davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-12-21

Pearl Gurr and Mrs. Della Green
motored to Cedar City last Thurs
day to do some shopping and to visit
with friends there.
= Is 8
DR.. Burton reports the arrival of a
baby boy at the home of Penn Barton
in Paragonah, and Thomas Holyoak
. in Parowan. All concerned doing
nicely.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-24

outfelders, Is games for catchers
and 10 for pitchers will put them out
Of the youngster class.
To enforce the 'youngster" rule,
managers who refuse to get rid Of
old players above the limit will have
their games forfeited until they obey
the ruling.
Texas will be a mecca for major
league teams this spring. Five train
ing camps will be located in the Lone
Star state this year.
The contention of John McGraw
that Texas weather is the best for
training seems to be borne out by
this. Three camps will be located in
Florida, three in Georgia, two each
in Louisiana and Arkansas and one
in California.
National
Ubs-Pasadena Cal
Giants Marlin Springs, Tex.
Cardinals-San Antonio, Tex
Pirates Columbus, Ga.
Braves Miami, Fla.
Dodgers Springs, Ark.
Reds Shreveport, La.
PhiIies- st. Petersburg, Fla.
American
White SOx-Mmeral Wells, Tex.
Tigers Waxahachie, Tex.
Browns Palestine, Tex.
Yankees Macon, Ga.
Senators-Augusta, Ga
ndians-New Orleans, La.
. Red Sox-Hot Springs, Ark.
Athletics Jacksonville, Fla.
$1,000
8 MINUTES TO DECIDE CASE
$21 J560,513 INVOLVED
It took jury just eight minutes
yesterday to decide a case involving
$21, 56O,51S before Judge Carpenter
in the federal courts
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-24

ting with Louis Talaber. In the fea-
ture match it took Charley Cutler
one hour and twenty minutes to
throw Cowboy Connolly twice En-
nest Kartje won two out Of three
falls from Charles Hendrick.
A boxing bill base, been introduced
in the Iowa legislature. 1t is modelled
after the Wisconsin ring law.
Basketball Scores
Morton Sc, Proviso 6.
Oak Park Is, Morton lights IL.
La Grange 26, Riverside II.
Lewis Sc, Joliet 10.
.Loyola 43, McHale 20.
De Paul %, McKiIlip 10.
Bat Nelson, who formerly knocked
them dead in the lightweight divi-
sion, is now knocking them out of
their seats in the vaudeville theaters.
This week he is at the EnglewOOd
theater, and the week of Feb. 3 he
will be at the new Rialto theater, in
the loop. Bat says he used to put
them to sleep in the ring, but now he
wakes them up in the showshOp,
telling stories of his ring career. And
he wears a full dress suit.
incidentally, Bats letter carrying
all this information was shy one
cent postage and the postOfice at
tached a due stamp.
The Western league has stepped to
the front in encouraging young play
ers to take up baseball as a profess
sion.
A rule adopted at a recent meeting
.compels each of the eight teams in
the league to keep six, players who |
have never played in anything higher
than Class B ball on their rosters.
The teams are allowed but Is men
and the rule will be an inducement
to managers to develop Young play-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-24
3 MINUTES TO DECIDE CASE
$21 ,56O,513 INVOLVED

vi JSoO,513 INVOLVED
It took jury just eight minutes
yesterday to decide a case involving
$21, 560,51S before Judge Carpenter
in the federal courts.
The Bankers Trust Co. of New
York presented evidence that the
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific rail-
way had failed to pay interest on a,
$20,000,00O issue of 5 per cent gold
debentures held by the trust COM.
pany. Attorneys for the road adj
mitted the facts in the case and the
jury awarded the bank the sum
asked,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-08-11
GIVE UNTIL IT HURTS
IshrUy0p0rT I0urnaII

