davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-09-06

EkJ says positively that the trans
atlantic airplane fight will be made.
While he does not set definite time
for the start, he says that a Caproni
airplane will turn the trick.
This western ocean flight has been
talked of and dreamed of for many
years. Three things are essential for
Ii. They are faith, skill and organi-
cation. With these Lieutenant BellOni
believes success is sure. Italy has the
faith, she has the skill in the trained
aviators of her army but she does not
possess the organization, says writer
I'm New York Sun.
He believes that this is at hand in
America and that Italy and the Cap
ronis would desire nothing more than
that the United States should furnish
the organization and share in the laur-
els which will fall to those who first
fly over the Atlantic. AT the same
time the lieutenant admits that Amer
lea is we'll supplied with skill, too. AS
he puts it:
1.-THE flying youth of Italy and Amer
ica would be proud to make the flight"
The organization, he says, should
consist of ships stationed at intervals
along the line of flight to wireless the
course to the pilots of the transatlan-
tic machine and for precautionary
measures. Other work necessary would
be the gathering together of weather
reports and data vital to the men who
will rise in the air in one hemisphere
and land in another.
AS TO the type of airplane for the
trip. Lieutenant Belloni favors a regu-
iation italian army Caproni. He has
no preference for triplane over a hi
plane, but he does believe that the
machine should be speedy and should
carry a small crew, instead of a heavy
and slower air cruiser capable of car
rying several men.
Would Like Liberty Motors.
For engines he says emphatically
that there is nothing that would suit
the Caproni brothers better than that
A plane of their making equipped with
Liberty motors should make the at
tempt, guided by an Italian-American
crew.
"Caproni would have it so,'' said
Lieutenant Belloni. ''He loves Amer
lea. He patterned himself after your
famous Wright brothers, and / know
that there is nothing would give him
greater pleasure than to have Amer
lea share in the honors of an ocean
flight"
Had Gianni Caproni father of Italy's
huge bombing and fighting machines,
which have given good account of
themselves on the Italian and French
fronts, been asked if the flight across
the sea were probable this year it is
safe to say that he would have re-
piled: I'VE will do it."
Caproni who is just thirty-two, was
born in the Trentino, of Italian parents
who had lived the greater part of their
lives in the mountain hamlet of Ma
some. which numbered about 500 souls,
under the yoke of Austrian rule.
Despite the fact that they were
forced to bow to the will of the Haps-
burg government, they remained ltal-
ians at heart and instilled the love of
the mother country into their younger
son. who is now serving Italy so well.
The home ties of the Caproni family
held them under the despotism of a
hated ruler, and they lived and dream
ed of day of repatriation.
IT was in this atmosphere that young
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-09-06
Former Boston Brave RoaStS
Ball Players Deserving Clubs
to Take Steel League Jobs

Walter (Rabbit) Maranville, a chief
gunner's mate on the battleship Penn
sylvania, former Boston Brave short
stop, and one OF the greatest infield-
ers of the National league, criticizes
baseball players who are deserving
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-09-06
New Electric Heaters.

Vessels lined with metal that will
conduct electricity 20 heat liquids as
they are poured from one to another
have been patented by an inventor In
Pennsylvania.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-09-06
A Hot One.

Mrs. A.-You were such charm
ing debutante, my dear, five years ago.
Miss B.-Was /? I only remember
you made such lovely chaperone for
me when I came out.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-09-06
In All Sincerity.

II made a bad
break just now"
"How sop"
81 told Miss Pas
see I'd ask her to
dance, only there
wasn't room ON
the floor to swing
a cat !"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-09-06
A Bad Start.

Bride-Pm SO afraid people viii find
out that we're just married, that I've
made Jack promise to treat me in pub
lie just as if he had no thought OF
anyone but himself
Mrs. Longwed-My dear, adopted
that plan when was married, and my
husband never got over IL.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-09-06

Microbes are not all of one kind"
mo, indeed; there are romantic md
crobes that live in kisses, and mer-
cenary microbes that live on dollar
bills"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-09-06
Personal.

