. benzlne or oth<p
o er volatile solvents have n tend. o
ency 10 harden the leather and o
make IL more liable to crack. o
o o o o o o o
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-08-16
9TH Door-Berea's Normal School

This the best training for those who expect 10 leach
Courses arranged that people teach through tn
school through the winter and spring
thus keep right in their OF study
Read book How to Teach District School
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-08-16
5th Door Berea's Preparatory Academy {

This is the straight road TO Colegebes training in Mathematics
Science Languages History and all preparatory subjects Tn
Academy Berea's largest department
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-08-16
End Door-Berea's Foundation School
3rd Door-Berea's General Academy

teach who not
thru College desire general education II also gives
the best education for those who wish good start in
study and expect TO it by themselves
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-08-16

TINE department IL greatly
concerned about the per-
ishable food situation.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-09-13

Wy0!JA.K X
Powiesc
Z czas6w Zyg. III W}ad VI
Wyjazd Macka 2 Wielkopolski
do Nieswieza, j Q tenn, do czego
mu sic przydada czapka ma
wojnie re Szwedami.

= Grzela! jutro, jeno swift, "a
przezesz do kofasy deresza z gnis
dym W dyszel, a bia1onozke ne
box, pojedziemy trojka. Droga de
leka, DO al III Litwe, a rozstawne
konie wys}ane juz przodem dc
Warszawy i Kobrynia. z nami 20
jedzie Krzysio, a do poslugi "
drodze Maciek.
TAX m6wil pred stajnia do wa.
satego forysia pan Eliasz Arci-.
.szewski, dziedzic miasteczka SIM
gla wsi Rogalina, polozonych "
dzisiejszem Ksiestwie Poznans.
klein. Syn jego Krzysztof co tyl.
ko ukonczyl szkoly w Szmiglu
trzeba go bylo .dalej W SWAT pus.
cic. Mai bye wlasnie oddany ia
dw6r moznego pana litewskiego,
ksiecia Krzysztofa Radziwi1a, ktd
ry wybudowa} wspania}y zamek
w miescie Nieswiezu, lezacem W
d~zisiejszej gubernii Minskiej. Ma
dworach takich m}oda szlachta
zwykle konczy}a ksztalcenie sic W
naukach i rzemioslc wojennem. ia
koz nazajutrz pred wschodem
s}oica wyruszyl pan Eliasz z sy-
nem j szesnastoletnim Mackiem.
Po dniach kilkunastu ciezkiej pod
ROXY, DO wtcdy poczt jeszcze ME
byfo, i dopiero zaprowadzif je- POI
niej syn panujacego wtedy krola
lII-go, W}adyslaw, :
przybyli przecie nasi podrozni
pred obronny zamek Nieswiezski
Spuszczono i'm most zwodzony j
w~:jechali Drama na obszerny
dziedziniec. Ksiaze Radziwil przy
jail chetnic w poczet swoich
dworzan mlodcgo Arciszewskiego
z czcgo ojciec bardzo sic ucieszy1,
gdyz ksiaze byf cz}owiekiem uczo
nym, przestrzcgaf surowej karno-
Sci ! m}odziez szlachccka chetnie
sposobi1 ia dzielnych wojak6w.
|Krzysio re lzami w oczach zcgna-
:jac sic z odjezdzajacym ojcem.
prosil 60 bardzo, ably mu zostawi}
do posing Macka; DO to by1 chic
pax nietyle mozc zreczny, lie cd
wazny j bardzo przywiazany dc
panicza. Ojciec ma to zezwolif
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-09-13