77HffNft t3fA Jour ttal.
The soIfsacrthcinR women Of Canada
doing their utmost 20 help win the war
have this motto for their guide and
inspiration Give until IL hurts"
That is the truei measure Of pa
triUttam the human mind can conceive
II disclosos sublime aItulsm a spirit
of intense devotion 10 the cause OF
liberty an nnsglGshuess and love
worthy Of all praise
Give until tt hurts,4 What a spleu.
did motto for the people of this great
country 80 much more able 90 give
than those Of Canada
10 not make only the gifts that are
convenient and easy. hul those that
entail hardship. that compel self
denial Give until you must sacrifice.
something TO permit H. Give Of yeur
tears and your hearts blood
The mothers whose sons go to
France are giving until IL hurts TIE
sous themselves are giving until il
hurts And wp. whose souls are not
eacked With the agony Of parting or
what are We giving
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-08-11
HOW OFFICIALS WORK

ia "a periodical recently there Was aH
explanation of the sIoaupas with which
government departments work IA
official receives letter oae dag. die
totes au answer the next reads and
signs 1t tho neat passes 1t on to his
superior the following day when q
similar process les repeated In about
a week the letter ts posted The story
is probably exaggerated in its details
hut many abo have waited long for
thn letter that nearly never came will
be- Inclined To believe il fully At ans
rate 1t illustrates the slow methods OF
procedure ta matters of public bust
ness and how officials get through
office hours vhIIe glyNg the impress
sion ol heavy abors
A NeW Orleans daily perhaps uu
ulnut,ouaIIg beDf8Ys a situation Of this
sort whnn uafrat.ng the other doy that
a state engineer wgs making a drawing
of tho room Ia which Chief oi Police
Reynolds vas Killed Next day. 1t vas
gmyoy stated the location Of the fur
uture would br indicated on the draw
ing Though not $50 prrytsioHad l' may
De- fairly inferred that uu the third day
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-08-11

Two families tn North Louisiana
and one child in a third family we're
40 bitten hy q puppy that bad hydro.
phubia OBn mother uatyrfy thought
that "thn puppy vaa only cross De
rguse The baby ans so rough aith it.
tt srrms Not tu have occurred TO her
that there was HomegbIae repreheHsIble
ia the haby being rough With the dog
The entire party IRE noa undergoing
IN paaeur treatment. and will be-
Fortunate IL uo wursa results tollow
Thus IS shown the danger of having a
dog Tor "a pes where fhgfr are children
For uug hIng children unless care
fulE} gatehgd and trained are limo
csHtiy cruel tn Iiye pets, while ON the
olher hand those pets cannot make
allowance for the children nor should
thcy be- exposed to this cruelty.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-08-11
MEN COOKS WANTED

W n. TruIock Of Pine Bun, Ark
has been designated as chairman OF
the committee 20 provide cooks for tho
Little Rock cautoument where 3s D01
men from Arkansas, Louisiana and
Mississippi viii be assembled
Tive classrs of cooks are wanted
Glass \. cooks who are capable of Civ
ing instruction, and men capable OF
chasing as class p cooks men com
peteut 10 fry. roast. make gtews, bake
biscuits and pies. and make buildings
Glass A men will be paid sl25 a month
while class y cooks sill receive 500 q
month Board and lodging aud trans
poFlatlan sill be- furnished by tha
government The men are asked TO
serve only six weeks.
II YOU would render this service 20
the nation. write Mr. Trulock at Pine
Rlufi. Ark, at once You stipulate the
period you will serve. aud can be back
home IN six weeks
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-08-11

The government oi the United States
can have Armour q Go
The government ut the United States
gHu have J Ogden Armour
The government at the United States
can have auy man or group Of men Of
Armour s. Go
Hul tur the forclhga implication that
Armour Co aud ] Ogden Armour
la making this otter arr Offering some
thing especially valuable 10 the GOV
urumeut the underlying sentiment is
pratscwnftby We likp better however
the quiet maanrr Ia which Henry Ford
offered hts aIl to his country
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-08-11

Equal pas for equal work Is objected
10 by some male roN pUpuIi In the city
press Who advances the theory that it
is the personality of manhood that
makes the sex moro valuable Ia bust
ness II initiative. daring aud what
not are wanted It might happen that
some individual Of the supposed
stranger 8ry might be- worth more pas
than some particular woman, but this
does uol affect the proposition that
equal pas should b. given Tor equal
work
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-08-11
LOUISIANA SPENDS
VERY LITTLE FOR
HIGHER EDUCATION