He-The fools are not all dead yet.
She-That's as sure as you live.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-09-06
italian Aviator
Believes Feat Can
be Accomplished
Easily With the
Caproni Plane

EUT. LEOPOLD BELLONI
of the Royal Italian flying
corps, now in this country,
says positively that the trans
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-08-15
tNational Crop Improvement Service.)
"HE American farmer, responding

tNatonal Crop Improvement Service.)
"AE American farmer, responding
to the urgent call Of the Nation,
has again broken the record in
raising an immense crop Of barley.
When he .sowed this crop it was worth
$l.70 per bushel. He was told at that
time that 1t would make a good bread
-four and that the manufacture of beer
and wine would not be taboo during
the war. How much the farmer will
lose on his barley crop this year de-
pends largely on circumstances. Bak-
ers and housewives have proven that
they will not use barley -four if they
can get anything else Rye, rice, po-
tate and corn -four are much better
substitutes for bread, and with its
mailing value removed, barley will fall
with bump and come in direct com
petition with oats as stock feed,
which together with bumper crop OF
corn, wheat and oats will also serious
ly affect the price Of oats.
fss 1t is argued that barley is acceptable
as bread -four abroad. + this be
the Ncase, and we can get ships, the
price Of barley may be kept in accord
.ance with its foreign demand as 9
Ibread-stuff. 1t is hardly likely tha,
four Allies will clamor for barley Il
.aey, can get wheat and from presen
indications it would seem that ther,
|wiA be wheat enough to fll every shil
(which can be chartered forEthat pur
pose.
r Barley is splendid grain. next t
corn In feeding value. but there is ,
isreat danger, without the sustaining
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-08-15

Z If were in business and were not ashamed
of the fact would advertise. s.n~. (
, If had poor business would advertise
and get more business.
If had good bushes, would advertise
and make it better.
Display advertising is the biggest single
force in the business world today.
Did it ever occur to you that some of the
biggest buyers Of advertising are those who
have advertising space to sell?
The Chicago News is probably the highest
priced daily advertising medium i'm America.
: The Chicago News buys more advertising
space to tell about it's advertising value than
any other newspaper in America. '>&f@.s5
The Chicago News advertises in trade pa
pers that are read by other newspapers.
They are also read by investors in advertis-,
ing = = tll ssm.s
The Chicago News doesn't advertise be-
cause it has to; it advertises because it firm
ly believes in the>value of advertising, and,%
strictly as a cold blooded proposition, be-
cause advertising gets results. ~
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-08-15
BanevafM2o
Ap1ffsbkess IS
Weaf af$2.oo

mailing value, that the farmers will
let it revert until it will become little,
IL ahy better than oats, and many
years Of working on pedigraeing bar
ley will be lost because the lower price
probably will not Ninsure its proper
care. ~Ni
We have this big crop and we must
take care that proper attention is CIV
en- to 1t to utilize it to its best ad:
vantage, in spite Of the lower price
which seems imminent The growing
demand for non-alcoholic malt bever.
ages will possibly create a moderate
market.
Stacking Best Practice.
We must not leave It in the field.
The cheapest place to store 1t is in the
stack. The loss every year from poor
shocking and neglect to stack is some
thing enormous. This is especially
true in a rainy season after harvest
when the grain is waiting for the
threshers. In some localities stacking
has, become lost art. In the long run
stacking preserves the grain, although
1t costs trihe more to thresh than
from the shock. II you cannot get the
threshing machine promptly, stacked
grain is safe. +.
When stacking, make . good stack
which will keep out the rain. It is
best to make foundation out of rails
or boards or tree branches, and keep
the center full 80 that when the. stack
settles. the bundles wihSslote outward
and downward to she'd the rain. Par.
ticular attention should be given to
the cap sheaves.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-08-15


S III @@
garden
be
on
# <@s& 4
Don't that the needed the girl
Moral: "A careful attention
food ea
An fun o eboyor GIRL . N-
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-08-15

Advertising for charity, or for. policy; or
because one ''has to do it' is poor business.
Advertising is a business proposition,
tits just as much part Of ones business
as ones light and heat bills and rent and
clerk hire and the original investment in
stock or goods.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-08-15