mex, DO znowu Szwedzi z nowym
krolem Gustawem Adolfem srozy
Ii sic W Inflantach, a kozacy po-
czeli sic wylamywac pos}uszen-
silva.
R6wiesni wiekiem Krzysztof
Maciek, wojacy ogorzali i zmez-
znalezli sic teraz znowu W
izdebce ma g6rnem pietrze wiezy
Nieswiezskiego zamku. Piekny
mieli. widok ma okolicz-
he bory, pola i obok p}ynaca RE
czka Use dis pokryta blyszcza-
Gym lodem.
Daj Boze, ably kraj choc ma
chwile m6gf bye wolny cd ME!
przyjaci61s- rzeki raz Krzysztof
do Macka, wygladajac oknem
izdebki Ia szeroko ciagnaca
sic okolice Nieswiezska. Do tego
siejeszcze* MOLE osobiste pra
gnienie, abym W chwilowym spo-
koju m6gi pojechac do domu ro-
dzic6w, usscis1ac kolana dobremu
ojcu ! uca1owac stopy serdecznej
matce mojej.. Pragna]bym tez us
cisnac i uca}owac brata Eliasza,
0 ktorym nawet ME wien, W kt6-
rel stronie teraz wojuje, i kocha
IA siostrzeczke, co tax pfakala
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-09-13

Mala Niuta DRAM sic z bracisz
klein Stasiem, Stas rozz}oszczony
biegnie: do babel:
- Babciu = skarzy sic - Ziu
ia mi dokucza, re ME mann wa
sow. Prawda babciu, re jak ty by
las mafa, to take ME mialas wa
sow.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-09-13

wraz z matka, jakesmy wyjezdza
Ii pred kilkoma laty re Szmigla..
Prawdziwie mic teskno do MICH,
jak tylko ksiaze powr6ci z objaz
du d6br swoich, zaraz go popro-
see, ably mic choc ma miesiac cza-
SUI puscil do domu. a jazda SANTA
mi by}aby pyszna, co sic zowie!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-09-13
co TYLKo PoDJELIsMY.

wielki trakt wycinania twardego
drzewa, ia gruncie kompanii kt6
"a sic rozwiaza}a j ziemia must
bye sprzedana. Danny wielkie zniz
XII ma bardzo latwe splaty. w do
brym dystrykcie koniczyny i ma
bia1u, W powiecie Clearwater. Pr
szcie pc blizsze szczeg6ly:
Shewlin Glover Seed Co.
Shevlin, MINI.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-09-13