We ia Louisiana are unt spending
enough money In the development Of
trained leadership 20 enable us 60
make the most rapid progress" says
| " 4 Dodsou Dean College Of Agfi-
culture and Director of Experiment
Stations. Louisiana State University
In the matter of voting money for
oar public schools. wp have made most
commendahlo progress, but for the
training Of men for scientific leader
ship iH the development Of public APP
probation Of the value of science to
the practical problems st every day
life sgr are making slow progress
Louisiana makes a very poor SHOW
nag when ac compare glth that Ut
other states the expenditures per ia.
habliant and per sl.0uu Of actual
wealth in the State. she makes for the
support Of her State University and
"A. 8 N college
Minnesota spends 1873 per inhabt
mnt for the support of her state uni
voray and A a NJ college. Nebraska,
8I0s. Wisconsin. gio7. California,
Fl02. Illinois. a cents. Missouri 80
cents. Texas, ~ cents. and Louisiana,
not 20 or 90 or IS ban cents
"It may be- argued that Louisiana Is
not az wealthy as the states named
bar let ms compare The expenditures
per 81 $50 Of actual wealth Wisconsin
spends IS cents per 81 oU0 Of actual
wealth in the state in support Of beer
state university and A. 4 ~ college.
Minnesota. - cents Nebraska %
cents. California. 32 cents Missouri
"a cents. Illinois. IS cents. Texas. rs
cents, and Louisiana. uot q ct u or
10 but 2 cents
THE above states HeFn chosen for
comparison not because of the great
contrast boa figures bat because lkn
Louisiana. they have their state AMI
yorHGcs and A. q n colleges com.
biged Mississippi for instance where
these institutions are separate, spends
n cents per inhabItau' and II cents
per $1,000 Of actual soglth In their
support"
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-08-11

The press of Louisiana II uul taking
sufficient notice nf Attorney General
Cocu.s opinion that the sending of con.
Vlcts under the age Of seventeen Ia the
state punitoBllary ts Illegal Apart
from the legal aspects that are doubt
lgss correct the Attorney General
sbmId b. sustained lur moral and
humanitarian reasons W. have said
more than once that % judge who sends
a child or yuoth 60 the state peulten
tMy commits 81 greater crime than
the one Wp0n whom be- DEGREES punish
mfrt This and excessive sentences
tot small oBiousea arr the great faults
Ul tou many courts ia Louisiana
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-08-11
DRAFT ARMY TO DC Modified
SEPTEMBER

4 telegram has been received by
Governor Pleasant fFom Provost Mar.
shal CraWder advising that the mcn
selected Ia tho nFst draft WiIl be called
TO the eolors Of the national army on
September I to : The information
has been transmitted by Admtant Gen
eral MeCrory 20 alI Of the draft boards
Of the state The meB nov being se
leeted over Louisiana viii be mobiltged
at their home stations on September /,
and turned over 90 the military an
gboritIes, " ho will take them 20 mahili.
cation camps.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-08-11

Wr ike that article American
Efficiency published in another col
umu AFTER hearing so much Of German
efficiency. aud also noting the tendency
Of Congress 90 make haste slowly ia
matters of Legislation. it lis encouraging
to- know that something great has real
~ been accomplished Ia a year or
tWu $50 shall hear even less Of German
and more still of American efficiency.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-08-11
GET RID OF lNERTNEss

Read thoughtfuIly that reprint ia
another column from the Shreveport
Journal Give until IL hurts. then ask
yourself If yon have la yoUf donations
to the war cause even Appropriated
that test of giving II may fairly be
doRhtpd whether there is any one ia
this community. who can say that he
or she has set given "till 1t hurts
either IN heart or purse always eX.
copting OF course those parents who
have seen their sons go into service,
and who know that they have thus
given their dearest hostages to fate
These must he expected. but there is
none who has given tlll II wrung the
purse dry. or even depleted II notice.
ably
The apparent indifference of this
community usually so ready in its
reurroaitIca. Is iuoxplicahlc. Il Is not
That they are uutHformed 80 better
read people can be- found anywhere
It is not that they are disloyal No
more loyal hearts beat for America
anywhere than lu the happy land
FrliClana Il Is not poverty II is not
uIgeardliness Then what is it,
Il is Inertia
Then is Il not time for all to arouse
themselves md become more active iu
the great work of making the world
safe for democracy"
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-08-11
ORDINANCE No "a