Notice, your own home newspaper. | |
When it wants the attention of the people
it uses display advertising space. It knows
that to hit it's readers squarely >between the,
eyes it must display it's message.
1t knows that well written en- display ad
carries punch that never can be injected
into an editorial or news story, no matter
how well it's written.
Saturday Evening Post advertising space
is worth $4,000 for an ordinary page and
$4,000 for cover page.
In every weeks issue, in spite Of the fact
that George Horace Lorimer has whole edi-
torial page in which to talk face to face with
his readers, the Saturday Evening Post uses
several thousand dollars worth of it's own
gilt-edge advertising space to tell ltsifead-
ers about itself. ~
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-08-15

Yesterday we picked up current issue Of
Golfers, which probably gets as much as The
Saturday Evening Post does for its adyertis-:
ing, and we found there big display adj for
the Boston Post, advertising its advertising
That ad probably cost the Post more than
it will get from a solid page Of advertising,
and the Post didn't buy that space because
it needed or particularly cared for the good
will Of Golfers. ts
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-08-15

fEsFS y
I Marshall Field built upya wonderful bust
ness by advertising, and now that his busi-
ness is built up to appoint where it bears
toward merchandising the same; relation
\ which the sterling mark bears toward silver,
, he is, advertising to maintain his business
on the pinnacle where he has placed it.
/ have never yet known of a business that
was too large to advertise apd have never
seen one that was too small to advertise
Intelligent advertising is the life-blood Of
American business.
Uncle Sam has recognized the Importance
Of the display ad.
He sends to every newspaper in the land
hundreds4and hundreds of columns of read
ing matter weekly, but when he has some
big campaign to put over and wants to see
it go over with rush, he turns to the display
ad, and he is today Americas greatest single
investor in.display advertising.
AS you look back over our Liberty Loan
and Red Cross and YIN. C. A. and Knights :
Of Columbus and Salvation Army and War
Savings Stamp drives you will find that it :
is not the local stories and the editorials over
which the news and editorial forces sweat
that stick in your mind, but that the out-t
standing feature of the publicity connected
with these drives was the big full-page ads
that caught your attention the moment you
opened your paper and that held it until you
had read every word and finished convert.
~ >-.----- 1I-S s}A S&
In the not long ago cities and counties
when they wished to speak to their public
,resorted to long,, tedious Legal Notices"
with many whereases and therefores and So
forths. -. iaT%Hs
Today in the east, and more and more in
the >west the municipalities and other civil
divisions are turning to the snappy, pepful,
purposeful display ad.
They find THAT, even though it costs q
trile more, it pays better:
It gets quicker results; it gets more gen.
eral results; everyone sees display ad if
it IS well written and properly set up. It
forces itself upon the readers attention as
nothing else will.
Churches are advertising, banks are adver-
tising, bond houses are advertising. They
used to think it was not ethical, but they
haYe gotten over that. Z,
No business is SO dignifed that it cannot be
benefited by dignified, honest, sincere adver-
tising. n
Advertise, deliver the goods, then adver-
tise some more. ~.
, Try it on your: own business. Our ad spe-
cialist will be glad to help you to line up a
program which will produce results.
THE AID MAN. !
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-08-30
JUST TO MOTHER.

Omar Wallace. in the land of bat
tie and death, writes letter to moth
er and the homefolks.
APO. France, July 80, 1918.
Dear Mother:-I will try, after
two attempts and as many failures,
to write you few lines. | am well
and hope this will find you the same,
We are pushing the Germans back,
right along. We have driven them
IS miles in the last two weeks. and
are still driving them. | saw two
German airplanes brought down, and
have seen a few air raids.
Our artillery is Smelling the band
out of them. and they are sending a
few back at US. We have captur-
ed the big gun they were Smelling
Paris with. Where the shells have
hit. it looks like where stumps had
been blown out of the ground. Many
buildings are torn all to smash 1t
is some sight. | saw one house
where the top had been blown off
and holes shot through the sides
and two big pictures hanging on the
walls not touched. | have seen the
same thing happen in different build
ings. could tell many other
things, but want to get this letter
started on the way home. | should
like also to get some mail from home
started to me. Tell the girls to write
to me. and if they have had their pic
lures made to send me some. lshould
like to have yours and fathers made
together. on a postal card as that is
about all you could send me, unless
get the Captain to sign slip with
what | want on it. and | do not neeC
anything. anyway at present.
Have you got my insurance paper!
from Washington? If not, and you
write to Washington about it, be SURE
and send my full name and address
and serial number. 1,555,7O3.
Well, tell everybody Hello! ant
don't lose any time answering.
I Your loving son,
OMAR T. WALLACE.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-08-30