objawii proSbe syna ksiecin ten
zaraz sic ma to zgodzn j Widzac
ch4opca z dobrze rozwiiniettem Ella.
lem i smialem usposobieniem, a.
liczyl 90 do swych pacholat, t.
jest poslugaczy dworskich, a zara
ZEN mial obowiazek wype}niac pc
slugi i ola mfodcgo Arciszewskie.
go.
Gdy ten m}odzian, " r6wnym
|wieku z Mackiem, tylko drobniej
sly Cd niego ia twarzy szczup.
lejszy, oddawai sic naukom i cwi.
czeniom rycerskim, Maciek zas.
makowal tez W orezu, i Ia VISTA.
wienie sic p%anicza do ksiecia pc re
ku sluzby zostal halabardnikiem,
to jest stawal W pewnych godzi--
mach z halabarda Ia walach Fam
ku wraz z imnymi halabardnika-
mi, co stroozowali zamku. Halabar
Ga zas byl to topor osadzony ma
drazku i tax urzadzony re z PRO
du mia1 ostvzetopora, II CORY pike,
a z tylu hak do zciagniecia mp. ME
p%rzyjaciela z konia.
TAX uplynelo lat kilka. Krzy-
sztof Arciszewski wprawiajac sic
w cwiczenia creme, zmezniaf do
niepoznania, a Maciek, pilny "
us}ugach pos}uszny W powinnos
ciach zofnierskich, zasluzyl sobie
ma laski ksiecia i zostal dziesiet--
nikiem halabardzistow, to jest re
ich mial dziesieciu pod SODA. Gnie
wa}o to innych j kosem okiem pc
czeli ma niego .spogladac towarzy
SIZE z halabardami. Szczeg6lnie je-
den z mich, ch}opak o pare lat
starszy cd Macka. bardzo nan o.
zeby = nazywa}. sic Ruden
ko. Usposobienia by1 chytrego; W
oczy jake tako, ale "a oczami PREY
wieszal ia niego, kogo ME lubi}.
Zdarzy}a sic rychlo sposobnosc
w Inflantach co So
PREY morzu Ba}tyckiem i nalezaly
pod0wczas do Polski Saved zrazu
broi} zawziecie. Karol, kr6l szwed
azki chciaf te kraine zagarnac ola
Ksiaze Krzysztof Radziwil}
jake hetman polny litewski, O.
rozkaz wyruszenia wraz z
przeciwko najezdnikom w
ln%flantach. zadny boju z wroga-
mi i s}awy wojennej Arniszewski,
l~owiedziaf sic z radoscia, re ma
W liczbie dwOrzan wyciqs-
lac z ksieciem do Infant. Szybko
vice wbieg} kretemi schodami do
izdebki, kt6ra zajmowa} Ia maj
pietrze wiezy zamkowej
zuchwale Maciek oczysci} mu
pancerz, czyli koszule stalowa do
boju. Czy mu juz przypial i hui
skrzydlo Z boku do zbroi,
zapytal smutno.
a mnie to panicz zostawi tutaj,
zebym z tymi borsuczymi Litwi---
nami jadf bocwine i pierogi ko--
nopne, kiedy panicz bedzie bill
Szweda?
- Bynajmniej, moi Macku,
gdzie ia w SWAT, tam j ty "a nina.
A umiesz ty pc wojacku na koniu
siedziec?
"A co to panicz mowi! a Doc
TO jamie Wielkopolanm, zebym ma
koniu ME umial jezdzic! Przecie
vie panicz, lie II mas i baby Ia ko
mach w cwaf umieja pedzic, a coz
dopicro ch}opcy!
= No, to dobrze, poprosze ksie
cia pana, to eli ola jakiego luzaka
i bedziesz PREY moim boku.W szak
juz jestes dziesietnikiem, to ci pc
wnie i stabilize jaka pozwoli PREY
'ss5E4a
Maciek u~cieszony, jakby go kto
ia sto koni wsadzi}, al sic oblizy-
wal z radosci, i gdy ksiaze pozwo
iii mu wziasc konia z zasobnych
staten, wtedy wyciagaJac re
swym paniczem z zamku PREY Cd
g}osie trab i kotl6w, co marsz "a
grady, az sic z radosci podpar} re-
ka pod box i z CORY dok64a *spogla
da}, DO mu sic zdawalo;; re juz 20
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-09-13

Maciek i pan Arciszewsh wraeaja.
: pod chocima do Nieswiezak
Przygoda 3 halabarda, i tenn {
jakego mu piwa nawarzy
II pieknez ocyzLitwhla
Pc zaw,areiu ME 3Fbarazo Korzys
stnego pokoju z Turkaml, DO
PREY Mich zostala Woloszczyzna !
Maltyny, co do czasu kleski cecor
skiej podlegaly Polsce, zastepy
ksiecia Radziwilla niosac chora--
gwie i zdobyte bunczuki z kons-
|kiemi ogonami, wr6ci}y Ma z1mo..
we lezze do Nieswieza, a z nleml
pan Arciszewski j Maciek. take
powrocili ma chwilowy odpoezy--
= -=s-SE sr6E@ r&s @E& $500
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-18
GHORD@ 4 90
ID 7 S o r ID S

-
......-Ff .-E .Is--s5 f.s- e,-.r -.
s.@ ..s. ~ s.s r.t4rf..r .r,f,,g-fr.
rrs-a# :. g-s-+ s-.-a I'm IT,.
- --.#. l rsz .t.- ~.
-.-- 5.r..-.,.....r f. .s.,l.f
-.... ~ r-...I.5-.a -. r-srsa-
900. at- ln" - - I" A"f ta5 a''o fa.~t
grape HatL. a.ttae"ttA ih .ha "tIet
taaf Il "it Hf easier squeezing "4l
iflb- Ja .H.taa tHaii ~ tFH'eiiHs
me a5lfEN '4 ''t.'
.#l aHEer H.H a1 James
Osborne faE breach aG promise
damages .a >es York denies that AIE.
Has- #Hu confessed he unprecedented
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-18