An Ordinance providing for the issu
anCo Of certificates of indebtedness
"a evidence au indebtedness of
West FplicaHa Parish, Louisiana,
owing 90 the Rank Of Commerce.
and dedicatiug appropriatiuR ana
pIedglng "a tax for the payment Of
said indebtedness
Whereas. West Fuliciaua Parish is
indebted 10 the Bank of Commerce, Of
81 Franciayille. Louisiana. n the sum
of Sa1Sp93. which Indebtedness was
lawfully incurred prior 90 May l. 1915,
and is Bnt a bonded Indebtedness. and
Whereas. said indebtedness has been
Iigutdated and reduced to Judgment la
the 2lth Judicial District Court ca.
tered June -. 1917 nov. therefore.
Be- it ordained by the Police Jury Of
the Parish of West FeIlciaBa. Louis.
lana that fer the purpose OF eyideucIng
said Indebtedness owing 90 the Bank of
Commerce there b. issued 10 said cred.
itof Us representative or transferred
certificates of Indebtedness for the
amount of the debt due said creditor
Said issue shall consist of one ceriih
cate of The denomination of $3.50 g.
aud nine certificates Of the drnumlna.
ton of 81 Un0 UR each. numbered con.
arrHiyek from 10 10. inclusive. dated
July | 1917. due and payable $3.50 93
on Iuly !. 1918. and 81 600 90 on July /
each year thereafter 10 and including
July I. 1921. aud bearing interest ca
the rate of Eve per cent per annum
PAYABLE annually on the FIRST day of
July Ia each year. the several Install
mpRts Of interest 90 be- evidenced by
coupons attached 90 said certificates.
both principal and interest payable az
Hanover National Bank. in the city OF
New York. State of New York
Said certificates shalt be executed
and signed by the President and Clerk
of the Police Jury. and the interest
coupons ryidOnCinE the interest there.
can shall bear taCsimlcs Of the sigma
lures of said President and Clerk The
President aud Clerk of the Police Jury
are hereby authorized and directed 10
execute and sign said certificates of
Indebtedness. and when executed 90
deliver same 10 said Bank of Com
'".l,,, ',s T. 's'.'.,''l''. ~ ,iatlsl''
certificates. both principal aud inter
est in'i. ~ hpI'pI .s ".o i,,' ''ot ~, a.
general revenue tax for a period of ten
years the funds derived from which
Tax shall BE- kept separate from other
lHhaS %. III, ! ai'Sh, n' nHniE pm
'''as "' s"'e ''A =" p,'.''A'", VI 80
'l'th th,''"i m may w ~ ,'aEa1 D
shall %. "s'"''V w va, pay li'',' W ,','
WlH''Pa' aHu 'H''.''s' ~ A',o vi III"
''lga anu lit,i'sl a ,. .',,s ,h't'" II
'a' '"i'E"i,sA vi Una ,''' so. . ii'
lhk pen .''1u s.'''" - w. S' ~, qua qua
,' , ., VIZ - '"' p a,,u
nav ING o'," ""', s,',,,,1 1 80 a. "p p"5
VIZ '9N''' "'''''''''"''a'' f'''N "''"
'H'P',". ...,..--s .-...,.-- -
~ 800 ~. ~ - ~ ~,
We, : NV S"l' VS. w, ~ ''i ~ -.
'l's ''Na ga - '',,'' ~ ~
na1ga' a. 81 'a''' ''1 NV, ,a, W. '''' '"'
''' va, " f ,t,it - NJ. :, 80 p..-aa.,
- :. itoNglI, "a ~ = ' t,.,..l..,
!" =. Naui'''''"' "aIa :, ~, ,, 0u
'a' ss,.--.-...- t - a. ~ =,
= = pr - 'sS ~ q, var" J. "
. :, topp, VIZ" ,,
" =. '.."'af ,ss'g
j. y. austen warn
a",,"I wa"
-, NV, wy
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-08-11