Is ii good or Ill fortune that con-
gressional election comes on in the
midst of the country's struggle in
war? The answer depends upon the
class of men that may be elected to
congress. AS at present constituted,
we have one of the weakest con-
crosses in the history of the country
1t has neither iniative nor backbone.
1t is loyal. it is true, but lacking in
force and strength. The New York
World, ultra friendly to the Presi-
dent, says of the congress; The
present congress can not be charged
with lack of loyalty. What 1t needs
is brains and leadership. A concerted
movement should be made through
out the country to strengthen con-
gress intellectually. Never before was
there such need OF men of high char
acter, independence, ability and ex-
perience." The North American Re-
view, commenting on the Worlds
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-08-30

Just before the Missouri primary
the government allowed sent, postage
free. from Washington to Missourians
100000 copies of senator Whitley S
speech; and this at time when the
newspapers are forced to cut their
output Is per cent on account of the
paper shortage, and have their pos
tage rates increased. 1t is incon'
sistent for the government to force
everybody else to practice economy
while il INDUCES such needless
waste by its press agents.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-08-30

The Michigan senatorial primary
is over, and Henry Ford, nominal
Republican who entered the race in
the primary for the nomination for
Senator on both the Republican and
Democratic tickets, is overwhelming
ly showed under for the Republican
nomination, by the straight Repub-
lican candidate, Truman II. Newber-
ry. Mr.. Ford made no campaign,
as his opponent made none, but re-
lied upon the Presidents publicly
proclaimed invitation to him to run,
for the support of Michigan voters
But the Presidents plan to add an
other vote to the Administrations
strength in the Senate, has signally
failed, as it deserved to fail. Henry
Ford openly supported Wilson in the
campaign of 1916 and contributed
money to the Democratic campaign
fund, and it was absurd to think OF
the Republicans of Michigan sending
such a political renegade to the
United States Senate. Ford won the
Democratic nomination, but it II
worth about as much as Republican
nomination would be worth in Soutl
Carolina. Henry Ford will get abou
as close to the United States Senate
as he did to getting the boys out o
the trenches before Christmas"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-08-30
ADMINISTRATORS SALE NOTICE.

The undersigned. as administra-
tor OF the estate of T.. 5. Barnes, de-
ceased, will on Monday. September
.16. 1918, at about 1880 O'Clock p.
m, at the court house door in Hart
ford. Kentucky. offer for sale, at
public outcry. nine shares of 10000
each of the capital stock of the Farm
ers Bank, incorporated, at Center
town, Ohio county, Kentucky, evi-
denced by certificate No. 16. for five
shares, amounting in the aggegate
to $4,000, dated July l, 1911. and
by certificate No. Al for four shares,
amounting in the aggregate to
$4,000, dated July IA, 1911. Said
certificates being issued by said bank
TO the said 4. S. Barnes, deceased !
And | will, also, at the same time
and place, offer for sale at public
cutlery, one 1923 year, four per
cent convertible. gold bond of the
United States of America, of the
Second Liberty Loan. 1917 ISSUE"
said bond being issued TO and regis
tered by the said +. S. Barnes de-
ceased, being numbered 1885. and
dated February 4, 1918 ,together with
the accrued interest due on said
bond.
Said shares of bank stock will be
sold separately and as a whole, and
said bond and interest thereon from
May Is. 1918, to the highest and
4 best bidder, on credit of three
months. evidenced by the purchasers
note, with approved security, bear
ing six per cent interest from date,
with the privilege of the purchaser
paying cash for all or any of said
property on the day of sale or paying
said purchase money in notes at any
time before maturity, together with
accrued interest, due thereon, TO the
date of said payment
This August "a, 1918.
9t3 j. II. ADDINGTON,
: Admr. of Il. S. Barnes, deceased.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-08-30