I6o men stood ia tine lobby of a
local motel the other night and listened
80 cabaret entertainer singing xii
iarueg. They disagreed over the ma
lIFity al Killarney, the town. one said
is Was ireland. The other held ont for
sweden. The argument reached the
betting stage When the writer ran -
eaten his ear the fellow who insisted
that Killarney was located In Sweden
was preparing So wager cool billion.
let 80 many 0f our good honest people
are seen hurrgiug in the early morn
ing Haurs 10 their various places 81
employment 10 labor through the long
day for wage barely sufficient to keep
body and soul of their little families to-
gether. WINS men persist iu thus vast
ing their energies when almost fabulous
wealth is to be bad so baudiiy, as
-urediy passeth human comprehension.
To be sure the man with the billion
mag not have had the money when ne
came out from under the spell the
morning following, but Just think Of
the deals he was able 10 phil of In the
interim. It's "a gay life. II son are will
Ing fo stand for the grayueSs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-18

BY THE Nv POTTER go
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-24

Rev. Osee CELSIUS Fox Of Waterloo,
pastor of ST. Marks Episcopal church.
Waterloo, today accepted call to ST.
Paul's church in this city, in letter
received by the vestry of the church.
Rev. Mr.. Fox was extended call a
few days ago. He will begin the work
will be here next Sunday to preach.
Rev. Mr.. Fox was asked to visit the
city on Sunday. May Is, and preached
morning and evening. He created a
very favorable impression upon his
audience. and the call resulted.
Work Largely in East
Mr.. Fox was educated in the univer-
sites of Michigan and Ohio and took
his theology in BeNley Seminary. Gam
bier. O. He is a native of Michigan.
and IS years old. His work in Iowa
has covered period Of only two years.
his pastorates having been for the
most part i'll the east. For years he
was pastor Of Q church at Pittsburg.
for three years was In the diocese of
Erie. and for fourteen years was pas
Tor OF church at Cleveland, O. He
came 10 Iowa Iwp years ago, and for
six months was rector of the church
at Indepen dence. Eighteen months ago
he went TO ST. Marks at Waterloo.
In addition 10 his preaching, Rev.
Mr.. Fox has done chautauQua work as
a lecturer and chalk talker.
Rev. Mr.. Fox. accompanied by Mrs.
Fox. will come 20 the city saturday
morning and make an effort to find a
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Fox have two
grown sons who live in the east
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-24
MARION PIONEER DEAD.
Louis p. seIIefeuiIle, Nearly Fifty Years
in County, Dies.

Louis P. Beuefeuille, for forty eight
years & resident of this county, and for
forty-four yeare iiTIng on the farm
where he died, three miles northeast OF
this city in Marion township. passed
away al sis Wednesday afternoon~at-
ter z. two weeks illness Of stomach and
bowel trouble Had Ir. Beliefeu!lle
lived until Monday he would have been
80 year, old.
Louis Philip geDefeuille was born al
Three Rivers. Canada, May Is, 1881.
he was united in marriage Nov. IL,
1865, with Miss Harriet DnFocher, a.
stanstead Plains. Canada Mrs. Belle
ceY3Ile survives her husband, az do
three chii6ren--Irs. Thomas Brown.
four miles northeast Of town. and J. p.
and Fred gellefeuiNe, Of this city. A
brother. Theodore Beilefeuills, lives at
Galloway. Mimi
Funeral services will be held from
the resi6ence Friday afternoon at z
o'clock. Burial VII be in Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-24
OBITUARY..
Seiksr.