every German American when he. a
.garman.bnrn lew. saws,
"a seornr, and fl half aso A,,s,i.
cana of Fnelsb birth rinse T., FREQ ,bis
country fro,a the o,,rasslop ~ IA.
r,,t,r- of gpg,rpd ro.aoy Apartc,ns
IF c.r,,,n a.r,b ara .ai,ad ,,a, -
r5sa fneetbar With their frIl,v.cttlgaps
af MI r,cas f. rr.c mai opry t,is coun.
Try bat the whole world from the
oppression Of tho rulers of Germany
am oppression tar less capable Of being
endured and Of far grayrr portcnt.
asnsatfpp fax opa horn nj Garm,n
ngr,pts ! de pgt hnsit,fa te state i, ss
nav deem eop,frtiop that n. greatest
ssr,sns which ta,p og crryar birth mr.
aptareaenta can render IA the cnpptry
ef their origin ia ia nreetalm and II
stand an far those urea, and fine Idsals
4ed national op,lit,es end tr,dl,iors
which tboy inherited from their apees.
tgrs and to set their fgces like flint
AGAINST the moustreus doctrines and
act. Of a rulsrsbin which have robhad
them of the Germany which they loved
land ia which they took inst pgldr tn
Crrmap, which had the peed gill
rrspnef and admiration Of the entire
world
m, t,,., s..,,.,. -. .,.,.. q, ,. ,,,.
= ..n.t.,.a. n,a, a.. ,,... -.
.....,.,-,.,....., ...,.,..-...-.1.. g..
..... - =, ...,.I, ,,,na,. ,h..,
-. a... a. -. 1T uI.
-. ~. -, -, -. -, -.
o...u.,... ., g.. d., -. ed
-. 49,, ~, Ga. ..a.,, sr,., e. .t,,,.
,.. -. ,.,, .u. s.. -. y,n
.a,.,. r,no,,... a., a,.,,,. - al mon
lind -. .,.,,,. tn. ,.,..-s,. nna -..,.a
a.. .,......s.,h.,. Ia c.. -, a,..
h. &c.. -a.....n.. ., III 60,
81.
aea,,,o,n.r ,,.o.,,.. ,,,,. ,,.,.a.
go, 49,. .ra So. ...,, -, -. l.,,t,.,4,,,
t...,,. -. ,t,.a.,. -. -, ia,
a.t.t,, ta... IL, a.. -. ~,
60. ..,.,,t-.a -. TT. -, So,
F
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-08-11

Tho milk and milk products of the
dairy coa constitute an exceedingly
important part Of the food supply Of
the country Whole milk. from a healthy
cos properly handled from time Of
production tU time of consumption Is
one Of the most wholesome nutritious
and inexpensive foods that va have
n contains. la assmImble form. all of
the materials required for the growth
and development 81 the animal body
II Is probably the only single food
product that vIil meet ali those re-.
qairomenls for au extended period of
time Ia AN Ihe higher forms Of animal
life tha period Of Efoath during which
the greatest percentage Of Increment
ot body weight takes place is the
period In which the young animal Is
nouF.shed wholly from ihe milk Of the
mother l. S L Press Bulletin
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-08-11
Gospel for the Tenth Sunday after
Trinity S. luke ElR. a.

And when hp was GENE near he be-
held the city. and WeUt over IL, saying
If thou hadsi known. even thou, AT
least ia this tby day. the things which
belong unto thy peace, hut unw they
are hid from thine eyrs For the days
shall come upon thee. that thine enc
mics shalt cast a trench about thee
and compass thee round. and keep thee
ia aH every side. and shall Tag thee
even with the ground. and thy children
within thee aud they shall not leave
lH thee enc stone upon another. be-.
cause thou kHCWcHt not the time OF
thy visitation And ha went into the
temple and began 90 cast Qua them
that sold therein and them that
bought, saying unto them Il ia written.
Ms house is the house Of prayer but
Sc have made t q den Of thieves And
he taught daily lH thc temple
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-08-11

For Sale Two secondhand Fogds
See Ernest n8mpf LomoI Hill Ut
The Detroit times., 1917-12-07

The one thing that makes the
Sonora stand out apart from all
other monographs is tho remarkable
sweetness and purity Of its tone.
Have yau ever. half dreaming
half awake heard distant music
THE tuNe of tm-avay dance or
Chestra with every s,rtent note and
The Detroit times., 1917-12-07

harshness gone? Or the lurling
booming of mems voices across a
stretch of water in the EVENING"
Sonora music reminds you OF
such music, because there is no
harshness. no frying, no roughness
just the pure, sweet tones that
come from the voices and instru-
meuts of the artists.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-07