we want to felicitate our contem-
porary upon its prognosticating the
exact spot on which the decisive pat
tie of the great world-war will be
tonight. II says: sometime 'ago
we made the assertion that the pivot
al center of battle would yet be in
the Lorraine sector, near the swiss
border. We still contend that the
decisive battle must, and will be
fought out here" We knew it would
be fought out somwehere. but we
could never figure out just where II
would be done.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-08-30

statement, calls II Confession;
Franl,ness: Truth" The Democratic
party is making desperate effort to
retain its majority by the reelection
of this large body of inefficient legis-
lators. and crying that defeat would
he taken as an evidence that the
country was opposed to war. Barring
n few isolated individuals, there Is
no disloyalty in this country. The
Republican slogan is win The War
Now" The Republican party has q
history of fifty years of "Doine
Things" behind it. The result of the
election will in no way affect the
fortunes of war, except as ADLER men
are sent to congress to direct the
winning of it. The patriotic duty OF
the voters is to send the most efficient
men to congress.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-08-30

The death of senator James Is
calamity to the Democratic party IN
Kentucky. Though never popular
with the opposition, because OF his
strong partisanship, senator James
was a strong character and popular
leader in his own party. Large OF
stature and strong of voice, he was
perhaps the most effective Democratic
speaker in the south. Senator James
was a political asset of no mean order
to the Kentucky Democracy. The
Democratic State Central committee
will fill the vacancy on the ballot
caused by the senator's death. The
action of the committee is not in
doubt. 1t is Stanley's committee, and
Stanley will take the nomination. No
other governor ever approached the
end of his term of office so hopelessly
unpopular with his party as does the
present governor, and Ben Burners
election to the United States senate
is as certain as any future event can
ha
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-08-30
YORU TAXES NOW DUE.

I HAVE NOW RECEIVED THE
TAX BILLS FROM THE COUNTY
CLERK AND WILL BE IN MY OF
FICE SIX DAYS IN THE WEEK TO
RECEIVE YOUR TAXES. ON AC-
COUNT OF THE ASSESSMENT BE
ING DELAYED, l RECEIVED THE
TAX BILLS SEVERAL WEEKS
LATE, WHICH MATERIALLY
SHORTENS THE TIME FOR COL
.LECTING TAX, AND MUST INSIST
UPON PEOPLE CALLING AT MY
OFFICE AT ONCE FOR SETTLE
MENT OF THEIS TAXES.
5-tf S. A. BRATCHER, S. o. C.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-08-30

Publication of the statute requir-
ing landowners to clear the rubbish
from the public highway alongsid2
their land has resulted in many ef-
forts to comply with the requirements
of the law. A number OF farmers
have already cleared the road olong
their farms. and have reported The
result to the county officials. Those
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-08-30

May we call the attention of the
City Street Commissioner to a couple
of crater-like holes in the brick walk,
between the Baptist church and Ac-
tons corner. In dry weather the
pedestrian is in danger, especially at
night, of falling into these pits and
breaking his neck, and just atfcr
heavy rains, like those of this week,
he may misjudge the depth of the
water standing in these lakes. and
be drowned. There are three posi-
BILE remedies for this trouble. One
is to lay underground tile to drain
off the water, another is to build
bridges over these chasms and the
third-but perhaps it would be i'm
practicable on account of expense
would be to level up the pavement
We submit the case without argu'
ment.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-08-30

Robert Worth Bingham, of Louis
Vile, is being mentioned for the Dem
ocratic nomination for Governor
Mr.. Bingham recently inherited So
OOO, 900 from his wife's estate, and
could well afford to make the sacri-
flee for his party.