Srs. Eliza Jane Seibert, aged 10, for
e.1hteen yea-s q. resident u this city,
o:ed At the ka1,ne nj her daughter, Mrs.
4 Y, Pr4nclsco, 5z5 North Third street,
II s.: ~ taiE Morning Of diabetes. She
h4d been III a week
Ers. Seloerr wax born Psett in Te-
cpnaxeh, ~ Apz. II, 1a42. She be-
came me wife N G<0ge Eeibert, who
5ied JyIy .. 1854, AZ Wayerly. Sur
YlT3ny Grs. geiDert are seven OF her
4l.n children The fixing children are
William se.bert, nj Blooming Prairie.
Ginn.; C5axfeS, NJ Tayc1y; John f.,
os Cefas Ea2.ds; Fred, OF Detroit,
Mich, cJr seYe.aI yeaSr wita the Billy
SpnIzy evaazehstic party and more
recently wita the Lainder party: Joseph
Saoes4, N thS city; Hrs i. r. West
os XeiIozy; and Hrs. Francssco.
Funeral seryfles win be held Friday
stternoon A. 4 oclock from the Fran
clseo home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-24
S. r. FElNeERG DEAD.
clo.hier Of City Dies After Long H.
ness OF Pneumonia.

ness OF Pneumonia.
After battling with a severe case OF
pneumonia for a month. passing the
crisis Tuesday night. and showing
uluch more favorable symptoms Wed
nesday. Sigmund r Feinberg. a cloth
Ter OF this city, died at his home. 1I62
West Main street, at 1870 Wednesday
afternoon. Mr. Feinberg's death was
due TO heart failure. and came in a
sinking spell suffered shortly before
the end.
On March NJ. Feinbers underwent
q very severe surgical operation IN
Chicago. submitting to the removal OF
al enlarged prostate. He returned home
April is. and IN Sis weakened condi-
ton became an easy victim to pneu-
monia- which developed from cold.
Mr.. Fe!nberg was a native OF San
Antonio. Tex, where he was born Aug.
=. 1859. He was united in marriage
with Miss Dora B. Strauss July 81.
se2, al Appleton, WIS, and went to
Milwaukee 10 live Ir. and Mrs. Fem
berg came 10 this city from Nilwau-
kee in 1907. Mr. Feinberg being en-
ployed as Iowa representative OF Rice
q Friedman, Milwaukee, mems fur
n!shings. In February. 1911. Mr.. Fem
berg bought the clothing business Of
A. n. Friend Mrs Feinbers died here
Jan. u. 1915.
Surviving Mr. Feinberg is his daugn-
ter. Harriet r. Feinberg: mother. Mrs.
Kate Heinpach, Of Chicago; and two
sisters. Mrs. Henry II. Rice, Of Nil
w&t.kee, and Mrs. A. L. Kesner. Of
Chicago.
Flner4l services will be held from
The residence Friday afternoon at
O'Clock, iaternent following in RIVER
.tje
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-24

s3zty-foys sk.d 10 were tho extremes
1f temperature We1nesday. compared
Win 81 sys5 90 TEesday, and 81 and
80 a gear sSS weSgss1ay. AZ Z o'clock
tnN morning als t~mperaturs was ~,
compared With ~ al the corresponding
hour We6n4sSAy D1rasng.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-24
NEW PASTOR FOR
ST. PAUL's soon
REV. o. c. FOX. OF WATERk 90,
ACCEPTS CALL TO THIS
CITY.
WILL BEGIN WORK OF
PAsToRATE ON JUNE 8

Has Served st. Marks Church at Wa
terloo Eighteen Months, But Most Of
Work Has Been Done in Pcnnsyl-
vania and Ohio-Fourteen Years at
Cleveland.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-24

In Ginghams and Crepe in
plain blue. stripes and
checks, made In best mae
terials, special .49e
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-24

IN FANCY STRIPES.
PLAINS, AND coMBTNA-.
ATIoNs, CHOICE. 400
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-11