f.HM#L| MI."#L NINNN. III"I.A.'
20 tt.. Lrlr-F
nc b"htN ht lt'
hurch 0f thriti. 9cirhil-l fl'h
laaf evening on "tETi llan Science
a .-r+
without adaptatEon to fhe uesda ~
mankind fhr christian Science
nsnn fnstIIut.au would have uu E'ua
r---r------f--H NiFtenrr In af'
Justify Iia presence among Hrn, me
fhurcl uf ChrIst. Scientist must .r
ready ia answer. nor fhe1retIraii} hir
Practically ne AIl-imrHrtant qlt'-
ti'n "Fftf . EGriHfIHu tr
A. do far sun ruE humanity
-fs.. e,.v,.r which .f makes fo fUts
n,e.tf.n .tIr.atIar -..rrre Ir.I-
..-tne.s ..rg ... It hrrats tIr tauis
appe .,e ,... a'' - -,-sv
r.,-I.+r.t.
IhfH 'n' H''Iss .,,. -.-.
en.. n".l -f... -
ed .nIh f-..,. .-..
.tr.-r Go -
or ii"i'f aNe
hste .leh
poverty ah' .,.e. ..-
fs no INA- -
ffit "NiIH i-ff t-t
ul.t +-..t-,Erf
Iirh ,.fF p-
tfl'a'.. .r,.. ,-..,,
r.rt h..-
-'" L.. 49, -.. p.-r .+ ,a
- ..,t r-eyv ~ tter, were utter
-..r~ee e,5 oprarrrr1v helpless
+f.i~ v,Iaa-, .utIf Christian
--,-------------
rr -,.,~s ,Nr.. Daorl- trrfef .f
..tf~L 4, MANY Instances
.s fp.l ,t,e r,,,strlars7 Ths,. verrs
~, ~-.,.t ,I.l-h
..t. ,v +hs rfreanA heals tfr
~. .-r-fS rrrv --arg
t ..sso, - tha rnrv-i+. .tea
.s,t-er. fr --t ratt-aI 20 COD n
- -.t tt t, 80. ,.,rt IN rrar.-s tr..-
r,,. r-,,rH tbnt f..
tt-,+. r-r IN ,tnn~ f-s--r
r .....,r.s..-,- r-.-.rIas .,.er..
g a. te,r-,.r.f ara Hs-
t.ett-
rry - r-t,fg+ ve.,tu r,al..s s.ra
.t.c c,.,et,,sto,. tt.t 10 rvr hls u,.--
.ft,', r..-e N-.
rrt r.tf tn vErt re ua b..
Z .-E ,..-
-. st,,tt ..... ,.a.. -r.
.I- .rr s- rf t..
f -,v ratba- b.rfore rra rlt
49, -. h,fi.ya ma rr.
g.. t pa-1,,rs ro ..fi..
ti-t-,, .ts,rt. ..r .
.ti ,t.--r.>-e,.s. ...a fs-
..t. .-t-- t,,t Il, su 49,. r,.a-
,.. lt ,,.,.,,,., t,-.c be,.,, .r,,ro..rt,I
- - - ,yb~. 1.sv Ella f.r
49, '.,,, 80 ~s.t,- -r.v i.s,.,.e
.t tic, f5 r fr~
mr., ,.r, rrvr4s.fr- .f thr rbrte-
49,. c.t.,,. -L.,--b ,.-., '.t1 t- ta- I-
90 - f,.r.,-a DO. f-,,. VAN
sr-,rcc fo,f,1oe was nutlt.baF H.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-07


n - tne supreme motor ~ the phonogrAph
world and PLAYS nearly twice az long az
others IN machines sold at the same prica
Universal playing: An makes OF disc records
arc played perfectly. This ls part OF the
Sonora design u ts not secured by addL
u0nal devices which are always unsatisEao-
tory.
Envelope fling system: This patented fea-
ture is "a marvel oi simplicity and conven-
ience, records can always be quickly located
when wanted
Automatic stops This is provided on an
machines 10 as simple, mechanically cor.
rect. convenient and useful
Cabinet work and design: The wonderful
beauty II the Sonora ls due both 90 It's finish
and Us graceful flowing lines (the bulge"
onecU. a patented process.
n rriced from cG5 10 81 600 Couven-
The Detroit times., 1917-12-07

'nEcb uIHK--1dsu aor ssrutf--lRslI y
lFEt--puiT lusu uiUIo +Rl- auTlU1Id
The Detroit times., 1917-12-07

There eight models choose priced from $50 $1,000 Conven-
emit Re them
The Detroit times., 1917-12-07
Now There Are Reasons
for Sonora Superiority

please read ems carefully.