DAVID BERG'S RING BOLOGNA,
LIVERWURST. KNOC-WURST AND
STRAIT BOLOGNA. w. j. LANE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-11
FAILED TO SEIZE
OPPORTUNITY TO
ADVERTISE CITY

L. II. Dalsimer representing Th,
Daily Eagle. OF Wichita, Kansas, left
for Tulsa yesterday afternoon. The
Eagle will publish. in December, Re
view OF the Oil and Gas Industries OF
the Mid.Continent fields. and Mr.. psis!
mer has been in Ardmore gathering
expressed disappointment at wha; he
termed the lack OF civic spirit In sup
porting a project which offers much to
Ardmore.
The Eagle planned to have Ardmore
and southern Oklahoma represented in
the review by big separate section Of
twelve pages, giving Information Of
conditions here and OF Ardmore indus
tries and showing the 100000 readers Of
manufacturers, business houses and
those who are seeking a good place in
which to work and live.
"Ardmore and the oil industry here
failed to realize the Importance of the
situation, and have not grasped the op'
portunity to let the world hear of this
city's advantages as have the business
men of other cities in the state" said
Mr. Dalsimer. This fact is much TO
be deplored. Why should not those
men who have made unusual wealth
here come to the front, together with
the Chamber of Commerce, AMI try to
impress upon the world what Ardmore
offers?
The outlay necessary to accomplish
the desired result is small. indeed. In
comparison to the benefits which would
come to every citizen of the city If
action had been taken. The Eagle mere.
ly offers one opportunity-it should
however, be grasped at once before il is
too late. Let the world know more of
Ardmore. Many of the best commodi-
ties and opportunities die and die quick.
ly because the world never hears of
them. No one ever bought something
Of which he had never heard. Adver.
tising pays. and pays big returns. 1t
Is not an expenditure, but the soundest
kind of an investment. Paradoxical as
1t may seem, those who do not adver
tise pay the advertisers bill.
Advertising brings business and il
brings it from the one who does not
advertise. In consequence the non.ad
vertiser loses and loses big while his
competitor who knows the power of the
printed word is getting his trade away
from him. Advertising and the power
Of the press is today the most import
ant factor in the growth Of our com
mercial life. Everything we see, eat
wear or use is an advertised article
Advertising instills confidence in tn,
advertiser and his proposition. 1t is &
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-11

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-11

direct statement over his signature. and
II must be truth and fact. or he wouldn't
make the statement
Advertising has made New York City
the largest city In the world. Advertis'
ing has made Niagara Falls and the
Grand Canyon because It has shown the
people OF the world what they have to
offer. Even the church today IL nd
vertising. and religion In getting big
returns
"The cities Of Dayton. Ohio, and Des
Moines, Iowa, are vivid examples OF
the power OF advertising to attract
manufacturers and residents TO their
communities. And today they are big
Ger and better places to live in because
OF II. Isn't 1t time Ardmore did some
thing?"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-11
BRAZIL AND ARGENTINE
ARE FRIENDS AGAIN

Rio de Janeiro. Nov. 10.-The Argen-
tine minister today called on DR.. Milo
Pecanha. Brazilian foreign minister.
and informed him of the intention of
the Argentine government to send
cruiser to Rio de Janeiro next week as
a mark of friendship towards Brazil.
The conference was most cordial.
There have been rumors recently OF
friction between Argentina and Brazil.
it having been rumored that Argentine
was mobilizing troops near the border
A revival of the old boundary dispute
was reported simultaneously with the
spreading OF disturbances among the
Germans in southern Brazil.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-11

Roy NJ. Johnson. on the Mullen farm
in section 20.3-4, went out OF the red
beds at 525 feet and the well looks bet
ter than any other that has been drill
ed in Jefferson county.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-11

L. Ketch have recently purchased $780,
900 worth OF the stock of Czarina OIL
company. which has production in sec
ton 30-3.3. -r-